davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Boston-A prominent Boston banker says: "Dall is the only word that expresses business and financial con ditions of today. and so this will re- main until the new year, although there has recently been a slightly improved demand for bonds.'
 However. believe that we are near the turning point in securities at least, and unless general business picks up rapidly the bond market will improve. The banks will soon have much money which will be used for bonds or loaned on call at ? per cent.
 The general money situation is satisfactory. and within two or three weeks a London friend writes that no increase in the Bank of England rate is likely this year. The rise in the rate Of the Imperial Reichsbank from per cent to 5 per cent may. however. change the situation.
 Democratic victories are likely this fall. New York will go democratic. For that reason way did not Vice President sherman get out of the fight and let Colonel Roosevelt have his way? We have had corporation legislation and tariff revision with the republicans in power and we are bound to have them again which ever party is dominant.
 Government regulation of public service corporations is good. The only thing is % keep it out of politicians hands If the men in charge are good, sound business men--and such men can be secured-it will be advan- tageous to all concerned.
 T am a believer in corporations paying to stockholders the larger part of their earnings. If earnings amount to per cent on the capital stock the stockholders should get large part of it, say per cent or per cent. It is their money and they are
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Imprisonment Preferred.

Judge" said the prisoner T would like to ask a few questions before enter my plea"
 You have the courts permission" said the judge.
 If go on trial" said the prisoner. do 1 have to sit here and listen to the hypothetical questions asked by the lawyersT
 Certainly" said the judge.
 And hear all the handwriting ex- perts?"
 ''Of course"
 And follow the reasonings of the chemistry and insanity expertsT
 "very probably" said the judge. "well. theE. judge. l will enter my plea"
 'What is it:r asked the judge.
 Guilty" = Piftsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
.* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL .*
BOSTON BANKER THINKS THE
 TURN S NEAR AT HAND

entitled to 1t, it does them no good in the company's treasury except thru increase in market value of their stock. We all know how tardily eQui- ties increase in quoted values in the stock market. and the stockholders of today may not live to keep his stock long enough to share in dividends to be paid five years hence. Stockhol- ders should understand. however. that although they receive 8 per cent one year, the next year they get but per cent. They should expect the return on stocks to fluctuate constant ly, and 2bove all that stocks arc not bonds; that a stockholder is a partner in an enterprise and subject to its ups and downs. The bond holder is she creditor who gets his interest on his investment: if he can't get his interest he can foreclose.
 T do not agree with the theory that corporations should always be very long of cash; they should carry cash enough for their business and to maintain existing plants Large amounts of money in corporate hands are not different from that in the hands of, the individual. If we have no money, we spend it.
 We have made a great deal more out of the cotton bill of lading ques- tion than is warranted. Reduced to final analysis it is simple; we have cotton and cur foreign neighbors have the money. We want their money and they want our cotton, and the ex- change will be made just as it always has been. on some terms arranged. This may mean little lower price The South is rich and a lower cot ton market would not mean loss to it. In any event they will not want to hold their cotton over, and it will find its way to market with or without guaranteed bills of lading."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Our Meekness.

We wouldn't be the under dog And get the sympathy. Wed rather be the over dog And get the victory.
 -Boston Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
MORE ECONOMY.

It is said that the result of the recent visit of John D. Ryan to the international Shelter at Tooele, Utah. will soon find expression in a drastic economical policy for while there MT. Ryan spread Doctrines of Economy" pretty thick. All construc- ton work will be sto. ped for the present, and tas number cf employ ees decreased in accordance with MT. Ryan's wishes. The fourth reyerber- atory furnace which was recently started up to help handle the ore from the South Utah Co, will be shut down. and remain out of com mission for the time being, the req son given being that three furnaces can just as we'll care fo- Iresc1t re- Quirerents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
BONANZA CIRCLE MERGER.

