davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

NEW YoRK-Daniel Guggenheim president e, the American Smelling & Refining Co, returned Friday on the Maurentaia from a fourmonths trip to Europe. s. R. Guggenheim. president of the Yukon Gold Go. was also a passenger.
 Daniel Guggenheim said: T never knew a time when consumption Of copper in Germany and England was so large as now, and if the price was established even though at a higher price than the present one, the demand for copper would be much greater, because the buyer would not hesitate to buy, as is the case now, for fear he might lose his manufacturing profit by decline in the raw material"
 Regarding financial conditions abroad, Mir. Guggenheim said: France has invested during the last 20 years in Russian securities up wards of s2,o0o, 900, 900, and has to in- vest yearly upwards of s4o0.00 900 in excess of the money it requires for development of its own business. Think of the advantages to a coun- try like America, with its millions Of undeveloped resources continually re- qui-iag new capital, if it could se- cure a part of this la-ge sum. At present French capital is, to a great extent. going to develop Africa, the Congo and South America. If s150,- 0o0,0oo to s2G0. 0.000, 900 were secured for the building of railroads in Alas ka and the opening up of this vast empire, I believe that in 90 years Alaska would yield 5000, ,000,O0o to s6,000, ,o9o,000 and in addition pay the parties that furnish the money a very large profit. This enormous sum of from s5,O0O,000,O00 to s6 00,000,000 would go to the American people who had enterprise enough To go after it.
 During my recent visit in France l lehrned that the French officials wese seriously considering the ad- visibility of listing no more Amer1- can securities on the French Stock Exchange, because of the anti-cor- poration feeling in America, which they claim is responsible for the serious fluctuations in American se- curities. These fluctuations make the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
LARGE APPRECIATION.

BOSTON-In view of the revival of interest in the Boston copper share market. it is of interest to note that there has been an appreciation in the market value of 35 representative 1s- sues from the law of 1910, of over 94,00,Oo0. Low prices of 1910 in prac- tically every instance were recorded in July, hence this appreciatiin has taken place in a ten weeks period of extremely dull trading. The 115 point advance in Amalgamated, re presenting an appreciation of s17,- CPS. JOS, and s15,997.349 appreciation in Utah Copper shares, a total of S33,- 625,457, constitutes 8 per cent of the total recovery.
 A glance at the trend of the aver age of the 20 representitye copper issues used in the average compilia- tion, published daily, shows the drift of the markets since the low level of prices in July. The average reached it's lowest on July 12, name ly 40.S6. The high of that month was 43.41. In August the high was 1913, low 43.45, an extreme range of 5.73 points. In September the high was 47.25, low 1885, an extreme range of only 140 points. Since July 12, when the average reached the highest since Friday, August 19, at 4S.4s, the average shows a net gain of 7.62 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
CBy L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The locah mar ket was more active and more broad than it has been for months. Prac tically all the coppers were traded in at higher prices. We have adr yised picking up stock for some weeks and feel more strongly than ever that prices will advance considerably higher.
 We advise purchases of North Butte, Giroux, Greene Cananea, s & P, Range, OsceoIa, Wolverine and Quin- cy.-Paine, Webber & Co.
 Inspiration was active with a net advance of ]. Denn continues in good demand at 3a. quite few shares changing hands at that price today. Shattuck dull and practically un- changed. We do not know why this stock ddes not respond to the bet ter feeling in the general markets, the investment feature alone should en
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
DANIEL GUGGENHElM SEES
 BIG IMPROVEMENT AHEAD

