davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

marchi" This mould according to Lord Rosebery, reproduces the eX- quisite beauty of the face, after sick ness had done it's work, substituting patience for passion, and after the supreme and serene touch of death had restored to the features the deli cacy and regularity of the youthful years. It is beyond question that there is in this death mask of Caesar much of the first consul. While one looks at this impressive cast. how ever, a question arises: Why is it that one only possesses the face and not the entire head? NJ Frederic Ma son appears to have found the key to this problem At the deathbed of Napoleon there were no fewer than eight doctors, including Antommarchi and an English medical man. Dr.
 Burton, who was also present at the autopsy. Struck with the majesty of the features of the dead emperor. Dr.
 Burton proposed to the governor to take a mould of the face. The same idea had occurred to Marshal Der trand and his wife. who wished to confide the task to Dr. Antommarchi
 He declined at first, alleging that he had not the necessary plaster, and when, forty-eight hours later, it was forthcoming, he declared, according to Dr. Burton. that it was of such me diocre quality that he could not make use of it. The English doctor, how ever. being more determined, attempt Cd the impossible and to his great satisfaction, succeeded. Mime. Der trand then, it is alleged. took posses sion of the hollow mould. promising Dr. Burton that she would give him proofs as soon as it was possible to get the plaster. When the doctor re- turned a few minutes later to take possession of this mould there only remained the posterior portion of the skull, and he took it away with him.
 From Jamestown on May 22, 1891, he wrote to the COmtesse Bertrand: Permit me to inform you that I have in my possession the posteriOr part of Napoleon's skull. without which the beauty which so strongly marks the character of a great man would be incomplete. l hope, therefore. ma dame, that you will not refuse to send me the mould, and I herewith renew my solemn promise to for ward to you. as well as to Dr. An tommarchi, the best proofs that can be executed in London" Dr Burton obtained no reply, and he then brought
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
OLD-FASHIoNED ROSES.

Tn ain't no style about 'em,
 And they're sort O pale and faded, Yit the doorway here, without 'em Would be lOnesomer. and shaded With a good 'eal blacker shadder Than the morning glories makes, And the sunshine would look sadder For their good, old fashion sakes. l like 'em cause they kind O
 Sort O make q feller like 'em! And l tell you. when find q
 Bunch out whur the sun kin strikc
 'em
 It allus sets me thinkin
 O the ones at used to grow An peek in thro' the chsnklin'
 O the cabin, don't you knoVi And then l think O mother And how she ust to love 'em- When they wuZnt any other.
 Less she found 'em up above 'em, And her eyes. afore she shut 'em. s Whispered with a smile and said, We must pick a bunch and put e'm In her hand when she wuz dead. But, as I wuz a-sayin'
 They ain't no style about 'em Very gaudy CT displayin But I wouldn't be without 'em- Cause I'm happier in these posies, And the hollyhawks and sich, Than the hummin' bird at poses In the roses of the rich
 James Whitcomb Riley
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
4 REVERSE IN LOVE
 MADE HIM CRIMINAL
The Arrest of MiIlionaire's Son for
 Burglary.

Los Angeles. June 10-As a climax to a series of misfortunes in love and other adventures, Raymond NJ Wyley who the police believe is the son oi George l.. Wyley. millionaire president of the Standard Underground Cable company of New York. was arrested tonight while attempting to rob the residence of John Yangl<e, in the fash ionable Bonnie Brae district.
 Wyley who is a graduate and for mer athlete ef the University of Penn sylvania, said he had been rendered reckless by a jilting by the daughter of former Judge Hanecy of Chicago and was under the influence of liquor when. in stocking feet he entered the Yangke home tonight. He was cap tured and taken to jail by private Nytchman.
 Wyley came here three weeks ago from his home in Rutherford N. J He went to Ocean Park and there em- parked in the hotel business, venture which is said to have come to dis astrous end today. His engagement with Miss Hanecy, he said, was broken three months ago.
 Wyley is about % years old. He claims to have been on the staff of General Wood in the Philippines, and IS master of several languages.
 Immediately after he was taken into custody the prisoner refused to give any name. But letters in his pocket satisfied the police as to his identity. Afterward he is said to have given them facts regarding his family con nections. Wyley said that his arrest spoiled plans he had made to go to Arizona prospecting
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
WITH ARM BROKEN
 WOLGAST GETS DECISION
He Secured His Lead Before the Acci-
 dent.

