davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24
COPPER is COMFORTABLE,
THANK YOU.

A comprehensive digest of the
figures bearing upon copper produc-
ton and consumption during the
last six months is given by the Wall
Street Journal. and from these 1t
concludes that consumption is fully
equal to production. This is appar-
emily the belief of a great many of
the reading interests, expressed at
various times recently. and, if true,
it should indicate a very prosperous
future for the red metal trade. The
status Of business generally is not
such as TO lead one TO suppose that
the use Of the metal in the industries
is very near what may be considered
the normal consumption under the
latest standards of expectation. While
If is true that both production and
consumption are greater than at
any time in history. it is also true
that the uses for copper are expand
ing at a high rate, and this rate
and this rate Of expansion has been
laten1ly going on during the last
three years of financial depression.
The Journal says that the alarm over
the copper situation finds little justi-
fication in the developments that
have actually taken place. Until
curtailment of production is agreed
upon.s it adds, cor the merger plans
put through, the copper market
should be able to maintain itself
at present prices or better without
difficulty"
1t is pointed out that. during the
first six months of 1910, the pro
duction of copper in this country
that is. the districts represented by
the Copper Producers association,
exceeded the deliveries by only 2s.-
1891 pounds, and that this figure
is offset by a decrease in foreign
stocks amounting to 16,755.2oO
pounds. The difference in favor Of
the accumulations during the six
months was. therefore. e.s64,7os
pounds or six tenths of one pei
cent of the entire estimated worlds
production during 1910 To this
conclusion the Journal adds the fol
lowing further explanation:
In view of the known dimunitior
Of visible stocks here and abroad
it is maintained in many quarters
that consumption ran in excess Q
production during the first half year
Domestic deliveries in the Unite'
States have shown a tendency L
decline somewhat during the las
two months, while exports. whic
since February have been eompar'
lively smaller. ran well up in June.
1t is pointed out that prices "a
Lake and eleetrolytic copper darin
the first half Of the year hav
shown very little average variatio
from those Of the corresponding p
Rod a year ago.
In the light Of these facts, 1t Won!
seem that it would require yer
little manipulation upon the pal
Of the large copper producers an
marketing agencies to bring abel
a sudden change in the aspect {
the market During the last 81
months, however, no attempt hs
beeu mdueg dYpdA " S"Pt~
the market, and all the clamor Il
eurtailment has been met with II
boasts Of various leading interes
concerning the great amounts
metal that they were about TO tur
out. It seems reasonable to belieN
that the leading copper interests al
merely waiting an opportune N
ment., marketwise, to give a su
den shift to the situation that vi
excite a bull movement both in Il
metal and in the copper stocks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

seymour-H How did your ducks ike
the new runway you put outside Of
their coopg
AshIey-All right; they came out fat
footed fer it.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24

. Wise woman. She had struck the
Iieht keynote as 10 how TO keep the
boys az home. A pleasant home where
they could have all the fun they
wanted. a jolly mother whom they
we're rroud to introduce and whom
the othor boys liked. one who entered
them have z good time. what was
ioafiag On the street corners IN com
Parison to this!
AMI enc could read between the
lines as she talked and see that she
had also pointed out In a common
sense way that which would appeal
10 their judgment. the worthlessness
CT certain so-ealied pleasures. Ant
L the bargain. she had given them
something better Even child has
more judgi.. ~ and sense than he is
often CREDITED FIh and II pays to
appeal to Il. - had evidently
trained them from Nudhcod to love
the genuine, to be good estimators OF
values They would not be found A.
the stage entrance Of theaters, parties
to Joy rides, escorting questionable
women to questionable restaurants.
icy NGlt 1Dlt " I4lSC NntSC AnthS1
for what they were worth and they
knew by actual experience something
better.
She hadn't been lured away herself
by shams. She had kept her perspect
i've right. She had carefully studied
out what was worth while and with
out ostentation or parade he'd held
30 T.. And she taught her sons thu
same lesson and made 1t practical. not
merely theoretical. by giving them
the real things Of JOY and satisfac
ton
II seems a simple way to solve the
problem so many mothers worry over
OF ho~ TO keep the boys at home. ana
II Is 30 worth while when one consid.
ers how much II means that a boys
feat shall be set on right paths.
/5AD<@~~ 4--z<><
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-24
The FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal
from us means smaller bills for the
year The reason is that our coal
ell clean and free burning and thus
a ton of it goes farther than ordintry
coal Why not put - to the test. A
ton or so will be sufficient for that
purpose.
oak and Juniper Wood, all lengths.
Chicken Feed-We have always on
hand a fresh supply of all kinds of
chicken feed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
POLITICS OR PROGRESS WHICH?

