davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-10
PROGRAM Of INSURGENTS
III >~ioN Too ~uagI IS FNA,T
NJ trtt~t Anon pINANp.
IA IN rIun.iit ~~tNt~
WI r2F tp4@sfntui.ni uf Harm
sosnniisslen nBd ii"sti"n 81
~ matters rs iJirart snfe
~ iho Icnl,ie


Washington. h Co., nrc N0f
HHA legHIaliaH a. importance is ez-
Hle 30 ha session ~ congress
efeh besNA Monday senator CUM
mia# oi lows the inaurront fepubii-
ef iadef aud tHe Lender ~ thr re-
nablicau slide uf the senate ln enc
eeef congress mnsi probable says
fHe 5asuteenta. antNiihwandmg the
AaftGts 40 the session @lil urge
fh uaHAHe Of Biiis providing for an
affsstiFf tariff commission. Tor tha
f8iuaiinn OF thr ph yslcal property of
railroads fpr the election ~ senators
Is 6ifect vote ot be people aud 90
luit Che ssuanee OF railroad stocks
anH bonds. This Is a nu program.
and mnru time viii be required FOR
as completion than short session
affords
e Ia understood the president VIII
make an especial effort 10 have an
se lassed providing for a commits
sion az tariff experts 70 suggest rec
Vision ~ the tariff. schedule at
tnr from congress 90 congress THIS
would prevent general disturbance
Of business following every revision
Of the tariff. whether the revision
were upward or downward, aud
whether IL were done under a demo-
cratic or republican administration.
Tha further effect would be to take
,ne tariff out Of politics, largely. and
deal With Il as business PROPOSE
stiou
when senator cockrell OF Mis-
souri, Was defeated SIX years ago, he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-10

The Hon Cyrus Sullowas OF New
Hampshire, the biggest man in the
house. physically. had The race OF his
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
THE COPPER SITUATION.

Boston-The United Metals Selling
Co. has a new situation 70 meet as
independent sellers of copper have
signified a willingness to sell tn,
metal at IL 81 cents 30 days, or 12
Ia cents cash. While many consumers
have apparently not cared to buy
copper beyond their immediate re-
quierments even at the low prices,
there have been one or two isolated
cases where October and November
copper has been sought. but producers
as well as consumers continue TO Elk
ercise with regard TO committing
themselves far ahead
Plenty of copper has been sold for
September delivery however. at y
3-s cents. People well informed in
copper affairs on both sides OF the
Atlantic, both as buyers and sellers,
believe that should the metal touch
IL cents the market would be flooded
with orders not so much from con
sumers as from foreign spectators
and others who consider the metal at
u cents per pound a good investment
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA COPPER co.

Boston-The British Columbia Cop
rer Co during the month of June
earned approximately $4,000. A
miners strike closed the property
down on April 10 and from that day
until about the first week in June no
operations whatever were carried oh
except development work.
The management had planned after
he commencement Of operations to
enlarge the smelling capacity to 1000
ton a day, but labor trouble al Spok-
ane prevented the shipment Of the
necessary apparatus. so that the fur
naces have not yet been enlarged
One of the three furnaces was closed
down in anticipation OF being increas-
ed, but this was again blown in on
Tuesday and all three furnaces are
operating at their old capacity
Development on the New Dominion
property which is controlled by the
British Columbia Co. has continued
but actual shipments to the British
Columbia smelter will not start for
at least another month. The heavy
gold values which have been present
in the British Columbia ores lately
still continue and have been a mat
erial factor in the company's operat-
ing profits even though the copper
metal market has been unfavorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
lRv l. IOverlockl

BOSTON July 21.-The strength in
Amalgamated yesterday and the Lon
don prices FOR metal created ednsid-
cradle enthusiasm this morning but
this soon flattened out when il was
discovered that stocks were being
freely sod. The reduction in Nation
al Lead dividend from to 3 per cent
was a great surprise. and the result
ing break in that stock carried down
the whole list
The copper industrials are going
through a period OF readjustment
and it win take a long time and there
will be many false starts before con-
ditions can be claimed normal again.
We see no reason to expect any fur
Their heavy selling in the local list
and think most OF the stocks are sell
ing at bargain prices. It takes pa
tience but purchasers at the present
level viii be big winners in the end.
Paine, Weber & Co.
In the curb list. Chino was active,
selling up to u, reacting to IL Il
at the close. Shattuck % IL bid with
only offerings at % IA. DEM dull
with small sales at 2 10. Live Oak
offered at IS. Cactus IA up. Bal
ance OF list dull and practically un
changed. General tone unsettled
with general markets comparatively
dull New York total sales $4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
WHEAT EXPORTS.