French investor dissatisfied with ms investments and fearful of the ulti- mate outcome of his principal. Are we not paying a big price because of our agitation against railroads and other cirporations?"
 z Regarding the railroad rate gues- tion, he said: Would it not be pro fitable if the various states that are endeavoring to prevent the rail roads charging reasonable rates would insist on the railroads doing away with murderous grade cross ings? Would it not be better for the business intarests if the ra1l- roads were compelled to supply sui ticient oars to shippers at all sea sons of the year, establishing prop CT protection for the workmen, and provide pensions and insurance for their families when the bread winneI can do no more work? The ques- tons are of more vital interest to our country than the matter of an ex- treneIS small increase n railroad rates"
 Mir. Guggenheim discussed business developments abroad saying:
 T find the German empire making commercial progress ot a decidedly more rapid rate than any other country. At the some time Germany is building up in corporations and not tearing them down by agitation and too much legislation; her ag1ta, ton seems to be in the direction oi protecting the corporations.
 Tn our country it is a crime to curtail a product and secure for the product, if corporations combine for any such purpose. the best prices al home and abroad. Germany fattens on this sort of thing.
 What I especially admire in Ger. many is the legislation in favor of the workmen in corporations. Cor. porations are compelled to protect their workmen. supply them with pensions, insurance against acct dent, etc. Laws enacted in this di. rection, if done in a reasonable man Ter. will not find any opposition from officials of corporations in America. ''
 Mir. Guggenheim predicted that the next really good times" or boom times" will commence in Germany Tn the spring of 1911 and then spread to the other countries
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
K Points For Mothers K

The use of soothing sirups" is much
 more general than $ supposed. ig- norant mothers are the worst offend CTS. especially those who must go out
 to work and who resort to these dead ening drugs to quiet the children dur. ing their long absences. While 1t is pitiful enough to hear the walls of a neglected child. it is even more pitiful 10 see the stupehed child sleeping off drug debauch provided by its own mother.
 The children of the rich often suffer through the practices of their nurses. who wish to secure exemption from their care and so put them into an unnatural sleep. Once found out. in- stant discharge should follow without a recommendations.
 No offense can be more contemptibie in the eyes of the law or of society than making drug inebriates of little children. Ii Is simply process of slow poisoning. which at the same time establishes a habit, affects the mentality and injures the baby. A child brought up on soothing sirups" Is dull and lethargic. Many a mother who complains her child doesn't get op" in school is herself responsible in that she fed him on these compounds to keep him quiet while she worked. dear bought freedom. Under the food and drug act the United States courts are making 1t evident that label ac- curately stating the contents of 8 medicine" does not imply liberty to advertise it as not injurious and rec ommend it as remedy for ills 1t cannot cure. A man recently was fined S100 for selling a ''toothing sirup" contain ing morphine and chloroform. though the label indicated these drugs and the amount. Dr. Wiley declared the stuff misiabeled becau use the label declared no bad effects would follow its use and that 1t was "a sure remedy for all ailments incident to babies from one day old to two or three years" The federal court sustained the chemist. and the proprietor will have to take his ''sure cure" oR the market or con- tinue to pay fines.
 It will not hurt the baby half as much to cry as 1t will to dose it with soothing sirups." Crying is lung ex ercise. Opium is deadening and dead
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
THE sB NophNe OCTOBER 5 1910
@s MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL e*
PARADISE DISTRICT
Paradise Record.)

AfdTduiSc RecOEu-J
 A full face of ore, at depth of about 80 feet, carrying values of ' per cent copper and about $4 in gold, has been encountered in the Santa Fe claim of the Captain John A. Duncan group. This is one Of the best and most important strikes of copper ore ever made in the Paradise district; and if the ore holds out both in quantity and quality great benefit to the camp will as suredly be the result sooner or later. as 1t would then be possible to inter est large capital or a big company in the property.
 The most promising feature in connection with this strike, as well ss with the group, are two-fold: First, the character and grade of the ore. which always carries enough gold to pay for the treatment. One sample taken from a place not far distant from the scene of the strike assayed s19.00 in gold, and no ce-. tificate showing less than S3 has yet been reported. Secondly-the con tacts are unusually extensive and as promising in every way, for large and paying ore deposits, as they could possibly be. In fact, no required for nation, indication or condition look ing to a paying copper mine is want ing on this property.
 The strike was made in a tunnel at about so feet in, the contact being lime and diorite.
 The Record will a little later de scribe this strike more fully.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Pastures Of Children.

