davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
FAIR
WEATHER FORECAST.

villa Walla and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
PORTLAND, Ore, March IL
Washington: Fair tonight. Saturday.
showers west and north portions; fair
southeast and central portions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

Anyway, we will have Aberdeen here
to furnish baseball for a couple of
weeks. But that will only whet our
appetite.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12
Park Club to Meet.

The regular business meeting of the
Womans' Park club will be held in the
Y NJ. C. A. auditorium tomorrow az
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at which time
cred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

So far the publicity given the pub
licity movement had let outside people
know more about Walla Walla than
they ever heard before
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

What could be better for a coat of
arms than a farm horse rampant on a
field of emerald grain?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

Save shoe leather by using the
classified advertising columns. Cheap
and effective
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-12

The plant will be utilized as a chop
mill and in addition to the manufac-
turing of graham flour, feed for stock
will be made from alfalfa and other
ingredients.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
PLAN TO EXPLOIT
 DOUGLAS RES0URES
Chamber of Commerce 10 Ad-
 yertiSe the Section in East

DOUGLAS. Feb. i2.-tSpCcial)- )-
 In the offce of the chamber Og con merce and mines the advertising con mittee held a meeting yesterday af- ternoOn for the purpose of confering as to the best method of calling at tentiOn of the industrial centeTs O. the east to the city of Douglas and to the country and opportunities tribu- tary to it. The committee is cOmpCs- ed of Chas Cornell, chairman, and Geo. H. Kelly and Raymond S. Coll After some discussion 1t was decided Ito recommend to the board of direc-
 ors Of the chamber that the sum of $f00 be appropriated 10 carry a small display advertisement in several Of the metropolitan papers Tn the big cities of the country. Papers were Sc lectcd in St. Louis. Pittsburg, Cinein- lati and Atlanta. T. was also decided that it was desirable to have printed numbers Of small slips carrying statis- tical information concerning Douglas and it's industries and have these dis tributed among the homes and busi- ness houses of the city to be mailed with correspondence 10 friends and business houses. IL is believed that the advertisements in the metropoii- tan papers will bring to the chamber may inquiries concerning this new city and country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
sAIi S TO GET seo.ooo 900.

5AN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2.-Cap- tain James Brown. member of the parry that searched for the famous COcus island treasure in 1850. has sail ed again fer the south seas in hopes tc recover the sDoils taken from the SpaDlsn frecboters by Captain Smith ot thc schooner Rack Witch, which sailed from Salem. Mass. in fS20. NenturcsCne treasure-seekers have tfteu sought the rich plunder. but all ,hat has ever resulted mas been count less romances Of the sea
 Captain Brown said before he sail d that the reason for the failure was that the party which Ge accompanied in 1850 removed from the Cocos to Gncthcr island on the South Pacific. Tn tho expedition of 1850 Brown sail 0i %iih Captain Henry Smith. son of lao dCussty seafarer who took from the Spanish ships their treasure.
 According to the captain the treas ura was found and Si i.00O.00 was re- moved to Austria after the schooner haa broken mp. and all of the crew except the captain, the steward and himself had perished. The remain ing s59.00O.000 was buried on another island. Before this country was reached the captain and steward died; therefore. he Is the only man who knows She whereabouts Of the treas ure
 Captain Brown left this port ol the MaripOsa. He plans to outfit a small steamer when he reaches tlle group Of islands where the treasure is buried His iamily lives at Provi- dencc. p L
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

