davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL.
SHARP PERIOD 0F LIQUIDATION
 SEEN ON MARKET YESTERDAY
By Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange.)
 There was liquidation of rather a sharp character in the markets to- day especially in the New York mar ket The slight advance of the other day was discounted today. and prices broke. especially in the railroads, which showed from one to two poitns dec inc in the general list. Steel com mon was of a point. It is evident that the rate hearing is having its not be surprised to see lower prices.
 The Boston market was weak and nearly all stocks showed declines over yesterday. Cole-Ryan stocks seemed to be in the lead and Amalgamated, Butte Coalition. North Butte. and Cal umet and Arizona were weak with declines of half point Old Domin- ion. Greene Cananea, Nevada Consoli- Isle Royale were few others 10 show declines. Shattuck holds at 22 1-2 with little trading London copper was of five shillings. In the curb market there was little change Dem was offerings at 7-s and all offerings were net taken up. Santa Rosalia was again the feature, with no stock coming out at less than 100. The difficulties have all been settled and 150,000 shares have been taken up at 100 and immediate work will be com menced. The control of the property is now in the hands of Watertown and Calumet people. It is probable that a mill will be built in the near future and good rusults should be had from the Santa Rosalia. The bal ance of the curbs are dull and prac- tically unchanged. London copper 55L 3s Sd, ca 5s. Sales 463, 3,600. mon. ey i 7-S per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
MOHAvE COUNTY MINES ARE
 REPORTING GOOD PROGRESS

hill superintendent Of the Gold Road, has completed series of canide tests of the Ruth ore and Manager Van Deman is in Los Angeles ar ranging for the erection of a mill and cyanide plan along the lines of the Gold Road works.
 A group of prospects owned by Holmes and Warner at Secrest Pass, several miles west from Union Pass have been bonded by Loftus ana Davis of the Goldfield Round Mount ain Mining Co. Three shifts are sink ing a shaft and development will be pushed with all possible speed. L. R. Scott is superintendent
 Good headway is being made in the erection of the 100 ton mill and cyanide plant at the Traged mine, owned by the Frisco Mines and Power company. and they should be in oper- ation by the first of November. in the meantime development of the mine is being steadily pursued and lis proving a tremendous body of fine milling ore. Engineers of John Hays Hammond, who recently made an ex- animation of the property pronounced lit second only to the mines of the Goldfield Consolidated Co.
 Marshall D. Draper, mining engin eer of Denver. has been examining prospects in this district and aise in the Corba. Range for number ol Colorado men, The zinc showing o
 the latter especially appealed tt
 Draper and he intimated the en
 trance into the county of more Col
 orado capital within a short time
 Concrete foundations for anothe
 unit to the local power plant. dou
 bling it's capacity. are completed an,
 the work of erection started. Tn
 management expects to have the ad
 ditional equipment running by tn
 first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

KlNGMAN, Ariz.. Sept. 15.-The shipments of gold bullion brought here from the Gold Road and Tom Reed mines this week set new rec ords of production for these proper ties. The Gold Road output is val ued at about s30.000 and represents a nine days run. while two bars Of Tom Reed bullion. weighing 250 pounds, little over $50,00o is the result of a three weeks run. The Tom Reed production is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that even with the recent addition of another tube mill, the average amount of ore treated is less than 50 tons per day.
 Al the Gold Road two more Chi lean mills and another compressor are nearly in place, but will not De put into commission until more pow CT is developed at the kingman plant. Using the new Chileans and changing from sand teaching to al rect shining and filtration the mill IS expected to treat 300 tons daily. in the mine it is estimated that there are about 100000 tons of ore proAen in the stopes for immediate milling and about five years supply blocked out in reserve.
 The Tom Reed has about t~' years run in reserve and the new work on the 500 level is proving al ore body larger and better tnai ever. All ore milled to date na' averaged a little over $40 per toi and that now being treated is oe' ter than sco ore. s,,-.
 In the Ruth mine in the Siive craet district a new working shaf has been started about 400 Tee west from the main shaft to permi of gravity handling of the ore to 'n mill. site for which has been ~ chose' on the Owl property. Dan oosqu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
CONSUMPTION
 Is NOW EQUAL
 TOPRODUCT|Ok
Increase In Worlds Copper Stocks For Eight Months of Present Year is Only 1,355,0C0 Pounds

