davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-Martha McFall, aged s4 years. died at noon today at No. 523 North Tenth street De ceased had resided in this valley for the past twentyfour years and was known and loved by a large number She was born in St. Charles county, Missouri. Deceased leaves seven grown children, as follows: John, James. Frank. George and Ellis Nc Fall and Mrs. Myra Hendricks, Mrs. Lucy Whitton and Mrs. Lucy Graham. Mrs. McFaIl was one of the best loved of the older residents oi this section. and in the past years has taken a prominent mart in the development of the valley. Relatives of the deceased have the sympathy of many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10

GoLDROAD. Ariz, Feb. 9.-The Gold Road mill. which was very much hampered throughout December and a part of January by the unusually severe cold. has picked up steadily the last 15 days and is now shipping each week precipitates aggregatins s60.000 per month.
 Superintendent Bosqui's changes in the mill have been entirely success full Of the two big classifiers. which formerly delivered all the coarse prod uct of the stamps to the tube mills. one is now used to convey about halt the coarse to a series of four sand teaching tanks. These sand tanks have been in operation since the 18th of last month and besides affording a better extraction. they have added 35 tons to the capacity of the plant and the mill is now treating 22S tons daily.
 Nearly all the ore is being drawr from the 500 foot stopes and since lllt OAC OAONhCa OdN hh NtC NHNNN lower levels is known to be of bet ter grade. the mill output is expected to increase from this time. Air shsft No. 2. situated 700 feet west from the Billy Bryan shaft, is down 29 feet and is being equipped with hoist and machine drills preparatory to sinking about 600 feet. The zoo foot level ol the Bryan shaft and the 800 Of the main working shaft are connected by drift 1500 feet long. over 1000 feet of which are iD continuous ore and it is to better ventilate this long stope that a second air shaft Is beins sunk.
 Though the ore blocked out in tho mine is estimated to 'un the mil riore than four years. Manager Phil lips is already planning extensive development work to begin soon- Th' use in every department of mine ans mill of electric power generated a the Kingman plant Is quite satisfac tory and its advantages in eficienc, and economy over the former steau and gasoline power has been thor oughly demonstrated.
 E. H. Barton, one of the first en gineers to call attention to the grea copper deposits of Ray. and now su
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10

which they think they have the slightest chance to secure.
 T was informed that in one case. after two men had purchased a piece of land from a Mexican. and paid s400 in cash for it. that Prewett and Tex forcibly took possession of the land. moved the improvements. a shack and a leanto tent into the street and stuck their own location notices on the property.
 They were still in possession of the land when I left and the owners were making little or no effort to force them off.
 "Winkelman presents a very busy appearance. and with the exception of the land troubles. it Is quite order ly at the present time"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10
LOSSES DURING PANIC |S GREAT SUM
Paper Depreciation Amounts to Over Two Hundred Mil- lions, but the Properties Re- main as Good as Ever.

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-The growing be lies that the worst is over market wise makes of interest a look back ward over what has happened in the marke for Boston's specialties and see to what extent millions of dollars have been taken away from the stock market selling vale of our representa- tive copper shares.
 We have prepared some figures. presented below. showing that from the high point of 1909 to low of yes terday the market value of 35 copper properties has suffered a loss On s202. .725. .000i And yet there has been no sudden or drastic reduction in the price of copper; the statistical post. tion of the metal has suffered no re- verses since the high prices herewith recorded were made; the earning ot copper mines are just as large; there have been no dividend reduc.
 tions. and yet the fact stands-tha, ] s20,000.000 have been wiped off the selling prices of these shares.
 1. A realization of this situation has
 resulted in much more cheerful view of the outlook today than has been apparent for many weeks. and while the rally has had as yet but a feeble
 start. confidence is being regained
 and much better prices are predicted
 within the next 60 days.
 The table which follows is i'm
 pressive. Auralgamated and the Cole-Ryan stocks have led the decline l as witness the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
ROAD MILL |S NOW
 SHIPPING s6O,OOO PER MONTH