Thompson, Towle & Co. said: We have it or good authority that a con- solidation of the Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg properties is more than likely. As a matter of fact, the directors of the two com panies are right now considering the merger. and determining some of the many details attendant upon such a consolidation. Many of the details are however, rather complex, and we do not look for the announcement of any definite plan before the early part of 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

Inertia, lethargy, and disgust charac- Iterize the speculative situation,-and why? What has become of our peren nial optimism, our boasted powers of recuperation. our resiliency, our in- born ability quickly to recover from distress and calamity and emerge stronger for the christening. Where are the Sunshine Clubs" which so heroically urged us in 1907 to smile down our troubles and to quit our gambling? These woftAy champions of hope and optimism seem to nave de serted the market places and left us alone in our gloom and despair. Has
 tte proud American spirit" long boasted at home and revered abroad, gone into eclipse?
 There must be a reason for it all. Just across the Canadian border our neighbors do not seem to be similar ly affected. Our troubles are evidently not contagious. Their record-breaking bank clearings testify to veritable boom. European capital is seeking investment in Canadian enterprises, and there is exhibited a spirit of con fidence and energy which puts us to shame. We are conscious of the pain fuI contrast with conditions at home, while pleading our utter inability to bring about a change.
 Wall street and State Street are perhaps the darkest spots in the pic ture Brokers vie with each other in telling of the poverty of their com operating expenses and eagerly grasp a 10-share order with an avidity akin to viciousness which suggests iong pri- yation. Within the marble halls of the New York Exchange three stocks Reading, Union Pacific and Steel -monopolize 60 per cent of the trad ing. and it is safe guess that 50 per cent of the transactions in these spec ialties represent professional opera tions.
 In other words the public is absent. Liquidation, however, has spent it's fury, and it is freely admitted that the technical position of securities is ideal, with money working easier. Bonds are responding a little to the lower money rate, but the rank and file of securities languish. Our local favorites - the copper shares - are quite indifferent to the loudly herald ed benefits to accrue to the industry through a 15 per cent curtailment Of output, and, what is worse. the price of the metal is actually receding-
 Nos long since, the high cost of hving-or as MT. Hill puts it the cost of high Iiying-was advanced as the
 sne real, deepseated, fundamental cause of all our financial ills. Hav- ing worg out that argument. there is a disposition to put the blame all one man. she irresponsible Teddy, and in financial circles the evecrations and maledictions which are being heaped upon our only living ex-Presi- dent are growing in volume and in tensity. His defeat must be accom- 'plished; his popularity must be shat tered; the idolatry of the common peo pie must nos longer continus, and to this end there are evidences that the financial powers are preparing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
.ss Excellence.

'I tell you" said one man to another as they emerged from the dimiy light ed corridor of a concert hall. T envy that fellow %fbo was singing"
 Envy hsmr' echoed the other. Well. if l =ere going to envy a sing CT I'd selecs somebody with a better voice His was about the poorest l ever beard"
 Its not his voice envy. man." was the reply Its his tremendous cour- age "-Ladies' Home Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Exclusive.

And how old are you. little girlT'
 'Six."
 And how is it you are out walking without your mammaT'
 "Oh. mamma doesn't go in for exer- else. Really we have very little in common. ."-Houston Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
She Got Of.

He-If your father is coming down on Saturday. do you think that would be good time to ask him?
 She-Yes. George. l think it would When ma tells him how much we've spent down here he'll be glad to get rid of any of us.-New York Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Sure Msxhod-

If we could only tell what the oth- CT party is thinking of?'
 "Oh- that's easy"
 How"
 Just start something."-Boston Her ald-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Conscierce.

Conscience is not au indicator of what is right That is the province of wisdom based on knowledge Cor science is tae divine imperative i'm polling cs S5 Go what we believe to be right.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13
Looks Bad.

What makes you think you won't get your wages this weekw
 Why. the boss has promised me . raise."-Spokane Spokesman Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-13

\ wh3'e e; of people hever blame the foai fs aeTiiug from his money "atil af'rs . al gone Philadelphia 2" EiiFrr-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
NOT ONE JOB FROM DEMOCRATS.

Very different from this is the
plight of the supporters of the Demo
cratic party in this county. No bet
ter indication is needed of their des-
peration in the face of defeat than
the broadcast promises of everything
short of house and lot on the moon
with which they seek to win colored
support. Too well do the people Of
Denver know that with three-fourths
of the Offices in Denver county, there
is not single place to which we can
point as our representation. Democ-
racy's shallow promises are evident.
1t is no use for the Jealous Tammany
worker or the renegade Republican to
draw the long bow. The facts are
against them. Places, not promises,
are what we want The memory OF
the honorable manner in which the
Republican party kept its pledge
when last it had control OF the county
will not fade away before the empty
promises of Democracy.
Republicans have made good and
will DO so again.
Democrats have nothing to point to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
EVERYBODY SMILING.

