davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
By Frank J. Graf

.Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The markets continue dull and mar row with trading confined to very few issues. New York market was practically unchanged with the ex- ception of Union Pacific, Shelters, Steel and St Paul and these few stocks were somewhat stronger re- covering from the close of last night. Trading was very light however to- qaI sJies only being 257,600. The market is still nervous and unsettled and we do not look for any change until the tobacco and oil cases have been settled. Coppers were dull with 10 trading to speak of, Amalgamated was up half a point, Supe rior Pitts burg is fairly active with sales at If, Cal 6 Arlz holds at 473s to AS, Shattuck sales at 22ls with light de- nand. Granby was again under pres sure selling to 8 land back to 36 closing last night al 37. The bal ance of the list is unchanged. With the exception of Dem the Curb mar Ilet is a dull affair. Denn continues in good demand with offerings pretty well cleaned up. Live Oak sold of Chino and Inspiration are about the same. London Copper of ss Sd Mon ey 3H percent. Sales 257 500.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
The Waiter With Two Cars.

A Cleveland party recently sojourn. ing in Toronto hotel decided to take an automobile ride about The city. They approached the extremely self conscious clerk and asked him where they could secure car
 "Our head waitah has two. don't y know" he replied
 It took some little time to recoVer from this shock. but presently Cne of the party reutured to ask the price
 Three an hour" was the answer
 That was voted satisfactory. and at luncheon one of the CleveIanders turned to the nearest waiter.
 Who is the chap that owns two automobiles?" he asked
 "I am the chap" the waiter replied. and he threw such a freezing empha- sis into the word 'chap" that 1t was fairly frost cracked.
 They finished their luncheon before they had enough courage to ask the price
 -four dollars an hour" the waiter replied with naughty indifference.
 Then they went uptown and hired . very good car for S3 an hour.-Cieve- land Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
RAY CONSOLIDATED SOON TO BE LARGEST PRODUCING MINE

Within the next two or three months the Ray Consolidated Copper company win have the largest pro eueing mine in the territory of Ari zona. At its reduction works thou. sands Of tons of ore will be handled daily. and the attention of the m ming world will naturally be al tractcd to the San Pedro river coun- try, says the Cochlse County Press.
 But the Ray is not the only great mine of this new district, the Ray Central has many millions of tom of copper ore brought to sight b, churn drills and 1t will before Ion be another great producer. Then further south is the Mammoth dis trict with mines under process e development, and the Mammoth dis trict has only been of late n com ing to the front owing to its beinr so far from railroad communication Hitherto the Mammoth counry ha been regarded as a gold district be cause its one mine which made a stir in the mining world was the old Mammoth, gold mine that produced steadily and made a future for 'ts owners But it has good prospects and a number of copper mines that are being opened up in anticipation of railroad being built down the river
 After leaving Mammoth it is only a short trip to eeddingtin, near which pIace there are two properties wh ch are being actually developed. The Leatherwood mines by the Phelps Dodge people and the Foran mines Both of these properties are meetins
 rith success, and no donbt is fei' hat shortly after the mines further
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
DEW PUZZLES HE MARKET
 BY ITS STEADY ADVANCE
n1 ]. J orerleck

BOSTON. Dee % Tho nera marked saewed less liquidation toalS More orders came in on the buying side but they cannot be filled ON isg Co the scarcity Of stock. Dni+ ness wss unchanged but the trad CTS were not depressed and tsc cuurage is coming hack a liiuc
 There is no reason to expect any C iyity until we - the tam h the year bu. we do not think any one can mahe rtstske by staying In ghe market ai- un6 this leve' Re turu to activity is bound 70 come on he ul sCe.-PaiEe. Webter ( Co.
 penu continues as the puzzling ies he carh list Demand gains Iag taa each dey and if present eat is maintained it wil soon be nearing the five dollar mark Many theories are being advanced to ac. count for the strength but no ofi- ci5I announcement relative to fut- ure unns has been made. Shaituek Gu.l and unchanged. RosaIia sold at "A with more offering al 15. Cac- Jus quiet and unchanged. Chino. In suiraion duh and fractionally low CT London copper of Ss sd Total sales New York 257,500.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
Robbed of Her Happiness.