perintendent of the Gold Grown Mine at Union Pass in this county, is making an examination of the Ruth Minei in the Silver Creek District for a New York company. Though developed to a depth of only 100 feet. the Ruth has proved a remark able prospect in a district of low grade lodges. Samples taken a short ledge exposed in the bottom level as- sayed SS6.25.
 The Mi-Metai mine is no longer un- der bond to John Hays Hammond. Its manager, E. M. Lamont. returned from a final conference with B. F. Keith representing Hammond in Los Angeles, and announced that though the mine had held up to ali examinations. terms could not be agreed upon. Lamont left at once for Denver to arrange for the cree ton of a larger mill, which will prob. ably include forty stamps and four Huntingtons
 The Bellflower prospect three miles west of the Bi-Metal has been bonded by Rothe and Jones to II. N Bowen and associates of Los Ange les. Bowen has installed a hoist and compressor and started sinking at q depth of forty feet where two feet of ore averaging S30 in gold have been exposed.
 i s. K. Porter of Los Angeles ar rived several days. ago and escab lished a camp at the old Keystone mine. which he banded a few month ago. He has put a small force 0 men 60 work pending the arrival o machinery, several cars of which ar, already on the way.
 The GolcoEda zinc mine declared it fifth dividend of one cent per shar payable on the 10th of this month The shipments for January amounte,
 to 1910 tons. but several hundre tons of this were part of the Ds cember production and the actua output for the last two months wa 1920 tons. Manager Boyle report favorable development for January; b is opening the middle Of a series c three parallel veins and expects ( have it in such shape by April l. tha the tonnage for that month will b materially incrcsss d.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10
AT BAY
 MINUS STOCKS;
 PRICES BETTER
Almost Entire List of CopperS Show Stronger Tone on the New York Exchange; Clos hg High Mark for Day.
tBy Prank J. Graf. Member Duluth
 Stock Exchange.)

tet r<aak J. Grdf, Member Duluth
 Stock Exchange.)
 Rhe opening of the market this fnxeiRs was somewhat surprising to the snort interest. and they found tie mafket bare of stocks and wess coIn- pened to force the prices of issues. and st no time did the bulls give them any encouragement to give them stocks. The rails were we'll support ed. and closed at about the high mark for the day. The coppers were all in good dmand and showed excellent sup port Amalgamated made a four poist advance. Anaconda. North Butte. Copper Range and old Dominion all showed better prces. closing at about the high mark for the day. Superior and 2ittsburg was inclined to De frac- tionaily lower at the close. Greene Cananea vas weak. Lake was the feature of the day. selling at IS. Han cock sbJwed a good advance. selling up to e7 at the close. The market as z whole closed strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10

association which is to begin its ses- sion in New Orleans tomorrow. The convention this year will be in the na. ture of silver jubilee celebration, as it was just twenty-five years ago that the associauon was nrst organized at a meeting held in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10
ALANrA UNIONS WANT s.HouR

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. s.-A deter mined campaign for an eight-hour work day was launched today by the Atlanta Federation of Trades. The federation embraces about thirty-five labor unions. cnly a few of which en- joy the eight-hour schedule at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-10
EDITORS IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-One of arriving train Drought its quota of and visitors to the annual convention of the National Editorial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
GOOD USE FOR SCHOOL HOUSES

