davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
American Beet Sugar Company VIII
sIIO, Rushing in All Beets.

American Beet Sugar Company VIII
sIIO, Rushing in All Beets.
The American Beet sugar company has
issued open orders 10 its many growers
for immediate delve ~ OF their crop OF
beets and in a few days it will be SLIDING
from 1900 to 1900 tons at its main de-
livery stations Of OveTton, Darr and Her
shey.
This is a new departure on the part
OF the company Ia handling the beet crop,
and n il is a success, as the company
has every reason TO believe IL will be, IL
will eliminate the necessity OF the farmer
having 10 do this work and will also en-
able him 10 harvest his entire crop as
fast as possible, starting just after october
each year, thereby taking no chances
whatever ia losing his crop py rreezlng
or by the roads being so bad that hauling
would be impossible, which is more or
less in the months OF November and De-
Cember.
In this way the harvest OF the beet
crop will compare favorably with that OF
any other crop that IS grown, besides CIV
ing the grower the proceeds from his
beets at least two months earlier than II
he we're SLIDING them himself
Il Is hoped that this mode Of SLIDING
will be a success. as II Il is Il will nc
doubt influence large number OF farmers
10 grow sugar beets who are not growing
them ~ the present time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
DUY'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Trade Recession Checked and Opt
mism is More Prevalent.
INCREASE OF ACTIVITY SLIGHT
Mere stOpPing OF RetrOgFade Move
ment-NOtRbIe Gain In COnsid-
GRAFTON of Pending Railroad
Rate Controversy.

NEW YORK. oct sS.-B G, Dun & Co. :
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
While the volume Of business is stll
below its productive capacity, IL IL known
that trade recession has clearly been
checked and a more optimistic view as TO
the future developed, based largely on the
great corn and oats crop and the high
values OF farm products. II is true that
no marked advance has been made toward
increased activity. but the mere stoppng
Of the retrograde movement Is notable
gain espec, ally as the railroad rate con
troversy Is still unsettled.
While many consumers OF iron and steel
sull show conservatism Ia their operations
signs OF actual Improvement In bus ness
are not lacking.
The trend Of dry goods values continues
upward owing 20 the high price OF raw
material. The demand from distributors
for spring has been fair, but not active
Mems wear Is show ng Improvement, while
dress goods rule very quiet Worsted and
wooden yarns are being ordered with morf
freedom. The cotton goods market held
steady az advanced levels and the mills
are gradually getting into working order
ON fun time but not fun compliments OF
machinery.
trade in footwear continues 10 improve,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

the ground that the policies provided that
the insurer should not lay violent hands
upon himself, and a suicide pact would
come 10 the same thing. Also II Is in
evidence that DR. Rustin swOre that he
had no other accident insurance at the
time Of taking out several OF the policies.
The plaintiff bases trust IN the mystery
surrounding Dr. Rustin's death and the
fact that the suicide compact was not so
well established as to convince the jury
which tried Davis. The theory OF the de-
Tense is that how DR.. Rustin died no one
knows or will tell for certain because IL
cannot be clearly shown he committed sui
eide or procured some one to kill him, this
defense, says the plaintiff is not good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
KUHNS GENERAL SECRETARY
Luther League of America Chooses
Omaha Man Tor Offiee-StOever
is President.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2S.-The Luther League
OF America, which is holding its ninth an
nual convention here, elected these Off
GERS today:
President. W. c. stoever, Philadelphia;
general secretary. Luther NJ. Kuhns.
Omaha, Neb, assistant general secretary,
Harry Hodges, Philadelphia treasurer. c.,
T. A. Anderson Chicago; secretaries, Rev,
c. X. Hunton Salem, Va; Rev. p. II.
Roth, Beloit. Wiss.; Rev George IL,
Schnur, St. Paul
According to the report Of the Stats
teal secretary there are 1901 organiza-
tons in the country, with a membership
OF As lg9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
MAIL POUCH FOUND
Sack Made Up at Nebraska city Dis-
covered by section Hand Near
LenvenwOrths Kan,

LEAVENWORTH, kan. Oct. 2S.-A mail
pouch lost from a Burlington train on Sep
TENDER o. was found near this city tonight
by a section hand II had been reported as
missing al the local posioffice
The pouch contained letters from the
northwest, having been made up at Ne
braska City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
CADETS MOVE up A NOTCH
Several Promotions Are Announced Ia
Military WING of Omaha High
school.

