davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30
SMALL ADVANCE NEAR CLOSE
 IS STORY TOLD YESTERDAY
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange).
 Towards the close the New York
 market strengthened and prices ad yan:rG from a point to point and a half in general South~rn Pacific Santa Fe, Union Pacific. Steel and Sugar gaino:i a point over the close of yesterday. Money closed at 2N per cent The New York market seems in better condition than the coppers. Ap.aiganated kohds it's own closing at CTS. Cal Arizona closed at 54%. up half a point, while Superior Pitts b,rg closed at 1914, off an eighth Copper Range weakened at the close to 11@.. Old Dominion is asked 40. North Butte Is stronger closing at G3A. Denn closed at 1 while Shat tuck is hanging around g to 23h. Live Oak is quiet at PAX asked. In spiration in fair demand at 9Z. To tai sales COS, 5,c00.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30

silver, but such is the penalty too oi
 ten paid in country far from cis
 ilizat on and conveniences to make
 further exploration possible.
 At this tune also, the old was fast
 giving place to the new. the govern
 ment of Mexico. or rather on govern
 ment at all an such wild and vast
 outlying places as the Papagoria surrendered all titular rights to its
 control, and the flag of their great northern neighbor was soon to spread it's protecting folds over des
 ert and mountain alike. But strange
 as it may seem a half century had
 to come and go before American en
 terpr.se had the courage to discover
 what their more enterprising neigh
 bors had left in the waters below Numerous half-hearted efforts were
 made at different times, but until the present company took hold of the property but little systemat work was done
 In the early eighties some little scratching was done by Choate & Co. They worked a claim known as the "Goethe. that is so far as the writ CT can remember. It had been one of the old Mex.can locations, but for some reason had been opened only by few shallow prospect roles N hen Choate commenced work the vein was Ihree inches wide only, eut il rapidly widned 10 depth % feet The ore carried chloride ani black su.phuretes of S lver, some of wh oh assayed e,s high as 5000 to the ton, but later the ore be- came leaner and the property was abandond
 The newt operator on the ground vas Chas. R. Wores. He went to several stations, unwatered the shaft and got to the bottom Rch ore was iounG, but in no groat quantities, and again operations were suspended.
 In the mddle seventies the writer explored some of the more shallow workings, but the mystery of the bot SohA was SAif d ny steIy uHlli iNOreS looked at it through the agency of q steam pump. At the time the write stood on the first level he bel eyed 1t to be the bottom, as it was then half choked with rock and dirt which had fallen from the shaft. but when this was cleaned away by Wores it was.-found to be the first of a series of levels. each one being reached by a notched tree from the one above. A partially covered red haired raw hide bucket was left at the foot of the first of the notched trees.
 Just what is m ,sJore for the pres ent owners has yet to be determined. They have gone fn a bus ness like way to demonstrate the value of tn property, but if they have developed anything it has not been made pub nc. Quite recently they have incor with 2.000.0 900 shares of capi eai stock It s hoped that they vii make success. If they do it means much to this town as a supply point
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30
tDougias internationally

Returning from 6 four weeks trip to the principal copper mining dis triots in Montana. Nevada and Utah Janes Wood. superintendent of the Calumet q Arizona smelter here, ar rivoA home yesterday morning.
 Mr. Wood left Douglas on Novem- ber 1 and at Fl Paso joined J. C. Greanway. general manager of the Calumet q Arizona and Superior X Pittsburg companies, Dr. L. D. Rick cts, general manager of the Greene Cananea and John Langdon, the well known mechanical engineer. now or New York.
 Together this party went first to Chicago. where they visited and in spected the Cary iron works. one or the largest reduction plants in the country. From Chicago the party went to Great Falls. Mont, where the reduction works of the Amalgamated at that place were inspected and also the mines Of that district The next stop was at Butte. where several days were spent in visiting the mines and the big reduction works at Aana- eouda- At Salt Lake the Garfield plant of the American Smelting and Refining company was visited and also the great concentrating mill Of the Utah Copper company. The next stop was at Ely, New, where the Septo smelter, owned by the Nevada Consolidated Copper company was visited They also visited the Gi- roux mines and from Nevada the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
WOOD RETURNS FROM HE
 TRIP WITH COPPER MAGNATES

