davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-30

installed in the COO foot level Of the
mine and VIII have a pumping capac
ity of 176 gallons a minute. Another
pump with a lifting capacity of 100
gallons a minute win be put in the
200 foot level to pump the waters
Of a spring developed there
Directors Lynch and Leeper his
morning stated that the large pump
was ordered by wira yesterday from
New York They expect il TO be de-
hvered in about six weeks when they
also expect the Arizona Power coIa-
pany viii have its branch trarslnis-
sion line built TO the camp. II is the
intention to operate all machinery at
the mine including the large air com
pressor and only excepting the hoist
with electric power. The hosting
plant is a large steam oas and viii
not be changed. The machinery pur-
chased yesterday is the mos modern
and costly OF its kind on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-30
NINE DEVELOPMENT AROUND
TUCSON ON The UPL|FI

the extensive properties OF the Tue
syn Consolidated Copper company.
into Mexico. and then to the ccast of
Lower California. at Port Lobos.
places Tucson and the large ore de
posits tributary thereto. within Tess
than 200 miles of water traIsDorta-
ton.
The stimulus that this road viii
give to mining development around
and near Tucson can hardly be i'm
agined. It means cheaper operating
material. and cheaper Transports
ton 70 market for the output of
mines that will be reached b. it,
Next comes the FL Paso & South
western from Benson on through
Tucson to Phoenix. connecting there
with the Spreckles road and giving a
competing line with the Southern
Pacific to san Francisco. These
two new projected roads seem TO be
viewing with each other as "a which
viii get to hauling freight out Of and
into this district first.
The large medium grade copper
deposits in this district requires
cheap transportation facilities in o.
der TO insure the profitable opera
ion facilities can only be secured by
having railroads come to t.,eir i'm
mediate vicinity.
The coming of these railroads will
stimulate mine development in all
it's branches around Tucson, and
that in tura brings busine IS aud
prosperity to the City of Tucson and
to Pima County.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-30

TUCSON. April 2s.-Tucson is
known to be surrounded by ore de-
posits. some OF them Of great mag
nitude and marvellous richness. To
develop and convert into money
large ore bodies require mining abiii-
ity. capital and transportation facili-
ties The mining ability and capital
can be easily secured and We might
say has beel secured for this section
but proper undertaking. and the very
last enterprise to enter any new field
Railroads are more in the nature of
great commercial enterprises and
look to the volume of business rath-
err than the value of the commodi-
ties that hey handle. In other
words they are looking for freight
tonnage and will not enter a new
Territory until sufficient tonnage is
assured to more than pay operating
expenses. maintenance and a reas-
enable profit on the investment
The citizens of Tucson knowing
full well that sufficient tonnage could
be developed from the mines in
their immediate vicinity 10 warrant
the coming of several railroads into
this section for the business that
could be developed here have unit
ed with an abouading faith that
railroads would have come and their
faith is now about to be converted
into reality.
The Port Ilobos Railroad running
from Globe via the Imperial at Sill
eerbsli and on south up the Valley
within a very few miles Of the
Gould the Lincoln. the Banner and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-30
NOTICE

To the Directors and Employees and
Stockholders in general. of the Hef-
fern Mining and Development Co.
That before leaving camp ! appoint
ed SIR. Geo. Cook foreman. TO take
the place % Mr.. Emil Sundstrum. Who
resigned that position. until I return,
which will be on the 10th Of May
ALBERT HEFFERN. President
Del Rio. Texas, April Is. 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-30
douglas international.

douglas International
"A. Y. Smith. che prominent mining
man of Pearce, and Chas- Mexican,
in te real estate business at Court
land. are visitors in Douglas today.
coming down yesterday in Mr. Smiths
touring car. Mr.. Smith has had a
series of misfortanes recently. in
the death of his business partner, in
the ownership OF the Commonwealth
mine. Mr.. Swa1ling. and later In the
burning Of the new mill erected on
the property. which had only been
operated ten days when the fire oc-
CURED. he stated last night that the
work Of clearing the ground OF the
debris OF the burned mill was now in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-30
SITUATION NOT
MUCHCHANGED
ON THE MARKET
Boston Curbs Weak and More
Liquidation With Lowe!
Prices Is Looked for Before
Any improvement
(By Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exehange.l