met9lic copper.
 Mir. BGrnes. who knows the re
 seRrces of tao county around .as
 Vegas woil, mentions also the Rociaz
 d& mining district of.this district
 Mir. Barn=s says:
 'It comprises an area Of about 1C1
 souarc mines Of mineral bearing land.
 It occupies the northern part of San
 Miguel and the southwestern part of
 Mora county. The altitude varies
 frCm 7.2GO 10 1e.GO0 feet and the topo-
 graphical contour of the region is
 such as tc make mining much easier
 than in many parts of the territory.
 First class wagon reads lead from the lower country 10 the immediate neigh
 borhood of the properties now being
 operated. while water and timber are
 plentiful The Pecos forest reserve covers a portion of the district, but the individual prOspector or operator
 may obtain timber for the asking. while the charge 10 corporations is
 very small.
 The general formation Of the dis
 trict is schist, porphyry and graph ite. and the principal mineral values are in gold, silver. copper, zinc, lead and iron 4folybdenum, wolframite aud mica are also found. Very re ccntly mercury has been discovered in Mora county a few miles north Of this district. and two companies are new operating there. Assays from this discovery show values Of from 1 , to 10 per cent. while the ores carry gold assaying from SIS to s2 900 per ton. 4 number of well developed properties bear evidence Of the merit Ci the district.
 In addition 10 tho mineral resources there Is marble of high grade and superior finishing qualities found very close to Las Vegas. and a completely equipped mill for cutting has been erected in Las Vegas. Tn building stone. immense lodges of white and colorod lime and sandstone. close at 1 hand, give Las Vegas an inexhausti- | ble supply of building material ! which may he had at a very small
 cost. In timber San Miguel county Is | particularly favored. the mountain ranges within and contiguous to the | county carrying uncOunted millions oi 1 feet of the best lumber in the west. { Forests of clean yellow and white ! pine cover the mountains in many ! cases to their very tops, while spruce, | cedar. fir and other trees typical of | the region supply limitless material 1 for lies. piling and bridge construe- | tion Close to Las Vegas a number fer sawmiils are in operation. aGd while they have been running for ! years in many cases. no apparent i'm, i pTCssIoI -as been made upon the sup [ rly."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
Mininq, SmeIterS and StOCR Quotations
ARIZONA COPPER
 JANUARY OUTPUT

duction. though nearly 2,000. .0o0 pounds of this production came from it's Montezuma properties at Nacozarl. This increased Queen production, however. only made up for losses sus- tainsd by the Arizona Copper GOA. pany. the production of which fell ciI about 1000 900 pounds by reason e the fire which destroyed it's orc asf fuel bins.
 Butte and Arizona are pretty near on a par as respects copper prolI" tion, and are likely to remain so ic, some time to come.
 Arizona copper production for th D 1908 year-29S, ,SO2 900 pounds-was ai the rate of 24.4S3 coo pounds Der month. The territory's production for some months. however. mas been at the rate of 325,000,0O0 pounds uer annum
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
LOST LEDGE OF
 VALUE IS FOUND
A Casual Swing of the T, Turns Up Vast FA
 Near Phoen/ /(E

A few casual blows with
 made by visitor to the clam t what appears to be one of the in, \ important mining strikes ever made in Maricopa county. says the Arizona Gazette. Had it not been for the cr- rions prospecting Of Charles SlaaSarl John Eyrich. Pat Riordan, William Anderson and William Turner. or this city would now be the owners of 2 mere prospect, perhaps an abandoned claim, instead of one Of the richest undeveloped properties in Arizona.
 While the strike as made several months ago. little or nothing had been heard of it in Phocnix. Orc running 90 per cent copper has been LaKe1 from the mine. and all the ore, which is there in enormous volume, so far as cae be told by the limited amount of development work done, carries high values in the red metal.
 The claim is about thirty miles north of Phoenix, two miles north of the well known Plank property OI Charles Slankard on the south. Tur- ner and Anderson are doing the de- yelopment work. They began by sinking a shaft over a hundred feet deep in the place that looked pest to them They lost the Iedg and at th bottom of the shaft ran four drifts, one south. one north, one east. and one west They failed to locate their ledge, but were continuing their work more or less hopefully.
 One day SlGuEard dropped in at their camp to sharpen some tools. A1 he was leaving he saw some rock on the side of the hill that looked good 10 him and merely out of curiosity hC cleared off Q small space. uncoyering ledge. All the rock carried ccr- per.
 Later he told Anderson and Turner that he believed he had found their lost ledge finally they decided to run a drift from their shaft in a southeasterly direction. They cross cut the ledge discovered by Slankard. At the point where they struck 1t it was r feet vide and some of the rock they took out ran % per cent in copper. There was no low grade stuff
 Their latest noye is to sink shalt near the point where SIankard made his discovery. \ few days ago it was down about thirteen feet and they were in ore which was estimated as about 10 per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
UNITED COPPER MINING

spokane. Wash Conrad Wolhe, president ard genraI manager of the United Copper Mining Company, op- erafing properties six miles from the town of CheGlah, Wash. north Of Spo- zane. submitted a report to the stock holders at the second annual meeting n which he says there are approx imately 00.000 tons of ore in sight, and that of this 100000 tons has Q gross value of sl0 a ton. the rest 1cirg SC orc. The gross value ~ the ara is estimated at S1.600.o00 on which the profit should be s75e,000 with increases fi the price of metal aGTances.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
HINTS TO HousEwWF.

