davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-26
r, ,bs g,'efs of Prince Edward
County.

akepuOlicthe statement
aHdidate for the Legisla-
,o the
.D. Ratio PRIMARY
mig the coming summer.
....... occasion 10 announce TO
.f.r ends who urged me 10
.... ..ndidate al the last pri-
should appreciate their
t.l coming one. ] should
I.rH honor TO represent my
r among whom / have
SIND. My early boyhood, i'm the
Stature. and pledge my
should he their choice, To- dis
.r. duties Of the office faith
ra.l .ea.ously
Respectfully,
ROBT. *. BROCK.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-26

elect. was a member. and in which
ciarles P Taft was indicted under
the auspices Of his father
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-26
BIG FLEET is
EnH7F HGAIN
Anchor in Hampton Roads After
Trip Around World.
WELCOMED BY The PRESIDENT

He Reviews Homecoming Vessels on
the Mayfower-crowds on Excur.
sion Boats Greet sperry and His
Men-Much Powder Burned In Sa-
luting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Peac5ck Copper Mining Company


  
  of Art
 
 
 
 
  adjoining They brightest in  deep both all in Fl Paso smeles give the following  Gold o4 Silver 215 Copper 2O7 Custom Assay office the No l. Gold O44 Silver 20A Copper POT Gold 05 Silver g. cen  black suphide a
 
    decide
  public which
 
 
  iosh on
 
 
  vii than
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
l,2OO MEN EMPLOYED
 BY THE OLD DOMINION

Globe.-In charge of Acting Super intendent George Kingdom, about 1200 men are employed by the Old Domin- ion Copper Mining & Smelling com. pany in its mine and shelter. Of thls force approximately 600 men arg working in the mine and the rest arc employed in the smelter and general offices and lesses departments of the company's large plant
 It is roughly estimated by the man agement of the Old Dominion that the smelter output for October will be be- tween two and one-half and three million pounds of fine copper, but the exact figures, of course, have not yet been made up. Of this amount of cop per. fully 90 per cent represents the production of the company's mine. Very little custom ore is now being bought Until recently fourefurnaces had been running in the Old Dominion smelter, but one of these was cut off temporarily on Friday. The expense of furnishing power for the smelter and mine will be materially decreased in the near future by the use of five econonlizers which have just been in stalled in the powerhouse.
 Most of the ore now being mined by the Old Dominion company is being taken from the levels between the fifth and the sixteenth. The bulk of it, however, coming from the lowest levels.
 The grades of this OCT vary widely according to the places where it is ex- tracted.
 An addition is now being made TO the mine equipment in the form of four Nordberg pumps, two of which are now practically installed on the twelfth level. The stations in which these pumps are being placed has been cut in the shape of a huge cross and a pump will eventually be " stalled in each of the four arms. The combined capacity of these pumps will be from 7,0O0,000 to S,0O0,o00 gal Ions a day. At present. the Old Do minion company is pumping about S,- 500 900 gallons of water from it's mine. daily. Of this amount, 2.000,0OO gai- Ions are being used in the concen- trator and smelter. It is not eX- peeted that the four new pumps Will be put in use before January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS FINANCIAL AND MINING

months will see the surplus reduced below a desirable amount
 It is evident that if the copper in- dustry is allowed to follow the lnflu- ence. of demand and production, or in other words, to fluctuate in accord ance with the law of supply and des mand, that it will be in much safer position than if artificial means are used to bolster. it up. If syndicate were formed to buy any considerable amount of the surplus copper on hand. prices would undoubtedly advance. bat the trade would be at the mercy of the interest controlling the copper bought. and if they were spectators, as they would undoubtedly be, it would keep the industry in a nervous and unsatisfactory condition. Hence it is for the best interests of all that affairs be allowed to take their natur- al course until the consumption has caught up with the production as it certainly will.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Greene Cananea Official
 l11specrs Mining Property

Iron Ore says: MT. David Cole. as- sistant general manager of the Greene csnanea Copper company, has been spending some time at Ely, Nevada. where he has been inspecting the property of the Giroux Consolidated Mines company. MT. Cole is recog- nized as one of the most progressive mine and mill men in the .sdntry. His work at Cananea has been of . very. high order and his concentrato.s are of the very best 70 oe found any where. He has had long and varied experience in mining der. ..i..tt and surface equipment, and his jula14cnt is excellent
 The fact that Mr Cole is closely identified with the Cole-Ryan interests has led to considerable speculation concerning his recent visit to the Gi roux, and reports are being circulated that he is planning for the surface equipment, concentrators and smelt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

