davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Boulevard Opened

The reopening of the Jefferson boule- yard, through Shadyside. and Owenton on Eighth avenue, has greatly pleased those who travel to the Magic City in their machines and vehicles. For about a year the road has not been in use, and those travelling were forced to go around by Fairview. The dust on the road through the gap by the Duck pond has been allayed by sprinlzling a solution of coal tar on the road, and travel on this thoroughfare Is not so disagreeabe now.
 Ensley Personals
 The many friends of J. M. Perkins, who has returned from an extended trip west, where he went in search of health, will be pleased to know that he has got over the effects of his long trip home and was resting well yesterday. Z MT and Mrs. J., Asbury Brown will leave for the gulf coast in n few days to spend the winter at Punta Gorda, Fla.
 Mrs. w. 1T. Davis, who has been visit ing friends in Chicago for several weeks, is expected home today.
 N B. Gay has received word from the Pasteur institute at Atlanta, where his little son, Madison, was carried for treat ment from the bite of mad dog, that the boy is doing fine and will soon be able to return home
 J s. Arnold left last night for Ash worth, Ga, to attend the funeral of his grandmother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison of Milwau- ke, Wis, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Morrison on Ensley High lands. .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

Talk life insurance with Her bert J. Baum, 314 Farley Bldg.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
MINE SUPERINTENDENT SAYS HE
 HAS SHELTER SMOKE EATER

TUCSON. March 24.-"A Cold MIL lion is Waiting Investors was head line of story which caught the at tenion of c. T. Roberts. superintend- ent of the Chesterfild and Esperanza mines. Mr. Roberts was naturally in- terested in that cold million all though the matter of its heat or lack of the same was somewha. insiguifi- cant to him.
 The story was taken from the April Technical Magazine and stated that anyone who can invent a device to consume the smoke from sInelters. thus obyiating the unheal,hfui nuis- snce and doing away in particular with the noxious gases which are oft en Destructive to vegetation. will be hailed with joy and cash by the big smelling companies.
 Mir Roberts was interested, and he continues interested. for he Is sure the smelting companies need look no
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 24.-The mar ket for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was weak today with spot closing at 12.S2 1-2 10 1905;
 March and April. 12.sO to 1905; May. 12.S0 to 1910. The London market closed easy win spot quoted at e5S. 15s and futures al e57. IFS. Sd Lake copper at 1887 1-2 to 1862 1-2: cleo tro.ytic. 1912 1-2 to 1347 1-2 and cast ings at 1925. New York metal ex- change will be closed until Monday. Tin quiet but firm spot 52.25 to 3275; March 32.30 10 32.75. April and May, 32.35 70 32.7O Lead dull with spot at 40 to 4.50 New York and APO to 4.3O East St Louis. Spelter closed dull with spot quoted 5.55 to 5.55 New York and 5.35 to 5.45 East St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

will go carefully in the details ot the plans which have been under preparation for sometime for more than doubling the capacity for pro duction at the property.
 Mir. Sooy was asked today if the Fl Tigre company had been recent ly in conference with anyone re speeting the building of a railroad to the Fl Tigre. He said that while no such conference had been held he and his friends in the company would be glad to confer with some one regarding railroad transports ton to the Tigre district and declar- ed that the district was of very great importance and that a rail road would be ioyousiy welcomed by all interested in that section of Sonora. On the return of this party from Mexico the International ex- poets to have some important infor- nation concerning the future of the Fl Tigre mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

luther than c. T. Roberts. He has the invention. says he.
 My device will not only utterly do away with the smoke nuisance, bu: it will also save the ore values which otherwise are lost in the fumes" he said. Tt is very simple. and easy to operate. and know it is effective for the purpose.
 'I am going to write to the Tech nical Magazine today and ge- into connection with the companies. Fer haps I can do some business with them"
 Mir. Roberts was asked 70 enter into a description of his invention. he declined with thanks.
 Its so simple that if t1ed to tell you about it I would give the whole thing away and anyone could put 1t into operation I am out for that cold million myself"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
lDouglas International

