davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
PAINE WEBER 6 co.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.D
 BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The excitement in coppers continued this morning at the opening with majority of stocks showing good advances. There were TO now developments. however, during tho day, and toward the close the whole list sagged a little on profit taking. East Butte acted especially well today, advancing 3-4 of a point al the opening. and closing half point higher than last night Isle Royale showed the same good buying all day, which has been noticeable lately. but towards the close. the traders sold the stock of catching some stop or ders. North Butte advanced 10 s77.75 but acts heavily. there being but little in the Butte stocks al present, all the enthusiasm being caused by Calumet & Hecla and Oceola deal. Keep long of cOppers and buy East Butte and the Lake Superior stocks on reactions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12

TUCSON. Feb. ff.-Papers have been placed in escrow in Tucson by which title of the Jackson mine. sit uated in the Galiuro mountains, Gra- nam county. Arizona. was passed from the owners, Paul Mitchell. William Speed and J. l.. Branch. to q grous oi eastern capitalists.
 The Jackson is one Of the old m'nes of the section in which it is located. Discovered before the Southern tacii- ic railroad was built into Tucson. it's rich silver ores were hauled many miles to market and under constant fear of attack by Apache Indians
 It was worked under these ficul- descended in force upon the mine, killing two of the miners. woundine several and driving the others out of the district.
 The m ne then laid quiet for a long time. until the Apache troubles had been settled by the death of Cochise and capture of Geronimo. their say age leaders, and was later acquired by Jackson, a rather eccentric old character who was so suspicious vl his fellow man that he would allow no one 10 come close to his shaft.
 Jackson worked the property TOT years. in a small way. making oeea- sional shipments Of rich ore. and 1t is rumoTed that after ais death ,vIs rich cache of ore was found where it had been secreted by him.
 Ore running up into the thousanuu
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
LOGAN S BRYAN

Especial Wire to I- J OyeriOck)
 NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The list mp 10 noon was generally higher and fOi an hour afterwards maintained it's strength, but later became irregular on realizing sales Trading becane dull on the advance. and as soon as the buying subsided. the profession als started to secure profits and attack prices. The close. although at reces- sions from the best prices was steady and the appearance of the list as 8 whole was encouraging. There was not much news to affect the trading but the present movement is desCrib- cd by a great many as an effort 10 discount the coming inauguration. The fact that tariff revision in the near future will become the chief topic of discussion Is stin exerting a restraining inbCence upon great many traders. but the comparatively small amount of liquidation on drives has made short selling rather ua- profitable The desiye Co even up ac- counts over the holidays perhaps ac- counts for some cf the late selling and if nothing unfaTcrable transpires btfera Monday further efforts will un- doubtedly be made to force higher levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
AS VIEWED BY THE
 COPPER CONSUMER

BOSTON, Feb. 1I.-One of ra. largest consumers of copper in th,s country says:
 Tt is needless 10 say, for the fac, is painfully apparent to all, that the production of copper today is consiu- erably above the amount which is going into current consumption and this applies not only to the situation in this country, but Europe as well.
 Win general business depressed it Is not to be wondered at that lar se consumers are holding aloof from making purchases of the metal, know ing as they do that the output Is tnt; largest ever known.
 The price of copper does not enter into the situation. What we wauL is orders and it makes little difference to us whether copper is 12, 14 or. 16 ceuts per pound so long as we aie assured that general business is Tn shape to absorb the finished product
 The recent reduction of 1 cent per pound from 141z centc to 13h cents per pound does not tempt the coppta consumer. It may tempt the copper speeulatcr, but as l have already saIu, the manufacturer will not be drawn into the market for the purchase vI his supplies until be sees some syi- dence of a substantial improvement in general business.
 T do not believe there are eXcess- lively large stocks of unconsumed cop per In this country. They may amount to 200,o0o,000 pounds, and taking the visible and invisible supply of cop per abroad into account, the totaI az cumulatiou the world over may Iamount to 35o. .000,000 pounds, but l seriously question if it materially ex- ceeds this figure This figure shouio excite no apprehension. It amounts 10 three months consumption.
 When. during the panic, the price of copper dropped to 121S cents. there was a large buying movement ho. only nom the manufacturers the.li- selves. but from foreign speculators who were willing to take a chance and sell out when later improvement in price developed. There is a con siderable amount Of this speculativeIy purchased copper yet to be melted and it is barely possible that it oU,ss not show in the figures of foreign wis ible supplies.
 The uncertainty Of the general business situation as influenced Uy tariff talk and the revolutionary de. cisions which are being handed GUvG | by the courts in their interpretations Of antitrust laws are tremendously ! Important factors affecting nor unI, i the consumption of copper but com. modities of ali kinds.
 | This situation makes for timiduy and can result only in further aec,mt ulatious Of copper so long as the pro | ducers do not combine to curtail the out How of the metal-and this IS no, Ian easy matter with antitrust and anti-combination sentiment so yiolenu 1 ly rampant as it seems to be today
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
GRAB MACHINE PROVES HUGE
 FAILURE HERE
So Grant Mine at Hibbing De- cides That S450.000 Plant Will Have to Be Stripped From Mine

