davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
SALT RIVER FARMERS
 ORGANIZE 4 UNION

PHOENIX, March 2s-Temporary organization of Salt Rive: valley farmers union. to be affiliated with he national union Of farmers. was ef- fected at a meeting held in Meyczers hall last Saturday afternoon A cam paign has now been started for the formation of five local unions in the various school districts Of the valley and as fast as they are obtained the central union vii be permanently or ganized.
 Saturdays meeting was called by Hon. T. T. Powers. who acted as chairman. while Charles V. FIack was secretary Later Mir. Powers was chosen president of the union, c. V. Guley was chosen vice president. Charles V. Flack secretary, C. M. Et. ter director. and J. A. Higgins bust ness manager. A board Of nine dl- rectors wasaso elected.
 Efforts have been made to organize local unions ln the valley school dis triets but with one exception-that of the Murphy district-the move was unsuccessful 1t was then decided to s.art at the top. so to speak. by tenn porarily organizing a central union. To permapnently organize such a cen tral union, five local unions must he formed. each with not less than six members. It is believed that ay next Saturday two or three more locals will have been organized and that within short time the five will be complete After that delegates from the locals will regularly organize the central union.
 The move toward central union was first started week ago last Sat urday. when James Ivy presided over a meeting of farmers in Melczer's hall IL is expected that further progress will be made at the next meeting which will start at 1:30 p. m- Marci | 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
STOCK MARKETS RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
WARRIOR DEVELOPMENT.

Rather an interesting development proposition. whose sock has as yet hardly appeared In the eastern mark cts. Is that of the Warrior Develop ment company The company con trols a large property adjoining the Miami on the north. On one section Of the property is a considerable de posit of high grade ore. and the prop erty was bought on the basis of the net profits hat it was estimated this ore would yield.
 The company has recently increased developments of this ore from 70 to 100 tons a day and from these Is mak- ing enough money to more than pay the expenses of its other development work. This consists of drilling the section of the property Immediately adjoining the Miami. where it is hood 10 open up a body of low grade ore characteristic of that section.
 The property is controlled by the Hovland-Smith interests. who also control the Live Oak. Cordova. etc. and has a capitalization of only 50 900 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
(By L. J. Overlook

BOSTON. March 23.-The action of the market was very disappointing to- day. Butte Coalition opened strong and it looked as if the announcement of the Butte Copper merger would cause a good market again. However, shortly after the opening. a I7 point break in Granby brought iH Iiquida' ton all through the list. When the terms of the merger were announced around the room it seemed to be sig. nal for a selling movement The street is completely mystified by the action Of the socks identified in the merger. Amalgamsted win have in its treasury 5000, 900 Anaconda or an equivalent of two shares for one and on this bass the market price of the two stocks shows a great disappoint ment, which should be capitalized il some way in tomorrow's marSes- Ths sharp break in Granby is said to bt due to a depletion of ore reserves which were supposed to be practically unlimited.
 PAINE.
 shattuck opened at 31 to 32 ana closed at 2S 1-2 to 90. Action of the stock savers of rand manlpula ion Denn in fair demand on reported good striks, extent of same not known yet Live Oak and Warrior strong at ad vancing prices. Look for dull market tomorrow.
 CURES.
 Saginaw. S-4 ax; Ariz Mich. 35G 4 Arizpe. 10G1I: B Mtn. 15nz0; B < A. soc; Chemung. 10N12; Cactus 41-2G4 5-s: Cordova. S5 ax; Baltic S1-2H9: Chief Cons. 25. sale q; Bos .on Cor. 171-4@l7 1-2; Corbin. 9 1-2@ ss-4; Elenita, 6 3-4 ax; Ely Cons, z
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The market for standard copper was dull today with spot and all deliveries up to end of May closing at I29O to 1912 l-2- Lake copper at 1887 1-2 to 1862 1-2; eiectroIytic, 13.121-2 to 1885 and casing 1900 to 1925. Tin was firm with spot and March quoted at 52.s0 to 32.40; April. 32.20 10 32.40. May. 3225 to 32.60. Lead was weak with spot quoted at 40 to 4.5O. New York and at 420 to 4.30 East S. Lou is. Spelter closed steady with spot quoted at 5.55 10 5.65 New York. 5.35 Co 5.45 East St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March 23-The early promise today of an inert holiday mar ket was no. borne out by the later de velopments when increasing pressure of stocks for sale carried prices com prehensively downward It vas as. serted that a large part Of selling of stocks was for Boston account and might be in the pursuance Of a specu- latiye campaign The array of charges against the United States Steel corporation presented to the at to-ney general by the American Fed erat.on of Labor. was another factor making the days sentiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
FIRST NATIONAL COPPER

