davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
COPPERREPORT
 hULATIhG
 STOCK TRADING
RumOr of Agreement 10 Regu- late Production Gives Rise to Sudden interest in Metal and Securities.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-There was a glimmer of special interest in cop pers today. That was all that re- deemed the days market flom being the dullest of the year. An anomaly in the dealing was that the usual lull of the noon hour proceedings gave place to a spurt of activity which provided the heaviest business of the session.
 The demonstration in the copper group of traders was not explpained definitely. but gave rise to rumors of progress of the efforts being made for a working agreement between the leading producers to curtail their out put.
 Buying Amalgamated for account is regarded as imposing this suppo- sition and supplied the point for the uplift of the whole group. Copper shares are strong in future London parts as well. thus indicating a con siderable scope for the movement, whether it is purely speculative or of a more substantial nature.
 The desire Of important financial Interests to effect closer arrangement between the great copper producers and restrict production has been avowed on more than one occasion. but Is supposed to have awaited the supreme court decision on the anti trust law for active steps towards consummation. Credence is given to present reports that the agreement grows out of the depressed condition of the copper trade. which is result ing in sustained production, in spite of the maintenance Of consumptiye demand at a rate which is limiting further accumulation of surplus stocks Ito moderate proportions. Prospects of the reports being well grounded are sufficient to prompt considerable demand from outstanding shorts in 1 copper securities.
 | Receipts of gold from Mexico are reported to aggregate three million | dollars. By one firm it is said to rep resent the natural course of pro ceedings in mining operations rath-
 CT than any peculiar condition in | trade returns.
 Bonds are flrmer. Sales S9S1 900. U. s. bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
 NAME BENSON
 DELEGATION
Thirty-four Local Members of Party Chosen to Represent BiSbee at County Gathering August 20.

A meeting of the republicans of Bisbee was held last evening in Judge Highs office for the purpose of selecting thirty-four delegates 10 the county convention to be held in Benson August 20. 1910. which con vention will select the ten men to be voted on as delegates to the constitu- tional convention to be held in Phoe- nix Sept 12. 1910.
 As temporary chairman. NJ. E. Cassidy called the meeting to order promptly at S:3O and moved the elsc- uon of a permanent chairman. for which office J B. Taylor was unani- mously chosen and the election. also unanimous. Of c. N. Thomas as secre- tary followed.
 Mir. Cassidy moved that the chair appoint committee of seven which should name the thirty-four delegates 10 the Benson convention. This mo tion being duly carried. chairman Taylor named the following to act on this committee: Ed. Wittig. ". H. Hall. M. F. Cassidy. J w, Ross. Ed Meyers. John Carretto and Ben Hancock. This committee. after a short conference. submitted to the chairman the names of the delegates to the Benson convention. the list reading as follows. Hiram Schwartz. J. F. Evans. Parker Woodman. W. H. Hill. Emil Marks. B. V. Brajevich. Bassett Watkins J D. Taylor. L. C. Jackson. NJ F.. Cassidy. H. NJ. Wood. Ben Hancock H. O. Harris. John Carretto. Jay Hall, Ed Meyers. Wm. Tonkins. c. L. Jones, John Norton, Richard Davis. M c. High. Franklin B. DOrr. Wm. Gidley, Sam Verran. Parly McCrea. F. A. Wittig. c. N. Thomas. W. J. White. Max woll- man. W. Sweeny, J. W Ross. Leon ard Warrington and E. P. Brewster.
 Judge Ross urged the importance of a full attendance at the Benson convention and suggested that proxies be made out in blank. SO that if any member Of the delegation were unable to attend a proxy could be sent.
 Secretary Thomas then addressed the meeting and among other things said that 1t was the duty of every member of this delegation 10 either attend the convention in person or see that his proxy was handed to some good reliable republican.
 NJ E. Cassidy spoke. urging the necessity of registration. He said that while personally he believed that registration in 1908 established ones eligibility to vote at the com ing election for state officers, yet in order that there be no doubt what ever on this point it were best to register again. The business of the meeting being concluded. it was ad- journed by Chairman Taylor, and resolved itself into a registration bee.
 Judge High for a while did thriv- ing business in that line.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
MAY GET LOAN.