party went to Kenneth, Cal. After
 inspecting mine sand reduction works the party went to San Francisco
 where the trip ended, so far as ob ,servations were concerned. Dr. Rick etts hurried home from San Fran
 cisco on account of the alarming re ports about revolutionary trouble in Mexico: Mir. Langdon returned to New York. Mir. Greenway met his mother in San Francisco and remain
 d there for a few days and MT.
 Wood left for home, stopping in Los Angeles one day.
 Ar. Wood stated this morning that the trip had no special significance and was not an unusual one. as 1T IS quite the custom of mining men to make trips to the principal mining camps to observe progress and new methods which are constantly appear ing in the various department sof up- to-date reduction works. He said that all the works visited were proceed Ing slowly, with no attempt to keen production at anything near tns capac,ty. In Nevoda and Utah they the producing copper at a very low cost, and much of the mining was by the steam shovel process.
 Speaking of the frequent objection to foreign labor employed in the Ar zona mines MT. Wood said that k this section the percentage of for eign labor was very low as compared with the camps he visited during the past month At one places he saw . sign posted Seven languages spoken l, these works"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30

A SIDE VIEW of good jewelry is its safety as an investment. You can make no holiday gift whose value is so lasting as the good jewelry which is a speciality of this store.
 WE ARE SELLING JEwELRY today at prices which In al probabil- ity you will not be able to duplicate again. In fact we do not believe you can match them even now any where else. Come and select the gift you desire. Our prices make possible the choosing of even hand somer offering than you intended.
 Gerald Debely
 JeWeIery
 (euccsssof to Debely & Phelps)
 Brewery 0u1a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30
CHANGES IN MARINE CORPS,

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 29.- A number of important changes and promotions among the high officers Of the United States Marine Corps Will result from the retirement of Maj. George F. Elliott. eommandant of the corps, who will be removed from the active list tomorrow on ac- count of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30
FAMOUS 0lO MINE
 IS REOPENEO

Between the year 1S46 and 1850
 certain Yaqui Indian wandered int: 2 the northwesterly portion of sSonor; and mado friends with the Papago In dams, who occupied the territory ly ing west of the Santa Cruz river. ant north of tht Fresnaf or Baboquiyar range of mountains This country, a that time. was a part of Old Mexico but about the year 1852 that portion lying between the Gila river and tn. present boundary line was ceded ts the United States, in the negot iatior known as the ''Gadsden Purchase"
 This Yaqui was by occupation
 prospector,' which trade in Mexico did not then include a knowledge Q mim1ng, but simply a eesreher 10 veins of precious metals. In his wand erings he reached the Papago villas of Cababi. about 50 mics west Of the Mexican town of Tucson, then a pre- sidio, when his labors in pursu- Ing his hazardous trade were amply re warded by the discovery of numer GUS ve,ns of rich silvey bearing ore
 A few weeks prospecting served to convince him that he had found a country to which he could invite hi friends and patron with the assur ance that they would find, withou great effort, large bodes of silve bearing ore. On his return to Hermo siue he made known his discoveries and n course of time an expedit on was organzed to further explore the new Fl Dorado.
 Arriving in what is now known a. the Cababi mining district, the worl of the development of the new fields commenced and was continued with all the yigor the new corners were capable of, for in those days it is sad that a whole mountain of silver would not tempt the stately hidalgo into undignefied haste.
 The first years of prospecting and exploration resulted in the uncover. ing ofstwenty or more veins of greA richness one of which the Pacach still retains its original name The operations of these pioneers of Cab abi were marked with unqualified success. Tens of thousands of dollars worth of silver is said. toshave been extracted from tho mines worked by them Tradition credits one mine in part cular with having produced more than $f .000, 900 worth of the pre- cious metal Making all due allowance for the unreliable character of un- written history it is known that vast quantities of the white metal were taken from it.
 Work was continued without inter- rupt on until about 1854 or 1855, dur ing which time numerous properties had been developed down to a per7na nent water level about 100 feet. a which DO mt was the extent to which the owners could go. The inventive capacity Of the Mexicans had at that time, never been equal to the tasx of keeping a mine free from water after the flow became too great to te packed out of the mine in raw-hide buckets on the backs of the native iaborens This caused an aband1nl ment of the Cababi district, famous over all northwestern Mexico for the quality of it's ores and immense J-o-l duct of silver. They were compelled to sit quietly down and see the wat CT silently cover from their sight forever. veins of chloride, kidney $" of suiphurete end planchas of native
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-30