CTS, for this property.We have no in- formation concerning his real object, but if would be natural that he be employed to make study of the Gi- roux conditions, he being one capable of giving sound advice on these points.
 That Giroux will have ore to smelt and to concentrate is certain. It has 1t. The developments have been of highly satisfactory character and go to give additional strength to the property. The churn drilling, the shaft sinking, drifting and crosscutting have pleased the management in the showings of ore they have made. Eastern publi- cations are printing accounts of the findings of customers who have re gently inspected the property and who describe the changes made as little short of "marvelnns ?. InaU means they have been satisfied with what they saw.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
The Stock Markets
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange.)
 The one days rest for the market has proven to be just what has been lacking, it being evident today that buyers were into the market bright and early. Amalgamated was the feat ure of the ceppers at the opening and safes were numerous till the close, making new high price of 5000. The demand for AmaIgamated soon brought out orders for North Butte, Butte G. alition, Copper Range and Old Dom inion. Superior and Pittsburg, Greene >Cananea also showed considerable in. terest, sales heinz made in the former at 1863, and the latter at 11.S7. Shat tuck Arizona is being we'll supported at 22.00 and Denn Arizona is being of fered at AIS. In the lower priced is- sues there was heavy buying of San Rosalia, the stock being in excellent demand although no stock was offered and at the close bids were out PTS. Those who bought this stock at 1H cents to 30 cents, would advise the selling of a portion of their stock to pay for the original investment and hold the balance for higher prices.
 The market as a whole is very ae- tive and there is no good reason why we should not see better prices Everything seems to indicate that the copper metal market is being adjust ed, and that interests that were un- friendly have come to an understand ing. With this in view I am inclined to believe that we should see a better market in copper shares.
 BOSTON.
 Amalgamated s9.o0, Anaconda 49.37, Allouez $500, Atlantic 11.25, Arizona Commercial 455O. Boston Cons. 14.5o, Butte Coalition 29.0O, Calumet & Ari zona 10000, Calumet & Hecla 66O.OO, Centennial SS5o Copper Range 80 go, East Butte 11.50, Granby $500. Greene Cananea 11.75, Isle Royale 25.O0, Rec wenaw 2.75, Mohawk 5000, Miami 16.37, Michigan 6.25, Nevada Cons. 26S, North Butte 59. 50. Old Dominion 52 %, Osceola 157.00, Parrott 29.O0, Quincy S7.00, Shannon 1863. Superior Pitts burg 1850, Superior Copper 59.5O, Su-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
COPPER OUTPUT HAS REACHED
 HIGH MARK

The production of copper on this continent as reported by the copper Producers Association for the nine months ending with Septembes was I.e4I ,29S, 1923 lbs. and as the produc- ton is now running at the rate of about 120,OOo,000 lbs. per month, the total for tine year will be in the neigh borhcod of 1.4OO, ,OOo, 900 lbs. a larger amount than was ever produced be- fore. In view of this fact some cop per interests maintain that the eN- tremely pessimistic view of the in crease in the surplus is not justified.
 It is pointed out that with this enormous productino, the surplus has increased only 29,115.506 lbs. in this country during the nine months, or an amount equal to less than 5 per cent of the production. To this must be added, however, an increase oi S5,- 509, ,76O lbs. in Europe, making a total addition to the known surplus of 1t4 625,266 lbs, or about II per cent of the total production in this country alone, but smaller percentage Of the total production abroad ana here.
 This is not a large percentage to be overcome. and it is thought that g part of the increase n the surplus abroad could be offset by reduction in the invisible surplus. Should con sumption abroad remain on the pres ent basis, il would require an Increase of about 20 per cent in the domestic consumption to offset the accumuia- tions abroad and here since January last, while with trade revival in Great Britian a much smaller percent age would accomplish that end.
 It is argued that in view Of the tre- mendous consumption of steel an in crease even of 70 per cent in the con sumption Of copper is only reasonable to expect. although it is admitted that such a gain in the consumption will come gradually. Some interests argue also, that the supplies in the hands of consumers is below what they for merly held, and that this fact also ac- counts for part of the increase Tn the surplus.
 The probabilities are that the show ing for the current month will be about an even break, so far as the American producers are concerned, as both home deliveries and exports have been somewhat larger than last month, while the production will not show a large gain.The surplus abroad On the fifteenth of the month showed a further accumulation of about G. OO0,000 lbs, and it is doubtful if the last two weeks of the month make much of a change
 Should the statement of our Copper Producers Association show about the same amount delivered as produced. ii will be- considered as satisfactory, as it Will prove that the tendency is toward larger consumption, and with the small percentage of increase needed, ir will not take long for this steady gain to make consumption catch up with the output, large as it is. Many believe that the next six
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04