Rochester is trying out a movement
that is unique in this or any other
country. Ray Stannard Baker de-
scribes it fully in the September Amer
lean Magazine. He says in part:
1.-The greatest step of all, after boss
political control was eliminated in Ro-
chester and the people really began to
dominate. was the movement, original
ing in 1907, by which the people began
to take possession Of the school houses
for their own use as community and
social centers where the people of the
neighborhood could meet in the even
ing, get acquainted. organize clubs,
conduct social entertainments, plays,
dances, concerts, banquets, fairs, and,
above all, engage in the free discus
sion of public questions. The school
house thus became the public place
owned by all the people, the Common
Ground for the new sort of democratic
association.
1.-THE city was requested to open the
public schools: and after much agita-
ton the school board was given $1,000
to try the experiment. Every mem
Der of the board at that time-Prof.
G. NJ. Forbes. Mrs. Helen B. Mont
gomery, Isaac Adler. James P. B. Duff
fly and William Bausch-was deeply
interested in the new experiment.
All sorts of people came into the
clubs-people who could not be in
duced to come into church or So
c1aI settlement or any other private
association. For the people felt that
the school houses belonged to them.
One of the social settlements located
near No. school lost all of it's adult
clubs. Its members were absorbed in
the larger and freer movement of the
school. Both. mems and women's
clubs were formed, and these not only
held meetings, gave entertainments,
organized ball clubs and the like, but
entertained one another with concerts,
plays and dances, I attended a re-
ception given by the italian Mems
/ club of school IA to two of the wom-
ems clubs. The older women's club
contained among its membership old
stock Americans, Jews, Irish Catholics,
and even one negro woman. Music
was provided and there was a dance.
'AlI the clubs, of which there are
| now forty, are organized in a league
of civic cluIs. the president of which
is Judge John B. NJ. Stephens of the
county court and in the executive
committee is a Jew, a Roman Catho-
lie, two Republicans, two Democrats
and three Independents.
one of the chief secrets of success
OF the movement has been it's plat
form of open and free discussion of
all subjects, not even politics and re-
ligion being tabooed. The dread OF
| free discussion of politics and religion
in public buildings has long been one
OF our national buzahoos. The two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
When Words Failed.

Robert Burton. an antique dealer
appeared at Marlborough street police
court to prosecute Friedrich William
Hopner, a matchmaker, on a charge
of stealing an organette. some spoons
carvers, pictures, and ornaments.
The evidence showed that the pros
ecutor gave the prisoner shelter, after
knowing him for twenty years, when
he was destitute. The articles were
missed and on Hopner being spoken
to about them he went away. Mr.
Burton then wrote him a letter. in
which he said:
you are a black villain. worse than
DIR. Crippen; a mean, cringing, hypo-
critical, black villain; a measly mouth
ed hyDocrite. ! cannot find words to
express my opinion of you.''
Magistrate Mead remarked, you
have done very WE'LL and those in
court laughed. They also smiled when
the reply of the prisoner to that letter
was read. 1t contained the sentence:
ct tainted when 1 read it,
The articles were pledged-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record1
Luck is the factor to which other
people owe their success.
You can generally tell from a mans
neckties whether he is married or not.
There are almost as many different
kinds of conceit as there are people.
Many a fellow who goes around
with chip on his shoulder meets a
fellow who is clipper.
Mrs. Gnaggs-"Before we were mar
ried you were half crazy about me-"
Mr.. Gnaggs-"Only half
When a woman prays for a hat the
Lord may answer her praper, but it's
her husband who pays for It.
Poverty may be a blessing in dis
guise," quoted the Wise Guy. Eyes:
it's the kind of blessing we never he.
grudge an enemy" added the SirnpIe
Mug.
Cupid never grows old" cried tbs
romantic old maid. "WeII, guess it,
a good thing" replied the crusfv old
wear" -
Blobbs-"Bjones smokes pretty
rank cigars" Slobbs-"How do vni,
know" Biobbs-"He gave me one
the other day." SlobbsE"Oh. that
isn't the kind he smokes"
IT have failed at everything, said
the down-and-outer. "Nobodv searns
to understand me-" Then WIN 5on.a
you try to get job in a railroad sta.
ton as train announcer" asked ths
TS"7 k--ined indivt -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
AYHAWKER JOT5