MANAGUA, July 2O:-The Nicarag uan congress conveyed in special ses-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
THE DEMOCRAT
 COM M | l FEE
 NAMES CHOICE
Finance and Organization Are Topics DiScuSSedi BiSbee Lowell and Warren Men Are Name dtO Serve

At a meeting of the democratic city central committee. held in the offices of Neale & Sutter Tuesday evening. inance committees for Bis bee and Lowell were appointed. to act during the constitutional cam. paign and general discussion of plans for the conduct of the campaign was had. John Bolan. chairman. presid- ing
 Organization was the principlpe most discussed. and plans were laid whereby it is hoped that this feature will be perfected within Q short time The first meeting of the Bisbee com mittee will be held at Neale & Slut ter's offices this evening at $ o'clock. That for Lowell and Warren commit teemen will be held in Justice Mur phys courtroom at 7:30 this even ing. a Szs 2 %S5l a FIVE
 The members of the Bisbee com mittee are F. B. Wallace. chairman; Lee Ross. Tom Hartsfeld. Denny Twomey. Sam Briscoe. L. A Brown. John Warren. James Mcdonald. Gus Hickey. John Wohlschlegel, John Hughes. R. R McGnl. John Black more. O. s. French and John Hogan.
 The Lowell-Warren committeeman are r. Nj. Kelly chairman: Owen F. Murphy. Jack Hinkley. L. L. Wallace R. H. Kohler and John Sleeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

MACON. Ga. July lo.-Sixty thou sand crates of peaches are rotting in Fort Valley. constituting a large portion of the Alberta crop, on ac- count of failure of the refrigerator car companies to supply iced cars for yesterday and today's harvest. The loss will run into thousands of dol lars, according to the adviees received from there.
 The freight officials of the Central of Georgia are all on the scene to- night vainly attempting to secure the precious iced cars from Armour X Co, who have the contract for de- livery there tonight and last night. No relief. 1t is said is in sight for twenty-four hours. J. F. Cutler of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. announced tonight that the situation is somewhat relieved in the T'homaston and woodbury district on the Macon and Birmingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
JU,y Clearance Sale of Our Entire Stock of Mems
 Wool SuitinoS

Our stock of wool suitings is fresh only a month ago, consisting of over 200 patterns to choose from
 This season has taught us that the men of Bisbee appreciate our efforts to have skilled workmen who know how to cut and it them right.
 When you order your suit come here and have it tailored You will be satisfied as many others are being satisfied now.
 We have reduced our S35.os and s3S.5e made-to-order suits to ss0.0e We have reduced our y37.50. sSS.5O and $40.50 made-to-0rder suits to s34.50.
 We have reduced our $42.5e and $45.OO and S47.50 made-toorder suits to
 % %n
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

Take a trip to Mars for change
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
MEETS BROTHER NIT
 LIVING BUT DEAD
ED LEAHY OF DOUGLAS HURRIEs
 TO cANANeA TO INTER HIS RELATIVE

Sad indeed was the experience of Ed Leahy. a member of the Douglas fire department, when after separa- tion of more than four years he was called to view the dead body of his brother. Jerome. at Cananea, on Tuesday prior to the burial after he had hurried to the city across the border in response to a telegram tell ing Of his relatives death from ty- phoid fever
 Jerome Leahy aged twenty-three years. left his home in Douglas more than four years ago. going to Globe Co locate Since that time no word
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
IN THE WASH GOODS SECTION

Linen Finish Racket
 Cloth. plain colors, ,12 1-2c Ht1 values, for ........ .... INV Balance of our Fancy Draper Scrims at per UbC yard .........
 Imported Fancy Japan
 csc Crepes 35c value. h0 per yard ....... .... so~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

sion today to consider a large foreign laon and the proposed reorganization of the monetary system. Various loans have been proposed by American bankers, and it is considered probable that the s4O,OOO. 900 loan proposed by Messrs Seligman of New York will be accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
HUSBAND CHARGES
 WIFE WITH THEFT
MRS. HENRY cHRIsS BROUGHT BACK FROM DOUGLAS TO FACE sPoUsE's CHARGE.

