davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
LOGAN ( BRYAN.

Especial Wire to l.. J. Oyerlock)
 NEW YORK, April 7.-The list was feverish with an undecided tendency. Many attempts were made to advance prices but gains for the most part were lost at the close, although sev- eral specialties, such as C. & C. and the coalers closed somewhat higher. Public trading was somewhat re stTicted owing to wire trouble and news from the east was somewhat meagre. 1t was apparent. however, that tn trading was mostly profession al and recent leaders did little more than mark time. AmaIgamated and Shelters were firm. as was Steel and t is reported the demand for steel products and coppr metal has i'm proved somewhat in the past week. An effort is likely to be made at any time to shake out weak holders, but we are still inclined to think that ad- vantage should be taken of recessions to make purchases of standard issues. The industrials have met with more favors of late and trading seems to have drffted into these issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
Bisbee. Cochfse County, AriEonA.
 January seth, A. D. 1888. To James DAyis,

You are hereby notified that we have expended Twenty-nve Hundred (s2600.00) Dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the following de- scrihed MininS Claims, situate and County of Cochise. Territory Of Ari. zonR, to-wit:-"THE S1. -SUG5' the Location Certificate ct which Is recorded In the Recorders OSice iE and for the szId County of Cochise, in Book g, ecoEds of Mines, at Page 4si, THE TEXAS Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which iE re- corded in said Recorders once, ir Book 23, Records Of Mines st Page 4s5, ''The RED GOLD" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of vhic his re- corded in said Recorders ofice, ia Book No. 22, Records of Minee, st Page 1se, THE NACO' Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders once, in Book No. 22. Records of Mines, at Page 4ss, and THE PRIDH OF THE WEST Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders O1ice in Book No. g, Records of Mines, at Page 4s7, ss will appear by certificates files in the Omee of the Recorder of said Cochiss County, in order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the years 1904, 1905. 1906, 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (90) days after this notice by publication you fall or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as q co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said Section z328, of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 THOS. SAVERS (SesD.
 c. McCARTY (SesD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
cAESARnToMY PERFORMED;
 OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

LOS ANGELES. Apri} 7.-At the Angelus h~sp'taI ten days ago Drs. E. c. Goodrich and Ra'ph R. Req per fcrmed cae saTctomy, one Of tSe rarest and most dangerous operations known to surgery. Yesterday the patient. the young wife of Main street bust ness man, left the hcsp'tal convales- cent. Her baby. a sturdy infant, ac- comranied the mother.
 When the patient was sent to the fcsrital two weeks ago it was prac- t'cally urder sentence cf d-ath and the operation was decided on as the lost and only means of saving the life Of the mother. Because Of the skill of the surgeons both mother and her caild were save and the marvellous record of a return to hea Pit mad . in almost less time than under nor nal conditions.
 The onerafion in chief was per formed by Dr. Goodrich in less than half minute and the entire. time consumed was less than salf an hour.
 The child is a big, lusty infant and apparently no different from little ones born under normal conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08

BOSTON, April 7.-J. Parke Chan ming. who was in Boston yesterdy says:
 "I do not lock for an immediate change in the price of copper, and 1t looks to me as though the metal was relatively cheaper than the shares of the copper producing companiss so long IS the present large production continues.
 When questioned as to the proba- bility of any concerted action among the producing interests along the line of a restricted output. Mir. Charming replied:
 T de not believe 1t will he possible to get the big mining companies to agree to a restriction of output. al though, to my mind. such acticn is greatly needed at the present time.
 What a monumental absurdity it is for the copper producing interests to keep pouring on the market an ava lancde of copper, the largest in the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08

President Taft has accepted an in- vitation to attend the Mecklenburg celebration at Charlotte, N. C., May a0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
ELY WILL PRODUCE
 OVER 100000 POUNDS

BOSTON, April 7.-The Fly pro ducers, Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland-Ely will probably pro duce i,0O0,000 pounds of copper iD March.
 Up to March 26 inclusive, the Ne yada Consolidated produced 1,s13,S89 pounds of copper and the Cumberland Ely company 1.492.2s0 pounds. total Of 3. 306.169 pounds. This is at the rate of 127.000 pounds per day, ana continued for the remainder cf the month would give an output Of 3,9el,- GOO pounds for the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
BURNS IS ANXIOUS
 FOR ANOTHER FIGHT.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Tommy Burns, from whom Jack Johnson wrested the heavy weight champion ship, is anxious for another fight wIti the negro pugilist. Hugh Mcintosh, who promoted the Johnscn-Burns hgat. has assumed the management of Burns and is out with an announce ment tonight that he has been au- thorizsd in a cablegram from Burns 10 arrange for a return match. He sad he would post 5000 to bind t.e match. Burns. he declares, was will ing to fight Johnson anywhere. in Australia. FraDct, Esgand or America and on any terms. If Johnson did not accept Mcintosh said Burns would fight Ketchel or Kaufmann.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
COPPER WAS SLIGHTLY OFF
 IN LONDON
New York Market However, Felt No Effect = Stocks Opened Slightly Higher Than Previous Day
By Frank J. Graf.