Bathing ith equal parts e witch hazel and water is very restfui to the eyes. Another plan Is to bathe the eyes with warm water in which are dissolved a pinch Of powdered borax and two or three drops of spirits of camphof.
 To prevent the hair from falling out C it thoroughly once or twice a week with q weak solution of salt water
 Machineoil stains can be removed if. before washing. the spot is rubbed with cloth wet with ammonia.
 Stoves may look nice for some time by rubbing them thoroughly with a newspaper every morn.
 To make a thin light crust on bread put piece of brown paper over the top and cover 1t with a shee of news paper when baking
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
THE COPPER STOCKS.

The time Is not far away when the copper stocks should improve. says the Boston Financial News. It is no doubt true that the position Of the metal Is somewhat weak; but it seems equally true that both metal and stocks have discounted this eakness. and are get ting into position to respond to what ever improvement the spring trade may bring forth. All sorts of con struction work will begin in March. and that should develop a better de- mand for copper. The price of metal usually strengthens after February.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
CALUMET. T.HECLA
 FIGHT STILL Oh LitigantS Farther Away From Settlement of Differences
 Than Ever

BOSTON, Feb 12-ThC Calumet X Hecla and Osceola interests are far ther away fro ma settlement of their
 differences than at any other time
 since a compromise was at first at tempted and the statement cannot be
 made too positively that today no Cdfer of any nature or description IS
 under consideration by either party.
 There was a little skirmishing on
 Thursday and Friday last, and 1t was
 thought barely possible that some sort
 of trade might result, but nothing
 came oi it.
 MT. Bigelow on Friday last filed his
 motion to appeal to the Supreme Coure of the United States, and asks that the present injunction continue in force until the case is disposed of at Washington.
 On Saturday the Calumet Hecla | filed a motion to have the injunction dissolved and a hearing on both ques- tions will be given by the Court qf Ap- peals on Friday of this week
 Incidentally. it may be said, that there is some confusion in the minds of the attorneys for both interests as towhether Judge Knappen's injunction is not automatically dissolved by the decision of the Circut Court of Ap-
 to rule on the question.
 DeaIs. and the Court has been asked One of the parties to the controversy and representing Calumet & Hecla in terests. says: Tt looks as though trade were impossible: all negotiations have ceased, no turther conferences are in prospect. and the whole matter 1 is where it stood at the beginning. IT the injunction is dissolved at thls | time. there would seem to be no legal obstacle to the holding oi the ac journed OsceOIa meeting on the lith' when Calumet & Hecla may be eN- | pected to come into control Colonel LivermoTe of the Calumet & Hecla Company, leaves Boston in few days. and will attend the hearing i in Cincinnati on the l2th.
 II Richmond Pearson HObson really wants war, let him get into the grand 9r Work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
TWO WATERS FROM ONE WELL

Two kinds of water flowing from the same well are to be found at Riverside Park. Logans Park. Ind. An yish-ineh pipe is sunk into the ground for distance of eighty feet and inside this is Q fve-inch pipe. which is carried down somewhat far ther. Fresh water from the limestone stratum comes up between the two pipes, while water hich tastes and smells strongly of hydrogen sulphide comes up through the five inch pipe rom a loer stratum. The sulphur water flows at the rate of gallon minute frcn the drinking fountain over the well, while the fresh water flows with smaller volume from a pipe about tenty feet distant. t.--Lon- dyn Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
COPPER METAL GOES UP AND
 LISTS FOLLOW
Market Shows Generally a
 Strengthened Tone As Re-
 suit of the Advance In Metals Miami OaCheS High Mark
n.r Frank ]. Graf.O

Copper metal mp five shiilings had it's effect on the copper market and bought up securities that they would not buy q few days ago at one to two points lower than today's market price. The feature during today's market was Superior & Boston. which sold as h'gh as I71L during the day, and closed at i7 II. Shattuck-Arizona Sas also well supported, and clearly shows the strength in the copper market and the demand for copper stocks as soon as there Is any strength displayed in the metal mar ket. Superior & Pittsburg is also well in demand. although today's prices show but very little change. North Butte and Copper Range show frsc tional advances. Greene-Cana1ea is quiet at 101s. Miami shows some strength. closing at about the high mark For the day.
 Closing quotations for February II:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
mETHocIcAL LIFE.

