davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Entered as seeond-class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Useless Effort.

It was most as hot in summer as around
the torrid zone.
Twill be most as cold as in the arctic
regions you will own.
So, what's the use Of setting out this
great world for to roam,
When you have it all brought to you If
you stick to Home. Sweet Home.
1T takes q mighty smart man." said
Uncle Eben. ito go thro' life THROWN a
bluff dat ain never ginter bounce back
an push him off'n his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Senior Madero has one Of the most
perilous political booms ever organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
One That Was Beaten.

"My husband says your husband had a
full hand yesterday evening"
II don't think so,'' replied young Mrs.
Torkins. "He came home quite empty
handed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

The Evening star. with the Sunday morning
EDITION. IS delivered by carriers within the CITY
a. ~ cents per month: daily only. Is cents PEI
month: Sunday only 20 cents per month. Orders
ur,y be sent by mail. telephone Main Z44V.
Collection Is made by carrier at the end OF eacn
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

PAYABLE in advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included one month. go cents
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 60 cents
Saturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Star. 81. 40 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

Business ONCE ll.h 81. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
Eufopsan Once: Regent St., London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Household Hint,

up one end Of it very pretty .rag-bag
may be made in which to put the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
$3.50 NET CURTAINS
At CSC a Pair.

search for extraordinary values for this Fifteenth
anniversary Sale wholesaler with hundred OF
Net Curtains which disposed less than half original
| aluc.
They are Fine Quality Bobbnet Curtains full yards long
40 vide Close double thread rondme quality,
with tooth Baenberg edge and motif corners
Curtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

old this week, and we propose to f1ttingly
bands of music, flowers and useless trim
know of no better way to express our ap.
! by presenting the GREATEST BAR
HE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON
to prepare for this event months ago, and
been steadily at work ever since.
bdest pretensions. Our stock small, but our
. a fortune-the determination to do things right
erward occupy fourteen buildings, embracing than
all competition dependable merchandise Cash buying
afford to sell for much less than credit
pw to share in the great bargain feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Handsome new fall models in Wonen's Black
big enough and important enough to stir the
thusiasm OF Washington women.
Stylish skirts of excellent quality black voile--
the crispy wire weave kind that every woman de-
sires. New models slightly plated and trimmed
with self cloth folds and buttons. Some beautifully
trimmed with taffeta folds
Made with correct flare and finished with wide
bottom. All lengths. Anniversary Sale price S4.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

FREE.-During Anniversary Sale will
o a a J-foot
Curtain charge. Choice mahogany
knobs,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
SMALL BULL MOVEMENT 1T
 CLOSE Is ONLY EXCITEMENT
By Frank J. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock ExchangeD
 The New York market opened slightly weaker this morning. and showed weakness during the day, but at the close a small bull movement set in and prices rallied slightly from the low mark of the day. Trading is small and confined to professional traders. Amalgamated was the only conner to show any improvement London copper was lower. and teh entire Boston market was dull and sagging affair. Calumet and Arizona, Range and a few others sold fraction ely lower, but the general list is at N standstill. In the curbs Denn con tinues to show good demand, and of ferings around market prices are well taken. Santa Rosalia continues in demand with sales at soc. al- though offerings are light. Chino firm at Is 1-2 Globe issues are ewak. National Mining have closed their plant. They have been endeavoring to raise sf00,00o. but have Rot been sue cessful, and were not able to pay of the men for their months work. It is very likely that the property will revert back to the original owners London copper 55L Is Sd, off 2s Sd. Money l 7-s. Sales 3Ss.2oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
(By L. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON Sept. 1e.-The break in Algoma this morning was caused by a report from the mine that the dia- mond drill had penetrated the lode but did not find copper in commercial quantities, the only copper of any value coming in an ore formation. The stocks under the same manage ment were weak in sympathy. The semi-monthly report on the visible supply of copper abroad was very favorable, showing a reduction of over four million pounds in the last two weeks, but it had little effect on the market. Towards the close there was good rally, with stock even harder to buy than it was to sell this morning.
 We still cannot see any prospect of m extended rise, but do feel that coppers have discounted all bad news and should be bought around these prices, as the level is distinctly low Paine, Webber & Co.
 Curbs again dull and featurcless Tone was slightly softer with only a few scattering transactions. Chino fairly steady but lacks urgent de mand. Denn sold at 7-s with all offerings at that figure readily ab sorbed. Shattuck sold at g. Rosa ha eased of to s5, presumably on profit taking sales Balance of list practically unchanged. Total New York sales 3s0 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
HE Bss sBEE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER l9lo