The New York market opened frae tionaIIy higher than the close of yes terday. but toward the close there was slight profit taking, the market as a whole closing at about the low mark for the day. The copper metal market opened of in London. but this had but very little effect up on copper stocks. The market was very active on Cactus, sales being made at PIP. A c'rcu ar issue by the Black Mountain Mining Company comes out to the effect that the stockholders are not taking up the s250.600 bonds that have been is sued and unless these bonds are taken up stockholders are placing their holdings in a very dangerous posi- ton. Due to terrible storms in the east telegTapAic communication has been limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given tha. the nnual meeting of the stockholders f CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN NC COMPANY will be held at the moo of the company, Biseee, Ari- ona. on Monday, April 18th, 1909. at Q o'clock a. m- for the purpose of lecting nine directors for the ensu- ng year, and for such other business s may come before the meeting. The transfer books of the com any will be closed Marca 2sth, and sfll remain closed uhtn March 18th, s09.
 By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary. .tsd at CalDnst Michigan, .A,rch 1sth, 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08

The legislature of Minnesota, with but one dissentiBg voice. passed resolutions requesting representa- tives of the state in both houses of congress to use their best efforts to see that lumber. lumber products and coal are placed on the free list.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-08

Governor Harmon of Oh'o, Cover nor Marshall of Indiana and Repre- sentative Champ Clark of Missouri are to be the chief speakers at the Jefferson Day banquet of the Nation al rennocratic club in New York on April IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
SYNOD AGAINST POLITICAL IDEA Pfesbyterians ReaGrm De- iverances. BELIEVES IN TEMPERANCE Not Committed to Any Theory on
 Prohibition. Alabama Churchmen By Unanimeus vete Adopt Every Act of The
 General Assembly On The
 Subject Since 1880.

Selma, Nov. 11-(Special)-B the session of the Presbyterian Synod of the Presbyterian church of Ala oama adjourned tonight 1t adopted In substance all the deiiverances of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States on Tenn perance since 1880.
 The adoption was unanimous. It states that while the church believes In temperance 1t does not believe in any way in interference in political affairs. ~T
 Among the deliverances adopted. that on the subject of temperance is- sued in 1897 is particularly specific. was issued in response to a request From the executive committee of the Frohibition Party of North Carolina and in 1t this statement appears:
 The assembly is not to be construed as intending to commit the church to any political theory of prohibition. either pro or con"
 This deliverance was re-affirmed at the assembly in 1907.
 The entire list of deliverances m the subject of temperance by the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church from 1890 to the present time VIII be published in The Advertiser saturday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
DR EIOrS RELIGION WORN OUT
Saienent is Made During Episcopal
 Meeting Thursday.
Dene Meat interesting Addresses are Made st Clo.ing Regular ses- aisns--Representative to Ge.-
 sral Mis.sea Board Named

Perhaps the most radical expression 0f the sessions of the Council of the Fourth Missionary District of the Epis- copal Church. was that of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of the Diocese of Tennessee. who handled without re- serve Friday the recent expressions of ex-President Eliot of Harvard Uni versity relative to religion and educa- ton.
 Tn part, Bishop Gaiior said: 'The religion of pr. Eliot is nothing else than Unitarianism of another day. now practically worn out and extinct. What is needed today is a broad spirit of cducation and relief from sectarian- ism. now the bitterest and most gro- tesque since the Civil War. The gem eral tone of Harvard University was attacked as out of line with that sym pathy for religion that modern edu- cation should have and feel.
 With untiring energy the delegates to the present meeting of the Council plunged into the conference session Of their third days work Wednesday Afternoon at o'clock for the consid- eration of the general subject. How to Lead Congregation to the Highest Missionary Eficiency."
 The afternoon session was presided over by the Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton, Bishop of Mississippi, who introduced, as the first speaker. the Rev. W. P. Whifseil of Meridian. Miss, who dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
FAMOUS ROBINSON SHOWS
EAGLES' GREAT STREET
 a.f FAIR
Wili Oner Most Interesting and Sen. satiOnal High Class Attractions
 Ever Given By Any