Robbed of Her Happiness.
 'You are not looking well. Mrs. vii. lington SC
 No: l haven't slept well lately"
 "whar's The trouble? Has the weather affected you:"
 ''Oh. DO. ii isn't that
 "IIl tell you what it is. You ought 10 give up tbe practice of drinking coffee al night. know d lot of people who toss awake all night after they have been out to late.dinner and tn- isned with coffee. had 10 quit Ii myself
 I'm sure that isn't the cause of my trouble"
 Have you seen q doctorT'
 No. doctor couldn't help me any"
 "Bur how can sou tell until you go to one and let hiu examine your
 Well. if you must know. I'm worry, ing about my husband He hasn't kicked at the size of the bills lately. and he's been so kind and even tenn pered right along fnr a month or two that feel almost sure h- must be leading double life An. if be would only get 10 grumbling and making it disagreeable around the house againr' Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
NJ END IN SIGHT
 AT BUTTE MINES

BUTTE, Dec 2S.-Aside from the work done by the big mining com panies, very little new mining ground was opened in the Butte district during 1910, but in many of the old mines some fthe largest and richest ore bodies ever known in Butte have been developed, and ii has eben demonstrated again and again that the mines are main taining their importance, and in many instances are growing better with increasing depth. This has been especially proved during 19lt in the mines of the Anaconda com pany, North Butte, Butte Coalition and East Butte. The deepest mining is being done at a depth Of 2,S9C feet in the High Ore and Diamond mines, and the best ore found on the Anaconda hill is coming from those deep levels. The Gagnon mine, tn Trenton department property, fs yielding the richest ore Of all its history fro mthe 23o0-foot level. The Badger State mine, lying northwes' of the Jessie of the North Butt compan, has been developed into good corper-producing mine by the Anaconda company, which ms sum a shaft 1,soe feet deep on the prop erty and is opening big coppel bearing veins on the 1900. f,4e1 and 1,sO0 levels. It is the most northeriy experiencing anne in the Butte district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

north in tbe Ray country come into the producing class. they too must be reconed among those that are doing things. one of tho two properties. the Foran, Is the more accessible, being not more than six m les from the main traveled road which runs down the riger from. Benson. A large body of low grade ore has been developed on it, while the rest comes under the head of concentrating ore
 Situated as closely as 1t is to the proposed line of the new railroad the Foran is a property which should be able to furnish a good deal Of freight.
 Five miles southeast of the Foran mines the Soze canyon group oper ated Dy the Arizona Grown Mines Co, has exposed a large body of ore These mines would naturally ship over the new railroad as soon as it is built and would furnish consid- erable tonnage The ores are of a good grade in copper and carry quite high values in gold 2nd silver.
 After leaving the Soza canyon dis trict the next promis ng copper camp is the Pool, which is bound to at tract attention during the coming year.
 The Pool ores carrying Q high per  centage of iron can he treated at a very low cost. and this fact will en- able the owners to ship in large quantities.
 Taking everything into consider ation the San Pedro river country will offer many inducements to the proposed railroad from its apjacent mining districts. while from an az riru'tural viewpoint it has great pos. sibil ties also
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
The Gaelic A B C.

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabet is represented by tree. The alphabet of today consists of eighteen letters in ancient Gaelic seventeen-and now. as of old. all the letters with the ex- cepfion of 2. and u. which stand for ivy. furze and heather. are called after trees
 The Gaelic A E c of today runs: Aim. bette. coll. dur. eagh. fearn. gath. husth. ioeh. luis. muin. nuin. oiv. peIth. ruis. suil. telne. UT. which is equivalent to saying elm. birch. hazel. oak. aspen. alder. ivy. whitethorn- lew. rowan or quicken vine. ash. spindle tree. pine. elder. willow. furze. heath
 Tn the ancient Gaelic alphabet the ietfrr b tthe heath or whitethorn, does not exist The alphabet is called the beth-iuis-nuin. because b n and not a b C are it's first three letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
SITUATION IN LEAD.

New York-As statistics on lead are available only once 8 year. and as little IS known fthis metal between times, the recent state. ment by American Smeiting & Re fining Co. that the lead business is increasing and stocks have been reduced. was received with great in terest b the metal trade. The state ment referred to, more than 25O.0OO tons have been gradually reduced. is the first information the country has received as to what these stocks actually were
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

The Michigan State Association o. Farmers Clubs has resolved to dis regard party affiliations and here af;er vote only for candidates who stand for measures ip the farmers platform
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

The northwestern states mat will elect United States senators this winter are Iowa, Minnesota, Nebras- "a. Wisconsin, North Dakota. Moa. tana and Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

According to the official repoT is, the camp atn expenses of the two eading parties in the recent election n New York state aggregated nea-;v on million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

Maine. Michigan, Missouri. Arkac sas Oklahoma South Dakota, Mou- tana and Nevada have followed the example of Oregon in adopting tht initiative and referendum.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
The Champion Athletics have qu.t.