Henry Arthur Jones has written a military play called ''Fa1 In, Rock ies, demonstrating the redeeming power of army training and disci- pline on an apparently worthless out cast.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

or. He had only daughters to succeed
him and. according 10 the Sale law.
at his death all would pass to the
male nearest Of kin. When Count
Herbert was sixty years old and his
countess was nearly fifty they claimed
that a son had been born to them
August Czshardi. the present count.
being nearest male Of kin, disputed the
fact. claiming that male newborn
babe had been surreptitiously intro
duced in order to prevent the title
from passing out Of Count HerberCs
family at his death.
THAT was twelve years ago. Ten
years ago Count Herbert died. and his
cousin, August, instituted a suit in
the courts for the possession Of the
title. He claimed that the babe, Franz.
was not the son OF Count Herbert and
bis wife Elizabeth. but Of a peasant
woman named Margaret Beck. The
case passed through different courts,
the countess always being the winner
until fourteen months ago. when Mar
garet Beck confessed that the child
was hers and she had given It for a
consideration to the count and count
css This put the present count in
possession"
And what became Of the boy?o !
asked
"Ihe courts gave him TO his real
mother Margaret Beck. with whom he
IS living q % peasant"
after living until he was twelve
years old as the heir 20 this estatefo
"Ics"
questioned my lnformer as to
uauy points of evidence iu the case
rrd. among others. the question or
family likeness lie told me that tho
boy di1 not resemble either his father
OIL mother or any Of The pictures in
Tine gallery Of family portraits
When ] went up TO my room t3 go
tD bod The oerctIry went with mo 90
gee chat 7 bad everything ncodful
Ih. SIS not q guest chamber" Doc
id Jlo rooms U-cd for guests ara
u tlc other wing The rooms ou tma
lo wcr. occupied by tho la.t count
Count August does not use them u.
n"u suits now being decorated
80 sou 8ra placed iu hero"
GRO ~ lnuroe sIbIc as woman u
making uD ug mind about Icn mat
t. t.at which had boon related f,
using instinct rather fhau o.I
'..r THO dcuco may Uo faIs. uu
Instincts ..e natural htars rate
"ua'NI.i With fuIt poor bov
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

possibly he might find her in Newark .
She recently received a long letter
from Geo. Foulk an old admirer, and
it's influence was something mysteri-
Gus. f. " Horner, of Lynchburg, an
uncle OF Miss Tanner found the young
lady at Newark. He confirms the re-
port that Miss Tanner was compelled
10 leave lere because OF the hypnotic
control exhibited by her one time
sweetheart. Mrs. Eva Godon. tho
mother. who was TO attend the we'd
ding, is Frustrated.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
HYPNOTIC CONTROL
OF SWEETHEART

Trenton, n. j.. May 31.-The inaG-
visibility of prematurely furnishing
a house and buying a diamond ring is
conceded by Edward ]. Hayden, a
business man here. Two months ago
he met and became engaged TO Miss
Lillian NJ. Tanner. of Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, who was visiting friends in
Trenton They were to have been mar
ried today. They were not married
for the sound reason that Mr.. Hayden
confirmed ruhor that Miss Tanner
had left Trenton, naming no forward
ing address. He was advised that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

something you desired me to get
matched" he ratified
But Mrs. Weston began to cry softly.
ut was not that" she sobbed.
Weston took her into his arms and
kissed her. II declare haven't
kissed you today" he murmured. But
| can't for the life of me think of what
| have forgotten"
Mrs. Weston chung to him, weeping
happily. That was it," she cried.
WHAT" puzzled Weston
The KISSES" she pouted
co." said Weston, with a long sigh of
understanding.
The next day the No. PA was regis
tered in the little bound book
of secrets. 1t was the record date,
and as sucn Mrs. Weston underlined it
Ia red.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
HIS OBJECT LESSON
AT LAST MR.. WESTON UNDER
STOOD WIFE's PERSISTENCE.
She Took Some Pains to Let Him
Know He Had Forgotten Some
thing, and New Record
Was Established.