In a recent lecture to mothers and teachers on incorrect pastures of cail- dren the speaker spoke of intur.;ng feet and the means or correcting tEem. But turned toes and feet. she said. are the result of training. and if the ISoth- CT finds a tendency on the part of her child to turn the toes in she must re- sort 10 training ro remedy 1t. This consists in developing tue outer mus eles by proper exercise.
 Of the physical training of the child from birth the lecturer said that. ex- cessiye crying being accepted as harm ful. The average mother therefore as sumes that all crying is harmful and should be suppressed This is faulty reasoning. The natural crying of a baby is really a means of develop ment. as by crying the lungs are ex- banded and the relations between cir culation and respiration are thus e tablished and strengthened
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

The east drift on the C. & F. 200 level is now in nearly 90 feet, and an effort is being made to locate the ore vein, which is believed to be now not far away, just as soon as possible. Though future plans of work may depend on circumstances, it is the intention now to continue drifting eastward for the present, though little later crosscuttinS may be resorted to, if necessary. to locate the ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

title it to at least a moderate upturn. Live Oak continues strong, selling up to thirty with only moderate offerings at 295 at the close Cactus braced up from the opening with a II cent advance. Ray Central mere ly steady. London copper Is Sd higher. Total sales, New York, l. 052 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
MURDER OF PROF. j. Il. VAUGHN
Mrs. Alma PrOct0r-Vaughn and DR..
JAS. II. Hull Accused.

Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. ga re-
port of special grand jury resulted
, inrthe arrest to-day of Mrs. Alma
Proctor-Vaughn and DR.. James r.
Hull, Of Monroe City, Mo-, on the
charge of the murder, by strychnine
poisoning, of Prof. John T. Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn surrendered to the she
riff here and Dr.. Hull was arrested
at his home.
Mrs. Vaughn. after being released
on $4,000 bond, returned to Mon
roe City to await hearing, which
probably will be May 16.
The reading Of the warrant was
waived by Mrs. Vaughn's attorneys.
She maintained her spirit OF calm
ness In the court room until she took
the oath that she would return here
for a hearing. Then she broke into
tears and wept until she left the
court room on the arm OF q friend.
She sank helpless into a chair when
the formality Of giving bond was
ended.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02

cluded and the mellow glow of
lamps threw into relief the beautiful
costumes Of the guests against the
rich cream walls with the old ivory
woodwork. On the mahogany cabi-
nets and mantels in the parlor and
reception hall potted plants were ar
tisticall y arranged. Perhaps nowhere
IN the house Is the personal taste OF
the owner so readily recognized as
IN the library, with its beautiful
groups or steel engravings Of charac-
ters from Dickens, and its well-fllled
book cases
The entire lower floor was thrown
open TO the guests, who included all
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
and the friends Of the hostess eighty
SIX invitations having been issued.
Ihe calling hours were from 4 to }.
and about fifty-five ladies called.
An elegant salad course, with cof-
fee, was served in the dining room
from the table, which was beautiful
IN Its appointments, suggestive OF
the holiday season. A cut-glass fern
dish on large plateau formed the
centerpiece, and at either end of the
table cut-glass compotes held red,
white and blue mints. Red shaded
candles burned In Colonial candle
sticks, and small flags were used as
favors.
The fair young beauty Of the bride
was enhanced by her wedding dress
OF soft white silk with its trimmings
or seed pearls. The hostess was
gowned In black silk with touch Of
real lace. She was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Peden, Mrs. Peden Anderson, Miss
Margie Strlbling, Mrs. Thomas Peden
and little Miss Mary Anderson. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Township Teachers Meeting.