 Street Fair.
 Of the composition of the Famous Robinson Shows. Circus and Trained Wild Beasts that are to open here Monday of next week on North Court and Jefferson Streets. they comprise twelve big attractions.
 The shows are here under the aus pices of the Eagles. who are now in the throes of preparation.
 The circus will prove, perhaps, the star feature of these shows. This is acknowledged the largest and best one-ring attraction on the road. The specialties are: Eight trained steers or Bovine Soldiers" The Marvellous Hogs-common hogs. but their act Is a wonder. Frank and Dollie Miller in bareback and carrying acts. Trapeze, aerial. tumblins, acrobatic artists. and a big corps of funniest clowns who can act. sing and cut up.
 The Animal Show is another feature upon which the management brides itself Two-score lions. tigers. pumas, partners, bear and the like. under skilled trainers. Novel acts and feat ures.
 Talking Pictures, where the actors are real the pictures sensationally in. teresting. The whole a revelation of realism personified.
 The Worlds Five Oddities: Gigantic side-show containing Natures eccer- tric foiables in men and beasts.
 Buckeye Bellies. feature of refined vaudeville. comprising best and most talented artists in singing. acting and dancing.
 Elite Minstrel Boys form a minstrel aggregation par excellence. The com ponent parts are minstrelsy genius: genuine popular and latest songs and multitudinous dances.
 Seven Temptations. exclusive of the one that tempted St. Anthony. A clus- ter of beautiful women of perfect form and classic poses.
 Fairies in the Well-different from Truth" Damosels of vivacious tenn DO, who please by their tableaux viv- ant and fascinate through charm of situation.
 Cleopatra and The Temple of Isis under tented guise. Is strong attract ion calculated to interest all interest ed in mysteries and events of Egypt ian history in pyramidal times.
 To please the children a spinning jenny, or carousal, will speed on its winding way indefinitely with painted steeds and dragons wild. The merits of this need no heralding.
 Scores of free acts at every per formance. The Robinson Royal Italian Concert Band plays daily and nightly This Is one of the finest bands on the road far superior to the ordinary cir GUS or show" band. It Is probable this band will give Sunday evening | sacred concert on the grounds nex Sunday afternoon at o'clock, lola ''the girl who sings with the band. will sing beautiful sacred songs to fui band accompaniment.
 The Robinson Shows will arrive here at noon of Sunday next. Cart will be parked in the yards hard o' the Jefferson and Court Street lotS
 The attaches of these shows numbe 2e7 and the tents cover as much an' probably more ground space than an! other show making this circuit thi season. Wait for Robinson. auN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
THE NEGRO TEACHERS
Already Planning for Copvention
 Bfxminxhnm


 Birmingham.
 The Negro State Teachers Associa- ton of Alabama will hold its next ses- sion in Birmingham, beginning We'd nesday, March 23, and continuinr through the week.
 From information which the oaicers give out. this promises to be a larger gathering than was had last year in Montgomery. The attendance here last spring was something above 100. It Is expected that between 800 and 1000 teachers will be present at the Birm- ingham meeting.
 Already letters are being sent out to all the counties of Alabama where there are negro teachers, and each county institute is making d special campaign for a large attendance from Its own country.
 In addition to the discussion of To- cal problems and best methods for do- Ing successful teaching, there will be a stereopticon lecture from at least one distinguished white educator of na- tional reputation and second address from distinguished negro educator. The Executive Committee of the As- sociation is already making an effort to secure addresses from State Super intenent of Education, Hon. H c. Gun | nels, and from Governor Conner. to- gether with other white educators of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
ILLNESS STOPS TRIAL
MRS. READ IS SEIZED WITH CON-
 vULSIONs.
She is Accused of Attempting to Extort sI00.O00 From Mrs. Phfpps --Attorney Will Plead
 Tnnmnafw

Attorney Will Plead
 Insanity.
 Denver. Colo, Nov. 1I--Seixed with violent convulsions during her trial here on the charge of attempting to extort s100.0o0 from Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, on the threat of death by dynamite. Mrs. Allen F. Read lies at the point of death at the home of her sister, Miss Jennie Campbell to- night. The trial will probably be sus- pended pending her recovery.
 Mrs. Phipps. the complaining witness again took the stand today and was cross examined. She said that Mrs. Read had told her that spy in the Phipps household who was endeavor- Ing to secure material for a sequel to Joseph Medill Patterson's "At Lit tie Brother of the Rich," had been placed there by Henry Phipps, of New York. an uncle of her divorced hus- band. Lawrence Phipps. in the effort to prove that she regarded money far beyond her children and that she was an unfit person to have the custody of her two daughters.
 In spite of the grilling cross exar,ai . nation. Mrs. Phipps adhered strictly to the story which she told yesterday on direct examination. She again told the story of how Mrs. Read had pronosed 10 return the amount she attempted to force from Mrs. Phipps by insuring her life for the same amount, and. con1mIt- ting suicide by dynamite while visit ing marble quarry.
 Mrs. Read was surrounded bv alien- ists this morning and should she he able to face the court after her attacl, thls afternoon, her attorneys will in- troduce the plea of insanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