Bedding, Cal-Manager R. T White. of First National Copper. is authority for the statement that by the time the Mammoth Copper Co puts in it's bag house. July next it will be ready to take care of the smoke conditions. While no official information is obtainable regardine the process which vii be used. 1t is generally believed that the Cottrel process. or one that is being worked out by a local man, will have pref erence over the bag house, the lat ter being the foundation of the Mar shall decision in Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
MOHAWK

Houghton. Mich--Mohawk has rifted north and south for 40 feet in either direction on the lode in the new No. shaft and exposed rock much better than in any other part of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
TRINITY.

Bedding Cal.-IT is rumored here tha. the Trinity Copper Co. will soon be shipping ore again to the Balaklava shelter, although a large operating crew has not been put ro work in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
PHELPs-D0DeE OUTPUT, 1903

is2soe2e pounds contributed to
 
  gain of pounds production follows in 1909: Prodac reduction works: From domestic ores ..............   From Mexican ores .............. a5s2Sso2 IMocteZuma Total Douglas Reduction Works DetrotC Copper Mining 24sS47.e36 lTotaP & % prod.
  ldon Gin 42993 Copper Queen ... Co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

Daly. 393 I-S:Denn. 33-S ax: Gna. 73-49s; oHb. I0@IO 5-s: Inspn. 3-S 0S 1-2; Chino. 14 5-S6141-2; Key stone. 41-204 3-4: Live Oak, 2I l-4d 21 1-2; Nat Ex. 49n51; Mp. IO1-46 10 1-2; Raven. 45G 50; Ray Cons. 21 5-8G22: Ray Cont. $ 7-l6@3 1-2; Ro- salia. 21 i-2G22; Sierra. 3 1-2 ax; San Antonio. 10 1-2G12: Shattuck. 2s 1-a G50; Silver Leaf. 10al1; Sup Globe 90035: North Tiger. 27G30; Warren ? ak; Warrior. 12Gl2 1-2; Goldheld 8 1-46s 1-2; Heffern, 10 ax: Begole 3 1-4G3 TonoPah, 7d71-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
LIGHT TRADING ON CURB LIST
 THE FEATURE
Shattuck Recedes to S2s, While Denn Stiffens a Littlei Heavy Selling in the Boston List Is Noted,
CBv Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
 Stock Exchange)

IT
 Stock Exchange)
 Movements in the stock market was about the same as yesterday, opening ,,;ghar later on losing the advance and closing at low point for the day During the last hour values fell rap idlv on small dealings and without any perceptible change in the labor situ- ation. except for the better. ana a sel'- inc movement ensued on a limited scaIe It is most probable light mar giDed stocks were thrown over. hold CTS not feeling justified in carrying them over the coming holidays think stocks bought at this level Will show a handsome profit next week
 The curb list was somewhat disap- pointing today, and trading was com paratively light Shattuck Arizona declined as rapid as the advance Stock was being offered within two to five dollars of the market. At one time A bid came out at 2S.00 and then closed offered at 29.03. Denn Arizona was inclined to stiffen. that is stock was offered at 2-4 but no bids were in sight. Warr.or and Live Oak bon were well supported and showed net gain at the close.
 The Boston list however showed heavy selling in some of the issues, especially Granby, North Butte and AmaIgamated North Butte sold from il to 3s. Granby. which has been one of the highest class Of copper SC curities was sold of today. reaching its lowest mark. closing at 67.O0. The lake issues were also under pressure. closing at the low mark for the day. The market as a whole is weak and due to the fact that we will have no market Friday or Saturday and lower prices migk. be expected
 BOSTON.
 CLOSE.
 Amalgamated. 77 3-S; Anaeonda. 49; Anouez. 49: Atlantic. 9; Ariz Com 32 1-2; Boston Cons. 19 1-4; Butte Co alition. 26: Calumet & Arizona, 72 l-2; Calumet X Hecla. 605: Centennial 20; Copper Range, Q; East Butte lo' Granby. 6s 1-2: Greene Cananea, 10 '-i Isle Royale. 20 l-2: Keewenaw, 4 1-s; Mohawk. 62I-2; Miami. % 1-2; Mich igan. [: Nevada Cons, 9 1-2; Nortl Butte. 39: Old Dominion. 42; osceola 15s: Parrot. r; Quincy, S7; shannon 1412; Superior-Pittsburg h; Superi or Copper, 55 i-2; Superior Boston, fl; Tamarack. 66; Trinity, SIP; Utal Cons. 31l-2; Utah Copper, AS; U Mining, 46; Victoria. f; Wolverine 1S4: North Lake. 9; South Lake. 12; Mason Valley, 3-4; Indiana. 3S; Ealy Cons. 75c: Twin Butte. 2se; Butte BaIlaklavia. 3-4: Bohemia, l-4- To tai sales. 6f6,200 Money. ? 3-4. Cot ton. May. 1f-9L
 NEW YORK.
 CLOSE.
 Missouri Pacific, 70 Ii; Rock Island 4 3-s: Sou .hern Pacific, i26 l-2; St Paul. 14S: Penn. 136 l-2; New York Central. 125; A T & s F, 11f l-2; ]. & \. 152; Erie. % 1-4; Northern Pa cifc. 134: Union Pacific. lS5 3-S' Brooklyn R T. v; Reading. 167 7-S; Ct Northern. 135 1-2; C F 1, 40; U : Steel. S41-2: | s Steel, pfd. 119 3-4; American Sugar. 125 1-2; Amer can Shelters, S3 5-S: E & O. IF 7-S; c & W, 45 3-4; Canadian Pacific, IFS 7-S; Western Union. A 3-4: Chicago Grea' Western. % IS; Am Lo. 51 IS; Ter Pacific. 31; c O, S7 1-4; T C. 140 lead. s41-2; wheat, ll3 3-4; oats 431-2: corn. 61 Ii.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Political Conservation