A committee of fourteen men wait.
ed upon the Republican candidates
Tor county offices on Monday and re-
quested Of them a statement on what
their election meant to their colored
supporters. As a result of that meet
ing broad smiles of satisfaction are
to be found on the committees faces.
They were given assurance that col
ored supporters of the Republican
party were as deserving as any. They
went further and as a result of the
conference these fourteen men,
among whom were the ministers,
some of the doctors and other pub
lie spirited citizens, are bearing wit
ness to all Denver county that the
election of the Republican ticket will
mean the appointment of Negroes to
four representative positions in the
county with the usual lot of minor
places
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

holie " lHeH lllenuS at Eil2 Marion
street.
The second anniversary of Mr.. anG
Mrs. w. E. Mitchell was the occasion
of dinner party last Sunday at $3.50
The guests who enjoyed themselves
hugely were Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, and
Mrs. StOcker. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
are costly situated in their home at
2432 Emerson street.
Mrs. w. J. Moore came to the city
Tuesday from Chicago where she has
spent several months Mr.. Moore was
taken seriously i'll Tuesday night with
nephritis. He is better now.
The Halloween ball of the Y. NJ. A.
C. boys at East Turner Hall was well
attended and a large time enjoyed by
all. The maskers were numerous and
funny. On such a night when frolic
is enthroned the dance could not but
find a ready patronage.
Mrs Jane Vernell has broken up
housekeeping preparatory to going to
California.
Walter Oxford former Denverite
now a business man of Boise was in
the city last week enroute to Omaha
with his wife.
Sergeant J. H. Webster of the 9th
Cavalry was in tie city this week from
Ft. Russell on a visit.
G. w. Rankin a former police off
Ger of Indianapolis was in the city this
week enroute to Gilpin County where
he will look after the Seabird Mine
in which a number of Indianapolis
people are interested.
w. E. Parks was numbered among
the sick last week.
Gil Buford came up from Colorado
Springs last week. He is recovering
his former health.
J. B. Moore continues to improve
slowly.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dishman was showing
the sights of the city to Mrs Gallo
way and Mrs. Lang Of Kansas City
Mrs. Galloway is the wife of Lawyer
Galloway and Mrs. Lang of the man
ager of the Blind Boone Company. The
Statesman office was among other
places visited.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty Creator in His Wisdom to re-
move from earthly scenes Mr. Henry
Roundtree. the beloved husband OF
our fellow-member Mrs. Sarah Round
tree
Resolved, that we, members of the
Life Line Club, sympathize with her
in her bereavement and tender to her
our heartfelt coincidence and direct
her to put her trust in the All Wise
Providence who doeth all things well
LAURA SCHAUHORNE,
MAUD WILSON,
NJ. L. SPRATLIN,
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
Miss Eva Carter has spsnsd ne,
THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO.
376, WILL ENTERTAIN.

FOR SEVERAL YEARS PAST THE
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH HAS RE.
FRAMED FROM GIVING ANY PUB
Lie FUNCTIONS.
ON NOV. II, 1910, AT DANA
HALL THEY WILL MAKE THEIR
FIRST APPEARANCE IN MANY
YEARS. THIS WILL BE A GALA
AFFAIR AND THEY CORDIALLY
INVITE THE PUBLIC TO COME
AND SPEND A JOLLY EVENING
WITH THEM. GOOD MUSIC WILL
BE ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL FEA.
TURES OF THE EVENINGS EN-.
TERTAlNMENT. ADMISSION 25c.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Mr. Higgins and grandson have re-
turned from visit with his daughter
in St. Louis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Robert Clayton of Chicago was in
the city this week and looked up his
old time friend, T. s. Rector.
A new club of Odd Fellows is -
ing formed The enrolment is pEoS
lief that it will be strong factor in
the fraternal life of the city. Persons
who wish to join with them can re-
ceive all necessary information from
DR.. p E. Spratlin.
Clarence Reeves will be the speak
er before the Y NJ. C. B. tomorrow at
Central Baptist church.
Mrs. Thomas Scott has returned
from the Springs, where she spent
ten days the guest of Mrs. Carroll
Rumford and Mrs. Robert Steele.
Miss Eta Parker entertained at her
home Monday evening in honor Of
her Sunday school class at a weird
merrymaking party.
Mrs. Julia Embry OF Colorado
Springs was in the city Wednesday
on business trip.
Union Gospel meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at 29lO
Walnut st.
The Self-lmprovement and Social
Club met with Mrs LENA at 1899
Humboldt St Monday, Oct 81. and
elected the officers for the ensuing
club year:
Mrs. Abernathy, president.
Mrs. Morris, first vice president.
Mrs. Peterson, second vice presi.
ient.
Mrs Reeves. secretary.
Mrs Tompkins. assistant secretary.
.irs. Johnson. treasurer.
Mrs. Keelan. critic.
Mrs Dishman, instructress in art.
Mrs. Carson. chairman literary de.
partment.
Mrs Anderson, chairman advisory
board
The Carnation Art Club met last
Friday with Mrs. Barnes. 1888 Glen
arm St. and will meet Literary day.
Friday. Nov. II, with Mrs. J. H. Har-
iy, 1924 Clarkson st
MRS. U. c. WILLIAMS.
President.
MRS. Z. L. HENDERSON,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