Milwaukee, June 1O.-Ad Wolgast's first fight since he Wrestled the light weight championship honors from Battling Nelson was marred by the breaking of bone in his left forearm in the seventh round of a ten-no decision contest with Jack Redmond of Milwaukee, tonight. In spite of this he had shade the better of the bout
 In the fourth round Wolgast injured his left arm on one of Redmonds elbows and in the seventh snapped a bone in the forearm about three inches above the wrist. Up to the time of the mishap he had good lead but did lit- tie fast work. He was cool judged distance well and worked short rights to the body in championship form but from the seventh to the finish he was practically helpless and if Redmond could have landed with any strength.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

a complaint against his colleague. ac- cusing him of detaining the mould of the mask, which belonged to him To his request for an inquiry the magis- trates declared themselves incompe- tent, and there the matter was al- lowed to rest. leaving the front of the emperor's head to pr. Antommar- chi and the back of it to Dr. Bur ton. on the death of the latter the former returned to Paris. and issued by subscription reproductions in bronze of the cast taken at St. Hel- ena. Great success attended his op erations. Suddenly. under the pre- text that he was slighted, Dr. An tommarchi left France for New Or leans, where he died in 1S3S In 1869 M. de nt-RObert, consul general of France at Caracas. received a letter from the Prince de la Tour d'AUver- gne. bearing the heading: "Ministere des affaires estrangeres Direction politique." The prince stated that while he was in France NJ Jose An tommarchi, brother of the doctor of the same name, who attended Ma poleon l at St. Helena, had written to Napoleon III. asking him to accept dH OIlS lildl iislSlcT llidSk WHICH HIS brother had taken of the face of the emperor after his death. and the writer announced that his majesty would be very pleased to accept the offer The Antommarchi family ar rived in France too late in 1870 to hand over the original plaster mask" Napoleon III had left the Tuileries. never to return. The mask, there fore. remained in the hands of the family, which probably still possesses it. and it is this cast which the gov ernor of the Hotel des Invalides evi- dently wishes to see placed in the Musee de rArmec. While the ques- ton as to who really owns the OriSi- nal mOuld-the Antommarchi family, Prince Victor Napoleon or some one in England-still remains unsettled it seems to be beyond doubt that the only mould of the back of NapOleOn's head is that possessed by the late Dr. Burton. That is a document of enormous historical value. and. if it were found, it would enable us to look upon not only the mask of Ma poleon, but upon the entire head of the great emperor.-Paris Correspond ence London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
LOVE SICK YOUTH.
He Cured Himself With Dose of Car
 bolic Acid.

San BernardinO. June 10.-Because he had been discarded by his lover Miss Margaret Miles, tonight Roy Neese, aged 20, shielded in her pres ence by taking a dose of carbolic acid. ldying soon after.
 Miss Miles had told him she was gO- ing to attend a theater with a friend from National City. Miss Niles is in a serious condition as a result of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

he might have been declared the win ner. The general newspaper decisions will give the fight to Wolgast because of his big lead the earlier rounds
 Twice before Wolgast defeated Red mond. At their first meeting Wolgast weighed only l6 pounds. He has inn proved wonderfully since he fought in Milwaukee last, and was far ahead of Redmond in speed, judgment of dis tance and ring generalship.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
RAILROAD VALUATIONS FIXED BY BOARD OF EOUALIzERS
Continued from Page One)

rate reduced from $6.5OO
 to S5.OOO. total decrease. s 3.50OOC Central Arizona Railway
 Co, mileage reduced by
 three miles. rate same,
 decrease .-...-......-..................- 6,0OO0C Grand Canyon Railway.
 mileage reduced 2S7 and
 rate reduced S2lS2, total
 decrease ............................ 1S.67O.0C United Verde X Pacific.
 mileage, reduced 3.43
 making a decrease of...-... 1S,865 OC Pullman Co., reduced S.690 lC Total decrease -................... S55.725. .lo Total increases on proper
 ties formerly listed for
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

taxation ....................S673.5 3.572 20 Total decreases on proper
 ties formerly listed for
 taxation .............................-. 5572519 Net increases -.......-....--.-....-S -S6l7 .647Ol Total valuation R. K. and
 Put mar property
 taxed in 1910 .......s1O.S .S92. .93O91 Total valuation R. K. and
 Pu m II property
 taxed in 1909 ................,- 1O144.647.9O Increased taxable value $74S. .2S3.0l This is exclusive in both years of the $67 .683 in taxes paid by the Santa iIe under act of congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

One Lot of Women's Strap and Beaded Slippers, turned sOles, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.OO values; to close. e.................... .85 All goods marked in plain figures; no jug gling of price marks-plain 20 per cent off, Come and shoe the children with first class shoes at less than the price of poor ones.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
NEW INDIAN kICEROY.