perior Boston 14o0, Tamarack 65.0O, Trinity Il 50. United Copper S.75, Utah Cons. 4S,s7. Utah Copper 5O.6S, II :. Smelling 54.25, Victoria 300. Wolver- inc 15O.O0, Sierra Con. 5.25, Warrior 5.75. Phelps Dodge 242.O0.
 CURES.
 American 300, Arizona Michigan 5000, Arcadian 4.25, Arizpe 5000, Butte Arizona .05, Butte London 25.OO. Black Mountain TO, tCactus 312, Cc:- dova 1.12, Carman 1.12. Cumberland Ely 75O, Calumet Sonora 11.25, Chem. ung 16.59. Denn Arizona AIS, Dsly West 500. Elenita 7.25. Franklin Is =, Globe Cons. 300, Groux 975, Helveria $50, Hnacock 1o.50, Inspiration 7.25, La Rose 6.5O, Live Oak TOO, Mass. CPS. Nipissing 11.25, National 25.00, New house 400, Nevada Utah ITS. Ohio Copper 4.25, Ray Cent. 2.63, Ray Cons. 1850, Raven 570O, Savanna 16S, San Antonio 800, Shattuck 22.50, Superior Globe 80, Santa Fe 1.75, Warren 300. Wolverine & Arizona s8.
 NEW YORK.
 Missouri Pacific 69.75, Rock Island 41.O0, Southern Pacific 129.5o, St. Pari 157.6S, Penn. 147.25. New York Cen tral 1S5.6S. A. T. 6 S. F. 124. 12, Erie 34.OO, Northern Pacific 14s.25, UuioE Pacific 261 75, Southern Railway 31.5n. B. R. T. 77.25, Reading 163.00, Great Northern 145.50, c. F. I. 1925, U. s. Steel 91o0, U. s. Steel Pfd. 1895, American Sugar 133.12, American Shelters $500, B. & o. 117.6S, o. S W. 4709, Canadian Pacific 154.Jo, Western Union 76.87, Chicago Greqt Western 2G.37.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

Globe.-During the first weex of it's working history the Arizona Comme-- cal smelter has made record that is rarely equaled by new and untried plant, for since the blowing in on Oct b the smelter has been treating ore steadily with only few hindrances of minor importance. Sulphides for making suitable shelter charge are being shipped in from Copper Bell mine
 The force of men is being gradually Increased. The total number of men now employed in the mine and smelte- is 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
MIAMI BONDS.

Boston-The S1.5OOOOO convertible bonds which the Miami Copper Co. will soon issue will be covered by a first mortgage on the property. The bonds will be due 10 years from date and will be convertible any time with in five years at par into stock at s1I per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
CareleSSneSS

Dandruff is y contagious disease caused ny
microbe which also produces badness. Never USE
y COMB or brush belonging TO some one else. NJ
matter how clearly the owner ma! pe' '"..
articles may be infected with microoes "ncn
n,u infect your scalp. 1t Is far easier to catcn
- ,,icr,hes than II is to get rid OF them. and
. SINGLE stroke Of an infected comb or pr"sa
nav vel, lead to badness. Never try On any
,oJv else.s hat Many a hatband Is 1eS'"s
place for microbes. ,sr
II you happen 10 bf troupieo WIN -
itching scalp, falling hair or baidness' We n
a remedy which We believe will c"mP'e'eEs
1ieve these troubles. We are SD sure u 'his
-. - 49, q IN you with the understanding
,h,, I, vii, cost you nothing for the trial II u
ao.s no, prsiuce the results we claim ms
remedy is called Rexall ':3 HAIR i'''' "
honestly believe II To be the most sc'e"'.''' -
edy for scalp and hair troubles, ana We N'" "
nothing else tina, equals it for enee'NehssS' ."
cause Of the results 1t has produeeu III 'h'''""''
Of .,
u.,.i, ..,,.. Hair Toui. is devised TO Danish
da,druY restore natural color when its loss has
,,e,n brought about 10y disease. ana make the
hair naturally silky, soft and glossy IL does
this because IL stimulates the halr iohicies' oe-
stroys tn. germ matter and brings about n free,
healthy circulation OF blood. which nourishes the
hair roots, causing them TO tighten ana gro"
new hair We want everybody who has any trou-
BILE with hair scalp to know that Rexau 35
Hair Tonic is the hest hair tonic and restorative
In existence, and no one should scott at or DOUBT
this statement until they have put our claims 10
a fair test. with the understanding that they pay
MS nothing for the remedy IL IL does not give
full and complete satisfaction IN every partic'
ular. Two sizes. so GEMS aud 81 90. Rememper.
you can obatin Rexall Remedies in Washington
only at our stores-the Rexsll Stores-O Donnell's
Pharmacies, 904 81. NV. sd and N SITS. NV.
a and Pa. ave. Sc. sd and o SITS. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
RACE TRACK BID DECLINED.
Court Refuses to Accept $02, 900 for
Brightwood Property.