A vel known and highly prosper ous business man of Boston who died the other day, attributed his .suc- cess to his methodical life. IL was carried out to the last moment of his eventfuI career. He was sixty-six years old. He died on the sixth day of the month at six minutes after six o'clock. His last birthday was ob- served six months before nis death
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
DARWIN CENTENARY OBSERVED.

LONDON, Feb. I2.-The one hun. dredth anniversary of the birth Of Charles Darwin and the fiftieth annI- versary of the publication Of his origin of Species" was appropriately observed by universities and scientific societies throughout the United King dom today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
FOREIGN COPPER MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Represen tatives of Phelps-Dodge & Co. inc, say that the foreign copper markets are somewhat better than at the beginning of last week, that there are a Jew inquiries for moderate tonnagcs in the domestic market and that prices for round lots of eIectrolyticN copper are firm at 131zc with prime casting cop per at 13 l-4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

The bulk of this production comes from custom ore. The Ely compan- ies in 1908 contributed about i2.000.- 900 lbs to the above. but are expected during 1909 to turn out about 50.000,- 000 lbs.
 Included in the above figures for 1908. however. are f3,0O0,000 pounds of copper which belong to the Utah Copper company and about 15.0OO,00c pounds which belong to the Utah Con solidated Copper company and sold through the United Metals Selling company. This copper goes through tine Garfield smelter under contract. This smelter alone Is now outputting at rate in excess of 75.0O0,000 pounds per annum. About 25,000.O0U pounds of copper in 1908 also came from the Cerro de Pasco mines of Peru
 The copper production oi the American Smelling & Refining com pany and it's affiliated concerns is now sold direct by the Guggenheim interests
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
oJIswAY IS cRosscUT

LAKE LINDEN. Feb. l2.-The first cut made into the Kearsarge lods or the Ojibway Is the crosscut from No. 1 shaft GO feet down. It shows copper to be we'll distributed through the lode 2und some heavy copper. The next next cut or two promises ever higher values. Twenty-Five feet below this point copper was encountered in the back of the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
ATTACK HARRiakN ROADS.

CLEVELAND, ohio, Feb. I2-Frank F. Kellogg, special prosecutor for the government, will appear before a spe- ciai master in this city tomorrow, when he will attempt to show that the merger of the Union and South ern Pacific railroads under the con trol of F. II. Hartman Is a monopoly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
AMERICAN SHOWS
 l0O PER CENT GAIN
Increase of 1908 Practically Doubles That of Previous
 Year

BOSTON. Feb. l2.-The American SmelJing x Refining company and it's affiliated concerns. the. American Shelters Securities company, Guggen helm Exploration company and the Ely companies, recorded an increase of 1Oe per cent in the 1908 copper out' put ever 1907.
 The following are the ofIicial figures Of output for the past four years:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

BOSTON, Feb. l2.-The production of copper in Arizona in January az, gregated 27.376.OOO pounds. distribut- ed by mines as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

II Richmond Pearson Hobson really wants war. let him get into the grand opera came in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
SAN MIGUEL
 COUNTY VERY
 RICH IN ORE
Large Area Productive of Many Minerals and a Marble of High Grade And Fine Fi1iyh

NiI c Baru-e. formerly Of La> No,as, and TOW filling an official posi-. '.cn in Washington. D C. writing O. the mural resources cf San MigHei rr uptF says it k a vast storeLou=e e asiagsl wealth. The proved val Uee SO Ter discovered. ne says. in cudg gcld. silver. copper. zinc, alumi rrtr-s, gc.af fy1p faa.s aIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-28
LOGAA'S BOOSTERS WIN
Defeat Preston in Baseball Game Aft
er Suffering Two
Defeats.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Logan. June 26.-The Boosters and the
Preston team played here this afternoon
and the Boosters won by d score of . to p
The two teams had met twice before
and Preston had won both times. hence
there is rejoicing in Logan tonight Edison,
a new player. who came up from Salt
Lake d few days ago, was the rock upon
which the Prestonites foundered. He went
tn as catcher. but after three innings he
changed to pitcher and he had the Pres
ton batters at his mercy. no runs being
made after he went in. He has lots OF
ginger-a thing that the Boosters needed
very much. He allowed but three scat
tered hits after he went on the slab.
Harrison twirled for Preston and he was
hit hard. Preston scored its two runs
in the third inning, on three hits and
an error. Considerable money was wa
gered on the game by the local sports.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-28
GRAND PRIX IS
WON BY BARON
French Jockey Rides Winner
govaIistS Go After President
as Part of Program.

