davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
DETERMINED ACTION AGAINST
 HE FAKE MINING PROMOTER

For the protection of the mining investors of the United States the American Mining congress has in stituted . plan which seeks to rid the mining industry of one of It's worst svils-the fake mining pro. moter.
 The Mining congress is national organization of mining men, the d. rectors and officers of which are men of the highest standing in their own states. whose only interest in the matter is the general uplifting of the mining indusery. To this end the organization is working for the en. ectment of legislation which will so effectualiy curb the operations of those promoters who resort to mis- representation and dishonesty to sell mining stock, that it will almost en. tirely rid the industry of this de. testable evil. It is aiming to place mining more and more unon an in, vestment rather than speculative basis. It aims to prevent ilI-advised mining ventures, particularly those which are palpably dishonest. and even to assist in the prosecution of mine fakers. It believes that every dollar improperly invested is a dam. age to all legitimate mining and is hurtful to honest enterprises, c. which there are many.
 In order to keep in touch with the needs of the mining industry the Mining congress holds annual ses sions. at which are discussed prob lems affecting mining. For several seasons past, the Mining congress through committees and general dis cussion, has been attacking the prob lem of how to eliminate the mine ia kir, and it is believed that a flaw which has now drawn will have grea,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
VERDE DISTRICT OF TRANSvAAL
 IS SHOWING GREAT PROMISE

pany on its properties in the cumpas district.
 When we resumed development work" said the manager, we started in with diamond drills and did most Of the exploration work on the old est claim of the company, Fl Trans- vaal. This Is in what we call the Verde country. Three drills were sunk in Fl Transvaal and three in the Cobrs Rico, also in the Verde country. On the Fl TransvaAl we have gone down 1os0 feet in one of the holes and the results were ell that were hoped for. We left this hole for . time. but the results have been % excellent in showing up . big ore body that we have now TO.
 sumed the sinking of this drill, sAd will 90 on down until we reach . depth of 1900 feet Tho exploration of theother i've drills has now been satisfactory in result and has dem cnstrated that we have the ore, . great body of 1t in the Verde country. Recently we have outlined and set
 out to carry into execution definite plans of development We will sinh three more diamond drills and still 1; further demonstrate ..sss ..sss existence and extent of the ore bodies on ouY i properties. The plans include other
 development work and in accordanc,
 with them we have been busy un
 watering. We have put in two so-h.p
 boilers, compressor and an electric
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15

DoUaAAS. Sept. 14.-(SHcisD-
 Whea the slump came and the TransvAl shut down it's smlter and closed it's mines the bulk of deveI- opment ed production was being done h the Buckeye claim of the company When, however. the plans for sesmpuon were formed Manager Beaucamp was firm in the belief that the best results would be obtained in the Verde country. Originally work had been started here and BeaucAamD believed that if 1t were continued . great low grade propo- sition could be obtained, that there was . great ore body. At the Buck eye the ere vas higher grade but the nanasss vas convinced that the old Transvaal claim was where the real valss of the property would be found h . great orc body. He re sunsA development here and the re suits hsvs warranted his optimism and hsvs proven his theory.
 Asasasss H c. Beauchamp of the Trz1gvan3 pFoperty was ia Douglas over Sunday. returning to Cumpaa yesterdny. He came up to have an x-Ray examination made of his wrist which bs broke last July and found that 1t would be unnecessary to have it re-brokes, as he feared he would have te 6o. While here he talked with an International representative as to the work which had been done. ys pow progressing and is conteurleted by the Transvaal com
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
orsan RseisaIs.

Organ RseitaIs. "Going up to hear that leetuSs on appendicitis fodayr
 Nav. I'm tired of thess eeun -, citals."-CovnsIl Widow.
 A pssess Theushts. Don't you sometim0 have thsughts that are unuttekablsy' asked the swest young thing whs was sn ths vsRUs sf graduating
 "Never.~ replied the pet via ths unbarbered hair. ''but I seen to hsvs . good many that can't gst into peint" -vancouveT Province.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Even Then.

Captain Kidd-what's the troublcf Can't you make the prisoner walk the plank?
 Lieutenant-No. cap; he absolutely refuses to be part of the spessseie unless we guarantee him . psresssaOs of the moving picture rscsipB.-Puek.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
sIsssinsa

oIesoin9s. 1 Tnere was as old woman wbe lived in shoe.
 She had so many children she didn't know
 what to do.
 But this sarno old woman was lucky q She lived in shoe and not in . natI Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
An Elahcnate surnmar Homo.