HIBBlNGS, within a day or two contract will be let for strip ping the Grant mine near Buhl. owned and operated by the Interstate -iron company. with head offices in Virginia.
 The most interesting part of the an nouneement is that the letting Of the contract means the practical failure of the great machine. known as the grab system.- which has been in use at the mine for about two years,
 The machine is tTe only one of it's kind used in extensive mining opera tions in the United States IL is the invention of Pittsburg man and was installed at the Grant as an expe-i- ment about two years ago al the eaor- nous cost of sf50.000.
 The machine is a picturesque look ing thing. It consists of two im- mense movable towers connected by cable and rcse embling the piers of a suspension bridge. Two clam shell sroyels. working one on zach side. grab up 20-foot square mass Of earth at a bite and running out on the cable, dump it at the side The towers are moved along as tne work advances.
 The machine is said to hare been unsatisfactory ehfefly. because of it's inability to work in bounder ground. the rocks hampering the action of h. shovels.
 Mining men have watched the prog ress of the machine with much inter est to see whether or not it would prove an Improvement bn tho old steam shovel method.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
lChIhnahua Enterprise.l ,

The Southern Pacific railroad in Mexico. the Cananea. Yaqui River and Pacific, is making good progress build ing that great trunk line down the Pacific coast to Guadalaiara- The status of construction work in the states of Sonora and SiDaIoa Is given as follows:
 The gap in constructed track be tween Culiacan and MazatIan has has narrowed now to thirty-five kilom- eters. and the mosr of the grading is well in hand. By the time the bridge work is completed it will be done entirely, ready for the rails. road. It was known at the time the concession was granted 10 Col Greene that the Mexican government was anxious to have an east and west line near the northern border of Sonora and Chihuahua. With the building of the line from Cananea to Guzrnan station there would be such a line as has been desired by the government all the way from Nogales to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
DICK BROS, LETTER.

Special Wire io l.. J. OvcTloCk.t
 NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Stocks were decidedly strong this morning. but the activity disappeared i nthe afternoon and the market became very dull and nominal affair again, reactiong somewhat before the close. The late trading. however. was quite without significance. IL is noteworthy that the HarTimans were among the lead CTS of the early advance. so that it is not wholly a specially movement, yet as rule the specialties were more active than the representative shares. The Atlantic Coast Line, C. < O.. N. & ". Peoples Gas and tie interior ouEh issues being the features. There is expectation Of greater activity next week after the three day holi- days are over. We continue 10 ad- wise purchase On all recesssiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
BOY TUMBLES DOWN
 PRfC|P|TOUS CLIFF
Falls 50 Feet, Breaks Collar Bone and Lights In
 Thorns

'. PHOENIX, Feb. fI.-Bartlctt Heard. the twelve year old son of Dwight B. Heard, was seriously il iured by a sixty foot fall down the side of Squaw Peak, Saturday. His ly cut and his wEobe body bruised
 The boy Vas asked 10 join in pie nic with some of his young frienos who attended the Osborn school. Int picnic was given by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of that school. Early Saturday morning they started out with their lunch baskets and decided on SQuaw Peak as the place for the picnic. They were drig- en 10 the foot of the mountain In 'busses and then after they had had something to eat, proceeded to climb to the top. IL was during this climD that Bartlett stepped on loose stone and tumbled over the edge of a steep declivity. falling and rolling to the bottom. distance of sixty feet. When he was picked up by his companions his head was bleeding profusely, and, 10 add to his other painful injuries, he had fallen into a cholla bush, the spines sinking into his flesh. It Was not known till later that his collar bone was fractured
 Willis Hahn and several other boys who were with the party. helped hin to the base Of the mountain. He was then driven 10 the Indian school and cared for temporarily in the hospital there while his parents were notified. He vas later removed to his home and attended by TF. John Wix Thomas. It required over an hour o1 constant work to remove the spineS from his body. Thus far his case is hopeful as there has been no evidence of concussion of the brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
MOHAWK IS IMPROVING