Promotions have been made In the cadet
regiment Of the Omaha High school and
went into effect Tnursday, October q.
Several changes In the staff were made In
order TO oil vacancies caused by cadets
leaving school.
and quartermaster Wymap Beebe; rea-
mental quartermasteT sergeant Malcomb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

the railroads is what is known as
blanket rate of 500 per 100 pounds for
the transportation Of lemons in carloads
from southern California to any point be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the At
lanuc seaboard. The present rate is $l.b
per 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

although business IS considerably below
normal. Business IN leather is more ac-
tive and prices flrmer In hides some un-
usually large transactions were effected,
sales OF domestic packer hides Aggregating
$4,000 hides having been made, and a
break in prices from PC to &C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29

week. Dr. Nelson. who was the party held
up, having identified the picture OF Marley
in the rogues' gallery at the police station
The men will waive preliminary examina-
ton and plead guilty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
HoLDUPS TO PLEAD GUILTY
Men Who Robbed walnut Hill PhHr-
macy Brought Back and VIII
Take Medicine.

James Evans and Charles Marley, the
two men who are charged with holding up
the Walnut hin pharmacy a short time
ago we're brought In from ST. Joseph last
night by Detectives Ring and Mcdonald.
The men were arrested in ST. Joseph last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
LEMON RATES TO NEW COURT
Circuit JudGes Restrain Interstate
Commerce Commission from En-
forcing Redneed TmFIff.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct 8--Judges Van
deyanter Sanborn and Adams N the
United States circuit court late this after
noon handed down an order restra ming
the Interstate Commerce comm. ssion from
putunE into effect reduced rate on lem
ons from southern California 10 the At
lantic seaboard.
The lemon rate. which is challenged by
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19

active mines in Mexico. with an ag.
gregated area of 372.0OO hestares
equivalent to s20o75 acres. Ia the
northern states there are about TO-
600 live mines Of 10000 hectares. in
she central states 5000 mines Of 1O2.
500 hectares. in the Gulf states 2OO
mipes Of 5000 hectares and in the
Pacific states POO mines Of 900 hsct
ares in the Pacific states 1900 mines
of 100000 hectares
Americans. with S125, 000.O 00. gold,
invested in mines and metallUrgical
plants. control more than half of all
the operating mines in Mexico. repre-
sendng 20 per cent OF the mineral
output England ranks second. Mexi-
co third. and France fourth. Prac-
ically all the foreign money invested
in Mexican mines has come in within
the last twenty-five years. and the
influx is now Increasing more rapid
" than ever before.-Mining World.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19
MEXICO HAS $1,000 MINES AND
PRODUCES sI6O,QOO,OOO A YEAR

Oaly one source of reliable data is
available as 20 the mineral produc-
tion Of Mexico. That is the finance
bureau Of the federal government. but
that Office has not yet complied the
figures for the entire year Of 1909
The latest reliable data are for the
fiscal jear Of 193g-0S. made public in
the report OF Jose Yves Limantour
minister Of finance. These figures. II
belated. are interesting. however. as
showing that among the nations Of
the world Mexico stands fourth in
production OF gold. first I'm silver. sec
ond in copper and fifth in lead.
Somputed in Mexican currency tap
proximately one-half the value OF
Ualted States money! Mexico's pro-
duction in the fiscal year of l90S-09
was $45.0l5.OOO of gold. S77.11O,OOO Of
silver. S20.3S3, 600 Of copper. $685.
600 OF lead, Sl.043.O00 of zinc. 2S1.2OO-
600 Of iron. S2.O52,O0O classified as
other metals" S4.4O0 900 OF coal
and s2.s00,O0 of mineral oil. This
makes a total OF $3.50. 400 600 for met
ais and mineral substances. the toal
not including production in minor
quantities OF less valuable minerals.
In round numbers there are $1,000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