of Mao
Of su,nd
These are points which have no bearing upon partisan politics
al fairs
call for the
have attended,
of the final scheduled prevented
q
performed
umndc
The building
the third
o the c thpnvn nofI
should il be
fall
e up al nimprove vemntwork
of
o thee of
There is nothing in that
Bn
platform which to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
uNRAvElING OF TANGLED MASS
OF MYSTERY IN kEltNER
CASE GOES ON.
jAN|T0R IS STILL MISSING
Police unearth More Blood Stained
Evidence, and Suspected Murderer Is
Not to Be Fourd-Mrs. Wcndiinq's
Attorney Asks That She 30 Released
From Custody.

Louisville. Ky, June THE unrav-
cling OF the knutty skcin OF evidence
confirming only too well the theory
that little Alma kcllner was murdered
In st. Johns Catholic church. where
she went To- worship on December 4
proceeded rapidly today. but nothing
has been heard of the suspected Jan
itor. Vending The charred right foot
OF the child was found Ia pile of
ashes near the furnace In the basement
of the church and near II were picked
out of the refuse two women's hand
kerchiefs. Five handkerchiefs have
been found IN two days and some OF
them bore bloodstalns.
In a little closet THE police also found
several garments said To- answer the
description of those worn by Alma IN
police court today Mrs. Weddings at
torney asked Judge Boldrcck to dig-
charge her on the ground that she is
being held Illegally and IN violation OF
the statutes. which provides that tho
accessory does not exist as the wife of
principal In a crime. The motion
viii be argued tomorrow. Mrs. Wend-
ling said she knew absolutely nothing
OF the murder and had no idea as To
her husbands whereabouts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
VIII Make FIGHT.

~. Louis. June Within the next
two days attorneys for the 25 western
railroads temporarily restrained by the
federal court from advancing freight
rates, will meet here to plan an answer
to the governments suit II was an
nounced tonight by an attorney for one
OF the roads. that Attorney General
Wickersham's petition for a permanent
Injunction will be bitterly contested.
The principal ground upon which the
suit VIII be fought Is the contention
that there IL an agreement among the
railroads to advance rates In viola
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law. II
any agreement at all Is admitted, the
railroads VIII contend that II Is legal.
and necessary because OF present in
dustrial conditions. to protect the in
terests of the generaf public. That the
railroads are members of the Western
Trunk Line committee does not indi-
cate they are In agreement but the
schedule Of rates promulgated by the
Western Trunk Line committee IL not
binding on the defendant members
without their consent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02

Washington. June i.-rhe Scnat
viii not enter hastily on an bfficial
investigation of the bribery charges
against Senator Lorliner. The com.
mittee on privileges and elections
which viii decide whether there shall
be an investigation at all. has no for
mai charges before II at this time
and the members are inclined to wait
until something definite Is flied In
Washington. Senator Lorimers res
oluton presented by him in the sen
ate last Saturday was today reported
favorably from the committee on con
tngent expenses The resolution re
ferred 10 the privileges and elections
committee OF which Senator Burrows
IL chairman.
This constitutes all the cOrnmlttee
has before IL as the accused senator
has asked only for an investigation
into the newspaper charges. II is said
that If any of the grand jury records
in the cases of members of the IL
linols legislature were filed with tho
senate and referred to Senator Bur
rows committee. they would be re-
gardcd as s~su gficiant to compel action
immediatey The committee would
be disposed to act, IL Is said, even On
the filing OF the charges made by the
Chicago Tribune. What the commit
wait until one of the cases In the IL
linois court against members of the
Legislature has been concluded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
PREMATURE BLAST
COSTS MANY
LIVES
FOUR HUNDRED KEGS OF POWDER
LET GO IN QUARRY WHILE
MEN ARE NEAR.