Boston-The worlds stocks of cop per metal during the month of August decreased about 5.675 .000 pounds of which 3,915.20o pounds were a decrease in the foreign visible and 1.759.453 pounds a decrease in stocks on this side of the water. Since Jan. 1, the foreign visible has declined six months out of eight. showing a net loss, as of Sept. 1, of 25,760 900. Against this, stocks in 27.115,134 pounds. making a net in crease in worlds stocks as of Sept. of 1.355,134 pounds. This is about as near a stand-off between produc- tion and deliveries as could be ex- pected.
 Comparison of production over deliveries" makes it appear that 1910 to date has made a much poorer showing than the same time last year, but it must be taken into con sideration that the foreign visible in the first eight months of 1909 in creased nearly 73.000,000 pounds so that this years showing on the whole is far the better.
 August's report reflected to a con siderable extent the buying move ment started by the action on the part of producers in cutting down output, domestic deliveries being the best in the last four months. Export deliveries were better than July, but smaller than June, foreign consumers buying considerably from store abroad during the month.
 The copper trade looks for i'm portant developments before the end of the year The eight months that have elapsed show that for the pres ent consumption is abreast of pro duction. There remains the surplus worlds stocks of copper, totaling somewhere in the neighborhood of 4G0,000,000 pounds, to be reduced before the metal market can be said to be on firm ground again. To what extent consumers will take up these surplus stocks depends upon how ef- fective the present curtailment proves. An important decrease in production is expected to show in the October statement, which should have the effect of stimulating de mand and induce consumers to as. sume considerable portion of the burden of surplus copper which is now on the producers shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

An article appeared in the Interna- tional yesterday, taken from an east ern paper, which would indicate that the Copper Queen company had in tentions of increasing it's output at this time. The article is misleading, as such is not the intent Of the com pany.
 This morning it was stated by those in a position to know at the smeiter, that far from intending to increase production the company is holding its output down and to cer. tain extent curtailing it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

PUBLICAT SCHOOLS

At the suggestion of School Director
Henry Payot the board of education has
established Ia lecture csnters in this
city for the benefit of those who are in
terested in educational matters. The
centers selected are the Hancock, Mad
ison. Sutro, girls high, Mission gram
mar, Laguna Honda, Sheridan, Monroe,
Junipera Sierra (Holly park), Yerba
Buena Adams, Mission high, Frank
McCoppin and Spring Valley schools.
These lectures said Payot yester-
day, ARE intended for the general pub
lie, as they will be free They will be
for adults as well as the pupils of the
high and grammar schools and will be
like the lectures given in New York
city with great success.
The lectures will be illustrated by
moving pictures and cover science, his
tory, art music, travel and many other
topics. Prominent citizens and pro-
fessors at the universities of the state
have volunteered to lecture and a local
firm has furnished a large catalogue
of educational films for moving picture
machines and offered to furnish free
any of the films that may be selected
for educational purposes.
~The California club has promised to
assist in making the lectures sue
cess, and 1 am preparing q lecture on
the historical chAleAus. OF Normandle,
Brittany and Touraines which will be
delivered shortly. It is proposed to
have one of these lectures every night
in the week except Sunday"
lecture was delivered yesterday
for the pupils of Sutro school on The
Origin and Purpose of Thanksgiving in
the United States" illustrated with
stereopticon views of colonial scenes
The same lecture will be given in the
Laguna, Yerba Buena and Munroe
schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
NEWBEGINT TAKEN in
ON HIS FIRST SPIN