into the hands OF a receiver and the
inability OF the Philadelphia bonds
having a ready market has given the
bears a little encouragement. but
they were soon met with reverses.
The list opened fractionaliy lower
than the close OF yesterday, and
was inclined to show weakness dur
ing the entire day, but at the close
& slight reaction took place. the list
as a whole closed at about the same
as the opening. The copper shares
list have tell back 20 a dull, but
firm market. Copper shares have
bee wei supported. although offer
ings were light. The decline OF ten
points in Calumet and Hecla was
not met with much approval. Calu-
met and Arizona closed at 81 asked.
Superior and Pittsburg sales az 123.
Greene Canane sold down 70 81.
Shattuck is firm at 29a. DEM is in
gOod demand AZ u me Globe is
sues remained quiet through the en-
tire market. especially Warrior which
closed at 50. live Oak firm at 1SA
to 20. Copper metal g. pounds, sew
en- shilling. six pense. Money 3 per
cent. Total New York sales 237 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19
MARKET STILL
WATTS, WITH
DULL FEELING
No News at Present That Is
Likely TO Cause Change OF
Situation in the Very Near
Future.

BOSTON. May lS.-The market
showed no tendency either way to
day. and the whole list was very
dull during the entire session. u
is a waiting market an dthere IS uo
news at present to cause any change.
The buying OF copper lately las been
in larger quantities but this is due
to the fact that consumers have used
up their stock and are replenishing
for a month or two more. As soon
as the present buying is over we
shall hear of an increased surplus
production. We DISLIKE very much
to take a bearish position on the
market but for the future good Of
our customers we advise selling
stocks at the present time so that
in event of a sagging market they
will be in a position TO take adj
vantage of any bargains. -Paine
Weber & Co.
Curbs continued duh and narrow
with transactions few and far be-
tween. Shattuck opened firm. but
eased off in both bid and asked
prices. DEM in good demand at p
with only offerings az q. look for
gradual advance in this stock as the
speculative possibilities are big. Live
Oak duh and steady. Chino and
Cactus active and unchanged. The
sluggishness of market tends &c
check new buying and is adding re-
cruits to the bear following.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19

portunity to study ores which came
to the works from practically all over
the world. and created in him a de-
sire to visit the mines. and with that
end in view he came TO the United
States in 1887.
at Baltimore he immed ately Sc
cured a position with the Balti-
more Copper works. where he re-
manned for one year. For the next
few years he was identified with va
rious smelling and refining plants OF
the country, finally being associated
with the smelling interests OF Mon
tana. In 1890 he assisted in the con-
struct'on of the plant OF the Boston
Montana Copper and Silver Mining
and Smelling company at Great Falls,
and upon its completion assumed the
general foremanship OF the smelters
and later became assistant super.n-
tendent. While in this position he
invented the circular fore-hearth OF
the blast furnace, an invention which
saves all re-smelts and worked n
saving of about $4,000 a month N
the production Of copper at that
plant.
"He remained with these interests
from 1889 until the later part of
1894. when assumed charge of Sen
ator Clark's works at Jerome. Ari-
IONA. where he installed an invention
for the economical production Of cop
per He remained there until the
latter part OF 1899, at which time he
resigned his position at the United
Verde in order to devote HIS entire
time to his Mexican interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19
SKETCH OF GEORGE MITCHELL,
MINING HEAD Of SWANSEA

The last issue of the Los Angeles
Mining Record. announces the com.
pletion OF the Swansea smelter. car.
ries a portrait of George Mitchell
and gives the following sketch Of
this well-known mining man:
Mr.. George Mitchell. president and
general manager Of the Clara Consoi-
dated Gold ond Copper Mining com
pany. which has just blown in its
new 700-ton smelter at Swansea, Ari-
IONA, is one Of the most widely
known smelter men connected with
the history OF the Southwest. He
was born at Swansea Wales. Sep
TENDER 2S. 1864. his father being
George Mitchell. a sea captain. and
his mother Ann Matthews.
Mr.. Mitchell attended the public
schools Of Swansea, though his chief
education was gained by private in
struction at home.
In 1880 he secured a position as
sampler and assistant in the labora-
tory Of a metal works where. during
4 three year connection with the
company. he advanced in the follow
ing order 10 the position of smelter.
refiner and reducer of gold. copper
and nickel in the metallurgieal de-
partment of the works.
He left this employment and went
with the South Wales Smelling COM
pany at Swansea. when. at the age
Of 10. he was put in complete charge
OF the reyerberatory smelling depart
ment of that immense concern. doing
the work by contract on his own ac-
count. His position gave him OPP
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19
MILK COWS.