TUCSON, Feb. Superintendent Roberts of the Mohawk Gold Mining company, near Mohawk, is in town. He reports the mine as working steady and the ore improving as de velopments progress. Outside of the Mohawk but little is being done This is generally regretted among mining men. for the more activity you can create in any district the better it is for it; that is true of any place, whetn- or you derive personal benefit or not. He said: q do not know as it would benefit tho company, but it would benefit the community generally, and we are not selfish enough to want everything for ourselves, but we want to see the community come up- do not think there is any question about the opportunities in that sec ton. None whatever"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
BILLS WILL BE SENT 10 BISBEE
9rlA
Copies of All Legislation To Be Sent Board Of
 Trade

AnyonB interested in current iegis- latiOn will soon be able to study the acts passed by the Arizona legislature at the present session. IL Hill simpGy be necessary for them to visit the of flee of the Bisbee Board Of Trade where copies of each act will be found on file. according tu a letter received yesterday from Hon. Neil F. Bailey, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means.
 The letter which is self explanatory follows:
 House of Representative. Twenty-fifth Legislative Assembly,
 Territory of Arizona.
 Phoenix. Feb. 1, 1909. Mir. C. K Reynolds, Secy Board of Trade,
 Bisbee.
 Dear Sir
 am sending to the Board Of Trade copies of all bills printed Our sup ply is not sufficient to enable me 10 send copies 10 all those whom I should like to supply and l have to request that you let it become publicly known 1 that such copies are on file at your office in order that anyone interested may be able tO go over them Thanking you in advance for this courtesy. and with kindest regards to my Bisbee friends, I am, Yours very truly. NELL F.. BAILEY. IL will be remembered that several ! days ago in the assembly the point of public printing was raised and it l was decided that only very limited number Of copies Of each bill passed should be printed. This is the reason | that no more than one copy Of each lar- will be recaiIa.1 lncaIlN
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
WILL BE NO ROUGH RIDERS
 IN INAUGURAL PARADE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-1here will be no Rough Riders in the in argural parade on March 4. Instead, Mir. Taft's carriage win be followed by a cavalcade from Virginia and Mary land. mounted on hunters and clad in the pink coats and white trousers of the cross country 'gentfamen riders" Another feature of the big parade Is to be prosperity division.' co-npos- ed of business men and organizations from throughout tbe country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS
 HAS BEEN ASTOUNDING.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The remark abIe prdgress Accomplished in reli- Eious education was outlined iu a Esuaper read by Prof. George AlbeTt Gee of iNorthwesteTn University at rOdays session of the convention or the Religious Educators Association
 The future. is no less bright, accord ing Uo another paper delivered by Henry Churchhiil King. obeiin col iegc.
 The astounding progress or the Ch-iatiah religion in the Orient, par riculsrly in Japan. during the last a years was dwelt upon by Prof. Ed Szrd C. Moore, of Harvard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
COPPER METAL GOES UP AND
 LISTS FOLLOW
Market Shows Generally a
 Strengthened Tone As Re-
 suit of the Advance In Metals Miami Reaches High Mark
CBy Frank ]. Graf)

Copper metal up five shiliings had it's effect on the copper market and bought ID securities, ,shat they would not buy few days ago at one to two points lover lthan today's market price. The feature during today > market was Superior < Boston. which sold as high as f715 during the day, and closed at i7 I1a, Shattuek-Arizona Vas also well supported. and clearly shows the strength in the copper market and Che demand for copper stocks as soon as there Is any strength displayed in. the metal mar ket Superior & Rittsburg is also well tn demand, although today's prices show but very little change. North Butte and Copper Range show frac, tionaI advances. Greene-Cananea is quiet at 1e&. Miami shows some strength. closing at about the high mark for the day
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
THE LUCKY TIGER.