London, June 10.-The appointment of Sir Charles Hardinge. permanent under secretary of state for foreign affairs. as viceroy of India. in sue cession to the Earl of Minto. was of ficially announced today
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

First Autoist-I was out in my new auto today and got arrested
 Second Autoist-Exceeding the speed limit. eh?
 First Autoist - No the blame thing wouldn't hardly go at all. I was ar rested for blocking the traffic.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
SASHES.

Sashes, girdle and bows of colored
 ribbons are being worn with both colored and white gowns
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

''Dinks doesn't play cards these days" No: Dinks is in love-
 Well! welli And he has stopped hold ing those pretty hands in the club room?8"
 Yes; he is too busy holding a pair of pretty hands in the parlor.''
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

Howe-Whats the difference between flying fish and a swimming fsh?
 Wise-Oh! easy: one flies to rise and 'the other rises to flies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26

BOSTON. April 25.-The market
opened with a quiet tone this morning.
Considerable buying orders accumu-
lated over Sunday. giving the market
a sharp rally. Close in New York
was weak with stocks under pressure.
In the Boston market there were
very few stocks for sale and any at
tempt to buy rallied prices easily.
North Butte sold at SO with the next
sale "a H. Market was dull all day
without decided tendency.-Paine.
Weber & Co
Curbs continued dull without ma
terial price change Shattuck sold
at 20. with fair demand slightly I'M
der that figure DEM sold at IL
for small lots. Live Oak firm with
out pressure. Warrior fractionally
lower in bid price. RosaIla dull
neglected. Copper shares will be
dominated by movement of New York
issues for the immediate future
CURBS-
oaHAHdN @AAAN -sAANh HN4
so: ArizDo 3O0 so: b Min SOLE; b &
A 5Gs; 3 x l. 1905: Bohemia
3 1-4&1-2: chemung 10Gll; Cactus
3 1-4GS-S; Cordoya 50a75; Full Paid
50m75: Chief Gems Gals; Elenita
6 IA asked: Ely Cons 55G so; Ely
Cent 95G1 is; Davis DAILY a II;
Dem 3-SI1-2: ella 6d1-2; Glib 50
IA: Insp. IL ass; Chino II 7-Sn
u: Keysone 4G14; Live Oak 81 a
%; Nat Ex; 80 a 40: Nip 1o@1-s;
Raven $500; Ray Cons IS I-SQl-2i
! Rosalia $4,000: Sierra S91-4; saI
Antonio . asked: Shattuck % 1-2G
20; Silver Leaf 10 all; Sup Globe 5!
9e0; North Tigre 20 asked; Warner
2a1-s; GoldfieId s is all; War
rior il 1-2 asked
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26

erosscuiting of the belt will be
started, AID production started
The development of the red oxides
is an interesting matter at this
time. as bearing upon the future OF
the property. a like condition pre-
vailing n the Little Daisy mine at
jerome at practically the same depth
whel that strike was first an
nounced- This grade on the Little
Daisy carried. however he native
copper. while on the Shylock the
line sulrhides are shown. indicat-
ing that the yield is a gold and cop
PER one. Parallel conditions thus
prevail in the two mines. and. If as
has been proven on the Daisy with
development accomplished at greater
depth and the existence Of the
U1ited Verde suiphides established,
a like determination is made on the
sshylocls another bonanza is soon
ready 10 enter the field Every in
dicafion q the present tiHte sup
! ports this belief as 10 the Shylock
and after the mai7 shaft is contiD
ued TO the objective point. and the
water line Is passed through The
company is facing most interesting
era in its ife. and the indications
for developing another big mininf
proposition are decidedly attractive
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
CCURTLAND NOW ON SOLID BASIS
REPORTS DR.. WILKINSON

been felt. but false reports have not
altered the actual conditions and the
prospects for the future are all the
brighter now.
Today CORTLAND IS shipping 200
tons OF high-grade oxide ore. Each
ray 100 tons come to the C. & A.
smelter here and 100 tons go TO the
smelter at Fl Paso. Recent deyel-
opment in Stopping has shown that the
ore bodies are larger than was
thought and this has further tended
to restore confidence in CORTLAND.
The return of the Copper Queen COM
pany has been a further incentive to
the belief that the camp is bound to
make good and the big company s
now engaged in diamond drill work.
not from thesurface. but starting I'M
der ground
Dr. Wilkinson states that he holds
property in CORTLAND and that he
would not dispose of It at the prices
which he paid. nor at the prices now
obCainable for IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26
DULL MARKET,
WITH PRICES
MELTING OFF
Selling Movement With no Sup
port Being Shown Stocks
Marks End Of Session in
New York.
OBy Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange

(By Frank J. Graf, Member Duluth
Stock Exchange
Today's market opened lower, bu,
after the first hour prices advanced
about one point throughout the list.
Later on liquidation set in. though on
a limited scale the market lapsing
into dullness. During the last hour
a heavy selling movement took place
and prices melted away. no support
being shown and the close was weak
at a loss of two to three points for
the day.
The liquidation in the New York
list had its effect on copper shares
and at the close copper prlces crum-
bled on, closing at the low mark for
the day. Amalgamated sold up to
"A during the day. but closed - Is;
Anaconda showed weakness in sym
pathy with Amalgamated Copper
Range showed excellent support till
the last hour, when profit taking took
place. the issue closing at 6S Is Cal
umet and Hecla showed a 20 point
drop at the close Calumet and
Arizona. and North Butte showed
support during the day but closed
weak. Superior and Pittsburg holds
firm at 13 3-s and stock is well sup
ported at that figure. Greene Cana
nea sold down TO s "a. "a new low
mark since it sold over s14 90 about
three months ago. Shattnck Arizoua
holds firm at $500. with none coming
out under 27.00. Dem Arizona is in
fair demand at ? IL. Live Oak is
the strongest of the Globe issues and
from what / can learn there is ever
good reason to believe this stool
should sell for much higher figures.
BOSTON
Amalgamated ~ Is. Anaconda A
"a: Alloues As IL: Atlantic Z 1-2
Ariz Com IS "a; Boston Cons. IS
Butte Coalition 20 81: Calumet 4
Arizona So; Calumet and Hecla $50
Centennial Is; Copper Range IS IA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26
CLARA CONSOLIDATED HAS
A VERY GOOD SHOWING

PRESCOTT. Apri. 25.--That the
Clara mines az Swansea now oe,ng
opened by the Clara Ccasordated
Gold and Copper Mining company
viii. with development, prove as
great as the United Verde mines ~
Jerome. is the opinion of loha Lin
dell. who arrived home this after.
noon from a visit to Swansea
There is no longer aay doubt but
that the Clara properties viii prove
in time as rich as any gold and cop
per properties opened In recent years
in Arizona Mr.. Lindell declared TO
a Courier repre- sentative. Opera
tons n the mine are confined strict
ly TO development. Five shafts are
being sunk from each OF which drifts
are being run, all producing ore. In
fact l was reliably informed there
that the ore tonnage now blocked out
in the mine is sufficient 10 keep the
smelter now being erected running
day and hight the next two years.
The smelter under construction
viii when fin shed be OF the largest
capacity OF any similar plant in the
entire territory. The management
expects 20 have It ready to blow in
soon All Of the machinery is the
latest and most modern in pattern.
The plan when completed. viii be as
nearly automatic as it is possible 10
construct a reduction WORKS OF It's
magnitude.
Almost all the machinery needed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26

PHOENIX, April s5.-Important
changes II the mineralogical charac-
ter Of the ores in the bottom OF the
SHAFT on the Shyiock mine OF the
Arizona Central Copper company are
taking place and with the determi-
nations made in the past few days,
il is but reasonable 10 anticipate that
the mine work IS entering a stage
from which decidedly interesting re-
suits are to be expected soon.
The cutting Of an ere body dist'nc
tive from the chalco.pyrites occur
red a short tine ago. in the red OK
iSes appearing at the deepest point
in the shaft, in the $50 foot level
Following this new geological condi-
lion. the s1ft g0uge accompanied
the formation. while the oxides car
ried the suiphides in abundance.
II Is the opinion Of General Nan
aesr Cleveland. who Is in the city.
that the deveiopi1g OF these oxides.
together with the water flow III
.creasine Dercep5ibly a THAI depth
is evidence Of the water line coming
INFO existence. which has been
eagerly awaited for many months.
A few Zee. above the deeper work
fngs. or after the 500 foot level was
reached. the vein was tight, and the
sulphides drst made their appear
ance eivin way later 10 the chaico
pvritlc condition. This IS, practical
Is speaking. the most important sign
attending the explanation Of the prop
e-tv ard With the establishing Of
Yermanent water level the permanent
sulphides are expected 70 come IN. a.
they haze in many cases IN THIS nei'
n the deep mine operations Inc
ssaft. according 70 Mr. Cleveland
viii Pc sunk 70 the 1000 foot level
.od other incidental work VIII Dc
SUSPENDED until .st IL accom-
pushed. Later the drifting am
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26
UPTON LEAVES FOR HONDURAS
To WORK HIS GOLD CLAIMS