ish sonder boats which came over to America. representing the Royal Span ish Yacht club. to rece for the Taft cup.
 Miss Sargent has won several prizes in yachting regattas and is no fair weather yachtswoman. but is as dar- ing as man. driving her boat out in rough wind and water and delighting in a stifr breeze. She scorns the peace ful monotony of an open harbor so long as her boat can stick outside in open water. Miss Sargent. with her parents, Professor and Mrs. Charles s. Sargent of Holm Lea. Brookline. Mass. is spending the summer at Mar blehead Neck. where she is convenient to the yacht clubs.
 In addition to being a skilled yacht ing sailor. Miss Sargent is an expert golfer, tennis player and horsewoman and has a considerable reputation as pedestrian. Her favorite methods of exercise outdoors. besides yachting. are walking and horseback riding.
 .The real secret of health, strength and beauty of form and face" she says, flies in restriction of the diet to simple fare and in the consistent fol lowing of such recreative exercises as walking, running. playing tennis. golf or other forms of sport which bring into play both the physical and mental activities of a person" Miss Sargent practices what she breaches and fol lows outdoor life and sports almost to the entire exclusion of social functions and indoor life commonly entailed upon society women and women of wealth. She advocates all manner of simple outdoor sports for the recupera- lion of health; but. in addition. she de ,rees that the simple food regime must likewise be put into effect if one would be ultimately successful in gaining perfect health.
 When one is searching for health. she, says. there are many things to be considered. Constitutionally we are many of us quite unlike. 1 think each woman should study herself and ex pertinent with different recreations be fore going ahead with systematic pro grams of exercise. 1t is sometimes not the things we like to do bes. that are the best for us. In my own cass feel that l have won and kept my own good health by consistent and constant recreatiye walking.
 Each morning I take brisk wall of some length, perhaps several miles There is no tagging on the way. and make it practice not to have all th' distance covered lie over level walks but rather up some of our steep hilli and. if possible. along the roughel streets of the outlying districts"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17

in this work as it is found convenient to find places for.
 A big body of ore has been de- veloped on the $50 foot level and the drrt is being run to cut another body of ore that is believed to be on the contact.
 Yesterdays meeting was the final ending of what at one time was a serious break among the stockholders and which looked as though the com pany would go to pieces and the mine revert to the original owners. who reside in California. There was a difficulty about making the final payment. and had it not been for the work of w. L. Edwards and At torney c. l. McReynolds it is very probable that the payment would not have been met and the property would have reverted to the Califor. mia people.
 Edwards and McReynolds inter ested New York capitalists in the mine and after an examination had been made by engineers the New York people agreed to invest a cer tain sum of money in the company With the understanding that they should have control of the board ol directors. R. c. Clancy, W. L. Ed wards and c. I. McReynolds held stock enough to control the compan, and on the 27th of last month q special meeting was held in Bisbes on the call of Clancy the vice presi dent, and five of the New York in vesters were elected to the boar, iof directors which at that time con sisted Of seven directors.
 Attorney McReynolds went back t,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.

Boston-James MacLean who was this week elected chairman of the Copper Producers Association to sue ceed Col. Thomas L. Livermore re- signed, is vice-president of the Dodge corporation.
 Mir. MacLean entered the employ of Phelps. Dodge & Go. in 1879 and in 1883 he was made a member of the firm. He has been in charge Of the sales deartment ever since his with the company
 Incidentally, it is of interest to note that Phelps, Dodge & Go started in the metal business in 1926 and there is now with the firm the fifth generation of the Dodge family In early days the activities of Phelps, Dodge & Co. centered in tin rather than in copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
The Long ane Short of E.