On the day of the beautiful pink and
white wedding, Mr.. Weston kissed Mrs.
Weston 173 times. Mrs. Weston kept
careful tab. On the second day of
their welded life the tab bounded up
20 2O2--the record. And. Mrs. Weston
has that blessed date underlined in
red. After that came the decline.
And then at last came the woful.
"oiul day when Mr.. Weston arose
eXcltedly from the breakfast table.
Great Scott" he cried. ITS the
1ate OF the Ferndale lots sale. | must
hurry
Albert! called Mrs Weston, stand
ing suggestively in the doorway
haven't you forgotten something"
weston patted every pocket. "Nn-no.
COT car tickets, gloves grocery list
got everything know anything
ABOUT.
very well, said Mrs. Weston, in a
strange, 10" voice. You may go
ahead then
AS Weston descended the steps
three at time the door of No 19
banged with crash When he reached
Ihe once the clerk addressed him
our VIE rang for you a bit ago
sir
Weston FASTENED 10 the phone
Don You think by this time that you
forget something, Alberto asked hi.
Wite
Weston went through his pockets
again Nope-cveryth.ng present, o.
accounted for
Al I'D O'Clock she put the same
query Weston began to be worried
Look here, Clara it have forgotten
anything tell me don't know what
you re up to-
On don't you came the swapping
answer; and Weston experienced a
mysterious feeling of unoasiness.
AT ~ O'Clock he was astounded to
nave MS mother-in-law call I've come
oo"n 10 sec you ABOUT Clara said
me lratc lady She complains that
you nave forgotten
by me time th'f Weston finished
spuiicfIng MS indignant surprise. the
minister appeared and asked for q pri-
waite audience. "I ann greatly panied
10 learn mat so valued a member Of
my HOOK mas forgotten
Forgotten!' roarcd Weston 'T'n
forget myself II you people don't leave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Mercer county prohibition party
convention Will meet at Matoaka June
4 1910 at one o'clock for the purpose
Of nominating a full county ticket
The seventh Senatorial District con
vcntion and Rock District convention
will be held at the same time and
place
Delegates to congressional conven,
ton will be selected
ID. NJ. SCOTT, Co. and Sen.
Com. Montcalm. w. Va.
lt-5-31-1O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
A LOST ART.
1t Restored a Child to the Home
of Which He Had Been Robbed.
BY ALBERT ]. FORBES.

BY ALBERT j. FORBES.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciatiou.I
While / was secretary Of legation at
Vienna, finding 1t necessary to see
Count Czshardi who was connected
with the Austrian foreign office. OH
official business. went to his country
home, a couple of hours ride from the
capital. | found n medieval castle i'm
excellent repair and standing i'm the
center OF large tract OF land After
driving more than mile from the
gateway | stood a, last on the steps
leading up TO the main entrance Of
the castle. The outlook was charming
American though | am 10 the core. 3
thought that | would rot object to
have been born to the inheritance OF
such place
found the count cold. formal man
though he treated me with distinguish.
ed consideration He was unmarried
and lived alouc-that Is. If one can be
said TO live alone who is surrounded
by secretaries. attendants and Scrv
''A'''s Nplllfllth VIII Illl upon the
matter OF business that brought m,
10 see him and dincd with him. after
which, pleading occupation, he turned
me over 10 one OF his secretaries. n
young man about my own age. ! was
pleased at this for | had dreaded
passing an evening with a man who
was rcpuSive 10 me from the moment
| first saw him
Tel me something about this place
| am sure there are many interesting
incidents in its history" | said 10 the
secretary while we were smoking.
There is nothing in It's history more
interesting TO me than the recent
change Of ownership" he replied
The count has only been in possession
n year"
please tell me all about It,"
"The last owner Of the place and
the title, of course, was Count Herbert
Czshardi, cousin of the present own.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls -Catarrh
Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Caetarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aned mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price - cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills 70 consti-
patton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because its presence is not
usually discovered until it has assum-
ed one of it's worst fOrms-diabetes,
dropsy, or Bright's disease. If you
suspect that your kidneys are affect
ed, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
MUSEUM MEN MEET.