Justice Anderson today declined to APP
prove the offer of Lisle s. LipscOmb, trus-
tee 10 purchase the Brightwood race
track property for $1,000. An offer OF
500 900, made by another prospective pur-
chaser. was held not 10 be before the
court, and the sale of the property is open
to new bids.
The land is owned by syndicate, and
the title is held by three trustees. Two
of them favored the offer of Mr.. Lips
comb, but the third declined to join In
recommending the acceptance of the bid.
The court held that the lone trustee had
taken the proper position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
AMBASSADOR GUEST OF HONOR
BANQUET GIVEN FOR BARON
MAYOR DIES PLANCHEs.
Prominent Italians as Hosts-Na-
tive Land and Adopted Country
Subjects Of Addresses.

Baron Mayor des Plancles, Italian am
bassador to the United States. was the
guest at a banquet last evening. given at
Freund's by prominent Italians OF Wash
ington and Baltimore, in honor of his re-
turn to this country after an absence OF
many weeks. Other guests were T. V.
Powderly, chief Of the division of infor.
nation of the Department of Commerce
and Labor and formerly commissioner
general of Immigration: Joseph di Giorgio
of Baltimore. DIR. Dana of New Orleans
and Signor Centaro second secretary OF
the Italian embassy.
About fifty sons of Italy attended the
banquet and many speeches were made,
in which they expressed their love for
their native and their adopted country.
Every mention of the friendship between
Italy and America brought forth ire
mendous applause. did also the toast
10 President Taft.
Two Addresses.
Lorenzo del Giorno acted as toastnlas-
ter and he paid high tribute to Baron
Mayor des Planches 'and to the Italians
who have settled I'm this country. Cava-
lier Di Giorgio of Baltimore made an ad-
dress in which he dwelt upon the bonds
Of friendship between Italy and Ameri'
ca. and extended the welcome of the
Italians Of Baltimore to the returning am
bassador.
Introduced as the friend of the Italian
people," Mr.. PowdsrIy made q humorous
speech in which he said that he was
proud to be the friend OF the Italians be-
cause he had always found them to be the
salt of the earth, and he was fond OF
salt. He extended a welcome to Baron
des Planches and said that he was GER
tain the Italians of the entire country
joined with those present at the banquet
board i'm paying tribute to their ambassa
dor. Speaking Of immigration. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

that most Of the Italians who crossed the
border made excellent American citizens.
DIR. Dana OF New Orleans spoke of the
good work that is being done BY Italians
not have a better class of foreign-born
citizens than those who came from Italy.
Toast to President Taft.
AS Baron des Planches was introduced
toast was proposed to President Taft
Il am glad to be with the Italians In this
country" said the bassador, land es-
pecially glad to be with them on return
ing from the land whence we all came
He said that he. found that Lincon's SEN
t1ment, expressed In his Gettysburg
speech, Charity for ALL" was fostered In
this country with regard to newcomers.
and he referred to the assistance rendered
to Italy by this country at the time OF
the Messina earthquake
The room and the banquet table were
decorated with American and Italian
flags. and a section Of the Marine Band
added to the patriotic character of the
banquet by playing the national airs of
both countries.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Vincenzo Di Giorgio, chairman
Salvatore Desio. IgnaziO Geraci and Lo-
renzo del Giorno.
List of Guests.
Those who attended the banquet were.
Ignazio Amato. Frank Bozzoni, Angelo
Chicca, Eugene Chelni. Joseph Costinett
John Costinett. Lorenzo del Giorno. SAL
vatore Desio, Victor Desio, Vincenzio De-
nunzio. Salvatore Di Giorgio, Rosario hi
GiorSio, Michele Ferri, Ignazio Geraci
Philippe Guliani. Joseph Giurati, Frank
Geraci. Vincent GULL. Angelo Ghiseli, Fl.
P: Giavina, Nicholas Genoa. A. Geraci
w. l.. Moulton. Anthony Messineo. An.
tonic Mistretta, Frank MarIno Joseph
Marine. Peter Messina. Casmiro Maruci
Frank Polladini, Luigi Perna, Frank Pr
rome, Frank Russo. Michele Robertiello
vincent Scaico, Santo Scalco, Lorenzo
Simi. Salvatore Scalco. Joseph Trombetti
Rocco Vartell. Samuel S. Bovello and
DR.. S. de Marco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Church Officers Chosen.