ogden. June -Four hundred kegs
of powder were prematureIy dis
charged today In the quarry of the
Union Portland Cement company near
the Devils Slide" In Weber canyon.
eigh. miles east of Morgan. Seven
teen labor.rs are missing and IL Is
believed all were killed In fhe ex-
plosion. Those missing include the
foreman. Hugh Mcclure. seven Ital-
ians. seven Hungarians and two Jap
anese
The force of the explosion broke
windows In the settlement at Devil's
Slide and legs. arms and ieadg OF the
missing workInen were found on the
hillside across tine canyon hundred
wards from the quarry The body of
Hungarian was hurled out of the
tunnel with such force that II cut in
two tclepragh pole.
tunnel had been driven into the
hill above the cement plant aud 400
kegs OF powder Thced therein The
wofkmen were preparing to seal the
chamber preliminary to firing the
mine when the powder exploded pre-
maturely.
curious feature Of the explosion
was that no damage Was done TO the
company buildings in the Immediate
vicinity. but windows in ranch houses
far distant We're shattered. Telephone
and tele graph wires were torn down
and the first news # the accident
was cent u Morgan by courier The
tunnel cannot be restored In less
Than week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
GOVERNOR DENEEN INVITED TO
TELL WHAT HE KNOWS OF
ASSEMBLY DoiNGS.
WAVES HIS PRIVILEGE
Scope Of investigation Is Widening and
the Jackpot" Scandal Viii Be Taken
Up IN Oetail-Proseeutor Loses Tenn.
per When Witness Makes Ugly In.
situation Concerning Evidence.

Springfield, III June b. states At.
turncy Burke " TO confer with Gov.
ernor bcnccn tomorrow regarding the
various charges of bribery tina, have
been made concerning the 18th gen
e'dl assembly. Tho county prcsccu-
tor viii give Governor Donoen an op-
p"rtunity 10 discuss what he knows
ab, az the doings of the general as
sembly and viii invite him 10 tell the
grand jury whatever he wishes bear
ing on the investigation. The action
of the States attorney which was an
nounced In the evening was In re-
sponse TO the published declaration
Of Governor Denecn that he would be
willing to go before either the Cook
county or Sangamon county grand
Jury " desired and tell what he knows
of the occurrences In the last regular
legislative session.
In appearing before "a grand jury
the governor would waive the priv
ilege of his office. which exempts
blm from summons During the day
counsel for State Senator Broderick
rcpea teoly dcnied rumors that the
senator was contemplating a visit to
States Attorney Burke to confess.
Representative II. j. Beckemey.r,
hitherto witness before the Cook
county grand jury exclusively. will be
In the capital tomorrow To tell his
story to the Sangamon county in
vestisators. II was announced by
States Attorney Burke today. Becke-
A.
GRATED the confession OF Representa-
tive c. a. White. Deeper delving into
the Jackpot scandal was predicted
with the news of the coming of Rep
resentdtive Beekemeyer. who viii be
questioned by Attorney Burke 1t IL
thought. before he IL taken before the
grand jury.
Burke In "A conversation by tee-
phone with States Attorney wayman
of Cook county. was appraised of the
coming OF Beckemeyer and plans for
widening the scope of the inquiry
were made. The only witness to APP
pear before the Jurors today was a.
u. Johnston. OF the Johnston 4
Hatcher company, the Springfield fur
nitur, concern that obtained the 1
for supplying new desks and |
chairs for the senate.
Johnston lenourced Holstlaw as
guilty of falseh BOD. He used the
word liar freely and after declar-
Ing that Attorney Burke had had re-
leated conferences with one of his
tJohnston's) business competitors.
was ordered out of the jury room by
The states attorney. who angrlly re-
Iortod. 'If you say that. you are ~
ng. too"
Investigation of legislation through
Lhc bin regulating fishing was sched-
Iled for tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
EARTH FALLS INTO GREAT CUT
IN PANAMA AND MAKES
ENGINEERS WORRY.
MASS OF STONE AND MUD
Tracks Are Covered Up or Torn Away
Entirely and Delay TO CONSTRUCTION
Work Is Resuit-RemovaI Of Debris
Requires Period OF Four Days
Record OF Month.