The snort ct it is courtinS:
 The long Of it Is nyinE The short of it divorce is:
 The long os 1t. forgiving. Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
SANTA ROSAl|k NOW FACES
 FUTURE OF GREAT PROMISE

All the differences in the Santa Rosalia company were ended in the stockholderS meeting held in the office of Neale and Sutter Thursday as was announced in yesterdays Re- view. All matters over which there was any question were settled and it was generally agreed among the stockholders that there is to be noth- ing to interfere with the development Of the property.
 The election of the seven directors named at the meeting held in August was endorsed and two additional di- rectors were elected. o. W. Bruns of Calumet Michigan and c. A. Phelps of Watertown, New York. The CaIu- met stockholders asked that they be given two directors on the board and as Henry Hill was already a mem Der Of the board Bruns was elected yesterday to comply with the Calu- met peoples wishes
 It was the sense of the meeting that 1t would be to the advantage of the stockholders to get a mill in operation as soon as possible The plant will be contracted for as soon as it has been determined by careful tests what are the best methods for reducing the ore. At this time it is believed that stamp mill and cyan. ide plant will be the best for extract ing the gold from the ores and it is very probable tha; this method of re duction will be used.
 While the tests are being made and the plant installed the develop ment of the mine will be kept uI and as many men will be employed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA COPPER co

Bosson-Newman Erb. president of the British Columbia Copper Co. and vice president and chairman of the board of the New Dominion Copper Co. which is controlled by the for mer coronation, will leave for the properties in a day or two for a per sonal inspection trip.
 There is in the British Columbia treasury approximately s250.0o0. which includes amounts due for copper de livered. Were copper in transit also included this total would be increased to $3OO,000. When the company has s500, 900 |. in actual cash the manage ment proposes to place the stock on a dividend basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17

Calumet following this meeting and held a conference with the stockhold- CTS of that city. After the situation of the company was explained and it was made clear to the Calumet stock holders what the New York capital ists intended to do they accepted the change and through their votes in yesterdays meeting ratified the ac- tion taken in the meeting of the 21th of August, with the understanding that they were to have two repre- sentatives on the board which was dcne.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
At the Desk.

CIerk-You cannot pay your bilI7
 Guest-l cannot
 Clerk-What do you mean by taking a room if you haven't money enough to pay for it?
 Guest; had money enough when l took it. but I knew nothing about the union rates for walters, and l have since given one a tip. - New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17

MISS ALICE SARGENT AND HER BOAT, WOLF.
 Miss Alice Sargent. the richest wo- man skipper in American waters. if not in the world, asked and expected no quarter from male competitors when she sailed her sonder boat Wolf in the regattas of Marblehead- Sine entered the elimination trials this year for the right to race against the Span-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
His One Good Trait,

Jones-Whenever l have to borrow money try to borrow it from q pessi- mist
 Brown-Why?
 Jones-A pessimist never expects to get IL back.-New Zealand Free Lance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-17
Preparations.

Knicker - Jones and his wife are singing The "Marseillaise"
 Bocker-Yes: they are bracing up to discharge the cook. ok.-McDougairs Mag azine.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
TESTIMONY ALL IN
 FOR EASTERN LINES COMMISSION HAS SUSPENDED PROPOSED ADVANCE UNI
 TIL FEBRUARY. Ease With Which Relating of Other Days Is Now Revealed Sur
 prises Commission.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Taking tes- timony in the Eastern Trunk line freight advance case was virtually concluded by the interstate commerce commission today after many wit nesses for the shipping interests had agreed that proposed increases would localize competition, burt the western market for eastern goods and otherwise seriously interfere with business. The commission has suspended the proposed advances un- til February. Meanwhile on January g arguments of counsel will be made. The commission may be prepared to render it's decision by the eXpira- tiop of the present extension.
 There was a steady run of wit nesses today in support of the ship pers' protests. They included the heads of the Westinghouse Airbrake company. the Railway Business as- sociation, the American Locomotive company, shoe and leather. drug. cotton goods and other enterprises.
 Clifford Thorne. of Washington Iowa, state railway commissioner elect. counsel for the Corn Belt Meat Producers association, and the Farm CTS Grain Dealers association, con tended that in four states alone the railroads had been over-capitalized by $400, 0,00O. .000. This was based on statistical summary of the actual physical valuation of 135 properties having a combined capitalization Of more than a billion dollars.
 Mir. Thorne contended that rail way net earnings had been increas- ing faster than expenses and that the credit of the roads was good. He urged that the only proof offered by the railroads to support their argu- ment of credit impairment was that they could not market four per cent bonds at par. an ability which is regarded as by no means indicative of bad credit. He said that rail- road securities are more desirable to- day than five. ten. fifteen or twenty years ago. command higher market
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
 IN WEhDuNG'S TRIAL
IDENTIFICATION OF ALMA KILL
 NER's CLOTHING.
State Testified Yesterday.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 30.-What the commonwealth considers part of the important testimony against Wend- ling. on trial for the murder of the Kellner girl, was given by Father Schuhmann. pastor of St. Johns Cath ollie church, and James NJ. Peyton, a meter reader.
 Schuhmann testified that the day Kellner and the child disappeared he noticed an unpleasant odOr coming from the furnace. He asked Vending. the janitOr of the church, what caused the unusual smell and testified that Vending replied. Burning rags"
 Other witnesses testified to seeing the child in the church a few hours before Members of the Kellner fam fly identified the clothing found with the charred and dismembered portions of the child's body in the cellar of the church as that worn by Alma the day she disappeared.
 Peyton testified that for six years he had read the gas meter in the music room once each month. but that after the disappearance of Alma Kellner Vending refused to allow him to enter the room until he threat ened to complain to Schuhmann.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