The Champion Athletics have quite a bunch of college men in their line. up. Tho list includes Harry Davis, Girard; Jack Berry, Holy Cross: Ed die Collins. Columbia: Albert Bend. CT. Carlisle; Jack Coombs, Colby; EdHe Plank, Gettysburg and Harry Krause, St Mary. California.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

4 de:silock on the United States senatorship in the Rhode Island les. lslature is predicted. as the strength fl the three leadiD- aspirants is re parded as al.out even.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

.Chariey W. Murphy still claims that the work os Umpire Sheridan and Connolly beat the Cubs in thr worlds series. Charles" should read the scores of the big f,anes once more and then behave
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
sn ii. Worn.

wIliis-So skinner's mlaing schems brcse yea, 1 thought you got in on the grouhi floor? Gillis--I did. That's tic reason was buried SO deep whea t fell in. n.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

The Philadelphia Nationals are fig uring on playing Sunday baseball in Atlantic City next year.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
fIFTY-FIVE CARS SMASHED
One Fatally Hurt and Two Missing in CackaWanna Wreck in
 Pennsylvania.

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 6.-In bad wreck on the Lackawanna railroad at Anatolnink, near Sroudsburg, 55 freight cars were smashed, the flag man is in hospital probably fatally injured, and Engineer Cogliafer and the head brakeman are missing. It is feared they have burned to death in the wreck.
 The long train piled up behind the engine, and coals from the pusher set the cars on fire. Several fire compa- nies responded. The wreck has com pletely blocked all the tracks, and all passenger trains are being sent by way of the Lehigh Valley. The cause of the wreck is unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
PLAN TO STEAL RICHEST
 BABY FOILED BY SHOTS
ATTEMPT MADE TO STEAL HEIR
 TO M'lEAN-WALSH FORUNE.
Burglar Alarms Warn Man Guarding Two Hundred Million
 Dollar Child.

