davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
SAY PRINCE HAS FIXED
PRICE TO QUIT SERyIA,

VIENNA, April ATT is stated that
Prince George. of servia asks 1000. 900
rubies as his price for leaving the
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
WIRELESS PHONE E~xppRIMENr

NEW YORK, April a.-Experiments
with wireless telephones as a means OF
communicating between a balloon in
the air and a station on .landea soon
to be made by A. Leo Stevens, the
%aeronaut.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
l.50-2.0 90 "Star" Shirts LIS

Men are giving this great bargain a
hearty welcome-most famous shirts.
the "star." whose supremacy has ever
been admitted; great variety woven
madras, printed madras, corded mad
ras; plain and pleatsd Goa style, at
tAchod or separate cuffs; $3.50 and 500
ssStar" shirts at t1.1b.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
SOC. Underwear Csc.

BalbriggaH Shirts and Drawers
pure combed Egyptian yarn; shirts,
short sleeves; drawers, large double
seats, suspender tapes, pearl buttons,
sateen bands; standard 60c value, in
the sale, 3 for 100; each, 35c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
I.5O White Shirts LOO

In different size pleats--latest styles,
cuffs attached, coat shirts; ought to
sell q thousand of these shirts alone
before Saturday 10 p. M; real $3.50
shirts at S1.00.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
LOO Fourth. Hands &c.

Tho "Real Goods"-imported silks,
made for exclusive h~aberdasher; we
bought the silks Int had them made
up; gplendfd made four-in-hands. Gen.
O to be able TO buy such fine
neokwear at such a low price-buy one
or two-roE. NI.00 four.in.hAndg At Sc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Csc { Csc Half Hose l6c

Imported Half Hose-tan and black
cotton; also imported black cotton sox
with unbleached soles, all kinds mon
have use for the year round; 25c and
300 values ut Ice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Csc "Athletic' Und'w'r Sic

"Otis' knit cotton; coat shirt, sleeve
less; drawers, kneelength, sort 10 large
ly advertiaed for hygien1c properties;
cotton is absorbent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
SOC Suspenders Csc

Made from Soc elastic webs in great as
sortment of designs and coloring, leath-
or cast-offs; of course q ~haberdashery
sale would not be complete without q
auspender ofPer-real SOC value at 25c. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
10000 4.in.hands LIS

A dne line nom a foremost maker,
surplus of his Easter lines, to which we
have added some OF regular s1.5o
and 81 mock wear-in all a grand show
ing; light and dark colorings-popular
stylish shapes and shades; all at 81. 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
100 Negligee Shirts, SOC

An opportune purchase good shirts Of
awell-known make; GUNS attached and
separate; dark and light oolorings;
stores offer good shirts 1t this special
prtce-but this 10 Snyder'n, and 50 you
will md real 81 shirts at SOC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
SOC Half Hose Csc

One Of the largest importers of mems
half hose exclusively sold US his spring
sample line; black, solid colors and
fancy hose In . great variety; SOC hall
hose half regular-25c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
100 Gloves at 7qc
l.50 Negligee Shirts, Csc

More of those standard shirts we
placed on sale recently that won't with
q rush; wove madras and printed
madras; lark and real meat" light
effects; latest custom way, mostly
separate cuffsi ONT with attached
cuffs; cost style; well.known &i.6O shirts,
special at 95c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

Mineral Flat. via Gleeson. Arizona. Jan. q, l909.-Very little if anything is known by the public or even mining men about that part of Coch.se county just south of Gleeson. Arizona There are several claims there owned by dlI- ferent parties. the largest group of which Is held by D. c. McLane and George M. Lane. This group consists of IA claims that hay from the Sugar Loaf foothills on the east to a point 20O0 feet west of the Bisbee road, and are about 4.200 feet in width. Ore has been found on all of them from 70 10 45 feet in holes dug around on them. This ore runs from 1 per celil to l5 per cent copper and for OF. to 14 oz. silver and from g. to s2l gold a ton
 Further west Of the Maloney Is the Duerby-Rarnes group, consisting of l2 claims. an showing fair values. The Jack Hetly group lays further southwest The ore at some depth shows fair values in gold. silver and copper. The aeny group consists of about c claims.
 Some d'sIaHUe 10 the west is Jos. Stanfeldt group consisting of some ten claims. in which wonderful ore bodies were uncovered at a depth of & and 9o feet. Crosscuts being run
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
Mining, SmeIterS and Stock QuotatiOnSl I
sM|N|NG DISTRICT ]
 BLOCKING. VERY.PROM|S|NC