All Of the teachers and trustees Of
Center township are requested to
meet in the school house building at
>,Qakway on Saturday, March 5th, at
%S3s o'clock. The object Of the meet
Sszg Is to perfect Il recently organized
Township Teachers Association, and
to discuss questions Of perplexity or
interest to teachers or trustees.
Every teacher and trustee In this
township is cordially urged to at
tend. Any other teacher or friend
Of education will be gladly welcomed.
G. S. Crowther, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02

were given, the answers to which
were the names Of Presidents. Mrs.
}. N. Herndon received the prize-a
framed picture Of Washlngton's time
for having answered most cor
rectly The hostess presented Mrs.
II. E. Stribling with the hatchet which
George used in cutting tho cherry
tree, for burlesque written on the
questions given. The members ard
visitors were lavish in their express
sions of appreciation to the hostess
for having offered them one of the
pleasantest meetings OF the club
year. NJ, V. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
New Series No. 528.---Volume xId.--No. o.
IN THE LITTLE RIVER SECTION.
Bad Colds and Grip Prevail--AIex.
ander-Robertson Marriage.

Little River, Feb. 26.-special:
The health Of this section Is only toll
erably good at this, time, there being
a good deal of colds and grip among
our neighbors.
Miss Ines Alexander is at home
from Salem, the school having closed
at that place.
Mrs. ]. L. Talley has been right
sick the past few days. Her many
friends will be glad to learn that che
Is better at this time. IS
Mrs. .Tolvin Alexander has been
very sick for the past two weeks
with grip, but she Is improving.
The many friends of M. B. Finley
Will be glad to hear that he is soma
better. He has been seriously sick
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stewart had
the misfortune to lose their infant a
short time back. The bereaved fam
lly nave the deepest sympathy OF
many friends in their sorlUw.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Moody have
both been on the sick list the past
week. They were better at last re-
ports.
Mrs Judy Alexander, one of our
widow ladies', recently married a Mr..
Robertson, prosperous farmer and
stock-raiser Of North Carolina. Mrs.
Alexander Is one of our most respect
ed women. Her husband died some
Twelve or fifteen years ago, leaving
her with several small children to
care for. They are all married but
TWO, and they are able to care for
themselves now. Mr.. Robertson waa
a wldower and Is a man Of considera-
BILE means. The couple will make
their home in North Carolina. They
have the best wishes of many friends
IN both States for prosperous Jour
ney through life.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Holden will be sorry to learn
they have decided to make their
home In the West Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden are among the most promis-
Ing young couples that have been
married during the past twelve
months. They will carry with them
the best wishes Of many friends to
their new home. They will leave
next Thursday, the Sd, for Oklahoma.
sam Lay, who was recently mar
ried to a Miss Burgess, of North Car
olfna, will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Holden.
Andrew Cash, a promising Young
man OF Jocassee, has moved into our
midst and is Keeping batch" He
occupies the Littleton house, where
Thomas Littleton lived during his
'fe-time. which is now owned by Lit
tleton Bros, Of Salem. Mr.. Cash IS
engaged In the shingle business with
M. A. Moss and others.
Mrs. D. o. Sheppard of Cheohee.
spent part Of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Talley.
Miss Ida Holden spent last FRIDAY
and Saturday with her friends, Misses
Nora and Josie Moody, Of the Cheo-
hee section.
Lester Brown and family are well
come newcomers to our section.
Ihey Will occupy the house vacated
by his mother-in-law, formerly Mrs.
Jude Alexander, but now Mrs. Rob
ertson, of North Carolina.
l.. G. Lusk, Bryan Holden, ChrIa-
topher Talley, Melton and Brack
Lusk all have new guns now. Red
birds and hares must look out!
The warm spell in February must
nave gone around the road. It never
came this way. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
CAPT. Il. FRANK WHITE DEAD.
He was IL Wcll-Known and Popula:
Travelling Salesman.