Bar Harbor Me, Aug. 6.-An at tempt to kidnap Vinson Wa..h Me Lean. the gold cradle baby" and the richest infant in the world, was frus- trated here This scion of MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean and heir to the great Mclean and Walsh fortunes sleeps in a room protected by burglar alarms, while watchful guards patrol the grounds surrounding the Mclean home.
 Simeon Blake, one of the watchmen on duty, heard the burglar alarm sound. It had been tempered with at a window opening into the baby's bed room.
 The watchman immediately aroused the father of the infant and Mir. Me Lean, armed with a revolver, stepped upon the balcony. He saw man hastening toward the woods that sur round the house and fired three shots at the fugitive. Blake also fired sev- eral shots, but the intruder escaped.
 Heir to Two Fortunes.
 The baby that is so closely watched is a grandson of John R. Mclean, the millionaire owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and of Thomas F. Walsh, the multimillionaire Colorado mining man, who died a few months ago. The combined fortunes of the two families probably amount to $200, ,000,- 900, and under present circumstances the baby will inherit all of this vast sum, which is steadily increasing.
 This fortunate infant has a gold cradle presented to him by King Leo pold of Belgium. The baby occasion ally uses this luxurious cradle, but as rule it occupies more plebean couch It has nurseries in palatial homes here, in Washington and Den yer, and the world has been ransacksd for pets for the pampered baby.
 Plan to kidnap Baby Heard.
 Some time ago rumors of plan to kidnap the baby reached its parents. and since then unusual precautions have been taken to protect it. Bur glar alarms were fitted to every win dow of the Mclean home, and watch men were. hired to guard the grounds at night.
 The home now occupied by the baby and Its parents Is called "Briar Clks.' # was built for Montgomery Sears. the wealthy Boston merchant. some years ago, and was bought by Mir. Walsh as 8 wedding gift for his daughter.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
DAILY MARKETQUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Aug. ,, 1910. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers. $5.5OQS25: cows and heifers. $350Q700; stockers and feeders. $S.25 30; Texas steers, $400Q6.75; Tex as cows and heifers. $S.50m5.60 Hogs Mixed and butchers. $S.300S75: 2 cd heavy, $S10QS.40; rough $750GS co: light, $S.S0Q915; pigs. $SS0G9 20 bulk. $S.40@S.90. Sheep-s3 75q425; lambs. $5.25G7.10.
 .. standardization $49OQ S3O: Texans. $S.5Qq5 5.65; Western. S400@675; {; stockers and feeders. $400Q625 cows and heifers, $2.70Q660; calves, SC 5OdS 90 Hogs-Light, $S.40@900; mixed, s67IQ $50: heavy, $760qS 40; rough. S7.sO6o 1855; pigs, sS.35Gs co. Sheep-Native. S2.60Q 4.60; Western, $275Q460: lambs. native. $4,5OQI15; Western, S4.75d750 OMAHA. - Cattle - Steers s7.006765; cows and heifers. s4.5095.50: stockers and feeders, Si50d565; calves sS50@ 7o0; bulls and stags, s3,25a5.5O. Hogs -S750@7S5. Sheep-Yearlings So 0OQ 5.35; wethers, $3 3S5a425; lambs. s6.508 100; ewes $3.25G4.00
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
HASKELL ASKS REHEARI NC
Oklahoma Supreme Court Petitioned in Capital Removal Case by
 Attorney General.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 6-The attor- neys representing Gov. Haskell and Oklahoma City in the state capital removal case have filed motion in the state supreme court asking a re- hearing on the courts recent decision which declared Guthrie to be the seat of government, and that the district court at Guthrie has Jurisdiction over all state officials excepting the gover. nor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Millionaire Golfer Kills Himself.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6.-Because he could not sleep and feared insanity, Colin Stewart, rich and respected. killed himself in his luxurious apart ments at the Hotel Maryland, Pasa- dena. Stewart was 55 years old. He built the Hotel Maryland. He was a millionaire. A widow and son, age 22, survive him. He was one Of tht founders and a recent president of the Annandale Golf club, and his ia vorite diversion was a tour of those links.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-No red, $1. .00Ia l:04; No. red, s6G101; No. red 90@ 97; No. hard. $l.0o@107. No. 3 hard. 9S499; No; hard, 9oq95. Corn-No, ,. 651s 666; No. 3. 65; No. 4 631s No. ? yell low e6@66&.; No. 3 yellow 651A No ? white. 66Qe61a No. white, 65@65la. Oats-No ?. 331a Q34; No. 3. 33Q331a; No. 4. 32qS211; No. white, 37639 standard. 36qS7; No. white, 3515Q3s.
 CHICAGO-Wheat-No ? red. sl02H 0104ls; No. 3 red. s100a1031s: No , hard $l;O2k q1.O7; No. 3 hard. slOoa l.o5A; No northern. s123hQ124: No. northern. $1.13@1.16; No. spring. $i .0S Q1.O5. Corn-No 3, 631a d64; No |. 62 Ib ,u6S; No. yellow. 65a651a; No. vel low. 631a d64; No. ? white. 65A @65& No. white. 64A @641s. Oats-No. ?. S5Q36: No. white 3S@3SA standard. 37s, 6l3S: No. white, aS@39; No. white 37Ii
 ., KANSAS CITY.-wheat-No ? red, $l0l4 Olh No 3 red. 96@1 co. No. 4 red. 9fu99; No. hard 9S1a@1.04; No 3 hard 971aQLo4; No. 1 hard. 94a99 Corn No. 2, 65Is; No. 3. 641a: No yellow. 66; No. yellow. 6515 No. ? white. 66; Nc, white: 65la; oats-No. ?. 331a e No. white. 24Q36
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
REl|e|QuS l|B[AALs MET.
THEIR FIFTH WORLDS CONGRESS
 IS OPENED IN BERLIN
Thousands of Delegates Representing Every Civilized Country and ln-
 cluding Prominent Americans.