ADOAEAdr
 The stockholders If the Lucky Tiger Combination Mining company, the American corporation which owns the famous Fl Tigre property below Douglas. completed thei. meeting late yesterday afternoon a.. ter sessions lasting two days and 8 night and adjourned well satisfied with the work which had been ac complished. This consisted of in- ereasing the number of directors in the company and eleeting a new board for the coming year.
 There were formerly thirteen dt rectors in the Lucky Tiger com pany. but that number was reduced to seven. and the action of the stockholders meeting which ended last evening simply restores the di rectorate to the original number. Of the new directors eight were no, on last years board. five were mem 0ers of that body and two of tho lld directorate Messrs. Street and Jobs. are retired. The old members Eho were reelected are F. C. Sooy. ]. D. Seitz. John Kelley, ". A. Mos | $ and H. NJ. Evans. The newly elected members of. the board are | 2. D. Fisher. D. J. Dean, D. J. Half {. H. Vanderslice, A. c. Stewart 1 ). V. Dodge, c. E. Grannis and Ben
 4 Seitz. All of these gentlemen arc residents of Kansas City except A :. Stewart, who is of St. Louis Nothing was done in regard to the selection of officers. this being Jeff .or the first meeting of the nen board when it assemblies at Kansa; City after all the directors retu-r
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
M DONALD PHASES PARADISE DISTRICT

Duncan Mcdonald. an old pros pector and miner well known all over the southwest. made a short trip to Paradise and the California Mining district in the Chirichua mountains .hepast week. While there he visited several of themore prominent proper ties and particularly the California and Paradise. in which some Bisbee people are heavily interested. the Ne braska and Arizona (Morrow & Cham berlain) and the Doran and Gallagher claims
 At all of these places he found the work was being pushed in their devel-
 opmentThe California and Paradise is about to begin hoisting win the new plant just about installed for ac- tive work. The Nebraska and Ari- zona has opened up some new ground and work Is being pushed, but at this time on account of the death of MT. Haywood. former manager. mat ters are being somewhat held in abey- ance awaiting the appointment of a new manager.
 The Doran & Gallagher property is now undergoing reorganization. with strong and efficient personnel in charge of it's affairs. The ledge mat ter is in porphyry and looks fine. The whole district looks better than , ever before to MT. Mcdonald. who is perfectly familiar with it. and the pros
 pect of the California Mining district
 having sound and strong producers in
 the near future are brighter than ever
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
LUCKY TIGER STOCKHOLDERS
 SATISFIED WITH MEETING

home
 There was general satisfaction ex pressed by the stockholders ana oew directorate of the LGcky Tigss company after the meeting comple. ad its work last evening. The faes hat so nearly a complete represer~ :ation of the stock of the company had been in the meeting was looked lpon as one of the most favorable indications for the prosperity of the company that could be asked and indicative of a greater activity thar in the past. All expressed then- selves as heartily pleased
 Members of the Kansas City pas ty last night in talking of the meet ing said they were sorry that a7= rumors or reports of a contest g: put. They declared that there was no friction at the meeting and tEct the number of proxies wkich toos so long to count were accounted for by the great interest in tk- company which the stockholders feel An International reporter wac assured that nine of the new dire. tors received practically the entire vote of the stockholders and tha. the remaining four received ia-g. votes, there being in all twentr-rg, candidates.
 This morning most of the director left for Kansas City. a few remain ing and going to the Fl Tigre prop erty this afternoon SO as to be be-. ter able to report on conditions {, their associates and advise on In shall organive in Kansas City.
 President E. c. Sooy. accompanied by 6 party Of directors and stock. holders of the Fl Tigre company, left today for a visit to the mine for the purpose of making an exam. ] nation of the property. The party consisted of F. c. Sooy. Johy Kelly ". 4. Moses, C. E. Grannis. ". c M.chaels and E. S. Fisher, all ci Kansas City. John Langton, of New York, started to the mine yesterday and VIII join the visiting party ] there.
 The directors while at Fl Tigrs will go carefully in the details 0. the plans which have been under preparation for some time for more than doubling the capacity for pro duction at the property.
 The directors while at Fl Tigrt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
fBy L. J. overIock.)

BOSTON, March 24-The Boston market continued dull and weak all day. influenced to a great extent by the sharp decline In Granby and Ari- zona Commercial and stock come out quite freely at recessions from yes terday's close. while bids were not very plentiful
 The published reports on Granby were not of a nature to stimulate buy ing. even on the sharp decline.
 Judging from the recent disaDpOint- men.s as to ore reserves in some Of the far western mines which promise to flood the markets with copper. there is still some hope for the meta.- We refer to at least four Of the SO called big ones which have recently failed to come anywhere near fulfill ing the published production as to great bodies of ore in sight We be lieye the better class of coppers can be bought at today's level for good profits within the next sixty days.
 PAINE WEBBER.
 Scarcity of buying orders. with pres sure to sell caused Shattuck to sell of from 2S 1-2 to 26. The sensational advance to 40and the quick recession to 26 will soon be forgotten and if the manipulators have had their fill. in trinssc value levels vii prevail Denn in fair demand af 3 fl without pres sure. Live Oak. Warrior steady win advancing tendency Rosaiia firm. 1-2b. General curb list dull and soft New York and Boston exchanges will be closed until Monday.
 CURES
 sagniaw. 1 1-2 ax; Ariz Mich, 556 45; Arizpe, 19612; B Mtn, 15G 26s B
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