| No employee can become proficient
and valuable hand unless he likes his
work, says the Arkansas City Traveller.
| If you do not like your work sufficient
| ly to do a good days work you had bet
ter learn to like it or get another job
The man whose only interest in his job
is his salary, is long time securing
promotion.
"a bulldog grabbed US by the hand
and hung on in spite of all we could
do" writes the editor of the Greenleaf
Sentinel. Dozens of people were pass
ing by and we begged each to help us
get loose, but they all told us that it
served us right, that they would do
nothing for US on account of the mean
things we had said about them in the
paper"
In a few years the farmers of this
vicinity will own less land and make
more money. At present many of them
are raising corn and weeds on lana
worth 800 to $3.50 an acre, where they
could raise tobacco or vegetables. Less
land and more farming is what is need
ed here. Kansas City offers splendid
market for everything the farmer
can grow.-Leavenworth Post.
Some time ago a Manhattan lawyer
secured a divorce for a colored woman,
reports the Salina Journal. and few
days ago she stepped into his Office IN
her modest, diffident way. and dropped
"Can 1 do something for you?" inquir-
ed the lawyer. ''W'y, yes sir, yesslr;
1 believe So" replied the patient. Il
just drapped in to see if my ammonia
had been paid in yet"
A young man can always make him.
self solid on his job by cheerfully do
ing what his employer wants him to,
whether he thinks it best or not. He
isn't putting in the money or shoulder
ing the responsibility. The man who
is responsible must have a free hand
to work out his own plans, so never be
a bullhead or a crouch with the man
who gives you a job. Work to his plans
and do your best to make them win and
do it cheerfully. When you can't do
that quit the job.-Jewell Republican.
1 was telling Old Brother Philander,
our boss deacon. the other day, about
what a wonderful change had come
over a certain new member of our
borne Farmer This new member was
converted last winter and is now reg
ular attendant at all services. He is
becoming noted for the length and
fervency of his prayers, and there Is
talk of electing him to an Office in the
near future. Old Philander listened
awhile and then said, my dear dea-
con, never judge mans religion by
his prayers or his fervor." This new
brother has promised to pay something
toward the minister salary on IL olI-
ferent occasions, and has failed every
time. He is a daisy at our free lunch
counter, but never on hand when it
comes to paying the cook. He is
clarifying sight when he lifts up his voice
in Jesus paid it ALL but If we had
to depend upon him to pay expenses
we would be holding our meetings on
the street and doing our own singing"
Philander is a hard headed old fellow,
but he makes a fine church treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago News.I

IFrom the Chicago News.
Dogs make good friends. Dogs can't
talk.
A lazy man has to work hard to
find an easy job
He is wise man who doesn't strive
to know too much.
Charity is seldom satisfactory. The
best way is not to need it.
The man who says nothing doesn't
have to swallow his words.
None of us comes within stones
throw of what we should do.
An old bachelor would rather. eat a
green persimmon than kiss baby.
Ever notice how much oftener you
meet man after he lets you owe him
money?
1t must be awfully monotonous for
a woman to have husband who never
hurts her feelings.
Every girl thinks she could love as
no other girl ever loved if she could
only meet the right man.
When a married man mysteriously
disappears people wonder whether he
ran away with a woman or from one
Owing to the high prices of the
necessities of life, many deserving
millionaires are compelled to subsist
on the luxUries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

the compliment intended is of the
doubtful variety. The vice presidency
Is something akin to morgue and the
speakership of the house is getting in
the same category since Mr.. Murdoch
and his insurgent friends have dehorn-
cd 1t Of much of its power and have
their plans made to take away such
power as yet remains in it. Assuredly
there can be no intention in the re-
marks quoted to convey the idea that
Mr.. Stubs and Mr.. Murdoch are so
dangerous to the welfare of the coun-
try that it will be safe only if they
are landed in positions where they
won't have authority or power to do
anything but look pleasant and decide
questions of parliamentary procedure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
b.