However radical may seem the Vot- CTS of the United States before election day. it must be remembered that on ! election day they are always conserva- | tive. says the Cincinnati Enquirer. l That is the record from the very be- ginning of our election system, and 1t is that calm. conservative sentiment at the polls which is responsible for our | prosperity, for our progress-yea, for our continued existence as a republic. It is needless to take up the earlier | radicalism of the political parties, or, rather, of the demagOgues of the po- | litical parties, of the earlier years of | the Union, but suffice it to the busi- | ness men to take a review of the last , half century of American political af- fairs.
 Responsibility brought conservatism even to the party of MT. Lincoln after | the election in 1860, despite much de-
 nunciation of the supreme court, de- spite much abuse of our constitution
 and our laws that had been made be- i fore that election by the extremists of | the party.
 | MT. Lincoln was not in office one ! dicals then and was forced to rely up
 on the conservative forces of his or ganization for the rest of his executive ! term.
 i The republican radicals of that peri cd were never able to command pOpu- lar support, nor could they as against | Grant, Garfield, Harrison or Mckinley. and each and all of these presidents | had within their own party organiza- | ton ambitious men ready and willing | to insurge and lead to their displace- ment.
 The men who have won victories for | the democracwy in the same period were not radicals, but men noted for 1 their eminent conservatism. | Thei rvery names stand for every | thing that radicals oppose, and yet their enemies commanded not only the majority of the popular vote of the country, but possessed the confidence and respect of the business men of all parties
 President Taft has before him illus | trious examples in predecessors who
 met, repulsed and conquered radical
 ism in the country and in the party | through steadfast adherence to the sound principles of conservatism. ] A defeat of his party in his second years of administration was that
 which happened to MT. Lincoln in 1862, and that was caused by disappoint- 1 ed radicals as much as by the partisans of the opposition.
 | Yet 1864 confirmed Mir Lincoln and his administration in power-a power that remained unbroken by popular i vote until 1876.
 A defeat of his party in November it is not an impossibility to, retrieve in 1912, but it cannot be done through
 ranting radicalism, but must come through the restoration of the confi- dence of the voters in the deliberate
 conservatism of the president and his party associates.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Kitchener'S New Home