& A, 597: Chemnug. 1OG10 1-2; Cac- tus, 41-2d434: Cordova. S5 ax; Bal tic, S1-2d1O; Chef. ? s-sG2 1-2: Bos- ton Corbin, 16016 1-2: Corbin. S-S@ g 5-S; Elenita. 6 1906 3-4. Ely Cons 7O6sO; Ely Cent. 1-4Q1 1-2. Davis Daly. 27-Sa3; Denn. 31-403 1-2; Gila. 71-20s; oiib. 101-2 ax: Inspn. S 3-S0s 1-2: Chino. 141-4G14 3-S: Key stone. f 1904 3-4: Live Oak. 20 1-2G 22; Nat Ex, 4564S. Nip, 1O1AGlO 1-2; Raven. 45; Ray Cons. 21 3-4922; Ray Cent. 33-S031-2; Rosaioa, 11-21 l 5-S; serra. 31-263 S-4: San Antonio. 11G11 1-2; Sha.tuck, 26G2S; Silv, 10 oil; Sup Globe, S069O: North Tigre. 27n30; Warren. ax; Warrior. II 1-2 d12; Goldhend. 8 S14ds 3-s; Heffern. 10 ax. Begole. 3I49S 1-2; Tonopsh. 3-SG71-2
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 24.-The pro fessional room traders in stocks had practically abandoned their futile ef- forts to move prices by the early af- ternoon today when the market lapsed into stagnation. Concern over the poll iical outlook was advanced as the reason for the morning selling in con tinuation of yesterdays movement
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
MARKET EvENS UP PRECEDING
 THE HOLIDAYS
Close Is Firm, With Some lm- provement Over the Night Before and Curb List Shows Little Change,
CBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
 Stock ExchsngeD

fRv Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
 Stock Exchsnge)
 Further adjustment of labor ques- tons and diminished concern as to the outcome of legislation have brought about better feeling in speculateive circles. Todays market has been one of the evening up character. prior to the holidays. The close may be termed even firm. prices showing general improvement over last nght. I look for an upturn next week wth a good advance-in all the rails. N. f- Cetral sold ex-dividend today 1-2 per cent. quarterly. Sales Sl5.soe- Money, 2 3-4.
 The curb liss showed but little change over that of yesterday. Live Oak was well supported as well as Warrior. Shattuck Arizona failed to show any support and no bids were out. the stock being offered al the close at 2zi-2. Denn Arizona was in some demand. stock being offered at the close at SIS. North and South Lake both showed a loss at theclose.
 The Boston coppers were somewhat cratic. and depressed at times. Gran by has shown heavy decline within the last two days selling from S4 to 5I. closing at $500. A report has been circulated that Granby may pass it's dividend. North Butte was in- clined to be weak Sup and Pittsburg and Calumet and Arizona were in clined to be weak. although trading was good. Greene Cananea sold of closing at 9 5-S Arizona Commercial was also under heavy trading. selling as low as 27.0O during theday, the high being 90. No markets until Mon .day.
 BOSTON.
 { Amalgamated. - IS; Anaconda, 4s; tAllouez. 4e 1-2; Atlantic. 9: Ariz Com 2s: Boston Cons. 19: Butte Coalition .24S-4; Calumet & Arizona. n; Calu ment & Hecla. COS: Centennial, 19 1-2; Copper Range. 74 3-S; East Butte 93-4: Granby. 53; Greene Cananea 97-S: Isle Royale. 20 If; Keewenaw 4s-4: Mowhawk. 61; Miami. 22 IS Michigan. .: Nevada Cons, 9 IS North Butte. $ 5-S; Old Dominion 41; Osceola, 150; Parrott F l-2 Quincy. S6; shannon, 13 3-4; Superior Pittsburg. 1S IS; Superior Copper 5Sl-2; Superior Boston. IA If; Tama rack. 65; Trinity, S1-4; Utah Cons 3Ol-4: Utah Copper. 47 1-2; U s Min ing, 45 1-4; Victoria, 1: Wolverine 134: Boh. F 3-4. Butte Baliaklava 91-2; Braden, 4.s7; Chief. ?; Cortez 2s4; Twin Butte 27c; Boston Ely S7; North Lake. q 3-4; South Lake 111-4: Mangus. 3 31-4; Ely Centarl 11-2: Mason Valley, 3-4; Indiana 36: Ely Cons. 70 Money, 234 Total sales. sl5.900 May cotton 14.96,
 NEW YORK
 Missouri Pacific. e9 7-s; Rock Island 4S; Southern Pacific. 127; St Pau 1431-2; Penn, 136 3-S; New York Cen tral. I23 1-2; A T & S F, If 3-S; l. ( N. 15iI-2; Erie. 90 3-4: Northern Pa cife. 134 3-S: Union Pacific. 1s5 1-2 Southern Railway. 2S 1-2; Brooklyn RT, 77 3-S; Reading, 167 7-S; Ct NOl thern. I35 1-2: ? !. 40; ' s Stee S4l-2; U s Steel. pfd, 119 5-S; Amer can Sugar 125; American Shelters S23-4: B & O. i'll I-2; o & W. 45 Canada an Pacific, IFS 7-S; Wester Union, A 3-4: Chicago Great WesterI 291-4: Am To. 51 3-4; Texas Pacific % S-4: c O. ST; lead. s4 1-2; whea 1141-2: corn, 62; oats. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
PREPARING FOR PARADE
Miners To-day Will Make Demonstra
ton OF Their StrenRth