y. Y.-On a wheat crop of 642 ,0O0.-
600 bushels the country can hardly
expect to spare any considerable
amount. On acrop of $4,000 600 bush
els in the fiscal year ending June 80.
1908, domestic exports were 5000
O0e bushels. There were bushels re-
tanned for domestic consumption at
the rate of sal bushels per capita,
All .255.24O bushels. The exports pro
duct was 25.71 per cent Of the yield.
With a population Of 30 600 900 PEG
pie allowing 1-2 bushels for each,
domestic consumption would require
$4,000 600 bushels. A crop of $751;
100000 bushels together with $4,000
900 bushels o. old wheat on hand on
July l gives a stock OF 664. goo. 600
bushels, leaving 100000 900 bushels
for seed and reserve until next har-
yest. The exportabIe quantity avail
able is highly problematical under
these circumstances. One result of the
change in the American situation viii
be to raise the international price OF
wheat. Wheat on passage is already
5000 coo bushels below the cores
ponding week of last year. the sever.
al millions lower than it was a month
age.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
X MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL =
COUNTRY IS DRIFTING, BUT
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

ing emergency currency associations
No banks are eligible TO become mem.
bers of such associations or at least
to obtain the benefits OF the law.
less they have outstanding a circula-
ton OF 40 per cent of their capital
That general trade continues disap
pointing is shown by the increase
in the number OF idle cars.
But notwithstanding all the adverse
features Of the moment, there is a
slight betterment Of confidence. This
is generated by the belief that tne
country is gradually working out OF
the shadows that have so long hung
over it. II is good belief that the Sc
curity market has very thoroughly
counted those factors that have for so
ding made for a bearish sentiment
II is still believed in good quarters
that while securities may be on the
bargain counter. that they are not
being absorbed in a manner that sug
gests aggressive buying by the lead
ing banking powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
COPPER FROM AFRICA.

Boston-The announcement yester-
day that three shiploads of copper
from Africa had arrived at the Perth
AmbOy smelter of the American
Smelling & Refining Co. has been the
basis OF some apprehension as to
whether this was not the beginning
Of the reputed large shipments that
we're imminent from the Tanganyika
Concessions, which it has been alleg-
ed had huge amounts of copper ready
to put on the market. This importa-
ton Of copper by the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. however is moth
ing new.
The Octavi Copper Co. operating
in Africa and controlled by a rich
German syndicate with which the
Guggenheims have close business re-
lations has been shipping to the
American Smelling & Refining Co.
about $1,000 tons of ore per year and
this copper has been included in tnc
American Smelling outfit. The ore
runs about ~ per cent copper and I5
per cent lead. The importations are
made regularly. but they do not by
any means represent the Otavi Co. S
total production some of which goes
directly 10 European refineries and
shelters.
The Observation-Disclosures Syn
dieate which controls the TanganyIka
concessions in Africa. will not appear
as a factor in the worlds copper pro
ouction before 1911. The manager
ment is coming on a big production
there so soon as railroad connections
are completed; but the ore runs high
in silica and it will be a difficult prob
lem for the company TO make much
money on low priced copper.
DAnE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
RICH STRIKE IN coLoRApo

DENVER. July 2O.-A SIS. 900 silver
strike in the Rosebud property. 10
Gated in San Juan mountains in De-
iores county where for several years
mining operations have been practi-
eaily at a standstiIl. is liable to
cause a rush OF gold and silver seek
ers and makera fortune for a number
OF prominent Denver men. A. c.
hrez. secretary OF the Rosebud com
pany' returner to Denver and saws
ore assays from 1000 to 5000 ounces
OF silver to the ton, averaging $500
Is ready for shipment where the
strike was made five weeks ago. The
iirst carload will be shipped THIS
month and II is expected viii bring
$4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22

wire is IA cents per pound: for sheet
copper IS cents and for brass 1s -
cents.
The manufacturing industries in
which copper metal plays an import
ant part have now entered the dull
season. Manufacturers however seem
to be well supplied with orders which
VIII keep them busy for some months.
A New England manufacturer using
approximately 5000, 900 pounds of cop
per a year says that while the sheet
copper business is not up to to very
best levels formerly reached, there Is
sun fairly good demand for this
product which &ters largely into
building operations.
A wire manufacturer consuming
about 100000 pounds Of copper a
year says that he has recently bought
the metal at 1890 cents and his i'm
mediate requirements have now been
filled Within the past few days, be
has been offered small tonnages at
Il u cents. but he could not make
use Of additional quantities al this
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22