for several hundred feet in all direc- tions. ore was drifted through for 70 feet and they are still drifting in good ore.
 Mike Marcello has come in from Courtland and started in work on his Black Wonder claim about two and one-half miles from Gleeson. He struck some rich ore at ten feet and is fig uring on shipping a car to the smelter to find what kind of returns he will get from this ore.
 The Condor group. near Marcello. is owned by McLane. Smith and Tro- lea. They are going to work in the near future Their group has some thing like 17 claims. all of which shows fine mineral formation on the surface and several / development holes have showed up considerably better than was expected
 Charles Locking was here today and looked at several properties. He said This is the best I have looked at in some time"
 This Is at present about the best open country that has not been de veloped. We invite the mining pub lie to come and see for themselves, for everything here is just as repre- sented in these columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
AMALGAMATEp.

With a monthly output of fully s. 00O.0oG pounds the Boston & Montana, owned by the Amaigamatod, occupies the leading position in the list of this country's indi,iduai copper mines both in the matter of production ano earnings.
 Present shipmsi igs aggregate some 4500 tons daily. from which the net recovery is approximately so pounds per ton. a record .innbably only exceeu ed by the North Butte among the, mines of the Butte camp.
 The Boston & Montana is opened for the supplying of production con. siderably grester than that now be. ing secure,l. while among its mate rial advantages IS the fact that opel' .ations are still confined 10 compara lively shallow depths. the deepest opening being the sixteenth level
 The Anaconda is now supplying the red metal al the rate Of about S0s 000,000 per annum this rom the treat ment of ore assayine some so pounds per ton.
 The government investigation of the damages 10 the farmers as a re suit of the sulphur tunes from the Anaconda smelters is apparently causing but little concern. as 10 those familiar with existing conditions the demand that this plant install smoke consumers and desulphuriZing appaia tuses. considering tau expenditures required. is nothing short of ridicu Ious. The endangered forest reserves are rather Q joke, and this applies nc less to the losses sustained by the farmers whose only market is a peO pie dependent upon the copper in- dustry for a livelihood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

taken have been recalled. Consumers h this country appear to he fairly busy and while new orders during tae last few weeks have not been large. brass mills in particular are rinning on very full time, and with business for some time ahead. The foveign market shows constant inquiry and indications of larger consumption.
 In this country, in addition to the seemingly very large demand from brass manufacturers, there is in sight a very large demand which, without doubt, is incident to the electrical equipment of our steam railroads on Ia larger scale. The rapid extension in electrical transmission of power means also very large consumption of copper
 As respects what accumulations of copper there are undoubtedly they exist in what are termed very strong second hands. Evidently these second hands are not pressing that copper for sale, at the moment In fact, we judge from the utterances of the American representative of one St the largest of those speculative hold CTS of copper, that their idea is that within one year consumption will be in excess of production and, conse- quently, the market will be enough higher to make 1t pay to hold the met al for quite a lengthy period. It Is worth noting that even if there is an accumulation a of two hundred or three hundred million pounds of copper, the amount of money involved is not, rel stively. SO large as t would have been twenty years ago. aud inc amount of such accumulation represents only two to three months current rate of the worlds production
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