Washington. June 1.-The cul.bra
slide. the cause OF much apprehension
on the. part of the constructing engl-
nccrs in Panama. has become more
scrious than was at first feared. On
the morning OF April Is. IL steam
shovels were Unable to resume work
because of the movement of the slides
In the culebra and Cucaracha cuts.
During the night oi the nth a mass
of stone and mud estimated at 100000
cubic yards broke away from the
main mass of IN. Cucaracha slide and
dropped rapidly into the bed of the
canal, filling the pioneer cut for 300
feet and stopping only at the toe Of
the west bank. Many of the tracks
we're ,-c vered or torn away. delaying
the work of removing The debris which
required four days.
At Culebra the damage was com
riratively small The total amount
of excavation In the Panama canal
during the month of April was q
G0i.347 cubic yards The 'aeavy rains
during the month retarded the work
but n serious delay resulted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
NEW MANAGEMENT.
CONTROLS
: MINES
COMPANY TAKES
ACTIVE CHARGE OF CLARK
COPPER PROPERTY.

Butte. June 1.-tSpecial. AT noon
today the Amalgamated Copper com
pany took possession of the Clark cop
per properties. which were recently
sold To II by former Senator William
A. Clark
Tracks have been put In at the Orig
inai and the ore will be sent direct Ia
the Washoe works at Anaconda The
furnaces at the Butte Reduction works
will continue In operation for perhaps
80 days. II being the intention of the
management to clean up all the ore re-
naming In tho bins. After the fur
naces are closed down the concentrator
VIII continue In operation. II having
been leased back to Senator Clark who
will continue to treat his zinc ores in
II. as well az like custom ores
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
MANY RATES DODGE
INJUNCTION
!. ORDER
WOOL TARIFF ADVANCED TEN
CENTS PER HUNDRED IN
TWIN CITIES.

Washington. June Rates of the
Western Trunk Line association which
were prevented from becoming effect
I've at midnight last night by the tenn
porary injunction granted by the Unit
cd States circuit court at Hannibal
Mo. constitute only u part of the ad
vanccs made by the Western Trunk
Line association. The injunction APP
piled only to tariff ALE. mentioned In
the bill filed before the circuit court
by representatives of the department
of Justice. The tariffs filed practical
ly simultaneously with the Interstate
commerce commission by the Eastern
Trunk Line association making ad-
vances in the rates on commodities
between Chicago and Milwaukee and
between Chicago and st. Paul. and on
wool between st. Paul and eastern
destinations, are In effect today.
While the new tariffs are not so i'm
portant as those making general ad-
vances In commodities between Mis-
souri, river and Mississippi river trans
fers. they are nevertheless OF consid-
cradle concern to shippers In western
trunk line territory. The increase In
the freight rates on wool from St
Paul points to New York and Boston
particularly IL OF immense interest to
consignors AZ II means a flat advance
of 10 cents hundred pounds. This
Increase applies to all western wool
points through Minneapolis or st Paul
destined to Atlantic tidcwater dcstina-
tions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
NORTON RECEIVES
SECRETARy'S
POST
NAMED TO SUCCEED CARPENTER
IN CONFIDENTIAL CAPACITY
TO MR.. TAFT.

Washington. June I.--charles ID
norton of Chicago. assistant secretar,
of the treasury was appointed secre.
tary To the president late today. Mr.
Norton was with the president at tn.
White House this afternoon and II was
then the formal tender was accepted
Mr. Taft proposes to turn over TO him
may details which heretofore he has
mad To deal with himself MIR. Norton
Is To he sort of assistant presiden,
and VIII. perhaps. be given wider
latitude than any other man who has
held the office In recent years.
Mf. Norton Is In his a0th year He
was born In Winnebago county, WIS
consin. at what Is now Oshkosh. and
Is the son of Rev Franklin Il. Norton.
"a congregational frontier missionary.
lie graduated from Amherst college In
1898. In 1897 Mr.. Norton married Miss
Katherine Mckim Garrison OF New
York They have three children.
from his early manhood until he be-
came assistant secretary of the treas.
nry last year Mr.. Norton was identi
'led with the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company. first at the
home office In Milwaukee. later In Chi
cago, In partnership with A. W. Kim
pau becoming sole general agent there
IN 1908 upon Mr.. kimbalrs death. Mr..
norton has had charge of the fiscal
bureaus Of the treasury and also did
considerable work for the president In
gathering data incidental to the intro
1uctlon OF the postal savings bank
bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
PRAY LEADS FIGHT
FOR RESCUE
STATIONS
MEASURE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO
MINERS is APPROVED IN
THE HOUSE.