The constitutional convention dis tingushed itself yesterday by provid- ing, so far as it could do in the com mittee of the whole, a primary law for the first state election. An elc- ton ordinance reported by spec ial committee seeks to give the con vention. even after it has ceased to exist. some control, as great control as possible over the machinery of the primary, by naming a canyassin6 board. two members Of which shall be appointed by President Hunt It was thus brought to the memory of the members that the name Of the president has frequently been con nected with the democratic guberna- tOrial nomination.
 The ordinance was recommended for adoption by the committee of the whole but it is generally believed that it will undergo many changes. Many of the members believe the ordinance represents an excess of authority and no man in all the convention is not sure that it does not.
 
 with a substantial reduction of the salaries of the supreme and superior court judges. In the executive bill which was also finished. the gOver- nor's and the secretary of states salaries. were materially reduced.
 The legislative bill, too. passed third reading with few changes. Sev- eral attempts to alter the appor- tionment failed miserably.
 The medical bill was not called up on motion for a reconsideration of the vote by which it was defeated the day before. though yesterday was the alternate day for its passage. Whether the motion was only post poned or whether there is to be an abandonment of the "he-loves- me he loves me-not" game is uncertain.
 The recal proposition. it was stated last night. would come before the convention today for third reading when the last important contest in the convention is expected to take place-an effort to remove the ju- dicary from the operation of the recall All signs point to it's fail ure. though those who desire the exclusion of the judges claim to be hopeful of success. No doubt they would succeed if the recall as it now stands were the only fatal thing in the constitution. But half the dem ocrats believe there are enough oth- CTS to doom it so that one more can make matters no worse. They may thus pander to the sentiment against the judiciary without affecting the iudiciary.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

Ii was not mentioned by Mir. Winsor, however that it was not contemplated in any county convention that the constitutional convention would un- dertake to concern itself with q matter fully covered by the enabling act as to the first state election.
 This election. Mir. Winsor contin- ued, was the most important of all. It was then that the special inter ests and the forces of evil would try
 Q secure control of the new state, a task that would be rendered the more difficult by the proposed pri- mary system.
 MT. Lynch said that the existing primary law threw the same safe guards around the elections as this one would do Beside, he did not think that the proposed law was necessary at all. It was true that 1t made no reference to candidates for the state offices but there was no reason why the names of the candi- dates to be voted for could not be placed on the official ballots.
 The Cunningham motion to strike went to a vote and was lost by l4 to B.
 The noon hour then intervened.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER l, 1910

prices than those of other public utilities. or industrial companies.
 "Tell your troubles to the com missioner" was the only cOnsola- ton President Lawrence of the Law renee company of Boston and New York testified that he had received from the railroads when he tried to talk about advances which meant s7O. GOO increased cost annually to his cotton piece goods business.
 Charles l.. SwartZ, of St. Louis. representing the National Western association of she whOlesales. testi- fled that the increased cost would be put upon the dealers and that ul- timately it would reach the con- sumers on certain medium low grade of shoes. He referred to the old rebate "plums" which the rail- roads gave to favored shippers until the Hepburn bill stopped the secret practices.
 Are any of these rebates still in existence?' asked Commissioner Gle mont.
 T wish they were under contain conditions"
 Tt Is surprising to me- contin- ued Clemont. ito find now how ex- tensive these rebate practices used to be when it was so hard then for us to find them at all"