mating f.000,606 pounds, 760,66e pounds and 800 900 pounds respectiN Q ly. All three will do even better this year.
 Franklin abandoned its conglomeT- ate mine during the year, and is cen tering all activity on the Amygdaloid mine adjoining. The output of cop per decreased nearly 600,G0e pounds from the average output for the past five years.
 Atlantic and Adventure, under the necessity of developing entirely new mines, accomplished much toward that eaa G;;,;ring the year. The former has new mine GU the Baltic lode well under way. and limited production of copper was begun. The Adventure succeeded in locating three new cop per bearing lodes of considerable promise. The old mine is permanent liy abandoned and a new mine is in she making.
 Superior and La Sale confined themselves to development work. The physical condition Of the mines is greatly improved, and both are in shape to maintain small though steady production from now onward.
 Altogether the past year has been cne of unbounded activity. More work Iof a constructive nature was done than in any previous year. Hxplors- tory operations were conducted vita renewed yigor by old and new com panies alike and the known copper re- sources of the district were materially increased She year was virtually boom year without the inevitable number. only two being launched hs against fourteen in 1899. the year of the big boom.
 None of the mines are threatened y5fh lmuediato exhaustion. and the renewed activity. only just begun to gefher vitu q marked improvement 10 both mining ana milling methods promise new snd higher records fo; the new year in the volume and ecen- omy Of production. the ultimate aim Of aiI Legitimate mia'ng enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

L. L. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
BUTTE COALITION.

The Butte Coalition enters upon the new year with its Tramway slaft in commission. and with the energies of the management bent in he direction of broadening its tributary openings in the levels below the fourteenth.
 Present production h at the rate of 27,O0O.000 pounds per annum. which will henceforth snow a gradual month iy increase until the figures are wei; above i0,O00. .000 pounds. This increase will follow the lateral developments of the TTamway shaft. which gives promise Of becoming one of the lead ing contributary factors to the output or the Butte camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
COPPER

Inquiry into the current market cor- ditions reveals a very much stronger position as respects copper than we could have imagined We have shared the prevailing impression that produc
 ton has been largely in excess Of con sumption. and that, Consequently,
 there must have been a very consid- eTable accumulation. From inquiries recently made. we are satisfied that if such accumulation exists it is not being carried by the producers. In fact from a number of sources we learn taat producers are offering very sp4rinEly al slightly advanced prices, from time to tiIns, and ihat offerings by ihem which have not been quickly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
LOWERS MARATHON RECORD.
READY FOR NEXT CENSUS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 The senate passed yesterday a bill providing con ditious under which the thirteenth census shall be taken. The housI bill was amended to allow the print ing and binding census reports 10 be done by private contract, if found de sirable by the director Of census. An amendment putting the appointmeu, Of 3506 census officers and clerks un der civil service commission was de feated
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
TO MARRY EARL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Earl 0, Granard and Miss Beatrice Mills went 10 the city aall for marriage license today and obtained a license to be married. The earl is 34 years old and gave his residence as Castle Forbes Newton Forks. Ireland
 LOWERS MARATHON RECORD.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-MattheW Ma. louey won the Trinity Club Brooklyn indoor Marathon race at Madis0a- Square Garden last night from thirty one other competitors in quite a handy fashion His time was 2:54452-5
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
STAG CANON LUMP
for nomesf.c rsa

for Domestic use DAWSON COAL c COKE for steaD and Shelters. Write T. W. HAuse. Sales Agent. about Stag Canon Coal.
 E Psso, rezas-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10
TUCSON LINES UP
 WITH FORT WORTH

While Tom Campbell Of Tucson was absent from his residence on Seventh avenue and Second street Sunday thieves broke into the house and stole about s7O in jewelry and money.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-10

4 soothsayer has warned us to he ware of red-headed women on Jan uary 2. Of coursei But why didu'I she include the other 364 days?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
TO Tennis CABINET
President Bids Goodbye to Close
Associates.