The many friends of Capt r.
Frank White will learn with sorrow
Of his death, which occurred at his
home on Butler avenue, Greenville.
last Friday night, after an illness of
several months of paralysis.
Capt. White was native Of the
Holland Store section of Anderson
county, and was 81 years of age.
During the early part of his life he
was engaged in farming, but for the
last thirty years had been a travelling
salesman for various lines of goods.
More recently he was salesman for
the Arogan Coffee Company, Of Rich
mond, Va. His territory comprised
the States Of North and South Caro-
lima and Georgia. He numbered his
friends by the hundreds among the
business men in these States, and was
always a welcome visitor whenever
he visited their places Of business.
He belonged to the old school OF
Southern gentlemen: courteous in
manners, and the acme Of integrity.
Capt. White Is survived by wife
and the following children by for
mer marriage: Monroe White, of
Fort Worth, Texas; Prue White, Of
Atlanta, and Joseph and Earle
White, of Greenville; Mrs. Gillespie
and Miss Dit White.
Capt. White was member of the
Masons, X. Of P.'s, Elks and other
organizations, and consistent men,
Der Of the Buncombe Street Metho-
dist church.
Capt. White and family at one
time made their home in Westmin-
ster, and the interment took place
In the cemetery at that place
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02

Fully nine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheuma-
tism of the muscles, due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither
Of which requires any internal treat
ment. All that Is needed to afford
relief Is the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. Give it trial. You
are certain to be plesaed with the
quick relief that it affords. Sold by
J. w. Bell, Walhalla; G.. w. Wick
life, West Union
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
Stubborn an Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes
seem 70 balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-loss Of appetite-in-
digestion, nervousness, dependency,
headache. But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best stomach and liver rem
edy. SO easy. 25c. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-02
An Awful Eruption

Of O. volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short If you use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils, ulcers or fever
sores are soon healed by 1t. Best for
burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains and piles. 1t
gives instant relief. Csc. at all drug
gistS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Pussy oets EntangIed In PIpes Of or.
gan and instrument Goes Dumb
Finally Released.

Jersey City. n. IA black cat born
in church got tangled up in the
stops and pipes OF the organ the other
night and feature OF concert given
there by the Young Womens Chris.
tian association had TO be scratched.
Rev. Paul A. Meury lent his church,
the Second Dutch Reformed. In Sum.
NIT avenue. for the entertainment. and
promised to have his organist. Mrs,
Prue Robinson, play selections on the
$1,000 organ. The organ music was
advertised as a feature.
The church was crowded when Mrs,
Robinson went TO the organ. The cleo.
trio blower was set In motion. but the
organist couldn't produce any notes.
The church enFineer examined the
electrical apparatus and reported II in
good order. Mr. Meury and the en-.
gineer then climbed up among the
pipes and heard cat mewing They
discovered the church cat. which was
born In the edifice few months ago,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
GUIANA SNOW PEAKS

hausted to proceed and had to be left
at one OF the depots with some ma.
tivea.
Doctor Lorentz. Van Nouhuys and
-four natives made the Anal dash and
succeeded in reaching the glaciers and
fields Of eternal snow ON the summit
of Mount Wilhelmina. more than 49,.
900 feet above sea level. Several pho.
tographs were taken at the highest
point and the Dutch flag was planted.
Then n hurried return was made. In
the course Of which Doctor LorentE
sustained n bad fall lie was internal.
~ injured and his companions had TO
remain with him all night In an eI.
posed spot on the mountain while n
terrible storm Of wind and snow ragged
about them.
Other mishaps occurred on the re.
turn trip and the members OF the eI.
petition would have died from starva.
ton II a relief party had not reached
them at the last moment. When they
finally reached Alkmaar. the govern.
ment coast station. they were wei.
coined with flags and triumphal arches
MS heroes who had suffered and ac'
complished much In the service OF
science.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
A BURNING ERUPTION FROM
HEAD TO FEET

"Four years ago suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being n mass
OF sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time suffered continual torture
from itching and burning After being
given up by my doctor | was advised
TO try Cutlcura Remedies. After the
FIRST bath with Cuticura Soap and ap-
pllcatlon OF Cutlcura Ointment | en-.
joyed the first good sleep during my
entire Illness. also used Cuticura
Resolyent and the treatment was con
tinued for about three weeks. At tho
end of that timo | was able to be
about the house. entirely cured. and
have felt no III effects since. would
advise any person suffering from any
form Of skin trouble 10 try the CUT.
cura Remedies, rs know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning.
iii2 salina St. Watertown. N. Y.
Apr. II, 1909"