lJohn ]. Newbegin did not belle his
name when he testified before Police
Judge Shortall yesterday on his own
behalf in answer to charge of fast
driving with an automobile.
"I am just a new beginner at the
auto game, your honor" explained
Newbegin. II just purchased a new
car and was beginning to learn to run
it. 1t was my beginning lesson. and.
being a new hand, I may have run
faster than the law allows. In ad-
dition to that, it is the first time I was
ever arrested"
Your name and your experience
blend ,harmoniously.'' rem Arked the
court, $50 I will give you !, chance to
begin driving again and seelif you can
do better. The case is dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Mrs. Tasker Bliss en-
tertained more than 100
army friends at an elab-
crate reception yester-
day afternoon at Fort
Mason Mrs. Bliss, as
sisted by her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Bliss, has
entertained at several
interesting affairs of the
season in the service
set.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Miss Florence Hop
kins will be hostess at
n informal luncheon to-
day in compliment to
Miss Lillian Goss, who
is the house guest of.
her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry t. Scott.
Miss Goss has been en-
tertained by several Of
the Burlingame girls
and has been the feted
guest also at many of
the recent parties in the
city She will remain
probably for the entire
; winter and will be at
the later affairs of the
season.
Mrs. w. H. Obear will
entertain at a bridge
party Tuesday Novem-
Der 29. and the session
at cards will be followed
by tea for an additional
number of guests.
Mrs. William Elliott
has sent out cards for
one of the elaborate
luncheons of the week
to be given next Satur-
day at her home in Fill
bert street for a score of
guests.
Mrs. William Ashe
was hostess at an in
formal tea yesterday at
the Palace, and among
the guests were Mrs.
Francis J. Heney and
Mrs. J. D. Peters.
One of the weddings
of next month that will
be of particular interest
to local society as we'll
as in the army set is
that Of Miss Eleanor
Terry, daughter of Rear
Admiral Terry, and Lieu
tenant Filippo Camperio.
The marriage will take
place at noon, Decem-
Der 1. in the st. Thorn
as Protestant Episcopal
church in Washington,
D. c. The bride elect
has many friends here
who have wired their
messages of Fluctuations
upon receiving the we'd
ding cards.
Mrs. Howard Hamil-
ton Hart has sent out
cards for an elaborate
luncheon to be given
Monday, December 5, at
the Fairmont for a large
number Of guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
NATIONAL OFFICIAL
VISITS OIL FIELDS
George Otis Smith Says Adj
nlinistration Desires to Have
Remedial Laws Passed

George Otis Smith, director of the
geological survey. arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday after an extended trip
through the oil fields. He visited the
Kern river, Sunset, Midway, MeKit-
trick, the Lost hills and Coalinga. The
tour was taken for the purpose of
gaining more intimate knowledge of
actual conditions.
I'VE are all desirous," said the di-
rector last evening. .'of bringing about
some remedial legislation. The oil
operators want it and we in Washing
ton are anxious to cooperate. My
trip was undertaken not for any spe-
cific. inquiry, but rather to acquire
fuller information so as to be the bet
ter prepared to deal with the problem.
II have not given special heed to
the workings of the Yard decision, TO
which objection has been raised. That
line of research was covered by Mr..
Pierce, assistant secretary of the in
terror. We feel, though, that the more
information we have on the general
subject of the oil measures. the more
satisfactorily we can deal with it.
1T is not the policy of the govern
ment to lock up its resources nor to
impose onerous obligations. We are
following out the policies outlined by
President Taft in his st. Paul speech,
in which he said that it was the in
tention of the government to apply
conservation for the general benefit of
the people and not for the purpose of
amassing revenue"
Smith expressed his astonishment at
the extent of the petroleum deposits.
He said that he had seen much of un-
usual interest during his excursion.
1t was Director Smith who reported
adversely on the city's claims to the
Hetch Hetchy valley. He was not pre-
n Sf
evening, asserting that he had not
recently been concerned with it.
Smith was the guest of honor at a
! dinner at the Palace hotel last night,
given by the Engineering and Metal
| lurgical society. He spoke on con-
servation. He said:
Almost every summer for 10
years l have been coming to the
seeing things through my own
eyes, and this trip, though hur-
ried one, is no exception to that
rule. Inasmuch as it is not the
political but the economic situa
tion that I am concerned in. 1 came
this year after election rather than
before.
For 80 years the United States
geological survey has tried to do
its part in the development of the
west and today we realize that we
face problems never more deserv-
ing of attention nor more difficult
of solution. 1 say this not as a
pessimist. but as an optimist. real
izing as 1 do the widespread inter
est you men of California are TAX
ing in the matter of proposed legis-
1ation.
With you I appreciate also that
legislation is not the whole answer
to this country's economic ques-
tions Legislative enactments are
necessarily restrictive or prohibit
tive of abuse, and your experience
as engineers has shown you many
times how much more effective
than legislation is the creative
work that furnishes the remedy
through the operation of natural
law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

night fire and stepped through
of Pacific apartment house He
slight that half wkened
in little and turned toward
she woke thoroughly and sat
looking quickly
csc
do you want?' asked Indignantly
tell her 1t probably
foolish the window to watch him skip down the
nmbe and
he disappeared she called the family
of revealed the damp
had
work When this ascertaned the g remembered that
momentor had passed before she woke The family openly
wonderful had
and tainted She called very bavs girl Tor watching man
nothing and Indignation and said might have
been errifvin she watch n
that day the incident having really occurred at 9cloek Monday
believes she remarkably possessed
nsanely the usual accepted manner
and indicates and how they
display simple, ordinary
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
MAP OF OIL FIELD
ISSUED BY BUREAU