Miners To-day VIII Make Demonstra-
ton OF Their Strength.
Greensburg, Pa. August 6,--Between
5000 and 5000 coal miners gathered
here tonight to hold monster pa
rade, in sympathy With the striking
coal miners of the Greensburg Latrobe-
Irwin fields. Coal miners came from
all parts of the Allegheny, Mononga-
hela and Ohio Valleys, and hundreds
came from the far end OF the Pitts
burg district, The State troopers are
maintaining order, and the leaders
among the miners have promised tho
authorities that there will be no vio-
lence nor disorderly acts,
A parade OF 400 striking miners waN
held to-day at South Greensburg,
headed by four members of the State
constabulary, who had been. assigned
to lead the procession The men
marched in the direction Of the Export
mines to show their strength to the
miners who are at work. for the pur-
pose of persuadlng them to quit the
mines. Two automobiles, containing
armed deputies, drove up to the head
of the procession and ordered the
marchers to turn about. The state
troopers told the deputies that II they
attempted to stop the marchers they
would do so over their dead bodies
The deputies Withdrew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
MRS, SPOTSWO0D
TO SEEK DIVORCE
Rumored That Is Reason for
Coming to This
Country.
WILL NOT ADMIT 1T
Friend of Late King Edward
WILL NOT ADMIT 1T
Friend of Late King Edward
Coming to Petersburg to
See Son.
Tsnecial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
New York, August 6,-Preceded by
rumors that divorce suit was i'm
pending, and that she was to marry a
count, Mrs. cambridge Spotswood,
who was close friend of King Ed
ward. arrived to-day on the America.
of the Hamburg american line. Mrs.
Spotswood was coy when asked about
the rumors. She would neither deny
or affirm the report that she was here
to seek divorce. and as for the count,
she replied, when asked If she intend
ed to marry him. You must remem-
Der. am still Mrs spotswood."
On the voyage Mrs. Spotswood' S
beauty attracted great attention. "A
host OF friends bade her good bye at
the pier at Southampton. among them
being the Count Chonborn, of Hun
gary, who is an intimate friend of
Count szechenyl, husband Of the for
mer Gladys Vanderbilt.
The count remained on board wher
ti'o NoSooi So'ACo dIiu ulScII DcTKeQ d
Cherbourg, the next stopping place
The parting between Mrs. spotswooc
and the count, according to the passen.
gers, was affectionate.
What are your plans?" Mrs. Spots.
wood was asked.
II am going to Petersburg. Va" SHE
replied. "to see my little boy, William
He is five years old. and haven't seer
him for: a long time"
i 1T is rumored that while you ar,
here You will seek to get divorce"
don't think there is anything II
that said Mrs. Spotswood, evasively
THE shoe may be on the other foo
for all that l Know
And the Count Chonborn--are 70,
going to marry him If a divorce is OBJ
tained?"
II can only answer that by sayin,
that l am still Mrs. Spotswood."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
BODIES PREPARED
FOR THEIR BURIAL
Believed to Have Been Done by
81. Hand of Dual Muir
derer.
WAS WOMAN ToRTURED?
New Evidence Discovered in
Killing OF DR.. Stuart and
Edna Wallace.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j