Officers for the new Independent Luth-
eran Church were chosen at a congre-
sational meeting held last night in the
church quarters at 1892 Vermont avenue
northwest. Messrs. Lucius d. Alden
Charles 8. Sloane and Harry r. Burrill
were made elders and Messrs. A. Y
Leach, jr., w. L. Rhoads. l. B. Dodson,
F. G. H. Wurdeman, Walter Locke and
l.. E. Hoover were chosen trustees. The
list of trustees as chosen includes: Rev.
G. H. Slaybaugh, H. F. Lerch. ST., and
.Tos ~ roroer~an
At the meeting it was determined to
call permanent pastor within the next
- ....i...s. Rev. DIR. George Scholl OF
Baltimore W II preach at the services
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

shows that the lessee, who is the proprie-
tor OF a drug store. certifies that he Is
selling the goods to be advertised by the
proposed sign. The sign is an advertise
gist cannot be said in my opinion. to
advertise his business by such sign:
he cannot sell such liquor. except upon
prescriptions by physician, without a
bafToom license. / think that the Com
missioners would be justified in refusing
this permit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Knitting Bobbin Fatal Weapon.

NORFOLK, Va. October 29-George l..
Swift. KIN ttipg mill employe. twenty
five years old. died at the Norfolk Prot
estant Hospital from the effects Of a
blow on his head alleged to have besA
struck by Wayerly Wilder. youth pe
sixteen. who was employed in the ml2
with Swift According to the police SEA
and Wilder became involved In quarQ6
over their work at the mill. which lei
to an assault on Wilder by Swift, ana
Wilder picked up the bobbin and deal
Swift the fatal bloH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Petty of Riverhead has been assigned t

defend him.
It was reported yesterday that Lieut.
Graham of Brooklyn police headquar-
tiers will have session with the pris-
oner today to connect him If possible
with the various crimes he IS supposed
to have committed. Mrs. Rosenau, whom
he is believed to have married in Ger
many and deserted. will also visit the jail
with her brother and seek to establish
a complete identification. The Rev. Max
II rsch of Newark, who married lotto
Mueller" and Anna Luther. will be a
witness at the inquest.
The police of Astoria continued their
exploration in the cellar of the Gebhardt
home yesterday. Detective Hennessy
discovered fiat slab of cement, covered
with loose earth Mrs. Gebhardt said II
was the foundation for a mushroom bed
but the detectives will probably tear i,
I'D today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
WHISKY ADS" ON DRUG STORES
CORPORATION COUNSEL TAKES
UP THE QUESTION.
Denial Of Application to Install
Signs Declared to Be Within
Power of Commissioners,

A liquor sign does not advertise the
business of a druggist, and the District
Commissioners can deny the application
of a drug store proprietor to put up a
whisky advertisement on his place of
business. That is the advice given to the
Commissioners by Corporation Counsel
E. H. Thomas. Thomas +. Ogram ap-
piled for permission to erect an electric
sign advertising a brand of spirituous
liquors on his store The Commissioners
decided they needed some legal advic.
as to their power regarding the applica-
ton.
The law governing such signs, to which
Mr. Thomas refers the Commissioners,
provides:
Law on the Subject.
mo person shall place. exhibit, main
tain or continue any advertisement or
poster except upon such land, houses,
buildings, billboards. fences or other
structures as the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia may. in their dis
erection, authorize in writing for that pur-
pose provided, that nothing in this
paragraph shall apply to persons who ad-
vertise business on the premises where
the same Is conducted"
Interpreting this ordinance, Corporation
Counsel Thomas said:
THE statement made by Capt. Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Fire Causes Alarm.

A fire scare was caused this morning
about 10 O'Clock in the Carroll apart
ment house, 1417 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast. The blaze occurred in the
basement, a pile of trash being the
only thing burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Inquest Goes on Today.

The final session Of the inquest will be
held In Islip this afternoon, when the
prisoner will probably be remanded to
jail at Riverhead and held for the Decem-
Der term Of the grand Jury. Nathan O.