We have 3 number Of young. gen
tie milk COWS for sale.
z. A. TOvREA & co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-19

CBy Frank J. Graf. Member Of Du
luth Stock Exchange.l
With the Hooking Railroad going
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Farmers Meeting.

Broadhead's hall, Sedgwick, Colo.
Jan. Z. 1O11 7:3O p. m. sharp.
This meeting is called to discuss the
conditions and prospects of the coming
beet crop, also adopting resolutions,
systemizing the work aud calling for
better conditions and prices. Every
person living in the valley has vital
interest in better crops and better
prices. An excuse for absence at this
meeting can hardly be tolerated.
The following are resolutions adopt
ed by some of our farmers unions,
will you push, pull or knock?
Whereas: the members of this union
believe the prices paid by the Great
Western Sugar Company for beets the
past year just passed, is not sufficient
remuneration for the growing of the
same, and
Whereas, we think it is right for
ourselves and not unjust to the sugar
company, that we receive greater
remuneration for the coming year.
Therefore be it
Resolved: that we. as union, de-
clare ourselves in favor of fiat rate
of six dollars per ton from the field,
delivered at the various dumps, or fac
tories, and six seventy-five for sliced,
or the equivalent of the prices. And
he it further resolved that we cooper
ate with other unions and organiza-
tions throughout the state to bring
about this and establish these prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Watch Night Services

A Watchnight service will be held at
the Methodist church under the direction
of the Epworth League Saturday even
ing beginning at 9 P. M. There will
be literary and musical program
followed by a social interval during
which refreshments will be served.
The evening will conclude with a relig-
ious service.
Our sister church and all citizens of
Julesburg and residents in the adjacent
country are very heartily invited to at
tend. Come and spend the closing
hours of the old year in the house of
God and make good start for the
New Year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Stationery Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, until Saturday
December 81 st, 1910, at IL o'clock a.
M, for the purpose of furnishing the
County with all books, blanks, station
cry, records, printing, lithographing,
and such other supplies as may be re-
quired for the year 1911. By order of
the Board of County Commissioners.
Norah B. Redford,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Christmas Exercises at the Conqrepa-
tional Church

entertainment held at the
Congregational church on Christmas Eve - ~
Instrumental solo MrsR
11htiei Choir
nhVoca.oh Rev. Kirk
nectauoh-""ecome Ivan
Song Sunday
Dra Boys
Madge McNew. ~
Miss Maude McKown.
Miss Elna
Mrs. E.. j. Unger
Reca.ion Dean ord
EectalOn Bert
Girls Drill
Ruth Eversm.,
Male Quaette- MIR Ewing ''' 'Vers"ah
S.
Mr. L.
Mr. b D. Parker.
Recitation Don Deuen
song Sunday
Rectation Mabel Won Rothberg
Kectauon Olga Evesman
Sunday School
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

Two Of de nanes at vii secessary be decided when iad
deaesnnatoa Of he pseseat had whist
psie and what CONSUMES bend6oisl q waes.
Much inAesesae and asueve evidrace viii be psodoed Is
.nesed has being wasted proper he sod and
de crops BY pe 10 escape ao he roade and not rsopez
" .ne.kas 70 is d.nbsa;on and application
The question d esy spring and fan mgsioa vii be thoroughly
gone and demned The question DE eaioa Of hay land
i.ae the f.h and oz vii be tsashed
Ii. also saaed ha much illegally taken BY
having p<ore beng taken than The eatd
to under his priority
Oa Of all this should come everlasting good nothing is done
but thoroughly investigate the and Of subu;on Of
water
Water getting valuable each year, and the user
mus. not waste or put that viii produce the most e.
fectve results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Christmas Exsrc;ses of de Methodisa
Chueh IN This City

Q
Anthe. BY cer. No. .p Ly Of saer ea....a
4 J. WaMss
9on4'Jesas Leves Yes primary charge
of 4fA Robert Dye md 1rA C. Hartman
Exercise and saag-"Enhns for JesuA"
Wealthy D. Esstoo
C1,oir
Exercise-"SArstm:s Tres Ms. T. l. Bahcoek's
Exereise-"Seven littas Missionaries Of
Exercise Morning S&.ss" 6eZs Il Primary class
Dialogue Ths Spirit of Christmas AFA Chs Whites
Missionary A.
and
News
The arrival Of Jack Frost Stephen Roo
Bertha large pumpkin explain
children
knife
pumpkin
Fairy
children present u
Mrs. E F. Clayton presided At the
BenedictiOn by the pastor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