An Elaborate Summer H3ms.
 Have they a nice summer ecttasOr "Spjendid- It actually has wooden partitions between the bedrooms in- stead of curtains. ns."-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15

HOO. HOO" owL's DANCE Thursday night, Odd Fellows Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Might Wait For . Rice

Might Wat For . Hiss. Bore-Thaf impeffinent fellow Brown offered me Ss0O to resign my member ship of the club. What would you sd- wise mp to do.
 Jollyboy Hang on . bit You'h get more.-Torunto Saturday Night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15

See the beautiful cut glass punch
 bowl on display at L. l.. Gilman's
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
On suHraae Days

On Suffrage Days. s.Nother. may 1 go out to voter" "Yes. if you're on the rolls. Wear your prettiest hat and coat. But don't go near the psiis."
 Ret Reo-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
cherrhax Ia Esmma,

Sherchez La Fsmms. When you see . bashfu1 lover Flushing crimson fn the faeo Every time he takes his wateh cut There's a woman in the case"
 Harvard 1a1pDoa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
4 Woman's Way.

4 Womsn's Way. A woman hates to be told ts wait for the next car. though it may take Ter nearer home than the one she misses. Washington Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
wiIIis's As,sp,.ss.

fxftIe Wif.ie 6cIfva5ne
 Built himself an aeropla.e.
 Rsse about six hundred feet
 Cap tank busted 'sezth his seAf It hay be hers positively stassa 0as - Ge W1llis never vm dts w1tA vuoB Sn the orafn.
 -Chscaso nessra- DxneG
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15

An Improvement. The homeless codfish Is O. K.. And boneiess hams not bad. But what we'd Ike Co see today Would be a boneiees shad.
 Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Psr,d;,, Rsoeirsd.

Parsdiss Rsssipsd. Benediet-Nilton's wife left h12. didn't she? BacheIor-Thafs ths story.
 Benedict-Did hs write anything a1D,
 CT that event7 | Bacheior-Oh. yes-"Pandiss ne Gained City JournaE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Oh. to e.. eseI

How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining minutef By gayly loafing in his hive And eating all that's in t.
 -Judge's Hbgayy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Hard ts Pisase.

Hard ts Pisase. "You have lost two cooks this week. haven't your
 'Yes: one left because my husband hirted with her. and the other left be cause he didn't"-Houston Daily Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Those l,.rr;d cr,etu,,.,

T think 1 know." satd little May. '.Just why they call them 'eoys' The reaeon's just as plain e day Ks 'cause that rhymes with boisa"
 Catholic Standard and Tfmes-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Intsrnatienel cesrtship

international cesrtship. T think the duke must be reaIly in
 love Hs displays signs of jsaIsssy st t1mss." Toward wbomy Toward any ono vhs waB1B - know how mueh money fsths haA-- LOubvil1e Courier,JournAl.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-15
Msrys Pct.

Msry's Pct. Mary had . little dog, And it had . little bfte. So Mary matche6 Just where he scratched And caught the dsa an rfghl
 -P1ttsbuyg DS1a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Real estate for Rent.
FOR RENT,
Business Places

: No. 1918 East Main Street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets. in the
heart of the business sentre.
No, lis Broad Street, between First
and Second Streets, choice retail dis
trict.
New store in retail section. Sixth
Street. between Broad and Grace. oppo-
site the large department store. OF
No. 7ol Main Street. corner Pine
Street and opposite Monroe Park. q fine
confectionery stand.
s2s Cary Street. corner Cherry; q
good grocery stand.
Is Governor Street, between Malr
and Franklin Streets, steam heat and
elevator.
stores on seventh and Eighth Street!
and Nos. s09ts- East Franklin Street
Also warehouses and warehouse sites
with trackage.
Douglas E. Taylor
No. II N. Eighth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Real estate tor Rent.
IN. w. Bowe & Son 5
RENT LIST

ITO E. Main ST.. 10 rooms.
S. Second street. 10 rooms.
Suburban Home. near Pump House:
good thing. =
500 N. Twelfth Street. =
S. Plum Street. rooms.
112o w. Marshall Street. rooms
1921 S. Pine St. store and dwelling.
2l3 S. Fourth Street. rooms
1890 w. Clay Street. rooms.
25o9 2; Fra klin Street, rooms.
ter and steam heat furnished.
421 W. Grace ST., Sd, floor front. II
rooms. water and steam heat fur
nished.
1901 Hanover Street. 1st fiat, 9 rooms.
heated by steam.
First fiat. 113 N. Morris Street, hot wa.
ter heat.
near Gresham Court. rooms and
bath, furnished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