Charged by her husband Henry Chr:ss. with having stolen S30 belong ing to the Singer Sewing Machine company. Mrs. Chriss was arrested and brought back from Douglas yes terday by Constable Twomey and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
TRI-COUNTY old
Settlers MEET

. Center N. D., June 29.-The old
Settlers celebration held at Center
was attended by about 1900 people
from all parts of Morton, oliver and
Mercer counties, who arrived early
in the forenoon and spent the entire
day
The programme was fully carried out
and from the time 1t started in the
morning until the dance was over at
an early hour the next morning, every
minute of the day was taken up and
barring a few minor accidents, the cele-
bration went off smoothly.
The street parade headed by Mar
shall Harvey and the Center band was
a lengthy one, and. consisted of teams,
automobiles, floats and decorated rigs.
Hon. T. r. Mockler delivered the
address and was listened to by a
large crowd that filled the hall to the
limit. The ball game between Stan
ton and Deapolis was won by the
Stanton team the score being 10 to
6, or Whereabouts.
The horse and other races were all
holly contested and in most Of the
events the finish was close. Hy.
Brown rode the bucking broncho and
the riding was one the features of
the day. All during the day the band
was kept busy entertaining the peo-
pie. e, -.. - E az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
|CHAUTAUQUA IS
GROWING BETTER
EVERY NUMBER ON PROGRAMME
AT DEVILS LAKE is FIRST
CLASS.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 20
Treasurer Ole Serumgaard says the
sale of family season tickets for the
first three days of Chautauqua is the
largest ever known, which indicates
growing to be more Of a family affair.
Yesterday morning at Chautauqua
was spent in organizing the different
classes and in making plans for the
work OF the ensuing season.
Mrs. Blair meets with the boys ev-
cry morning at 900 and with the
younger girls at $3.50.
DR.. Hindley will, for the present
conduct both the G. L. S. G. and the
Bible school. The topic of his first
address at the Round Table is, Ma
tional Tendencies. His first Bible
subject is, Commands, Individual and
General. He speaks along the same
lines as President McVey.
After the 900 concert by the In
dian band the Carolinans again en-
tertained large audience, with a
number of very good selections. They
were assisted by Professor Keil, the
pianist.
Brush, the wonderful magician kept
his audience so mysttfied that they
even forgot to laugh at some Of his
keenest jokes. He Is a master of his
art and unlike many magicians, he
kept not only the little folks mysti-
fied but also their elders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

ical church gave helpful suggestions.
Resolutions of thanks to the hospitable
people OF Chaseley and vicinity for
entertainment were presented by F. C..
Nichols of Heaton. and adopted. Pres
ident Ross declined reelection and is
succeeded by Geo. w. Barchus Of
Chaseley.
The crops in this vicinity are look
ing quite we'll considering the recent
dry weather A heavy rain storm,
Thursday night greatly relieved the
situation and frightened prospects.
Merchant c. A. Brown, who has been
living on his farm south of town for
some months past, has fine new town
residence nearly ready for occupancy,
and will soon move in.
The new schoolhouse adds materially
to the appearance and educational in
terest of the town.
The new paper, The Star. is said to
be enlightening the people upon the
news of the community and advertis-
ing its advantages.
Mr.. Rapp has a large and pleasant
residence nearly ready for occupancy.
1t adds greatly to the appearance of
the town.
1t is about time that the Northern
Pacific should build a station and in
stall an agent here. Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Adventists Elect.

jamestown, N. D., June 29,-The
Seventh Day Adventists of North Da-
kota in session in a big camp meeting
here elected the following officers yes
terday:
President-C. J. Buhalts. .
Vice President-Carl Leer.
Treasurer-E. L. Spencer
Secretary-J. J. Reiswig.
Field Missionary Agent w. B.
Payne.
Sabbath School and Correspondent
Secretary-Mrs. B. C. Haak.
Young Peoples and Educational Sec
retary-B. c.. Haak.
Religious Liberty Secretary-A. v.
Rhoads.
Medical Missionary Secretary-J. A.
Richer.
Business Agent. w. Krieger.
Missionary Secretary-E. L. Spencer
Conference Comnittee-C. ]. Buhalts
E. L. Spencer, Carl Leer, John Seibel
Lars Nelson, Michael Stern
The school board for the Sheyennt
River academy at Harvey consists OF
the conference committee with the
principal of the academy and B. c
| Haak also on the board.
The legal association Of the confer
ence elected its trustees as follows:
c. j. Buhalts, president.
| Carl Leer, vice president.
]. ]. Reiswig, secretary.
| E. L. Spencer, treasurer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
VICTIM OF OLD
CONFIDENCE GAME