rrra gI.-Barou Maurice de
....--r.- chestnut colt Verdun. with
~ ra. today won the Grand PriX de
80 aver the Lougchamps course in
f---7 .. -rf-n with Mime. n. g. Chere-
--- . r.E.T. second. and Edmond
.-7L-. Union third. The value of the
.--. ..s- S-4.IJ5. the distance one mile
-T seven fur.oues.
anu .r---s. event was contested over
i- 5-.- track ion a drenching rain in
d ----.r.a of 10000 persons, among
won. thousands OF Americans,
"rsH come here from England ana
I'D rarts of Europe -
X Vanderbilt. who, with ms nay
10 Northeast. won the Grand PIX
,--ar WAS represented by NegoIol
5 oversight. the faVorites In the bet
emo with Lord MIckelham.s Willlam
Ir which finished third i'm the Engllsh
5s-br heavily backed by the Engllsh
.,s.-,--.- us second choice. and Union.
. raruIa1 French entry. JhlIu cIolce'
tt-,-..- horses faced the starter, and
t-. DAG fell William N, closely
"-rsF Ev the Vanderbilt entries and
49, broke I'M front and set terrific
rfa made the running to the head
r-. stretch. where Nerdun and Re
t.re rra latter "a rank outsider, came
.s-.r-r finishing i'm that order with
I--.,r third. am out under the whip
g.-gr fba Jockey who piloted Nerdun
e.. ri.t0rv. was the first French rider
=. ,-ir tha Grand PTix since the in
..,g7.rI.fan of Napoleon III, and shared
.- -hs ovation given Baron de Roths-
child -..,.--. .,..,,+ r.,
The history of the French turf, s0ou.5UJ
f..i-r vager-I in the pari-mutuals.
Tra Americans. who backed the Van
7--frr horse TO a man, returned to
paris with Gattened pocketbOoks.
Ross Adams Christiana won the PrlN
..9s-rfes NTaison Carne's Terrapatta
5s.nr uupIaced. Herman B. Duryea' S
pose Noble. which has been frequent
winner here. failed to get a place in the
prfv DIN Due d'AOsta.
while returning from the races Pres
5err FaIIieres was surrounded by a
i7rga number of youthful rOyalists, who
1rremnfe1 manifestation against
him The crowds turned on the royal
ists and beIabored them with umbrellas.
THs police finally rescued the mani
fost71ts. who were glad to escape from
the angry crowd. Ten were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-28
NO FEAR oF John.

Andrew Carnegie tells a good story:
81 Gamma leave We thus. Nancy,
good old Scotchman walled. 'Ye're too
auld to work. an We couldn't live in the
almshouse Gin I die. We maun marry
anither man wha'H keep We in comfort
in yer aud age.
Nay, nay. Andy answered the good
sDouse L couldna' wed anither man.
for what wad I do wi TWO husbands in
heaven
Andy pondered over this, but sudden
" his face frightened
&C. I haze it, Nancy" he cried "Ye ken
suId John Clemmens2 He's a kind man.
but he is ma a member of the kirk He
likes We. Nancy. an gin vel marry him
twill be all the same in heaven. John s
ma Christian and he's ma likely to get
there Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-28
LEMON FOR LOS ANGELES
Eddie Robinson Slips Jiu Jitsu Stunt
Over on City Of
Angels.

Los Angeles, June "a difference Of
opinion between the japanese and the
American referee over the decision i'm the
Jiu iitsu match between Shosha Koko-
yama, claiming TO be the japanese
worlds champion. and Eddie Robinson.
"a former prize fighter, here last night,
resulted i'm no decision being given, al
though it was the opinion of the majority
of the spectators that the japanese had
the better of the contest. The American
referee announced that Robinson had
won, but the Japanese referee vehementy
claimed victory for his countryman.
The general opinion was that the Ameri-
can contestant did not cOnfine himself
strictly to the rules of the game and used
his cienched fists, when he should have
struck with the open hand. The affair
was announced as being for the cham
piUnship Of the world