STORES AND WAREHOUSES;.
$4,000 per annum-sza e. Main Street,
history: Possession n ow.
1900 per annum--No. E. Broad st
possession January LIST.
1000 per annum--Large 4.story fac
tory; possession now.
7e0 per annum-Large brick store
house, n. w. corner FIT han and
$50 per annum-l9 Governor. new
three.story store: possession now.
500 per annum-Cor. Broad and
Thrty-third, doctors Offices; pos
session now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Real estate for Rfrt.
Charles A. Rose Co.
RENT LIST
Rooms


7o5 West Grace street. ........... 20
1900 Grove Avenue .............. 8
1902 Grove Avenue ................ z
2202 Stuart Avenue -.............. 8
ZOE East Main Street. If
81 South Beech Street............ II
4O7 North Eleventh Street. Is
South First Street. .F......... 8
5 South First street........... s
$40 North Eleventh street......... Z
e07 West Cary. Street. ............. s
is South I.onfbardy Street........ q
90 South I.ombardy Street........ z
407 Randolph Street,. ............ 6
Al Randolph Street,. .....,..... 6
70s Barton Avenue, Barton Heights =.
7os North Avenue, Barton Heights j.
STORES.
e2S f. Main tcorner Tenth and Main).
100 W. Main (store and fat).
102 N. Eighth (store and fat).
106 N. Seventh tstore and fat).
80 N. Seventh (store and tiat).
"a N. Seventh (store and fiat)
2soo-2SO2 w. Broad tBoulevard and
Broad.
Large warehouse, S. Twelfth Street
Phone Madison 1860 for Rent List.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Real estate for Rem.

$500 per month-1oo0 n. Fifth, Z
room frame; possession at once.
1900 per month-s04 W. Clay Street.
5 rooms; possession Oct. LIST.
1000 per month-910 Turpin Street,
fiat: possession at once.
1900 per month-305N W. Marshall,
1900 per monsh-5al N Fourth St. =
room brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
General and Personal.

Arrangements have been completed fol
the reception to be rendered Rev. J. II
Dickinson this evening by Oriental Lodge
Knights of Pythias, at it's hall, at which
time he will pay fraternal visit to the
local organization. Rev. Mr.. Dickinson
Is grand chancellor Of the knights OF
Pythias in Virginia.
The recently elected officers of Seminole
Tribe, No. Sd. Improved Order of Red
Men, will be installed this evening at the
Elks' Hall. The installation ceremonies
Will be conducted by Grand Sachem W
S. Nicklin.
The city council will tonight hold its first
business meeting since the Christmas
holidays. 1t is expected that large
volume Of business that has accumu.
lated in the meantime will come up fol
consideration.
Miss Ellen McCiill Carrot and Charles
Warren Coleman. both of Washington
were quietly married at 30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at Christ p. f. Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev
William j. Morton. rector. Following the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman departed
for Washington, where they VII reside
Gov. Swanson has designated Judge j.
this city to hold d special term Of the
circuit court of Elizabeth City county fol
Judge Robinson.
The stockholders Of the First National
Citizens and Alexandria National banks
Of this city held their annual meetings
at noon today and reelected the old
boards of directors. Several other out
of-town corporations chartered under the
laws of the state Of Virginia also held
annual meetings here today and reelected
the old directors.
Mrs. Posey, wife of James Fl. PoseS.
died this morning at an advanced age
at her home King street between
Payne and West streets.
The revival services tonight at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will
be conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace P. f. Church.
Mrs. T. p. Bisland Of Carriers Grove.
James City county. Va, who has been
the guest of Judge and Mrs. L. c. Bar
ley. has returned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
MRS. MORSE TO FIGHT ON.
Will Devote Time to Procure Free
dom for fee King.