Lord Kitchener has at length found a home to which he will transfer the numerous treasures of one kind and another which he has accumulated during is remarkable career For he has purchased Boone Hall in Kent, near Canterbury, which was the home of the OXendens until the present baronet, Sir Percy Dix
 well Oxenden, was forced to relin- Quish it through financial difficult ties which landed him in the bank rupt court. The mansion. standing in a nobly timbered park of some 800 acres, is of the JacObean style of architecture, and was built in 1885 and 1886 by Sir Basil DixwelL The woodwork of the house, especially the wainscoting, the paneling, the galleries and the great staircases, is particularly fine, and the house, which has changed little during the last 200 years, is still full of fine pie
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

lures and old furniture and bric-a- brac BroOme Park came into the OXenden family through the mar riage of Sir Henry Oxenden at the close of the seventh century, to the daughter and heiress of the last of the DixweIl owners of the place, and from that time forth until the bankruptcy of the present holder of the Oxenden barOnetcy there have always been Oxendens at Broome Park
 Lord Kitchener has long been look ing for a home of his own, where he could house all his belongings, the gifts. the purchases and the cur jos accumulated, first in Palestine, and in Asia Minor, then in Egypt and the Soudan, where he spent nearly twenty years. and afterward during his seven years sOjourn in India and his trip through China and Japan. He will there also be able to indulge in that love of gardening, which is one of his prin- cipal hobbies, and which led him while in Egypt to purchase one of the smaller inlands in the Nile river and transform it into a perfect hor-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
SEEING IS BELIEVING.

At a certain college it was the GUS tom to have the students write the following pledge at the bottom of their examination papers:
 T hereby certify on my honor that I have neither given nor received aid during this examination"
 Soon after handing in his paper to a professor, noted for his sarcasm, a young fellow hurriedly entered the classroom and said: Professor, I forgot to put the pledge on my pa per"
 Altogether unnecessary replied the teacher T have just finished looking over your paper, and I feel sure you did not give nor receive aid' -LippinCOtt's
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

reclamation service. It is only known that the break is above Pinto, is about twenty-five feet long and that about twenty-four hours will be required for its repair. The generating plant will again be working shortly after noon to- day if all goes well.
 As soon as news of the break was 'phoned from Roosevelt, the engines in the Pacific Gas & Electric company plant were fired up. Almost by the time the power failed, enough was be- ing generated here to supply the needs of the city. The street car system was held up only few minutes.
 Little rain fell in the Tonto basin yesterday and the reclamation service is entirely at a loss to account for the break in the canal.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
IT IS SAID THAT

The paraffine paper in which a bar of soap is wrapped is an excel lent thing to use on ironing day, in- stead of wax. Fold the wrapper, lay it on the board and pass the iron over it.
 A tablespoon of household ann monia in three cups of warm water is good to cleanse the hair brush. Dip the brush up and down in the water, wetting the back as little as possible
 Cracks in the floor may be filled with a paste made by soaking shred ded paper in water, then boiling it until it forms soft pulp. To every two gallons of this pulp add one pound of glue. Fill the cracks solid and even with the wood.
 The best way to clean heavy blank cts is to hang the mon the line and turn the hose on them, spraying them al lover.
 Linseed oil and lime water is one of the best remedies for scalds. Mix two parts of oil with one of water in bottle and shake it well before us- ing. If the bottle is tightly corked the preparation will keep for months and is handy remedy for an emer-
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
MEssINA AND SAN FRANCISCO.

It is nearly two years since Ameri- cans put their hands into their pockets for Messina and sent men and materi- als to build a temporary town. IL is natural to ask, therefore, at about this time what Messina has done to recov- CT itself. The answer appears to be-: Next to nothing.
 According to last reports, the city, as seen from the sea, looks just as it did immediately after the great disas- ter It is a screen of masonry behind which are dust and desolation, impass- able streets and general slackness and i incompetence.
 The Sicilians are still hoasting of the Messina that is to be. Meanwhile they lodge in the American huts and not even the ruins are cleared away.
 During these years san Francisco has rebuilt itself and is as lively, pros porous and hopeful as ever. What a difference in the two countries! What contrast between the two peoples!- Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
EASTERN INVESTORS
 ORDERING BY WIRE
Strong Evidence of Confidence and Interest in Phoenix Home
 Builders.