From a political ad in an Illinois
paper, speak, silent senator OF Sang
anon. Your secretive silence surely
seems strange"
The Lorimer case is not the only
fierce" feature of Illinois politics.
Among the real attractions Of this
state fair, should be enumerated the
noticeable absence Of the dog-faced
crook with the brace game.
Out at the fair grounds yesterday.
| q citizen of this burg purchased two
| tickets at the Ferris wheel. They were
10 cents each. The holder viewed them,
and found, printed on the face of each,
the figure s." Whsreupon he jumped
at the natural conclusion that he was
chosen as an easy mark, and de-
INJURED. By all the rules of the game
| the ticket seller should have growled
1T, yuh cheap skate. Take it er leave
| it. Seer"
] Instead, he smiled and explained
probably for the five hundreth time that
day: THAT - is the number of the
concession. 1t is to keep the ticket
men from swapping tickets and beat
ing the management. The concession
over there has tickets like these, but
they are numbered ~ over here you
will find the same tickets, numbered
g."
As a rule, 1t is a hard matter to
find anything favorable to say about a
| midway outfit" This is so unusual,
that it is worthy of notice.
Florida has the longest coast line OF
any state in the Union, and a wet and
regular rainy season. But there is
danger that the Florida legislature will
this year add it to the collection of
dry" states.
Major Anderson desires to know
what Roosevelt came to Osawatomie
for anyhow" Rather than permit the
major to worry over 1t we take great
pleasure in answering, truly, and to-
wit: For the same reason that he came
to Milwaukee and Chicago, anyhow.
Also, for the same reason that he
went to Africa, anyhow.
The Bible societies. after years OF
work, have succeeded in printing b.
| bic in the Chinese language. 1t takes
three years to teach a Chinaman to
read English, and it has taken over 10
years to translate the Bible into Chi
nese. But we must remember that the
same management once sent a shipload
of flannel shirts and cvershoes to the
| African Heather.
Bob Chanler has spent rather in
dolent life, up to this time. Now he Is
extremely busy denying the newspaper
stories about his estrangement from
his theatrical wife. But a little violent
exercise, now and then, is good for
most any class of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.
rFrom the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
When a man is robbed. how indig-
nant he is at the police.
Some men can't have a good time on
an excursion unless they have fight.
A farmer rarely builds a big, house
until all his children are married and
gone.
There is one fortunate thing about
woman losing her Docketbook: The
loss is not great.
An Atchison man is SO revengeful
that he is still laying for a boy who
whipped him in school.
When you decide more than once
not to do a thing, it is sure sign
that you will do it sooner or later.
If we should investigate spiritual
ism for years, and get no results, we
believe we should finally become dis
couraged.
Another persons secret is like an
other persons money: You are not as
careful with it as you are with your
own.
An Atchison woman who has had
three unsuccessful love affairs since
she became a widow, is always saying
she is as Innocent as Young Girl
The men are becoming extravaganza
in dress. too: the women are not to
monopolize all the expensive articles
of wearing apparel We hear OF a
shirt for men that costs SIS.
st don't know much. as has been
frequently remarked in Atch1son'
where I live; but L have finally ac-
quired enough sense not to go on
Steamboat excursion."-Parson Irvine.
A man who keeps his mouth shut,
and is reasonably industrious. will get
along; if he adds little politeness and
fairness and good habits and educates
himself as he goes along. he will be-
come famous and rich.
The Duke of wellington Is said to
have declared that the important
thing in war is to know what is going
on behind the hill. To know what is
going on behind the hill lis also i'm
portant in business and in social life.
Why is the West always insurgent,
and the East more steady? Is it be-
cause the West has a notion that there
is a lot of money in the East that
should be divided? ]. Pierpont Nor
gan's money has caused more unhap-
piness in the West than any other one
thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
POOR WoMAN,

She is resting for the summer, where the
ocean breezes blow:
she is young and strong and pretty and
likes men who tell her so:
She has not a. care to fret her, all around
her life Is gay,
And she regularly changes her gowns
seven times q day:
Back in town q weary mortal skirnps and
saves and works and frets
so that he may keep on paying for the
pleasure that she gets
She sits on a wide veranda Iooliny on.
upon the sea,
And sometimes complains that woman Is
mistreated shamefully;
Shes entitled to the freedom that the
man claims" she declares,
AND should not be in the background
she should help to run affairs!'
Let US pity her, poor ladyi and denounce
the guilty one
Who is toiling in the city and usurping
all the fun.
s. E: Kiser. in the Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

Indictments have finally been found
by federal grand jury in Chicago
against the individual heads of the large
packing concerns of the country. They
are charged with engaging in a COM
bination, conspiracy and illegel mon
opoly in restraint of trade. Still it is
little early to enthuse over the posi-
bility of the punishment of the beef
barons for the various high crimes and
misdemeanors with which they are
charged. Between indictments and
Anal convictions in such cases is a gap
that it has always been pretty difficult
TO bridge.