BOSTON July 2l.-The situation is
drifting one and yet it is best opin-
ion that 1t is slowly drifting in the
right direction. We are in the mid
summer period. xlimatic conditions
have been somewhat unusual. and in
the northwest crops are suffering from
lack o. moisture Our foreign trade
statement for June was not as fav
orable as was hoped for and expected,
and yet there was an excess of IS 70
1S6 600 OF merchandise exports over
imports. Imports were smaller than for
any other month since last September
There is still room. however for much
improvement in this direction, unless
our exports reach much niger figures
II is a mater for encouragement
that decided steps are being taken to
ensure fairly easy money this fall.
Banks are becoming very conserva-
tive. and treasury officials are sug.
costing 10 the banks Of the eastern
reserve centers the wisdom Of form
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22

PRESCOTT Jluy21-It is reliably
reported that final payment on the
purchase price of the Planet mine
in the Bill Williams river region has
been made to the stockholders Of the
old company By the LewissOhns of
New York. The payment is alleged to
have followed the discovery o. rich
bodies OF sulphide ores in the property
by churn drills.
II is given out that the richest
ore ever found in the mine has been
proven by the drills at a depth OF
$50 feet Native copper has been
encountered in other churn drill
holes.
The main shaft is 500 feet deep.
Nearly 1000 feet Of drifts and cross
cuts from the lower level expose
large ore bodies. An extensive plan
OF development is now under con
sideration and it is expected that
T. A. Warden superintendent, viii
receive orders from New York at az
early day to increase the force and
sink the main shaft to greater depth
It is also rumored that the Ariz
zona and Swansea railroad. now term
mating at Swensea, will be bull
to Planet and that the work vii
be started early in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
DECISION NOT
To INCREASE
RATES IS FELT
Crops win Be Mover Under
the Old Rates and Rail
Shares Are Some Lower on
Market.
BY Frank J. Graf

Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
The postpondment of the increase
in railroad rates 10 November the
first by the committee representing
the eastern railroads has had some
little effect on rail shares, due to
the fact that most OF the crop will be
moved under the old tariff The mar
ket towards the close was sold on
heavily, very likely due to the heavy
selling Of Shelters and National Lead
The copper shares opened firm, but
when announcement from London
showed that copper metal was up one
pound and thirteen shillings there
was a scramble for stocks and the
prices stifened. and was swept bare
Of securities. Copper shares, how
ever. towards the close showed a
heavy decline. very likely due to prof
it taking. Copper Range and North
Butte showed a decline OF two points.
Total New YOry sales $4,000. Money
? IL per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22

COMMODITIES MARKET.
Boston-The base price for copper
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
SCIENTIST COMPLETES HIS
STUDY OF THE PAPAcOS

To present the results Of his in
vestigations of the native tribes In
the neighborhood Of Tucson and in
Sonora before scientific bodies in
the east and in Europe. DR.. Carl Lum-
holtz. ethnologist Of note. leaves this
evening for New York after a stay
of several months in the southwest
much Of which time he spent among
the Papagoes near Tucson
From New York, DIR. Lumholiz VII
sail for England to attend the an
nuaI meeting Of the Royal Ethnologi-
cal society, composed of men fore
most in scientific research AT this
meeting, DR.. Lumholtz viii present
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22

a thesis containing his studies of the
aboriginal tribes of southern Ari-
zona and Northern Mexico.
Leaving London, he will go to
Denmark and visit for a time at the
University of Copenhagen Of which
he is a faculty member and lecturer
A large number of curios interesting
from a scientific standpoint as indi-
cative OF TIE history and progress Of
the Indian tribes. will be turned over
10 the institution by DIR. Lumholtz.
After several months on the con-
tinent. he will leave for the Malay
peninsula TO devote a year to the
study Of the Malay races through
close contact as he did here. In an
effort to study their racial character
and development.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
CUT OFF PLENTY
BlSBEE BAKERY

JOHN RIcoLIcH PEJE.
PHONE 2ss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-22
NOTICE..