(By Frank }. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange)
The New York market opened firm
and prices soon advanced. Amalgam-
ated opened at 20 ex-diyidend end sold
down 60 a new lew point but recov-
cred, closing at 7e1-2. Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific as well as little
Steel and Smelters showed excellent
support. the entire list closing at abou
the highest mark for the day. The
Bostas market as well as the eurbsH
opened weak and looked as though
we would see a further liquidation in
copper shares. This was not the case,
although the market displayed weak
ness Greene Cananea sold down as
low as s is. but recovered fractional
" at the close. Superior & Pittsb1rg
was the strongest on the list opening
at Ii I-2. but after the first hour sold
up 10 IL SIS closing at - 1-2 bid. Cal
umet & Arizona gained one point
Copper Range. North Butte and Ole
Dominion showed a slight advance for
the day. Arizona Commercial failed
TO hold its strength Shattuck closed
at s5e0 Helyetia is now selling at
2I-2 with assessment paid. this is
new low mark for almost two years.
Warrior is inclined TO be especially
weak. selling at times at 10 and at
times no bids whatsoever. Live Oak
showed better support today. closing
at 70 i-2. Money was one Of the lead
ing factors of today's market. at times
between six and seven per cent for
call money.
BOSTON
Amalgamated 20 IL; naeonda - "a;
Anouez AZ; Atlantic IL; ATiz. Com.
Is "a: Boston Cons II IL; Butte
Coalition 30 "a; Calumet & Arizona
So; Calumet & Hecla SIS; Centennial
1912; Copper Range 6S; East Butte
ZIP: CRANKY AZ; Greene Cananea
80: sic Royale II Il; Keweenaw
4I-2 Mohawk 40; Miami 21 "a: Mich
igan s: Nevada Cons. 10 3-S. North
Butte 80 SIS; Old Dominion 80 II; o.
ceoIa 1876; PARROT Is "a; Quincy IS;
Shannon II; Superior Pittsburs u IL;
Superior Copper IL; Superior Boston
10 IL Tamaraek 50; Trinity 6; Utah
Cons. 81 - Utah Copper AZ 1-2; U. 5.
Mining 40 "a; Victoria S; Wolverine
100.
NEW YORK
Missouri Pacific 20: Rock Island
AZ "a; Southern Pacific 122 Is: St
Paul 1Ss SIS; Penn 1873 L.: New YORK
Central 12e II; A. T. & S. F. 10S SIS;
L. & n. 14s IA; Erie % IS; Northern
Pacific 80 rs: Union Pacific 1S1 IA
Brooklyn X. T. II is: Reading 15s -;
Ct. Northern 1872; c. F. l. 81 IS; u. 5
Steel SO; L. S. steel. Pfd 1IS; Amer
lean Sugar f2l; American Smeiters
s7-S; Il. & o. i6s; Western Union
6s IL.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

Irolu MS eager little brain
SOME day seen. said TuIli>. You
see, III not sure that SHE'S receiving.
visitors these days. A witch is very
afpltrary person. Even princes have
to SEND up their cards.
The witch's hovel was in the noun
tain across the most rugged Of the
canyons and was to be reached only
after the most hazardous of rides. The
ola woman of the hills was an ancient
character about whom chung a thou
sand spookish traditions, but who. in
the opinion Of Holm Tullis, was moth
ing more than 4 wise fortune teller
ana necromanccr who knew every
trick Ill the trade of hoodwinkin- the
superstitions.
AS they rode back TO he castle after
an hour, coming down through Castle
avenue from the monastery road, they
passed tall, hronzed Young man
whom Iullis at once knew to be an
American. He was seated on 4 big
boWlder at the roadside enjoying the
shade. At his side was the fussy.
well known figure OF Cooks inter
prefer eagerly pointing out certain i'm
portant pcrsonagcs to him as they
passed. OF course the approach OF the
prince was the excuse for consider
able agitation and fervor On the part
OF the man from Cooks. He mounted
the bowlder and took off his cap to
wave it franticany.
Its the prince" he called out to
"ruxton King Stand up: Murray.
Long live the prince!"
The man from Cooks came to grief.
He slipped from his perch on the rock
| and came floundering to the ground.
The spirited pony that the prince
was riding SHE'D and reared in quick
alright. The boy dropped his crop
and chung valiantly to the rcins. A
guardsman was at the pony's head in
an instant.
Truxton King picked UP the, riding
crop, strobe out into the roadway and
handed it up to the boy in the saddle.
''Thank you,' said Prince Bobby.
| Don't mention it," said Truxton
King, with his most engaging smile
NO trouble at ALL
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11
laid it upon the counter.