mules and horses were the only
means Of haul ng them. This rail-
road is bonded for more than one
million dollars. so I am told.
yes. We have revolutions in that
country and every citizen is supposed
TO be a soldier" said Upton. Just
what side OF the revolution one Of
the native citizens falls to. depends
on which side gets to him first and
enlists him rs a 'voluntar-e." The
nearest municipal government TO the
mines we are working is town
called Olncho Since / have been at
these mines an ambitious revolution
list raided and captured the place. He
at once dispatched one Of his officers
to our camp. which IS near others.
demanding the local official of these
communities TO send him forthwith
: twenty-five '.yoluntares."
The local official lost no time in
herding the required number OF men
called for and loading a few old
muskeis into a wagon stared the out
, At to blanche. These men were all
tied. their arms being tied behind
with short pieces of ropes. The local
official sent a note TO the command.
ing revolutionist reading something
like this: ''Honored sir: take
pleasure, as per your order in send
ing you the twenty-five volunteers
called for. Please return the ropes.
Mr.. Upton was resident of Tomb
stone for more than twenty years
and for a number of years was en-
gagged in the practice Of law. Prior
to going TO Honduras three years age
he had been looking after legal bus
mess for Col. w. c. Greene in
Mexico. Coming from Mexico ht
found 2 panic raging here and decid
ed to try his fortune in the new
country. and he seems entirely sat
/ isfied with his venture in Honduras
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26

East Butte s: CRANKY IS; Greene Can
aaea 81; Isle ROyale &c: Keewenaw
A; Mohawk 81 IL; Miami % 81
Michigan IL: Nevada Cons 20 SIS;
North Butte 80 Is: Old Dominion SO;
Osceoia 1871: PARROT Is: Quincy so;
shannon p: Superior-Pittsburg 10 3-S:
Superior Copper 80; Tamarack 60.
Trinity 6; Utah Cons % "a: Utah
Copper a 81, L. S. Mining ~ Il,
Victoria q; Wolverine 1875
NEW YORK
Missouri Pacific 6S -. Rock ISL
and "A rs: southern Pac 12s -;
St. Paul 139 81: Penn. 1876; n. Y. Cen
trail 100 IA; A T & F 10; L & n
las: erie IS 81; No Pacific ISL Il;
Southern Ry 20 rs: Brooklyn r. T.
IS; Reading 160:Gt Northern 135 IA;
c FL IS -; u S Steel 81 SIS: U S
St4el pfd 120 IS: American Shelters
70 u: y & o. 10: Canadian Pacific
$50 "a; Western Union 20; Chicago
Great Western Is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-26
lDsug,as International

Douglas International
After a visit of two weeks in
Tombstone, his old home. and also
visiting in Tucson and Bisbee for
one or two days each. s. A. ID. Up
ton left Fast night for Honduras,
where ne Is interested in q valuable
gold mining proposition, secured
about three years ago. Mr.. Upton
viii SAL for the southern country
from New Orleans.
At the depot last might, while wait
ing for the departure of the night
train for El Paso Upton talked in
serestingly Of the Honduras coun-
try. He vas induced TO go there af-
ter reading book descriptive Of
Honduras and its native resources.
This book was written in the gear
1925. and it has not changed much
since then, SAYS Mr.. Upton.
Honduras is a virgin country.
said Mr.. Upton. "and I regard 1t as
a good one for any young man look.
ing for an opportunity to get in on
the ground floor in many enterprises;
it IS rich in gold and other metals;
It has vast areas of the best timber
TO be found in the world. including
pine, mahogany and other rare
woods. The country has a popula-
ton of about $4,000 people. and the
entire area does not exceed $4,000
square miles. The native labOTer
will work for one peso per day and
his wife. the better worker OF the
TWO. expects TO receive half that
much To describe the industrial
condition now / should say il is
about what Mexico was one hun
dred years ago. 1t contains only
one railroad. about fifty miles long
This road is narrow gauge. the tracf
is laid Of IS pound steel and the cars
are very similar to the old style o.
street cars in this country. wheI