All legal voters over the @ge Of
81 years are required TO register in
order to be qualified 10 vote At the
constitutional convention election
and all other elections that may Be
held. until after the first STATE cleo
ton. This VIII probably be the last
registration until that time. NJ
office now open for registration.
OWEN z. MURPHY,
Justice Of the Peace. Lowell
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-22
DIED.

KELLY.-November 81 at Mount Holly
Mary e. L. widow of William j. Kelly, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Friday, 18th inst. at $50 P. NJ
from late residence, IL Cherry street, Mount
Holly. Interment at Mount Holly Cemetery,
BRAGG.-November 49, at Tuckerton, Cap
tain E. A. Bragg, in her 72nd year.
BISHoP.-November II, at Fairview, John
p Bishop, in his Goth year.
DUKEs.-November 20 at Tuckahoe, Cap
tain George L. Dukes, aged 70 years.
EASTWOOD. = November 4, at Burlington
Priscilla E., wife of Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood.
EvERINGHAM.-N November l6, at Delanco,
Daniel U. Everingham, aged II years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6, at PhiladeIphia,
BENJAMIN, son of Allen and the late Carrie
Garwood, aged p years. Inferred at Rance
cas-.
HAINEs.-November IA, at Folcroft, Della
ware county, Pa, Marietta, wife of the late
Thomas Haines, in her 8ist year. Formerly
OF Mount Holly.
JoYcE-November IS, at Trenton, Stanle,
Joyce, of Bor dentown, aged IS years.
JoRDAN.-November 10, at Camden Ann.
| Nj. Jordan, widow of Isaac N. Jordan, aged q
years. Formerly OF Burlington.
JENKINS. November IL, at Edgewate
Park, Annie E., daughter of the late Josial
/ and Isabella Jenkins.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, near Masonyills
| Harrison @. Rockhill, in his 10Th year.
STILEs-November q, near Lumberton, Re
becca NJ. Stiles, aged IS years.
/ SACK.-November IT, at Palmyra, Mary A
widow Of David G. Sack, aged rs years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, at Crosswicks Et
ward Augustus T1ndall.
Il observation-disclosures 81, at Bradley Bescl
]. Dallas Woodward, formerly of Pointvill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l6, at Riverton, Nell
s., wife OF John e. Wilsop-
Y WEBB.--November 10, at Island Heights,
John W. Webb, aged u years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-22
VIII Fo,,na

The will of Schuyler Rainier, a wealthy
farmer, after long search was found a
the homestead In Florence, on Saturday
during a public sale by the administrator
appointed to settle up the estate.
Deceased was found dead in a corntield
on October IA. by Jane Nixon, his aged
housekeeper. Since that time a diligent
search had been made for the will, and its
discovery created sensation when found
tucked away between the rib and cover
ing of an old farm wagon which had been
sold to Harry Bishop, of Florence. The
latter discovered an account book In the
top of the lining, and looking at its con-
tents found the will In an envelope which
had been left unsealed. The document
was handed to Robert s. Gaskill, of Mount
Holly, one of the administrators, who
read its contents to those present.
The administrators of the estate are
Mr.. Gaskill and Senator G. W. Lewis, OF
Burlington. The former declares the will
to be null and void, as the law requires
that there must be two subscribing wit.
nesses, and there is only one.
The will was drawn in legal form on
April 10. 1909, and witnessed by Lambert
Rainier, nephew, who died the follow
ing July. The requests in the will are
as follows: The farm Is left to Lambert
Rainier, who. with Mr.. Gaskill, are named
as the executors; $1,000 each to four
nieces and four nephews; 800 to Emma
Foulks, a niece; $1,000 to Jane Nixon
81, 900 to Samuel Schuyler, aged 80 years,
who lived with deceased for many years.
The balance of the estate is bequeathed
to Mrs. Matilda Foulks, her share being
estimated at over 100000. She lived
with the Rainier family all her life, she
being a niece.
Had this will been properly executed,
the death of Lambert Rainier would have
left Mr.. Gaskill the sole executor.
The fact that the will is void Is a blow
to some heirs named therein, especially to
Miss Nixon and Samuel Schuyler, who
have but little money to support them in
the new homes which they have been
forced to seek. 1t is reported that at the
time of his death Rainier only owed Miss
Nixon for one weeks services as house
keeper.
On the other hand, however, there Is
rejoicing among the next ofkin, as the &C.
centric farmer many times declared they
should never receive a cent of his money,
and the provisions of the will shows that
he endeavored to carry out that intention.
1t is said that he had not spoken to his
brother, Lambert Rainier, Jr., for many
years.
Under the intestate laws all the rela-
tives will now come in for their share.
As Schuyler Rainier always lacked
faith in banking institutions, preferring to
keep his cash elsewhere or at his home,
some people believe that there is money
secreted about the farm, as they cannot
account for some business transactions in
volving the transfer of thousands of dol
lars since the daylight robbery at his home
year or so ago, when the safe was
broken open by John Ellsworth, Chi
cago burglar, who is now serving four
years In state prison.
The estate will be settled as speedily as
possible by the administrators, unless the
heirs named In the will make fight to
test It's validity
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-22
MARRIED.