Washington, March 2.-President
Roosevelt gave a farewell luncheon at
the White House to the members of
the famous tennis cabinet" and 9TH
ers who have been closely associated
with him during the past seven years.
Aside from the distinguished govern
ment officials who have served as
among the presidents chief aides dur
ing his administration, and also as his
companions at sports OF different
kinds, there were present men whom
the president had made friends with
when he was roughing it in the West
years ago and with whom he had gone
on numerous hunting expeditions. The
occasion was memorable to those who
surrounded the president and the lat
ter's farewell words were not entirely
free from notes Of regret, If not sad
ness. The president in a brief speech
laid emphasis on the point that no
administration had given it's chief
more loyal service and he stated that
he believed that the country had never
had more devoted set of public serv-
ants than those men through whom,
he said, most of the work of his ad-
ministration had been accomplished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
CHECKS MIXED BY ACCIDENT
Money Paid Ministers Had No Con.
nection With Campaign.

Madison, Wis, March 2.-That
checks aggregating 5000 paid to a
dozen ministers had nothing what
ever to do with the senatorial cam
paign of Senator Stephenson has de-
veloped.
The checks In question, made out
to a number of Lutheran ministers,
were given to Rev. George M. Weng,
treasurer of the home missionary
board of the Lutheran church, Wis
consin district, in exchange for one
large check at the Milwaukee bank
through which Senator Stephenson's
managers did considerable of their
banking business. The transaction
had nothing whatever to do with the
Stephenson campaign. The cashiers
check given in exchange for num-
Der Of small checks became mad
vertently mixed with the campaign
checks.
That the check made out to Rev. j.
J. Ryan had anything to do with the
Stephenson senatorial campaign Is
also denied absolutely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
BALLOONS WILL BE ARMED
German Army Authorities Make Sue
cessfuI Experiments.

Berlin, March 2.-The military air
ship of the future is to be armed with
small cannon or machine guns. The
army authorities at several headquar-
ters throughout Germany are expert
menting along this line and 1t has
been virtually decided to provide bal
looms of the rigid Zeppelin type either
with cannon of small caliber or ma
chine guns. The danger resulting
from the recoil and the escape of gas
from the muzzle has been practically
eliminated by system of adjustments
the details of which are kept secret
It is proposed also to arm the semi
rigid balloons of the Parseval and
Gross types with ligher rapidfire
weapon, thus enabling them to attack
infantry detachments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
CANNON UNABLE
TO KEEP ORDER
Great Confusion in House
as End Draws Near.
UNCLE JOE EXASPERATED

Gets Attention of Members by Wig
orous Pounding of GaveI and Gen.
sures Them for Their Conduct at
the Same Time compIimenting the
Crowded Galleries for Their Excel
lent Behavior.
Washington, March $50 great
was the confusion in the house of rep
resentatives that Speaker Cannon was
continually calling for order. lie re-
peatedly admonished the members to
cease conversation. Finally becoming
exasperated over the i'll success of his
efforts he got the attention of the
house by a vigorous pounding of his
gayel. With a tinge of censure in his
words he remarked that he desired to
compliment the occupants OF the gal
leries, which were packed to the
doors with the advance inaugural
crowds. for their excellent order.
"Now let the house be in order" he
said. The admonition had the desired
effect for while, but the conversa-
tion and noise again got the upper
hand and the speaker contented him
self with getting the best order he
couId
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02

Passes Away After an illness of Sew
eral Weeks.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 2.-E. J.
lucky Baldwin died at his home at
Arcadia, on Baldwin's ranch, after an
illness of several weeks. He was
eighty-one years of age.
No man identified with horse breed
ing and the racing of thoroughbreds
was more widely known throughout
the county than Lucky" Baldwin.
Even the weight of his eighty-one
years did not suffice to diminish his
interest IN turf matters and while
horses bred by his trainers were win
ming races on distant tracks the
owner of the vast estate near Los An
geles lived the luxurious life of an old
Spanish Don, with an army of en-
ployes and retainers, on his great
ranch, which has become one Of the
show places of Southern California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02

tion of Lieutenant Commander Reg
inald r. Belknap, the American naval
attache at Berlin and Rome. The
lack of carts and horses has made
the transportation of lumber from the
dock to the point of erection both
slow and expensive; it costs $4,000 to
deliver enough lumber to build 500
houses. 1t has been decided to build
1000 houses at Messina, 1000 at Reg
gio and 100 at the settlement called
Regina Elena, the village three miles
from here being constructed under the
personal direction of Queen Helena.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
ST. CLOUD OFFERS BONUS
Wants Armour Packing Plant Located
Near That City.