A map of the Whittier -O1inda oil
field, in Los Angeles and Orange coun-
ties. has been issued by the California
state mining bureau. Lewis E Aubury,
under whose direction the map was
executed, obtained the help of the
large oil interests of the district and
all holdings, wells. abandoned claims,
roads and railroads are to be found
on the map.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Buy Any Car You Want
But Buy a CAR
MAIN AISLE

We ask you before making
your final decision 20 give the
Chalmers " Forty" an unpreju-
diced examination. If you decide
on another car, we will derive a
certain amount Of benefit, for as
you become a motor enthusiast,
you will learn from observation,
and from your talks with other
motorists more and more aboutthe
Chalmers. You will learn what
a high position il holds IN the
automobile world. You will learn
more and more of its achieve
ments, and we feel sure that
the day will come when you will
recognize it as the greatest car in
the world at anywhere near.
its price.
The Chalmers sfForty has
the beauty and grace of tho most
expensive cars. 1t has the
power to compete with the
speediest on the level or on the
steepest hill In materials and
workmanship it could not be bet
ter at any price.
You can pay more for a car
but you viii find il difficult TO
buy any better service, more
comfort, or greater satisfaction
than you can get in Chalmers
."Forty' at S275o-
We are always glad to explain
in detail every feature Of the
cars and demonstrate them on
the road. Call and examine the
1911 models.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
ASSAULT ON WOMAN

PENSACOLA. Nov. PIN the pres
ence of the passengers and crew of
the train, Bob Matthews, a negro
charged with assaulting Mrs. Snowden
near Pensacola several months ago,
was taken from a train at Gull point
by 40 masked men this morning and
lynched by the side of the railroad
track.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
CLERK, OWING $665,
ENTERS BANKRUPTCY

Ernest H. Card, a clerk owing $685.
and with no available resources, petit
toned the United States district court
yesterday to declare him bankrupt A
similar petition was filed by Harry C.
Stevens, an Alameda painter, whose
debts aggregate $217 and whose as
sets amount to s90..
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

display simple, ordinary
Miss Constance Mc-
Laren is one of the
most popular debutantes
of the sea son, and she is I
the recipient of many
social favors among her
older friends as. well as
in the younger set,
Miss McLaren will BE
the complimented guest
at the ttea that Mrs.
Horace G. Heilmann
will give next Sunday
afternoon at her home
in Cough street. The
debutantes and their
elder Sisters viii enjoy
this charming affair.
Miss ErnestiRe McNear
is one of the dbutantes
who is receiving social
attention before her for
NAL coming out party
and will be the central
figure at several of the
smaller parties of the
month. She will share
the honors with Mrs.
Chris Miller at the tea
that Miss Marian Miller
will give next Tuesday,
and half a hundred Of
the younger girls have
been invited for the aft
ernoon.
Since her return from
abroad Mrs. Frederick
Sharon has been the in
centive for many enter
tainments. One of the
luncheons of yesterday
was given for Mrs.
Sharon with Mrs. James
W. Keeney as hostess at
her home in Buchanan
street. Among those
who were hidden to
meet Mrs. Sharon yes
terday were:
Mrs. William Tevis
Mrs. Patrick Calhoun
Mrs. Robert Oxnard
Mrs. Charles Page
Mrs. Edward Eyre
Mrs. Howard Colt
Mrs. George Mendeu
Miss Laura McKinstry
Miss Mary Friedlander
Miss Fanny FriedlandeT
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