W H. Brophy. one og the heavy holders of the I4ucky Tiger stock. rt- ceived a letter this week from the president of the company stating that there is a sale for the Lucky Tiger which looks like q go. IL is not stated who the people are, but they represent American capital. If this deal goes through it will be one of the largest cOnsummated fer some time past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
DOLLAR 4 HEAD FOR BABIES
 IS PLAN OF LEGISLATOR

DIES MONIES, Ia.. Feb. fi.-One dollar to the mother of each baby born in Iowa. Representative Fulliam in troduced such a bill in the legislature today. It provides that the mother or Q new born babe shall be paid si by the county treasurer, upon the receipt of certificate signed by the mother and the attending physician
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
KING OF SIAM LIGHTS STROBEls FUNERAL PYRE

BANGKOK, Siam. Feb. ft.--Tae body of Edward Henry Strobel. an American, who for five years had been general adviser to the government of Siam and who died here January F, was cremated today. The king of Siam lighted the funeral pyre
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
BAD IN DAKOTA.

HURON. $. D., Feb. 1l.-MUnday' wind and snow storm continues with increased fury. Snow is piled in iTn- mensa drifts. Several trains on the Northwestern lino are tied up. Bus iness is suspended and schools are closed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
NO TIDAL WAVE
 ENGULFEO PORT IIMON

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--There is no truth is the Tumor that a tidal wave destroyed Port Limon. Costa Rice A wireless dispatch was received by the Western Un6on Telegraph company from Port Iimon saying all rumors of a tidal vase are without founda- ton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13

Ha salido para Toa-Alta, la se1o-
10 Ne3lis W. Stephen nombrada
irFpectcra de d:cho .distr:to, cen la
prot*sta ccdlsi guiehte de Ia, jJmta. es-
.colal, Flles se i1lforIna el,ue dinha Sc
li0ra 10 esta GeI1ro de las condicio-
ailn que Elk Sc Ia ley {sra ocupar q
inallo.cnado cargo.
Los hermanes Rios, pi14tores, embar-
'caran para la Alabama ed % def CO.
rriente, contratados el NIX, de aqre-
Hos tentros.
Aver sc suspendl6 en- la Corte AIrl-
niclpal, ell juicio por libe1o contra Ell
director de "Ki-ki-riki," por unos
veqsos p5baaeados en dioho semana--
rio.
Defieude el asu1lto 81 lioelciado Sc
nor Martinez Qujntero.
Las denuneias presentadas por Ell sar-
gento Castillo contra 81 americana Mr..
Gle hlina pasaron aver d ;nvestigaciGn
del fiscal senior Torres Gran.
Esta manana ha sido denunciado Der
cr1leldad con los aDir1ales. 81 earrero Co.
!cetinO Andinn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
La guerra de tarifas
Y LA GUERRA GRECO-TURCA

Nueva York, viernes-Dicen los despachos de Paris
que los elementos fnancieros en- Francia temen 4 La que
ira de tarifas que parece iniciar N~orteamerica.
Otro despacho de origen ingles dice que Ia guerra entire
Turquia y Grecia es del TODD inevitable.
Esta guerra, por la obstinaci6n de Turquia, rodeara a
Grecia de las simpatias universities.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
Los riffenos piden Ia paz
UNA EMRAJADA EN- TANGER

Nueva York, viernes.-Una embajada tornado por de-
aegados de las varias kablas sublevadas. ha llegado a
Tanger para pedir la paz a Espana.
Por los informes recibidos, sabese que entire los riffenos
Ia cundido ell mayor desaliento al saber la actitud de Els
Nana. Los moros hacen las mas frmes protestas de ARE
~Pentimiento y ofrecen compensaciones a Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
service Especial lei Boletln mercanln
LEGRA
IN principe de trsgedia
Ell HIJO DEL SHAH

Nueva York. viernes-Dicen de TeheFan que Ell hlJo
del Shah destronado, un nilo de diez amos, ha intentado
suicidarse. Ell m0vil que impulse al principe q qutarse
la vida, es la tristeza que lie produce la prisi6n de su au-
gusto padre, que esta inconsolable.
Ell principe era ell designado pr Ell Shah venesae para
sucederle en- ell tronO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
NE. Thaw sique loco
UNA SENTENCIA DE LA CORTE

Nueva York, viernes.-La Corte de Apelaciones ha ne
gado la peticion formulada para porier EN- ilbertad al ex-
Millionaire Mr.. Thaw, considerable que esta loco, segln
ell inforne de los facultativos.
Los defenSores de ThaW no pierden laasperSnza y ira
tan de promover OtrO recurso.
La prensa continla, explotando este tema sensational.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13