st. Cloud, Mimi, March 2.-Offering
1000 acres of free land and cash
bonus of 100000 the st. Cloud Com
mercial club may relieve the tension
now existing between st. Paul and
Minneapolis over the location of the
Armour packing plant at New Brighton
by inducing the big packing firm to
locate near this city.
Ample railway facilities on both the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
electric power generated from a water
power plant on the Mississippi river
and the hearty welcome and co-opera-
ton of the community will be among
the advantages held out. These, cou
pied with the offer of more land than
the company now holds and a cash
sum equal to one-fifth the cost of the
projected plant, look, to those active
in the matter, like strong hand to
play.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
GOMPERs OPPOSES THE PLAN
Unions Asked to Pass Resolutions
Against Local Option.

New York, March 2.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has taken stand
against the plan adopted by unions in
this city, which sent circulars to vari
Gus central bodies urging them to
pass resolutions against local option.
The following reply was received from
Mr.. Gompers:
Il beg to advise you that the exec
utive council has given the subject
matter of this circular careful atten-
ton, but it is the opinion of the coun-
ell that the endorsement you request
will not be practicable or advisable at
this time. The executive council Is
of the opinion that it would not rep
resent the general sentiment of organ
lied labor to endorse the proposition
now"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
STEPHENSON
NEAR ELECTION
Democrats Bolt Joint SeS'
sion, Breaking Quorum.
FIFTY=FOUR VOTES CAST

OF This Number Fifty.two Went &C
stephenson-k.otion to Call in Alb
sent Members Is Adopted, but When
Located by the seroeants-at-Arms
They Refused to Accompany Them
to the Capitol.
Madison, Wis, March 2.-Isaac Ste
phenson might have been elected on
the twentieth ballot had it not been
for a bolt of all the Democrats except
V. H. Cady and all of the Social Dem
ocrats. There was not quorum. The
total vote was 54, of which Stephen
son received 81, M. J. Cleary ] and
Neal Brown 1.
Prior to the taking of the Joint bal.
lot Assemblyman Leroy had attempt
ed to have the absent members called
In. This the chair refused to do and
Lieutenant Governor Strange then
left the chair Senator Page ther
moved that Senator Stout, president
pro tenn, be called to the chair II
passed unanimously Then a resolu
tion to notify the absent members
was passed. Both sergeants returned
with the message that the absentees
refused to come.
Senator Page then moved that the
roll call in the senate be made a part
of Tho racprdc II paccad Tho ioint
convention then adjourned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02

Topeka Kan, March 2.-The Inter
national Harvester company has paid
to r. L. Thomas, clerk of the Shaw
nee county district court, S13,702, the
fine and costs assessed against the
company by Judge A. w. Dana for
violating the Kansas antitrust laws.
The case was appealed and affirmed
by the supreme court a month ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
SELECTING OIL CASE JURY
Defense Asks Veniremen If They Read
Magazines.

Chicago, March 2.-"Do you read
the magazines?"
This was one of the questions on
which counsel for the Standard Oil
company of Indiana laid stress when
the task of securing a jury for the
retrial of the 9,240,000 case was re-
sumed Other questions were:
"Have you ever worked for the gov
ernment9"
"Would you be willing to decide
this case on what you have read II
you had the power to do it?"
'If you are selected as juror will
you give us a square deal?"
Five jurors tentatively accepted by
the government were rejected by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-02
JURY DEL|BERATES
over SIXTY HOURS
Three Pittsburg CounciImen Con-
victed Of Conspiracy.

Pittsburg, March 2.-After deliber.
ating over sixty hours the jury in the
case of Councilmen Klein, Wasson
and Brand returned verdict finding
them guilty as indicted and recon-
mending them to the mercy OF the
court.
W. W. Ramsey, the banker, was
fonnd not guilty on instructions from
the court
with conspiracy in connection with
the graft scandal.