Pittsburg, Pa, August s.-Dr. E. G.
Mensinger. a Appointment East End ply
sician, to-day threw further light
upon what is now generally conceded
to be the double murder OF DR.. George
Murray Stuart and Edna Wallace,
whose bodies were found in the apart
ments of the physician on the eve Of
DR.. stuart's departure for Virginia.
where he was to have been married
Il was called in directly after the
bodies were discovered said DR.. Men
singer. and although numerous de-
tectives and deputy coroners had
viewed the remains. they overlooked
one essential feature. Both bodies had
been carefully washed after death.
The blood had been removed. clean
sheets had been placed upon the bed
and the bodies then were placed in
the most natural position to make the
task Of the undertaken as light as
possible. Even the arms had been
placed in position as is usually seen
after body has been placed in cof-
I'm.
THE autopsy showed one other re-
markable state of affairs. The Wallace
woman had been alive at least fan
hours after the death of DR.. Stuart
With these facts, it seems impossf-
BILE to come to any other conclusion.
but that the crime was a double muir
der and not murder and suicide as
some stupid city officials would en-
deavor to prove.
When this crime is sifted to the.
bottom, to my mind, II the police ever
find the murderer, they will find a
maniacal person who revels In the
sight of blood. Perhaps 1t was a
jealous admirer of the woman who
tortured her by making her view the
dead body of Dr. Stuart for ten hours
before he put the woman out of her
misery and killed her"
| The jewels of the dead woman have
not been found and neither have the
police been able to locate the former.
mirer of the Wallace woman. He is
| supposed to have the Jewels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
HOT VERBAL BATTLE
Aside From That, Watson and Hard
wick Do Not DlAturh the Pence

Aside From That, Watson and Hard
wick DO Not Disturb the Peace.
Thomson, Ga, August 6.-Thonas e.
Watson and Congressman Thomas w.
Hardwiclk to-day fought a despera t
battle, but the battle was one Of words
and the verbal shrapnel was hurled a
distance of one mile. Watson and his
adherents gathering In the courthouse,
while the Hardwiclt cohorts sweltered
in quiet grove on the outskirts of
the town.
fear of difficulty there was peace
in the little town throughout the day
and the matter by night had dwindied
to nothing
Both we're bitterly personal in their
remarks, Mr., Hardwick injected the
only new feature in the controyersy in
the shape of a letter from Congress-
man Charles III. Burke, OF South Da-
kota, in which he charges that Wat
son in the summer Of 1900 conferred
with him and other prominent Re-
publicans of South Dakota at the PAL
mer House, Chicago, in reference 10
aiding the Republican party in South
Dakota for n financial considaration'
Mr. Burkes letter said that M a =.
engagements We're made with Watson
for South, Dakota but declared that
Watson did arrange with the late
Senator Hanna to assist the Rspubli-
Mr., Watson emphatically dented
Congressman Burke's charges and
said he was not In Chicago in Ioee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
INTEREST WIDESPREAD
Po.tmnstcrs and Banks File Their Ap-


Washington. D. c., August 6-As an
tevidence of interest in the establish
ment of the proposed postal savings
banks system 800 postmasters and s2a
banks have written to Postmaster
General Hitchcock, The postma sters
asked that their offices be designated
as postal savings banks. and the hanks
requested that they be named as de-
positories for postal funds
From every State and Territory. ex-
cept Arizona. Delaware, the District OF
Columbia, Nevada and Rhode Island
applications have been made by most.
masters. and only Delaware, Nevada
and Utah bankers have failed to ask
for deposits from the fund to be acN
tcumulated. Only Delaware ana No
vada have failed to be represented hv
making of such requests. .'''
The greatest interest In the new, IN.
stitution has been shown In the STATE
of Pennsylvania, whence came thirtva
four requests from postmasters. ~ i
102 requests from banks. Amon., t nv
Southern States, Texas takes tha'leafl
in the matter OF interest in tn nav,
system, thirty postmasters and thirty.
nine hanks OF that State having wit
ten to Mr., Hitchcock in reference u
theSneW postal banks 49, W