The effect. Of courtesy often very great small merchant
once entered large Wholesale house and asked buy certain kind
Of b<u.h stock He said special purchase for
his and asked could be procured The salesman
thought Of the trouble and turned the request aside with
esy.
The merchant then tried another wholesale house. The brush
stock. neither did the salesman know where be
had but he coueuy offered make the effort procure Some
days later the merchant received the brush He pleased with
the which his had been cared for that
opened further business relations with the house. and transferred
his from the other and gave his business was
appreciated Years passed. and the merchant psospered greatly until
his purchases from that house amounted hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars year.
We may have hundred customers in humble
disguise making requests but similar results differing only degree
natural reward Of unsesh courtesy It's the old story of the
sugar and the flies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
will be held at its Office in Julesburg,
Sedgwick County, Colorado, on the
10th day of January, 1911 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business prop.
erly coming before the meeting.
E. F. CLAYTON,
Cashier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Changed Hands

l have purchased the r. S. Pal
mer Plumbing Shop, located first
door east of the city garage and
am prepared to handle any plumb
ing work in satisfactory manner.
We also do all kinds Of electrical
work. We have large line of
plumbing and electrical supplies.
All work-guaranteed. Prices sat
isfactory.
KED VANCE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Notice for Bids for Publication
Of Delinquent Tax ;st

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, nntil Saturday
December 81, 1910, at II O'Clock a. m.
for the publication of the delinquent
tax list for the year 1910. BY order of
the Board of County Commissioners.
Norah B. Redford.
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Tantalum electric light globes
take less current than any other
kind. For sale by Dye Bros.
Notice

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Colorado Farmers Pro-
duce And Supply Association will be
held in the Office of the Association on
January 21st, 1911, at ten A. M.
A board of directors will be elected,
such other business transacted as may
properly come before the meeting.
C. B. Vanhorn,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

Lack Of success largely the fruit Of wasted opportunity The
who will be actively engaged business affairs in few
years hence going school, The average young man in
school does any practical degree appreciate what the business
world will require Of him. For lack of knowledge many Young men
school wasting opportunities recess man Of sud-
den wealth who his cigar with twenty dollar BILL Opportunities
that few years money buy daily and hourly thrown
away young with podgay that adden every
who has realize what such opportunities would have
himself and Others
million unsuccessful business life call out in admonion
the young who making the his opportunities TO-
day. million homes and regret cry out the teachers
schools and colleges beseehmg them to labor aduouy imbue
their pupils with right ideas Of work. education and purpose But
louder still the that goes out parents whose children to en-
the of the worlds activity, mporing them labor ystema
tcay teach their boys and girls love work for works sake and
love knowledge for the good bngan every opporn-
y to the utmost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
REPUBLICANs AND REFORM

In conclusion he spoke at length of
some Of the principles Of constructive
reform embodied in the republican
atate platform.
n J. Cheatham. chairman of the
county committee. opened the meeting
tonight and introduced p II. Coffman
as chairman.
The vice presidents of the meeting
who occupied the stage with johnson
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
RATES TO BE FOUGHT
Middle Western Shippers and
PubIiCiStS Form Combination

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 22.-Organized
opposition to the proposed increase in
freight rates by the railroads was be-
gun here today at the conference of
over $50 representatives of commercial
and public organizations of middle
western states.
= Colorado. Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska. Missouri, Iowa. Minneapolis
and Illinois were represented at the
conference.
Resolutions adopted demand a de
crease in rates, if investigation shows
the present rates are too high; a re-
striction of the proposed advance in
rates if present rates are found re-
munerative: a mandatory federal law.
making it the duty of the interstate
commerce commission to make physi-
cal valuation of railroad property and
a rigid enforcement of the anti trust
laws.
The meeting opened with speech by
Governor Stubs of Kansas. The gov
ernor declared that the railroads of the
country have combined to advance
freight rates on a scale never before
known