Buffalo, y. y. Bay 31.-An annual
convention, to continue three days,
was opened in Buffalo today gy the
American Association OF Museums.
Museum directors from all over the
county are present.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
LAYMEN MOVEMENT.

Rev. f. c. Cronk of Columbia, s.
c., is in the city and will preach at
the Lutheran church tomorrow night
at eight o'clock Mr.. Cronk is rep
resenting the Laymen Missionary
movement for the Lutheran Church
in the South.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

Imitation is the sincerest fat.
terry. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has many Imitators, but there is
nothing just as good" as thousands
o linen and women have learned with
in the past thirty years. Never sold
IN bulk or by the pound. BE sure YOU
get the genuine. For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

IT, % u Green son Of Hetty Green.
tho richest woman 10 America who
is coming from his Texas home to
Now York to- assist I'm managing the
$IoUpOOOO estate oi his aged mother.
Mrs. Green is scventyhvo years old.
10 has long been believed that she
has been disappointed iu her sons
failure TO take am active interest in
her vast financial schemes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

FOR RENT Fou, room fat in
center OF business section, al mod
ern conven.ences. Ideal Dlace for
Dress-Mak s'1Dlishment Clean
ing and oresaing Rooms or any
business where grIuui noe, Is not
necessary For Rent at a Bar.
gain Call on or write The Poland
Printing Compare. 23l Princeton
Avenue 'ptone st
2-2-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

Statesmen making small towns can
earn a NICE income monthly carry
ing our pocket side line. Write
for order book today. 2Oth Cen
tury Mfg. Co., 1908 Wells St. Chi
cago. 2t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

WANTED-Ten boys TO seyy the Blue
field Evening Leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

o'Brien well No. was shot last
Monday evening. and the well is
now being cleaned out. The result
will not be known until this work
is completed and test made. In
dieations are that It is fairly
good we'll.
Reports from the we'll on the l.,
A. CARED place say that showing
of oil and gas was found in the
Big 1njun sand, but the drilling will
continue to the Berea grit unless
oil or gas is found sooner in paying
quantities.
Drilling continues on the four
other wells in this field. Some of
them should come in" within a
week or ten days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13
NOTICE.

The public, and all persons con-
cerned, are hereby notified that
THE Riyerview Hospital" located
at Louisa, in Lawrence county, Ky,
pursuant to the provisions of Ken
lucky Statutes, and, as provided in
its articles Of incorporation and
amendments thereto, and by the
consent in writing Of the owners of
all its shares of stock, has. and does
hereby terminate its existence as a
corporation, All persons having
claims, or demands against said cor
poration, may present same to l.. II.
York and they will be promptly paid
in full. l.. H. YORK,
Pres. Riveryiew Hospital.
This April 14th, 1910.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-05-13

legal business here during this term
of Circuit Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, ]. Carter of
Yatesyille, were in Louisa, wednes-
day.
Miss Flora Jones is visiting Miss
LARA Crutcher in Central City, W.
Va. g.
Mrs. ]. L, Richmond has gone
to Cincinnati for a visit and later
will join her husband near Evans
vile, Ind. III
DR.. Frank Reynolds of Mt. Sterl-
ing. was here Tuesday, having come
to see his brother Arson Graves, of
Fort Gay, who is seriously i'll.
John Holbrook, Of Louisa, who
is visiting Will Akers in Kenova,
CdllSu vi lllenuS III INC udIe Slty
last evening. -Catlettsburg Tribune
Miss Galloway, of North Carolina
who had been visiting friends in
Pikeville, was in Louisa Wednes'
day the guest of Miss Eva Well
man.
" Mrs. ]. F. Rodarmor, Of New
York, is the guest of her parents
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Wroten. She
was en- route home from Hamlet, o
where she had attended the funer
al Of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Semir
amis Rodarmor.