II g., nc:- not what you would call
an expert" she said frankly.
whats the price," he asked, his
courage falteriag under the cool, i'm
personal gaze.
Il do not know. My uncle has told
you. 1 am quite new at the trade.
l hope you will excuse my ignorance.
My uncle will be here in a moment"
She was turning away with an air
that convinced King of one thing-she
was n person who in no sense had
ever been called upon TO serve others.
so I've heard" he observed. The
bait took effect. She looked UP quick
ly. He was confident that 4 startled
expression fitted across her face.
You have heard? What have you
heard of me-" she demanded.
Mr.. King was inspired to fabricate in
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

WHY.
1t goes without saying that the inno-
cent Tejoinder opened the way to an
acrid discussion of John Tullis. If
that gentleman'S ears burned in re-
Spouse to the sarcastic comments Of
the Duke of perse and Baron PultZ,
they probably tingled pleasantly as the
result of the stout defense put up 10y
Halfont, Dalgloss and others.
The dukes imprisoned plea was of
no avail. His confreres saw the wis
dom of keeping Russia's greedy hand
out Of the country's affairs-at least
for the present-and reiterated their
decision to seek the loans in England
and France The question, therefore,
would not be taken to parliament for
reconsideration. The duke sat down.
pale in defeat: his heart was more bit
ter than ever against the shrewd
American who had induced all these
men to see through his eyes.
At this juncture the prince. gather
ing from the manner of his ministers
that the question was settled to his
liking, leaned forward and announced
to his uncle. the premier:
I'm tired, Uncle Caspar. How much
longer is it?''
Count Halfont coughed. "Ahem!
Just a few minutes, your highness.
Pray be patient-er-my little man.
Prince Bobby flushed. He always
knew that he was being patroniZed
when any one addressed him as "ny
little man.
az have an engagement" he said
with stiffening of his back.
The Duke of Perse smiled grimly. III
his most polite manner he arose to ad
|, dress the now harassed princeling
who shifted uneasily on the pile q
lawbooks.
MAY your most humble subject pre-
, sumo to inquire into the. nature Q
!, your highness' engagement?
You may, your grace said tn
g prince. ..-..
The duke waited. A smile crept INT
| the ewes of the others. "Weli. what
:, the en.a cement" ..:
AZ had a date to ride with Cnci
Jack at II and to review the troops.
Count Ialfont, ~interposedz good III
u moredly: There smoothing more
= come before us today, your grace, SO
;, fancy we may as well<close the NEE
ing. TO my mind it is rather sill
cnstom which compels us to keep tt
a nr;nce with us-er-after the openlu
b of the session. OF course, your niG
IL mass we don't mean to say that "
IS are not interested in our grave dei:oe
az -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

u the little fellow in knickers
One Woman in Graustarl was tho
source Of never ending and constantI,
interest to this stalwart
companion to the prince. That woman
was. alas. the wife of another man,
moreover, she was the daughter Of
the Duke Of Perse.
Inc young and witty Countess of
Marlanx came often to Edelweiss Sbo
was favorite at the castle not,;th
standing the unhealthy record Of her
ancient and discredited husband th.
iron Count. Iullis had hot seen tho
count, but he had heard such tales Of
MN that he could not but nitv tbis
glorious young creature who called
him husband.
Az present we are permitted to at
tehd meeting of the cabinet, which
SITS occasionally in solemn collective
ness just off the throne room within
the tapestried walls of a dark little
antechamber known to the outside
WORLD as the room of wran~les -
Inc question under discussion relates
TO the loan of 100000 gavvos. before
mentioned. At the head Of the long
table. perched upon an augmentary
pie OF lawbooks, surmounted by = lit
Tie red cushion, sits the prince, almost
lost IN the huge old walnut chair Of
his forefathers
The prince was a sturdy. curly haired
lad, with big brown eyes and lam
entably noticeable scratch on his nose.
acquired in less stately but more prof
liable pursuits. Qt seems that he
had peeled his nose while sliding to
second base in certain American
game that he was teaching the iuve-
nile aristocracy how TO playa
About the table sat the three regents
ana the other men high in the admins
tration of affairs, among them Gen
eral Brace of the army. Baron Pultz
of the mines, Rosion of agriculture.
The Duke Of Perse was discussing the
great loan question. The prince was
watching his gaunt. saturnine face
with more than usual interest.
"Of course it is not too late to rescind
the order promulgated at our last sit.
ting. There are five bankers in st.
Petersburg who will finance the loan
without delay. We need not delay the
lnterminable length Of time necessary
to secure the attention and co.opera
ton Of bankers in France and Eng
land. 1t is all nonsense to say thai
Russia has sinister motives in the mat
ter. We need the money before the
winter opens. Why should we prefer
England: Why France:''
For some nnaccollntable reason he
struck the table violently with his fist
and directed his glare upon the aston
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