The ball Thanksgiving night at
East Turner hall is an annual social
event. This year it will be greater
than ever. You are welcome.
YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS.
There will be one act play known
as THE Minister'S Wife" given at
the Central Baptist church Thanks
giving eve, Nov. "a, presented by
some OF the best talent the city af-
fords. Admission 10 cents.
Rev. A, f. Edwards, pastor
Miss Eva Carter has spsnsd her
dressmaking parlors at 211t Arapa.
hoe street. Phone Maine 8e2s. She
will b. glad to see old and new Gus.
omsrs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
GROCERIES

Macaroni, Spaghetti, VermicelH,
3 packages for..............25c
New York Cheese. ...........25c
Tomatoes, cans. .............15c
Pork and Beans, 2 cans. ns....15c
Jersey Sweets, 8 lbs.
Oranges, dozen ...............20c
Bananas, dozen ..20c
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05
MUTTON.

Jonathan Apples, lbs. .......15c
Peas, Beans, Corn. 3 cans. ....25c
uncolored Japan, English
Breakfast, Gunyowder Tea,
regular 60c b., this week, ID. 35c,
New Dill Pickles, 3 for ........5c
New Sauerkraut, quarts. .....15c
IL lbs. Sugar. ................s1 .s1.00
~ SALT EIcL NvcrEpc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morris are at
home to their friends at 2712 Marion
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Robert Clayton of Chicago was in
the city this week and looked up his
old time friend, T. S. Rector.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-05

Clarence Reeves will be the speaf
er before the Y NJ. C. B. tomorrow a
Central Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Bremerton boats leave every
hour the Fourth $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

him chairman at an old fashioned
music hall. be- would have played the
part 60 perfection
The divinity that hedges king
De-. in the last analysis. a general
agreement o. pretend that be is what
no man ever set was the just mnn
made perfect a king ia short. e.
an idol that IL why / am a repub.
liean. lut why should ans human
being be made political con.
ycnlcue ~ "a this oxtent7 Has not
the King an indrfenaihlc right a. BE-
a man. and not hn ldoi3 why should
Queen Mary the proud mother ~
five strong SONS. be- forced 90 bring
them az 90 deeaylnK trade and an
unhappy lott
The iyinE In state was n step
backward Ca civilization. King Ed
ward himself must have held THE.
else Queen Victoria would have lain
IN state. The custom. We had hoped
was na dead az George H. whose
lying -ia ESTATE was the last precedent
After him three English mnnarcha
were buried without thia morbid
and auprrniiiious rite.
- "A kings funeral should b. ar ex.
ample 20 every bflcgiaysfa widou
~ simplicity. dispatch ard ncfupn.
i'uu regard Tor public health. os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Water carnival at Bremerton the
Fourth. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Geo. Bernard Shaw Gives King
Ed an ''un-Obituary" Notice f.
Famous Dramatist Writes in
an Article That He Could Sec
Nothing in Late King But a
Good Horse Race Sport and
a Very Common Sort of Man.