Minot N. D., June 29.-Emanuel
Olson, who has just sold a homestead
near Berthold, had the money in his
pocket and was on his way back to
his old home in Norway, when he met
with an adventure in this city that
will no doubt teach him to be more
careful when he is travelling in the
future, about exposing his. money to
the public gaze.
Olson bought his ticket out Of Mi
not to st. Paul and flashed quite a
roll at the ticket window. A few
moments later he was accosted by a
stranger who asked him to change a
ten dollar bill. Olson changed the
bill. Just as the train was pulling
out Of the station, the stranger APP
preached him with a proposition to
change one hundred dollar bill and
Olson went down in his pocket again
and drew forth the money. The trans.
action was all over in a minute, but
when Emanuel began to count up he
found himself short about SITS.
The confidence man left the train
as soon as the trick had been turned
and Olson Mad the train stopped at
the stock Yards and came back to try
land get his money. The stranger who
got it has not yet been located.
The police believe he Is one of the
sharpers who was following the races
and who was warned against selling
Spurious jewelry on the streets, from
the description given by Olson. Olson
| is looking for his man in Rugby today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
GAZING SAND BANK
SMOTHERS infant
AVALANCHE OF GRAVEL BURIEs
LITTLE SAM kURLENCHlCk
ALIVE WHILE AT PLAY.

st. Paul June 29.-Playing under the
edge of sand cliff near Jackson and
Fifteenth streets yesterday afternoon
Baby Sam KurlenchiCk 636 Jackson
street, years old, was caught under
a mass of gravel when the bank above
him caved in and was smothered to
death before aid reached him.
Several people saw the accident, but
the sliding sand had carried him far
Their down the side, and it was neces-
sary TO be careful in the welding of
picks and shovels. Though but two feet
of sand covered him, it was fully twen-
ty-five minutes before the body was
found by DR.. w. c. Rutherford and Of
ficer Herman Miske. All efforts at re-
suscitation were futile.
The property on which the child met
his death belongs to his grandfather,
Louis Millunchick, I'll Capitol heights,
a contractor. Yesterday the boys moth
err took her son over to his grandfath-
ers house to play while she did some
shopping.
The arrangement had been a common
one and all went we'll until about 4
o'clock, when, in company with some
other children, Sam went down to play
in the sand bank.
It had been used for some time as a
gravel pit to supply building and filling
operations, and only that day several
loads had been removed from under the
thirty-foot cliff.
It Is not known what started the ava
lanche; possibly the jar of a passing
car on Jackson street; possibly the
overhanging brow of the cliff was al
ready too heavy and cracked with the
weight of rains.
Sam was digging in the dirt below
with a stick. Near him were several
other children, and two women, neigh
bors. Mrs. Kurlenchick had not yet
returned from her shopping. mass
Of several tons dropped from the top
Of the bank, catching little Sam be-
meath it's weight, and half burying an
other child.
Bystanders ran about panic stricken,
and every shovel and spade on the
street was put into service in few
minutes in an effort to rescue the boy
! officer Miske, who arrived shortly
after the cave-in sent for the police
surgeons and took hand in the res
cue work. Most Of the helpers made
the mistake Of searching too high W
the bank. The body was found some
distance below the spot where the
child disappeared, and when DR.. Ruth
erford arrived, it had not been un-
covered.
While the desperate attempts were
being made to find the baby, the
mother returned, and seeing the crowd
went over to the spot. Bystanders
themselves unable to see what was tho
matter, told her it was a fire, but after
wards she said she knew something
had happened Sam.
Joseph KurlenChlck, the child!
father, Is proprietor of the New Londor
! Dye house, So West Fourth street. A
large number of the families of tht
neighborhood are relatives, and the
whole district is grief-stricken ovel
the childs death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
SOCIALIST IS
UNDER ARREST
GREAT HuB-BuB AT DEVILS LAKE
WHEN MAYOR M'cLoRY EN-
FORCES ORDINANCE.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 29.-Quite
disturbance was created last night
when the police interfered with a So
cialst speaker, who undertook to
spread his gospel by mouth on the
corner Of Fourth street and Kelly
avenue. The same man made a talk
Sunday evening, ana when ne asked
permission to speak then he said he
would talk on religious matters. His
scope of religious matters, however,
did not harmonic with the views of
the city officials, and Mayor McClory,
on account of his breach of good
faith, refused to grant a permit for
the talk last night. When the man
commenced to speak last night he was
arrested by the police. He seemed anx-
! ious to be locked up, but he was al
lowed to go without bail until this
morning. Axel Erickson then COM
menced to talk and he too was told to
quit. A large crowd of spectators fol-
lowed the socialist speaker to the city
! JAIL and there was all kinds of fun in
sight Today the incident has been
the course of much comment and the
authorities are both praised and damn
ed - mostly damned - for taking
prompt action. There is an ordinance
against public speaking on the streets
but it has never been enforced hereto
fore, and no attempt has been made
to enforce it. 1t is reported that, the
socialist will undertake to speak again
tonight, and the socialists in, the city
are taking quit an interest-in COM
ing events. Today when Latimer (the
socialist speaker) and Axel Erickson
and Ed. Clark who were also arrested
appeared for trial. the charges pre-
ferred against them were withdrawn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLES
ALLIANCE MEET
ORGANIZATION TAKING I'M TWO
DAKOTAS ENDS SESSION AT
BIG STONE LAKE.