in itself was rather a tame ex-
hibition for a man who had
seen the finest troops in all the world.
A thousand earnest looking soldiers.
proud of the opportunity to march be-
fore the little prince, and that was all,
SO far as the review was concerned.
Mr.. King saw the court in all its
glory scattered along the shady Castle
avenue-in carriages, III traps, in ms
tors and in the saddle. His brain
whirled and his heart leaped under the
pressure of new found interest in
life.
| If TruNton King had given up in dis
gust and fled to Vienna this tale would
never have come to light. Instead Of
being the lively narrative OF Il young
gentleman's adventures in PARKWAY
Graustark, it might have become "a
tale of the smart set in New York.
for, as you know, we are bound by
tradition to follow the trail laid down
by our hero, no matter which way he
elects to fare. He contided TO bis
friend from Cooks that he could nev
er have forgiven himself if he had AID
hered to his resolution TO leave oil the
following day.
II didn't know you'd changed your
mind, SIR remarked MI. Hobbs in
surprise.
"Of course you didn't know it, said
Truxton. How could you? I've just
changed it this instant. | didn't know
it myself two minutes ago. No. sir.
Hobbs-or is it Dobbs? Thanks. No,
sir, I'm going to stop here for a-well,
a week or two. Where the dickens do
these people keep themselves?
haven't seen 'em before"
"Oh, they are the nobility-the
swells. They don't hang around the
streets like tourists and rubbernecks
sir" in plain disgust.
Il say, who is that just passing
the lady in the victorian King asked
abruptly. T..
That is the Countess MarlanX."
"Whew! / thought she was the
queen
Hobbs went into details concerning
the beautiful countess.
II was just going to ask if you know
anything about young woman VIII
occasionally tends shop for William
Spantz, the armorer," King hnali
asked.
HOODS looked interested. she
quite beauty, sir. I give you m
word
Il know that, Hobbs. But who
she3" -. ..
II really can't say. sir. She's hi
~ niece, I've heard. Been here llttl
over a month. think she's from WA
saw"
"Wer, I'll say goodby here If you'V
nothing on for tomorrow Wen Wis
the castle grounds and-ahem!-take
look about the place. Come to. the D.
tel early. I'm going over to the gu1
shop @-.--
He was whistling gayly as he e.
tered the little shop, ready to give
CHEEKY greeting to old Spantz and
make him temporizing offer for Il
broadsword. But it was not Span
who stood behind the little counte
Truxton flushed hotly and jerked c
his hat. The girl smiled.
Il beg PARDON he exclaimed. Il
% I'm looking for Mr. Spantz. p
!, "He is out. Will you wait 81
turned to the window. resLming &
,. wistful, preoccupied gaze down t
ii avenue.
10 beg PARDON he said politely.
~ wanted to have another look at
-, broadsword there
Very quickly-he noticed that $
- went about it clumsily despite u
p. supple gracefulness-she withdrew
"a heavy weapon from the window, a
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

ished prince. The
explosive demand
caught the ruler
by surprise. He
gasped and his
lips fell apar t.
Then it must have
occurred TO him
that the question
could be answered
by no one save
the per s on to
whom it was SO
plainly addressed.
He lifted his chin
and piped up
shrilly and with
a ferv or that
startled even the
intense Perse:
Because Uncle
J q C k said we
S h Guild. that s
1,,,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

the interest of pSy-
chical research.
II have heard
that you are not
the niece of Old
man SpantZ.'' He
watched intently
to catch the effect
Of the declara-
ton.
~ on have heard
nothing of the
kind" she said
coldly.
well, I'll con-
fess l haven't"
he n ID m j t t e d
cheerfully. ut
pleaseS me to de-
duce that YOU are
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