Washington, June Especial De
spite the opposition OF the appropris
tion committee, of which Representa-
tives Tawney is chairman. Representa-
tive Pray today secured the adoption
of AN amendment to the sundry civil
BILL. carrying si6o.ooo for the estab-
lishment of nine mine rescue stations.
one to be located in Montana. Pray
led the extended debate. and following
number of speeches supporting him
won by vote of two to one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
TREASURER REPORTS.

Helena. June IL u. Esselstyn.
state treasurer, today submitted to
Governor Norris the report of his de-
partment for the month Of May. which
shows cash balance at the beginning
of business today OF si,oGs sOos2 The
receipts during the month were $3.50.
0654s and the disbursements 1894.
2ss.0i In addition the state has bond
investments aggregating s2,S00,57S. 81.
Deputy Treasurer q. h. Lockhart eN-
poets to furnish the governor the quar-.
terly report tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
FAIL TO AGREE.

Denver June l.-Today's conference
between 10 representatives. OF the strik :
ing Globe smelterInen and General
Manager Franklin Guitermsn of the
American Smelling e. Refining com
pany failed To settle the strike. The
company submitted "A counter propos- :
al of 10 cents increase or the restora
tlon of the scale Of 1907. The strikers
committee will leave the matter To "A
vote of the men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
ASK HIGHER SCALE.

Denver. June Representative of
the engineers of the Denver AZ Rio
Grande today had conference with
General Manager II. W. Clark. al
which they demanded new wage
scale and other concessions from the
road The Increase asked was not
made public. General Manager Clark
VIII arrange further meetings one OF
the reasons given for the demands IL
the high cost of living.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
FOG CAUSES WRECKS.

Halifax, n. s., June Eight lives
were lost and half dozen vessels
were wrecked at various points along
the north Atlantic coast during the
last "a hours, Thick fog and heavy
southwesterly gale which suddenly de-
veloped was responsible,
The brig Mauye was wrecked at the
entrance of the st. Pierre harbor dur
Ing the night, six Of the crew perish
ing. i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
MILWAUKEE TOBU|LD
IMPORTANT LINE
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
LOOP VIA GREAT FALLS AND
INTO MissoULA.

Great Falls. June 1.--charlcs r.
Goodnow. assistant To President Earl
ing of the Milwaukee railway. an
npunced today the intention Of that
company to build 400 miles of new
line from Melstone via Great Falls 10
Missoula There viii eventually be-
come Fart of the main llhe of that
road 10 tho coast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
ScUlPTORS WE'D.

Denver. June Henry Herring Of
New York and Miss Elsie Ward of this
city. both well-known sculptors. were
married here tonight Miss Ward Is a
native OF Colorado and Herring was
for years associated with St Gaudens
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
KALISPELL-POLSON
LINE IN PROSPECT

Washington, June i.-tSpecial ,
Tho commissioner Of Indian affairs
teIegraphed today to Fred Morgan,
agent for the FIathead reservation, in
structions to grant right of way per-
NIT for the Northern telephone line
between Kalispell and Poison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
DIETRICH IS HEAD
OF HELENA SCHOOLS

Helena. June l-.fSpecial) John
Dietrich of Colorado Springs was this
evening elected superintendent of the
Helena schools He Is "A brother of
Judge Dietrich of Boise. Idaho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02

This line will give Poison communl-
cation with the outside world and Is
an Improvement that has long been an
ticipated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02

Chicago. June i.--WiIliam Norris,
the actor. was married here today to
his leading lady, Mabel Mordaunt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02

Mr. Burton had not proceeded far
with his explanation of his amend
ment when he was stopped by the an
nouncement by Mr.. Elkins. in charge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
THE WEATHER

Today-Local rains: cooler.
Tomorrow-Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-02
you NEED

The Missoulian every morn
ing. II gives all the news.