NEW YORK, January III will de-
vote my entire time to freeing my hus-
band" Mrs. Charles W. Morse declared
today.
Mrs. Morse is back at her home on
Fifth avenue from visit to her husband.
10 is serving a term of fifteen years In
the federal prison at Atlanta. She in
tends, she says, to invoke every possible
legal means to secure the former bank
er's release.
1T is known, of course, that a petition
will be made for executive clemency IL
all other means fall said Mrs. Morse.
But there are other legal methods to
be tried to get Mr.. Morse free / want
to consult Mr.. Morse's attorney, Martin
". Lhtleton, about them.
Mr.. Littleton has been out of town for
several days on professional business. but
is expected to return soon to consult
with Mrs. Morse as to the next steps to
be taken In the fight for Morse's free
dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
MAN OF MYSTERY KILLED.
Supposed French Nobleman Crushed
to Death at First Job.

VENICE, H., January 11.-Louis Smith.
known as the Man of Mystery and
supposed TO have been French noble
man, was crushed to death in a factory
TODAY He had worked just a week for
the first time in the thirty-two years he
had lived here.
Smith was credited with having saved
thirty-two lives from the Mississippi
river. He was known among rivermen
from New Orleans to st. Paul.
He lived in comfortably equipped
houseboat off the harbor, and appeared
10 be a man of wealth and refinement.
He spent all his time reading and never
was known TO do manual labor until a
week ago when he got job in a factory.
He was unfamiliar with machinery and
TODAY ventured too close to a cogwheel
which caught his clothes and dragged him
into the mach ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
MIR. WALSH RECOVERING.
Many Physicians Called in to At
tend Financier.

Thomas F. Walsh is i'll at his home.
aGc0 Massachusetts, avenue, suffering
from an attack of acute bronchial trouble.
which has kept him indoors for about ten
days 1t was reported from the Walsh
home today that Mr. Walsh is entirely
out of danger and expects to be out soon.
Mr. Walsh passed a good night and this
morning expressed himself as feeling a
great deal better.
Dr. Janeway and DR.. Charles VAIN
wright of New York were called into con-
sultation yesterday by the attending ply
sicians Drs. Harvey and Fremont Smith
of this city, and DIR. Thayer of, Johns
Hopkins University Hospital, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

a new industry. for Allegany county
and perhaps the main one besides mining
for the town of Midlothian Was started
when the Juniata Lumber Company
opened it's large sawmill. just completed.
The mill Is most modern. equipped with
steam feed and steam set and is located
near the center Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

Petersburg (Va.) Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. has elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. w. Pryor Jont S:
vice president, Mrs. X. T. Meade; treas
urer, Miss Irby Boiling: recording secre-
tary, Miss Annie Mason: corresponding
secretary. Miss May Claiborne; register.
Miss Marie Alexander: historian, Mrs.
IL. II. McClevy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

annual leave and sixty days sick leave:
that railway postal clerks be retired by
the government when physically incapac-
itated: and that a railway postal clerk
injured in the line Of duty be granted
cave not exceeding twelve additional
months with pay at 80 per cent of his
regular salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Mustered Out.
From the Topeka Journal.

What has become OF the great army
of the unemployed in this country which
attracted considerable attention in the
newspapers not SO many months ago?
The director of the census and his SUI
pervisors are having all kinds of trouble
to get persons to even apply for the jobs
OF census enumeratOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

Relatives at Haserstown, Md. have
been appraised of the death at Basin.
Wyo, of Mrs. Emma Hays Hoover, wife
Of Prof Edwin c. Hoover. formerly OF
Ha gerstown. Md. Mrs. Hoover was forty
six years old and the daughter of the late
John Ohio Hays of WolfsviIle. Frederick
county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Henry Smith, Convicted Negro,
Removed to County Jail.
WAS IN NERVOUS CONDITION
Governor Notified of His ALLEGED
Confession-Local Banks Hold
Annual Elections.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January II, 1910.
A sphinx-like Silence is today beina
maintained by the officials regarding the
confession alleged to have been made
Saturday last by Henry Smith, the negro
VINO turned states evidence In the Schultz
murder case. Inquiry failed to get any
statement from those conceded with
the case. That Smith has made q second
confession and that 1t greatly varies from
his first confession there seems to be nc
doubt
notwithstanding the reticence main.
tanned by those oflic ais it was learned
today from sources that cannot be ques.
toned that Smiths confession in sub
stance Is substantially the same as was
forecasted exclusively In The Star yes
terday afternoon. admitting that the evi.
dence he gave at the trial OF his alleged
accomplices was fabricated.
Whether or not Smith expects by this
second story to convince the court Of
ficials that he Is telling the truth and
save himself as we'll as the others from
the electric char IL not known. Regard
less of what effect 1t will have on the
cases OF the condemned men 1t is re-
garded as a foreSone conclusion that even
should the story prove to be true Smith
will get life sentence In the state peni.
Tertiary at the least.
Removed to County Jail.
Smith was shortly after O'Clock yes
terday afternoon taken out Of the city
to the Alexandria county jail. In reply
to query-over the telephone this morn
ing Jailer Harry Crack stated that nc
one had seen the prisoner today, and he
added that Smith has been unusually
quiet since he vas placed behind the bars
there. He was taken to the Jail yester-
day afternoon by Warden Gambler of the
city Jail and Pol ceman Nicholson. He
appeared to be greatly agitatcd and nerv-
Gus.
Never before In the history Of the city
have the people been so stirred as they
are over the second confession. why is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Development Possible.