[Synopsis of Preceding Chapters]
CHAPTER I-Truxton King arrives in
Edelweiss, capital of Graustark, and
meets the beautiful niece of Spantz, a
gunmaker.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11

YOU AWFUL OLD MANI HE CRIED.
uron his sturdy little back. and there
was a kindly light in each OF them.
bar none.
Later on the prince in his khaki rid
ing suit loped gayly down the broad
mountain road toward Ganiook beside
the black mare which carried John
Tullis. He had told Tullis of his vain
glorious defense in the antechamber.
"Say, Uncle Jack. when are you 60
ing to take me to the witch's howell"
The thought abruptly banished all else
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-11
CHAPTER III.
MANY PERSONS IN REVIEW.

MANY PERSONS IN REVIEW.
KING witnessed the
review of the garrison. That
in itself was rather a tame ex-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
RUNS TO BLADENSBURG.

Historic Bladensburg was connected by
rail with the Capital for the first time
last Thursday. when the Washington, Spa
Springs and Gretta Railroad began opera
tons over heavily built modern trac-
ton road. which has its terminus at
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northeast.
Negotiations with the District and
Maryland delayed the start Of the work
until May 2. and II was necessary 10 have
the road in operation before August 26.
Burtc. z Co. contractors. OF Richmond.
Va. were awarded the contract. and fin
ished the work In rapid time. The con-
struction involved the grading OF the city
streets. moving Of gas and water mains.
street lamps. telegraph poles. and the
foundations and superstructure OF a 200
foot bridge over the Anacostia River.
The cars are running on a regular
schedule, and yesterday carried crowds
70 Bladensburg
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. sunday. Aug 3 l9l0-s D N.
The disturbance ~ the Atlantic Ocean and a
mOderate depression ever Florida have caused a Per
sistencr II the rains along the South Atlantic coast
ard their extension norfhward % Southern New
England Over the remainder n the country fair
weather prevailed c1ccpt 90 the Texas coas ir
the Michigan Peninsula. Iowa and extreme Eastern
Nebraska and on the Washington and Oregon coasts.
who're there were showers
Temperatures remain high in the Central Plains
States and tie Southwest. but are seasonhble else
where.
Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and the North
west and this depression viii move eastward al
tended by rising temperatures Monday over the
central PORTION % the country and on Tuesday and
"Wednesday over the Eastern districts There viii
~ little no rain from this depression during the
next two OF three days EXCEPT on its western edge
where falling temperature and rising prcssure viii
be Accompanied by showers. and there are sons
slight pruSpcCt8 OF showers Monday over the sec
tons where forest fires are now raging. Along the
Atlantic coast unsettled weather viii continue for
another day OF two
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light 70 moderate ard variable: on the Middle At
lantic coast light % modcrate and mostly north
east % east: on the Sopth Atlantic coast moderate
and variable; on the East Gulf coast light 10 mod
crate northeast 10 east, On the West Gulf coast
mOder1te eaNerly; on the Lover Lakes light 10
mOderate and mostly eastsrly; on the Upper Lakes
moderate east and southeast.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
VIII have moderate variable winds. with unsettled
showery weather. 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
ALLEYS IN DISTRICT TO 60
Condemnation Boards Bill Will Be
Sent to Congress.

The board for the condemnation Of in
sanitary buildings is at work on plan
TO acquire for the District all alleys.
streets, and courts lying within the
boundaries OF the city proper, with the
exception Of a few such streets and
courts which are to be eliminated by the
carrying out Of the Mall project and the
establishment IN their stead OF breath
Ing spaces. which may be parks, or chill
drens Fairgrounds.
The board is composed Of Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Markham, Health
officer Woodward, and Building Inspec-
tor Hacker.
They are preparing a BILL which will
be placed before Congress about Decem-
Der /, providing for the complete aboll-
ton Of all the alley streets and insan-
itary places IN the city and especially
Willow Tree alley,
The police census shows that Willow
Tree alley has population Of AT. OF
this number IL are white, mostly Italian
while the remainder are negroes.