DR.. and Mrs. William
Boericke have returned
to their home in Wash
ington street after a
visit of several days at
Paso Robles and farther
south. Miss Dorothy
Boericke Is having a
delightful time in Ham
flton, Canada, where she
is the guest of friends.
She has been entertained
at a series Of luncheon
and dinner parties. Miss
Boericke will pass the
holidays in New York,
and will not return un-
til the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles
H. Schlacks have been
entertained at several
recent affairs of social
Importance, and among
these affairs none was
more enjoyable than the
dinner given for them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Irving Bentley at the st.
Francis.
The younger girls are
enjoying a round Of
gayety this week and
have planned any num-
ber of teas and lunch
cons to while away the
hours. Miss Lillian Van
Worst, who lately re-
turned from abroad with
her mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Van Worst, enter
tanned at an elaborate
tea yesterday at the st.
Francis for nearly half
a hundred of the younger
crowd. This afternoon
Miss Amalia Simpson
will entertain at a tea
in her home for almost
a like number of friends.
Senator and Mrs.
Francis G.. Newlands,
who are visiting here
from Nevada, are being
entertained at a round
of dinner and luncheon
parties. An elaborate
dinner was given at the
Fairmont for the Wis
itors by Frank Michaels.
Mrs. B. S. Douglass,
wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Douglass of the
California, is being en-
tertained by the service
set during her visit in
town as the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Eb-
ersole.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

MINISTER COMMITS sUICIDE-Alta. Ia, Nov.
Prev. j. O. Kindstrom, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church here, killed himself,
cutting his throat with razor this morning.
1t Is believed he insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Lots of men who ought to do not automo-
biles. One says that prices too high,
another says that he could not drive
a and take of it, another that he
could not maintain it.
We say to the first man There good cars to
be had at moderate prices. Count the value of the
in the service it will render you in business,
pleasure and health. Not on the basis of its price
alone. Ask those of your acquaintance who are
owners of cars their opinion, and you cannot help
but arrive at the conclusion-expenditure for
automobile is money well invested.
We say to the second The modern perfec-
ted automobile is wonderful piece of ofmechans1n,
yet it is easily controlled that it is no unusual
sight to see woman at the wheel of big touring
guiding it through the city Streets as for caring
for it, this amounts to little more than keeping it
supplied with gasoline and oil.
The Gidden Tour of
win do with little Several
travelling twentyeight hundred hy-one
toughest possible roads, finished good Chal
the Tour
One hundred thousand people buy keeping
them for several aPpa
entity without unusual of could
be submitted on this point, but Do
him much to keep?
The riding in the IN motor
always out for pleasure alone With car you
bine business and pleasure 1t business
through the afternoon golf links Any
be made
by saving time cutting down getting
closer relationship with your business associates.
PIONEER AUTOMOBILl
San Francisco, Ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
HOW ROYALTY
F.. LEFT PORTUGAL
Queen Mother In a Rage at
Those Who Have Downcd 1
- Her Son, r.

LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE Capital. u
Republican newspaper, gives the
following description of the flight
of the royal family:
Between > and o'clock Wedncs-
day morning, the Duke OF Oporto
embarked on the yacht Amelie and
sailed for Fri EZRA. fishing town
on the Atlantic coast 22 miles north
west of Lisbon.
At the same time the Queen
Mother Ameie left Cintra by auto
mobile for MARIA. She was follow
ed an hour later by the DOwager
Queen Maria Pia. King Manuel,
after escaping by a rear door of the
palace, in the course of the bonn
bardment, went to Cintra and
thence to MARIA.
At 10 o'clock the royal yacht ar.
rived at Ericeira. In the meantime
the royal family, escorted by 20
horsemen from the MARIA Cavalry
School, proceeded to Ericeira. At 3
O'Clock in the afternoon they EN-
barked, upon fishing boats, accom-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
TREATED Wife
With CRUELTY

Ella II. Mitchell has filed suit fol
divorce from her husband, Albert L.
Mitchell, the grounds alleged being
excessive and habitual cruel treat
ment.
Mitchell Is an inspector at the Gus
toms House and the couple were mar
rled in 1906, the bride being a widow
with three children.
In the complaint it IL alleged that
Mitchell has refused to support his
wife, that he whipped the boy with a
horsewhip and upon the mother re-
monstrating he turned the whip on
her.
That In addition to cruelties at va
rious times in December 1907 he
threatened to kill her with "A revolver
which he held in his hand at the time.
The wife states that she has real es-
tate valued at $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
Brights
DISEASE
DISEASE

People of open mind having
Brlght's Disease or having friends
who have, can hear of something to
their advantage II they will call at
our store. Helpful diet list free.