Berlill. Aug. 6.-One of the greatest religious gatherings ever held in Ger many is the fifth worlds Congress of Religious Liberals, which convened in this city today, and will continue in session for four days. Delegates rep resenting almost every known relis- ious denomination and hailing from every civilized country on the globe are present. and the speakers include the most prominent religious educat- ors and pulpit orators in the world.
 The attendance reached far into the thousands, and so many different na- tionalities are represented that three nguages-German, French and Eng lish-havs been adopted as the off, cial languages of the congress, in or der to facilitate wider understand ing of the papers read by the dele gates.
 The American delegation is espe- cially large, having occupied the en- tire cabin space of the Devonian of the Leyland line, which sailed from Boston July 18. They visited both England and Holland before coming to Germany. Among the prominent | Americans here are: Prof. Francis G. Peabody of Harvard university, Dr. David Starr Jordan of the University | of California; Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D. of Boston; Rev. Charles w. Wendte of Boston, and Dr. Emil c. Hirsch of Chicago.
 Today was given up to trip to Potsdam, the delegates being under the guidance of the president of the congress, Karl Schrader, who is a member of the German parliament and president of the German Protest ant association
 Tomorrow there will be great re ligious gathering in prominent Der lin church, at which the service and songs will be conducted by Germans according to German usage, but the three sermons will be delivered by three preachers of eminence-a Frenchman, an Englishman and a Swiss This will be followed by a
 
 ia by the clergy from many lands. In the evening, in four large halls in Der lin, four public meetings for the peo- pie will be held, at which themes of social import are to be considered. The addresses of the retiring presi- dent. Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D., of Boston, and the incoming president, Karl Schrader, and the report of the general secretary, Rev. Charles w. Wendt of Boston, will introduce the first regular session of the congress Monday. They are to be followed by three brief papers on the theme: What re.sious liberals of other ma tions owe to the religious spirit and free theological science of Germany"
 At the evening session will begin series of papers by leading theological professors and divines of Germany, designed to give a succinct and clear exposition of the present state of Ger man theological science and church life. A series of scholarly papers by foreign delegates will also be deIiy- cred at sectional meetings of the con. gress
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
LENEvE HATES CRIPPEN
Mention of Physicians Name Causes
 HysterlcaI Outburst From Typist Companion.

Quebec, Aug. 6.-Ethel Claire Le- neve has turned against Dr. H. II. Crippen and the authorities believe she will soon give out facts she has hitherto concealed in her interviews with Inspector Dew.
 She burst into violent rage when the physician's name was mentioned to her by a Jail attache and cried:
 Don't mention that man to me. 1 hate him"
 The girls mental condition Is caus- ing deep anxiety. Crippen is calm and is apparently confident he can not he convicted. He demanded the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Railroad Detective Killed.

Evanston, Wyo., Aug 6.-Whils walking along a street with his wife, William Lloyd, travelling detective of the Union Pacific, was shot and killed by Joseph Seng. who had been in the employ of the road. but had been dis charged by Lloyd.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
1000 DIE IN HOLY WAR"
London Hears Christians and Mo hammedans Are at Each
 Others Throats.

London, Aug. GA dispatch to q London news agency from Constanti- nople says 1000 Christians and Mo hammedans have been killed in con flicts in Syria in the last week
 Troops have been rushed from Da- mascus, and the situation Is improved as the result of the arrival of the first attachments.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Democratic Ticket Election November 8, slO Congress
 w. s. Goodwin

Election September l2, 1910 Governor
 George W. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w, Hodges State Auditor
 John K. lobe Attorney General
 Hal l.. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F. Kirby State Land Commissioner
 k. G. Dye Supt. Public Instruction
 Geo. E. Cook Com. Mines, Manufacture Aor;o.,.
 Fred H. Phillips s''u''Q' Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney G. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas. D. Shaver State Senator
 J. T. M. Holt Representative
 w. N. Mum County and Probate Judge
 A. M. Denman Sheriff
 D. L. billiard Circuit Clerk
 F. E. Murrah County Clerk
 Joe A. Bailey Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer
 w. C. Felts Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor
 Hugh White Justices
 G. B. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 C. II. Litton Road Overseer
 J. E. Horne Cotton Weigher
 Major Stuart
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
The Prescott Paily News
 eCsLssnEg sr The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of 'ongress, March 8, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Chicago MiIkmen Lose Licenses.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Licenses of 99 milk dealers have been revoked by Mayor Busse on recommendation of the health department. City Physician Evans asserted that the places were unclean and unsaaitary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-06
Postoffice Deficit Decreases.

Washington, Aug. e.-The report of the auditor of the postoffce depart. ment shows the saying for the fiscal year to be $1O,57s.o0o The total amount of the deficiency for the 12 months ending June 30 was $5,97O, ,0O0, as against $17.4SO,0OO for the preced- ing year.