Big Stone Lake, S. D.. June 29.-The
Dakota branch Young Peoples Alliance
of the Evangelical association just
closed it's fifteenth annual session at
Chautauqua park.
Rev. F. C. Berger, field secretary, of
Cleveland, o., was the principal speak
er present. He gave several addresses
and lectures on the Sunday school and
Alliance work. Rev Mr.. Berger is a
forceful and convincing speaker, thor
oughly acquainted with the work he
represents.
The Alliance was well represented
and the reports encouraging. The new
| ly established mission at Pierre, which
is now wholly supported by the TWEEN
| ty-three Alliances of the branch, is in
! a progressive condition. A new
church building is about to be erected
| there
During the past year the Alliances
raised over $1,318 for missionary and
| benevolent purposes. The Twin Brooks
| society won the banner for raising the
most missionary money per member.
The next annual convention will con-
vene again at Big Stone Lake june
1920, 1911.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are:
President-Rev. F. F. sehaeffer
Lapgford, S. D. .-.-..
First Vice President-Rev. G. E
Bonner, Cavalier; N. D.
Second Vice President-Rev. J. j
Schaeffer, Clear Lake, S. D.
Third Vice President - Rev. C. F
Strutz, Groton, S. d.
Recording Secretary-A. e. Teich
mann, Aberdeen, S. ID.
Corresponding Secretary - Vol
Gross, Madison, s. D.
Missionary Secretary-Ella Heidnel
Fargo, N. d.
Treasurer-Edw. Ista, Coifax, N. d.
Superintendent Junior Department
Lydia Miller. Milbank, 8. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
WENT INSANE over
RELIGIOUS MATTERS

Bismarck, N. D., June 29.-John T.
Keller, aged 35 years, d homesteader
near Strain, in Morton county, was
found to have an affected mind when
tried before the insanity board at
Mandan yesterday. and will be com
mitted to the state hospital for the in
sane at jamestown.
Family and religious troubles have
brought on his mental liabilities 1t 81
thought. Keller thinks he is continu-
ously having conversations with the
Lord and is visionary about the local
future.
Keller had recently proved up on
his homestead and was considered a
very good citizen until his insanity
was noticed by neighbors recently.
He came to Morton county six or
seven years ago and first had operated
hotel until four years ago when he
was divorced from his wife. Following
the family trouble he has lived on
the homestead alone and it Is sup
posed brooded so much that his men
tality grew deficient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

accompanied by their wives, who re-,
turned home by train from Omaha.
Messrs. Briedahl and Hanson report Il
fine trip. They went to visit relatives
and see the country and had good luck
with the car, a No. is Buick, getting
one puncture on the entire trip. Both
autoists speak highly Of the cars per-
Torrance, Of it's hill climbing and mud
marching powers.
Speaking of the crops in the states
they visited, they report that eastern
Nebraska is pretty we'll dried out, most
Of South Dakota is dry and the crops
light A small area near WATERFOWL
had a good rain Sunday. A strip OF
country in northwestern Iowa locks
fairly well. In Nebraska farmers plant
ed corn three different times this spring
in order to get a stand. The hay and
corn crop is yet an uncertain quantity.