LUcAs-LEMMoN. October 26, at Lumber
ton, by Rev G. Q. Reynolds, Francis Guy Lu
cas- and Rachel Elizabeth Lennon, both o
Browns Mil Is.
PHIFER-SPEAKER.-No IA, at Med
ford, by Rev. H. M Lawrence, Joseph Phifel
and Miss Emma Speaker, both of Medford.
SHINN-BUEHNER.-Oc 4, at German
town, Charles s. Shinn, Jr., of Moorestown
and Miss Clara Buehner, Of Germantown,
SMYTHE-ALBURY.-N l5, at Bever
ly, by Rev. w. T. Snead, Frank Smythe, Jr
Of Meadowbrook, Pa, and Claribel, daughter
of Col. r. W. ID. AIbury, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-22
Advance in Railroad Fares.

An idea of the advances in fares on the
Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, effective next Sunday, is shownin
the following table,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
NILLIkEN PROPERTY
WILL RE 4 COMPANY

With the transfer yesterday of
all the property owned by the North
western Land and Iron company at
Milliken to the Denver-Laramie In
vestment company for the considera-
ton of s+2, 2,se5.65. their entire prop
erty in the new town went into the
hands of the realty company. The
realty company likewise bought
from the Northwestern Land & Iron
company the townsite OF ST. Vrain,
the consideration being s2,12666.
This makes the Denver-Laramie
Realty company the holder OF much
OF the most valuable land along the
line of the Denyer-I.aramie road.
The realty company acts in co-opera-
ton with the railroad and is plac-
ing decided Improvements all along
the line. bringing great benefits to
Weld county and advancing the
value of property throughout the
county
While it has not been given out
positively as yet it is understood that
the Denver-Laramie Realty company
may establish other offices in this
city from those which exist at this
time.
With the increase OF business OF
the company there is said to be
great demand for larger facilities by
the company and it is to this end
that other offices may be opened in
this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
SCHOOL LAMBS BRING
STATE RECORD PRICES

Denver. June 3.-Ten thousand.
four hundred and eighty acres of
state land were sold yesterday at
public auction. bringing into the
state treasury $122.340
Although comparatively a small
amount OF land was sold. Register
Benjamin l.. Jefferson OF the land
board stated that tae average price
per acre was far in excess OF that
realized by any state for school land.
The average price was $ii63 per
acre. and the sum realized was elO.-
900 more than the appraised value
OF the land.
The thing which pleased Mr. JET
fersOn most was the fact that the
land was sold In small tracts. and
invariably to persons who desired to
build homes, None OF Il was bought
for speculative purposes. The land
In In tracts scattered throughout the
state. The highest price paid was
$50 per acre and the lowest S.
Most OF II was appraised at $I3 and
go
There was some effort at Jock
eying" by would-be purchasers. but
DR.. Jefferson refused to allow any
thing Of the sort and the bidders
were held strictly to the spirit as
we'll an to the letter OF the law.
On July 10 there will be offered
for sale about 10000 acres. This
will be the largest body ever put on
the market by the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-09
ONLY ONE BEST"
Greeley People Give Credit Where
CFVdit Is Due

People OF Greeley who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doans Kidney
Pills, " me .icine fo- the kidne, $
only. made from pure roots and
herbs, and the only one that is back
ed by cnres in Greeley. Here's Gree
ley testimony.
Mrs Aionzo Leedom. zoo Fiji
teenth street. Greeley, Colo. SAYS:
About four years ago while living in
Missouri | saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and was led to try them
for pains and lameness in the small
OF my back. | was afflicted with
this trouble for some time and any
over-exertion caused me to suffer
more severely. Doan Kidney Pills
brought me quick relief. giving me
renewed strength and Kidding me OF
tired, languid feeling. | willingly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone su--ering in a similar way"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.