These countries are of great COM
mercial Importance to our own. Trade
with the orient could be developed to
immense proportions under encourage
ing conditions. The foreign trade OF
South America amounts to $500 .O0o,-
600. and is increasing at the rate of
$780, 900 year.
THE passage of an act to authorize
the Postmaster General to pay for ocean
mail service in vessels of the second
class on routes to South America, the
Philippines Japan, China and Aus
tralasia 1000 miles or more in length,
exceeding the rate applicable to yes
sells of the first-claSs provided In
the act of March 3, 1891, will, 1t is
believed, enable the department to Sc
cure contract service to these parts Of
The world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
'R|VERROADP[AN
Proposed to Acquire Riparian
Rights on the Anacostia.
WAY TO GIESB0RO POINT
Chance for Government to Forestall
Private Enterprise.
ENGINEER OFFICES VIEWS
All Land Between Projected Thor
oughfare and Water to Belong
to Government.
ENGINEER OFFICES VIEWS

One of the first steps which the Dis
trict hopes to take in acquiring pos
session of the right Of way along the
east side of the Anacostia river was
foreshads%ed today. when the Com
missioners sent to the Capitol the draft
of a bill to authorize the opening OF
"a new road along the southern aud
eastern side Of the Anacostia river.
The road would run along high
water from Monroe street to Giesboro
point. Monroe street is new Iitlle
thoroughfare at the Anacostia end OF
the new Anacostia bridge.
If the bill goes through Congress it
will be an important adjunct in the
project of retaining the Anacostia
flats. The government has alreaav
acquired certain disconnected strips of
land along the Anacostia side Of the
river. The proposed roadway will give
the District an absolutely clear river
side, with no private property to tut
a fish wharf or Anticipated boat land
ing.
Chance for the United States.
The engineers are woring on the chan
mel from the navy yard to the mouth of
the Anacostia river. AS they dredge the
bottom they toss up earth and mud to
one side and will some day have a SUBJ
stantial fiat" on one side of the chan
nell
The laws would give the right TO this
new-rnade land to the adjoining property
holders. Consequently, il the government
acquires the right of way all along the
river when the flats are finished and the
map is changed, then the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

Smoot, jr.: a. D. Rrockett, ]. Y Will
liams, r. s. Jones, l.. Louis Loose, Will
liam Jorg, Frank Myers. George s.
French, T. c. Howard. II. K. Field. e.
Is. T. Burke, w. c. Davis, Carroll Pierce,
10. II. Kirk and NJ. F. Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Cost of Mail Transportation.

Transportation of the mails by railways.
steamship lines and various star routes
cost the government, during the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1909. SIS, 433, 162. The
number of raj road routes employed by
the department was 3,316. agsregatinS
2iI.11J miles. The total expense of the
railway service for the year was $40
u-i ~. For the fiscal year of 1911 1t is
estimated that the expenditures for rail-
road transportation Will De $40. 10000.
The result of the readjustnent of pay
for railroad transportation, effective July
]. 1893. for the ensuing four Years, based
upon the weighing of the mails, shows a
decrease of s4.A,oUo.31. or sos per cent
and for railway post office car pay a de-
crease of S3,195.9t, or 90 per cent.
The total expense of the fore. gn mail
service for the year was 2.7o4,,65. The
rates payable to the steamship companies
for the sea conveyance OF letter mails
were 50 cents pound to American steam
and / francs a XII ogram to foreign
steamers. During the year. 100, so, -;
pieces of mail were sent from the United
states 10 foreign countries and c70,2O
- pieces were received. The amount
collected by this country in postage on
mails sent abroad was $S,6S. UE,