of the pepartment of Sewanes, was held this year In this city.
 Tt has been . season of uplifting for our community and the presence of the Council here has been to us in the nature of benediction. We will car " you in our hearts and lives. long. long, after you have returned to your homes in this and other States"
 He then made a brief address on the subject which had been assigned 'o him.
 The remainder of the session was devoted to the raising of funds to complete the necessary $l2,5oo required by pr. Correll, Missionary to Japan. before his return to the work Tn that country. It was stated that but $500 remained to be raised and In less than twenty minutes by the clock the coun- cil had pledged $1.sss towards tnat sum. Adjournment was then moved that a business session might be held in the Sunday school room of the church.
 Business Session.
 The first business to come before the Council at the afternoon business session was the consideration of invi- tations for the next meeting of the body to be held in 1911.
 Two cities, Atlanta and Knoxville. were rivals for the next session of the Council, but when 1t came to vote. vile was chosen.
 w. N. Hawes of Atlanta was elected the representative of the department to the General Board of Missions for the entire world. The meetings Of the General Board are held In New York and the Department secretary of the Council. Rev. R. c. Patton. IS joint representative with MT. Hawkes.
 With the adoption of resolution that the several Bishops of the Dio. ceses take up the consideration or plans for the execution of work among the negroes that will look to a more definite carrying out of the missionary work among the people of that race, the session was declared adjourned until the mass meeting in the Mont romery Theatre at o'clock in the evening, which brought to close the work of the present meeting Of the Council.
 Morning Session.
 For the purpose of hearing extem- poraneous talks limited to fifteen min utes each from the Bishops or their representatives. the Council met In conference session at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning to consider The Needs, Opportunities and Achievements Within the Department"
 The discussion was participated in by Bishop Nelson of Georgia, Bishop weed of Florida, Bashop Bratton Of Mississippi. Bishop Gailor of Tennessee, Bisnop Guerry of South Carolina. Bfsh- op Burton of Lexington. Bishop Wood cock of Kentucky. Bishop Cheshire or North Carolina and Bishop Beckwitn of Alabama.
 The speakers discussed variously the work that is being done among the negroes and suggestions for the better. ment of that work were made by sew erai. Denominational and Christian education was praised and the cnu,cn was ,,re,ed not to forget the University of the South at Sewanee. Sectarian- ism in the South was deplored and the need of closer relationship between the different denominations was pointed out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
OLD RESIDENT OF
 MONTGOMERY IS DEAD

Mrs. susannah Allen. aged 75 years. died Thursday evening about o'clock at the residence of her only son. Frank Allen. 6fo Clayton street, after lin gering illness.
 Mrs. Allen was born in England and came direct from that country to Montgomery forty-nine years ago where she has since resided. She was a faithful member of the Baptist Church and is survived by her son, Frank Allen, and several grand children.
 The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Rev. J. W. O'Hara. pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church. will conduct the service and interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
SHOOTING PAINS
 IN THE LIMBS
Csased in Ttis csss by Rheumsfjt
 POison In the Blood.
The Tonic Trsatrnsnt Reaches the Rect cf the pIsssss and its Cures
 Arc Permanent.

e&Sg YHNut01aW4tks
 Most treatments for rheumatism aim to keep down" the poison in the blood and enable nature to cure that particular attack. Then, when the system be- comes run down from any cause the disease again gets the upper hand. and 1t all has to bo done over.
 The tonic treatment with Dr. Will Hams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds of cures that it builds up the blood to . point that enables 1t to cast out these poisons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done the rheuma- tism is permanently cured and as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from attacks of rheuma- tism.
 Mrs. J. L. Deacks, of No. If6 Pearl street, Newton, Mass, has no hesitation in recommending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for rheumatism. She says:
 "I suffered for years from rheuma. tfsm, which, think, was brought on by exposure. had terrible shooting pains in my limbs and the muscles of my hands. was very nervous and at times was so restless that could not sleep. Oftentimes I was in such condition that I could hardly move About.
 II used liniments but they did noth. ing more than ease the pain for a time. Finally I began taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills upon the advicesof . friend. They seemed to be just what needed. My nerves became steadier and in . short time the pains had disappeared can heartily recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 If you are suffering from rheumatism and the treatment you are taking is not relieving you, or if you are actually get ting worse while taking other treat ment, then do not delay but give Dr. Williams Pink Pills thorough trial. The remedy that cures others will cure you.
 A booklet, Diseases of the Blood, n will be sent free to any sufferer from rheumatism upon request.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for g. 90. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Comnany. Schenectady, N. Y.