Ell ATAQUE NO Sc HA DECIDIDO

Nueya York, viernes-M general Marina con su CO.
aDinna de ataque permanece en- Ell campo espanol, en- es-
pera de ordenes del gobierno de Madrid.
Entire Ia tropa prevalece ell mayor entusiasmo.
Todo esta preparado para Ell avance, y Sc ha ohserva-
do que los moros han desaparecido de TODD 10 que alcan-
"a el campo de exploration espanola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
P0T la CauSa de
Ia civilizaci0 n
EN- SOCORRO DE LOS HERIDOS

Nneva York, viernes-La Colonia Espa1ola en- Haba-
Nh y Clenfuegos ha remitido va fondos d la marquesa de
Squilache para los heridos en- la campana de Mellla.
A la cuestaci6n espanofa Sc ha asociado generosamente
ell elemento cubanO.
En- toda la lsla Sc crganiza rapidamente Ia re~colecta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
N0TlCQAS

An0che, tue eueontradO en- 81 s1elo
frente a la plaza de la Lealta.i en- !'ucr-
ia de TERRA, cen dos heridas graves en- IL
cabeza Ell individuo Mateo Colon, cocine-
70 de una fonda de aquel barrie. SegUn
investigation practicada resulta autor ia
tai Beltran; Sc hacen las Mligen--
|cias necesarias por ~capturarlo.
Domingo Cepeda, vendi6 anteayer una
ichaqueta que no era de su propiedad en-
veinte centavos. Fl propietario Sc DISCUS
to por esta broma pesada Y presento n
I%denuncia contra Cepeda. guien fu6 con-
Idenado con chaqueta Y TODD, a sesenta
dlas de carcef, 0 sea un yiaje hacia Are
!cibo.
Manuel Alago, que sin dula no Sc en-
contraba bien de ropa, desaparecio con
tres cajas de medals del establecimiento
del senior r. Nontes. Arrestado por la
policia y denunciado cumplira tres meses
de carcel..
Esta manana Sc han celebrado tres
Julclos Ell la Corte Municipal Y "n Ia de
paz Sc vieron unas doce denunciaS Dor
mfracciones de les ieyes Municipal y de
|Sanidad.
A peticion del d~enunciante ha sido
sobreseida la causa que Sc segufa q Juan
Perez y Perez por falsa representation.
La denuncia hab1a sido ~presentada por
Ell senior Emilio Megias, dueno del hotel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13

Esta maiana ha Sjdo denunciado Dor
erueldad con los ~aDir9ales. al earrero Co.
lestuo Andino.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-03
A Good Word for SobWhite.

Bobwhite has been accused OF rob
bling grain fields in the South, though
post-mortems have shown that only ~
percent Of his food is grain and that
he eats more than one thousand weed
seeds in a meal. On this basis VIZ
ginian bird-lover proved that with all
his crimes against grain, bobWmte
more than atoned by eating 572 IONS
of weeds in that state every winter,
not to mention his summer diet Oh
grasshopper5 and chinch bugs ana
wire worms and beetles and boil wee
wills and caterpiilaTs. l think 1t was
a Dr.. Brewer, VINO watched FANNY
of young robins fer day and couflfeu
sixty worms disappear in their capac'-
GUS craws. Tie came authority de-
clares that fou, Jays will eat a m-iiion
caterpilIars in sea70l.-Ashes "
Lout. in The Outing Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-04-03
The C0UNTRY'S
SMALLEST HOUSE

Great harrington lays claim to the
inallest house in America The house
S on East Main street, in a densely
populated part of the town, and IS
out eight feet wide, twelve feet long
and nine feet high. 1t is occupied by
Charles Wright, who claims that the
dwelling is as cosey a place as could
be found, and that he has lived there
for the greater part Of four years and
found it very comfortable.
In order not to overhead the house
Wright cooks only one meal a day.
THE house was put up because
there was not room enough to put up
| larger one" says Wright, and
wanted to. make some use of the
and"
Wright, who while not wealthy is
possessed of comfortable means, de-
hands. In fact, he believes that he
adds to his comfort by having the
kitchen, dining room, parlor and re-
,eption room all in one.
THE house is a little small and at
lines | seem to have my feet too
close to the stove, but l only burned
about half q ton of coal one cold win
:er and a peck of wood will make the
Dom very comfortable" says Wright.
There are four windows and it is as
,osey a spot as one could ask for.
only cook the morning meal here, for
f | cooked later in the day one could