"Klng Edward had tho virtues OF
a respectable aisnalman punctuaiitS
and diligence Ia his routine, pune
tuality which he carried To such a
point that he had his own private
daylight saving act, ana when he
stayed at your house. made you alter
all the clocks half an hour"
This, says Geo Bernard Shaw.
writing Ia The New Age an English
publication. was Edward VII. no
was not peacrmakor says the
dramutiat not a great statesman
merely a good follower Of horse
races. a very common sort ~ man.
who might assume all tho ocoen
triciticn he cared to. because he waa
King Of England
we know nothing about the late
king Shaw continues. except what
was within the comprehension OF
Tom. Dick and Harry Bic may have
been "a peaccmakcr. fn3 AN / know
but for all any 81 uH can say Go the
contrary he may have spent hia
time vainiy trying 90 foment gen
eral European war. and being held
N'HFtN ~ NfNh htffN Nf.At"A HNAAh ia. AkAh
councils OF the kaiser. and thr wide
tolerance of the young Alfonso Na-
body knows the truth except the
people who are not permitted to tell
it The one thing that $40 both do
know in this connection Is that when
the last monarch becomes. in the
fullness Of time. tho ast monarch
but one. and such scraps of truth
that leak out about him here and
there have sufficiently accumulated
o. form e crrdiiahir biography
CASUALLY a forciEa onel We always
learn that the deceased was. Tor
better or worse, very different
person from the one portrayed la
the obituary notices
fhc value ~ popularity depends
on the taste aad knowledge % thr
people you are popular with The
English people must raise them.
SELVES much higher than they stand
az present before any King can b.
proud ~ his popularity Edward
VII was rivaicd m popularity by
Theodore Roosevelt. aud Theodore Is
popular not because - high and
rare qualities (which. for an I know.
he may posassal. but becnuao the
public feels that II fate had made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
TOMATO GROWERS
ARE ORGANIZED

For the purpose ~ organizing n
tomato growers association among
the growers Of Puget Sound, e mo"t-
Ing VIII be- held in tho assembly
room 81 the Chamber ~ Commerce
Saturday afternoon. July 8. a. ]
o'clock D. ~ Lighter, who repre-
SCENTS committee ~ tomato grow
era 81 nsa Moinea. IL 10 be- chair
man az the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

tontation. extravaganza, foativity
incorporating sH mourning, and the
really horrible method Of abandon
ing the body 10 slow decay. instead
Of giving u the classic honora OF the
pyre. all those things through the
18Th century were more and more
falling into dinrepHte and tho royal
family was supposed a. be. 40 far
as ita court chains permitted. IN the
Tor simplicity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

country IN EnkiAWus TOT W.
stance, the cities are thoroughly
successful democracics with the
people securely in the saddle.
The cities are governed by coun.
ellis elected from wards. Each
ward usually has three mem.
hers. but the terms OF office are
go arranged that only one In
elected az a time The result Is
that the people going 90 the
polling place on election day
only have 70 select one man II
Is the simplest and easiest mat
ter imaginable The voters know
exactly what they are doing. and
they do not have 10 rely on poll
tcians or party machines for
guidance,
IN this country, on the con.
trary, we select eOronere. county
clerks. sheriffs and host of
other minor officials that ought
20 be appolntive Our voters on
election day are called upon 20
vote for so many people that
they either have 90 vote az ran.
dom. or else rely bliudly on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
NEPHEW OF DIAZ
AT THE RINGSIDE

Los ANGELES. July fe-osn
raj Fsiis pias, nephew Of Prsai-
dent DisE, and former chief of
police Of Mesioo City, ordered
20 leave the republic temporarily
on account Of his political so-
tiVitiss, will start tonight for
Reno 70 soc the Jsffriss John
son fight.
The fight, believe, will be
worth coming many hundreds
81 miles 10 see" he said.
piaE sspoused the candidacy
for the vice presidency OF q
man whom his uncle OBJ isotsd 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
BURGLARS STILL
BUSY AT BALLARD

BALLARD. July l. Burglars
broke into tho Star bakery and cigar
store. corner soth Av and Market
IT, "wednesday nleht. and looted the
place taking the entire stock Of to-
hacco and cigars and everything
elnn that was movable The side
door opening % the alley had been
forced with a Jimmy. This makes
the twelfth burglary a. Ballard IN
tho last two weeks. and 20 far no
ono has been Rpprehonded.
Yielding 20 a friendly ifnpulse. \