Three telegrams from eastern par ties, odering Home Builders stock, have been received within the last ten days by Greene Ss Griffin. This stock is attracting widespread attention in the east as a lucrative and safe in vestment.
 Yesterday afternoon the following self-explanatory telegram was re- ceived:
 Piedmont, N H. Home Builders, 127 N. Center St.
 Phoenix. Ariz.:
 Your letter of the third just re- ceived. It was away or should have answered before. but if you can put me in for 2,O00 shares at par I will send you a New York draft for $2,000. Answer. "CHARLES DODGE"
 The other two telegrams were simi- lar to this one, both ordering large blocks of stock. The local officers and stockholders of the Home Build CTS Association feel highly gratified at this evidence of anxiety on the part of eastern capitalists to get in on their proposition. When persons go to the trouble and expense of order ing stock by wire, instead of writing letters, it is certainly an indication of deep interest and deeper conf dence
 How Mir. Dodge heard of and be- came interested in. the Home Builders is an interesting story. It was brought to his attention by J. w. Haselton of Effincham, Illinois, with whom he had had intimate business dealings. Mir Haselton heard of the Home Builders through another friend.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
ROOSEVELT ELECTRIC
 POWER CANAL BREAKS
City of Phoenix Has Been Using Home Made Electricity Since Yes
 terday Afternoon.

Since 1:30 yesterday afternoon Phoe- nix has been using electricity general ed at the local station of the Pacific Gas & Electric company. and not at the Roosevelt dam. A break in the power canal ten miles above Roose- welt is what caused all the trouble.
 No details concerning the cause of the break have been received here, either by the electric company or the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

DIR. F. V. WOODWARD, DENTIST, HAS AGAIN RESUMED PRACTICE IN THE SAME ROOMS HE FORM ERLY OCCUPIED, 5 AND s, NICHOL- SON BUILDING. OVERLAND PHONE NO. 266o. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

ticultural gem His acquisition of the place indicates that he does not look for any service abroad, either military or in the capacity of gov ernor- general of India or of Austral- ia. But, on the other hand, specu- latiOn is now rife as to who is destined to become chatelaine of BrOOme Hall
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens s1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills u
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Gut OGgt This Coupon

and bring it or mail it to We'll give you beau tifuI 9O-page book which tells all about treat ment This book illustrated with pictures of fully developed men and women showing how Electra applied and explains many things you should dnow regarding the cause and cure of disease We'll the book closely sealed and prepaid, free you will mail this coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Most Anything
V 0uId Look * e-.
On = Little ouee-
Like Her
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
By Sewe1l Ford

months and knew he was payin his cards close to
his vest.
\or that be was giva anv real lifeike nser nita-
ton: but he id indulge high priced cafe lunCneOnS
on Saturdays, ike most OF the bunch; he scratched
his entry at the college club; and ne was s0akin away
his little surplus as fast he got his fingers on It
Course that program meant SelCIn regrets to most
OF the invites he got and spendln his even1n where 1t
didn cost much TO get II or out one frivolous way ne
had OF KILN tine by teaChn uthmeJc to class
OF new landed Zsks at settlement house over on the
An. what's the use2'' used to tell him. They'd
learn TO do compound interest on their fingers IN
MONTH anyway. and the first thing you know you be
pawn rent to some OF en-.
But he was pretty level headed about most things,
will saw that for MALLORY specially the way he sized up
this gI~ business Seems at last she got the idea he
gr0uchv At her about something; and when ne d1dn
denv or come to the front with any reason-Why she
lust quit sendIn the billy ducks.
50 you're never going to see her any more en-:
saws l.
We'll saws he. i supposed until within an hour
so ago that I never should. And then Well. she S
here, TOrchy; came yesterday, and presume sIe eN
poets to see ne tonight.
That's enCCuragIn, anyway, says l.
But Mallory don seem 50 much cheered up IL turns
out that SIS is spendin q few days with friends here
waitin for the rest Of the fanly to come on and s
for Europe They're givn farewell dinner dance for
her. and Skid is on the list.
90 or stav awav One minute he's dead sure he won t.
and the next minute he admits he don see what haT
there would be IN takIn one last look
But tnen," says Mallory, what good would that
do2" -
mine on the other SIDE Say, Mallory guess we
belong IN the lobster class.
A Nd when We splits up the corner Skid has de
n c;5a4 aga;re- the rartv proposition, and goes of
towards his boardin' house with his chin down on his
collar and his heels dragg1n. J.
So van { prepared for the Joyous smile ana the lrock
coat -eoaIia that Mallory wears when he blows INTO
the Office about ten-forty-five next forenoon he
sporn spray Of lilies Of the valley IN ms lapel, ana
+ nd tbr1lZ he was hearin' the brides sing IN the
Tla-la, traa-lee! says THROWN open the
- ,,ery special one SAYS he thumpn me on The
back and whisperin husky in my ear, 'Torchy' m
married. ,t-,,,r
'Wha-a-at." splutters. Who to: "hen2
TO Sis says he half an hour ago