davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17
BY Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock ExchangeJ
Today's stock market presented no
particular features. and trading was
light in SO much that sellers xerc
just as scarce as buyers. Much is
expected when J. p Morgan returns
and bulls are now getting matters sn
shape for another big market. Soutl-
ern Pacific and Union Pacific were
well sppor ed. St Paul is weak and
would lead one TO believe that div
idends might be affected during the
coming quarter. Little Steel and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit were also
Well supported Money ruled al 70
70 three per cent
The copper shares list was inclined
to be weak and soft in spo S. Anal
gamated. was well supported. closing
at the high mark for the day. Ana
conda was weak. Old Dominion WIS
In good demand. showing an advance
of two points. North Butte showed
good support. Superior and Pittsbure
was inclined to be weak towards iae
close. Shatuck and DEM are boil,
well supported. Shattuck viii very
likely be listed within the next thirty
days. The report b. Messrs. Weed
ana Robert has been sent. and are
now ready for the listing COMM tee
OF the Boston Stock Exchange. Greene
Cananea IS weak at IL Total New
York sales 10000 shares.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17
GEORGE SAYS 500 AMERICAN
FAMILIES ON YAQUI DELTA

Hammond is now associated with the
Richardson's and others and has re-
Gently been TO Mexico City. where he
obtained a number Of very valuable
concessions. They have also pur-
chased from Pedro Chisholm Of Quay
mas an additional tract for half Z
million dollars and now have the
biggest area of producing land in
Mexico. The last purchase was Of
1900 acres. There has been one
heavy rain this season and it raised
the Yaqui considerably. though even
before this there was ample water
for irrigation.
George states that he viii return
south In the course OF ten days. and
that then Mclaughlin win return for
a short stay in Douglas. but that the
latter viii spend most of his time 10
the Yaqui country. There is little
doing in the mining INDUSTRIES until
after the rains and the hot months
shall have ended.
Most Of the goods handled by the
Yaqui river store company. the one
OF which George is president and Me
Laughlin manager. are shipped in by
water via Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17
FINEST EBONY WOOD IS BEING
BURNED IN STOVES AS FUEL

time little or no effort has been made
70 export Sinaloa ebony While pro-
badly Of a quality inferior TO that Of
some Of the other ebony producing
sections of the world. the Sinaloa
wood takes an excellent polish and is
UnquestiOnably Of commercial import
ance. Much of he timber is small but
many large trees are found.
At stations along the Southern Pac-
ific extension in Mexico appear post
ers announcing that the Southern
Pacific will purchase ties and specify
ing the kinds OF timber acceptable.
Ebony is one OF the woods specified
Mahogany is another.
Manager Urriolagoitia OF the
Fundicion de Sinaloa, mas bought a
shipment OF cedar logs at a rate OF
81 pesos per thousand feet The same
day he paid over 20 pesos q thousand
feet for sawed pine. The cedar came
from the coast Of the state of Jalisco,
and the pine from Oregon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17

lows.
Miss Lou cosgriR. court reporter.
salary $4,000
Miss Nell Colburn. deputy clerk Of
court at san Juan. salary $500.
Miss Lulu Gross. deputy clerk OF
court at Ponce. salary 1920.
Miss Mary Nimmens. deputy clerk
Of court at Mayaguez. salary $1,000.
Judge jenkins has received more
than $50 applications from ali parts
OF the United States for these ard
other appointments at his disposal.
The Misses Cosgriff and Colburn
have been in Judge jenkins employ
for some time. Miss Cosburn for
merly was his stenographer. and has
held a similar position with United
States Senator Stephenson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17

Hoped great area of producing
ground. with important discoveries
being occasionally made. and with
earnings showing well, Calumet and
Arizona might We'll consider a join
ing Of hands with its sis'er properties.
Superior and Pittsburg has territory
that will last a hundred years. Calu-
met and Arizona is not so well off in
lands. having a rather restricted
area in comparison. It might be a
good Fhing. even with this difference.
for the two TO merge. but that it a
matter concerning those interested
as stockholders. Calumet and Arizona
has a smelter plant and a good mine.
Superior and III tsbuTg has several
good mines and an assured long life.
The combination should be mutually
advantageous Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17
NEW curT.oFF SAW

Asst Supt David Cole has invented
new cutoff saw which was installed
at the new framing shed last week.
The saw is driven by a motor attached
directly to 4 and is operated by COM
angle to As degrees and saves much
timber as well as considerable time.
The saw is a clever invention and
shows the ingenuity OF the inventor
Il is propelled from above. the saw
hanging on a frame Instead Of the op
orator pulling the saw toward himself
through a timber. it is forced through
by a piece OF mechanism driven By
air-Benson Press.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17

DOUGLAS. June 15.-(Special)- r.
joins C. George returned last even
ing from the Yaqui river country,
where a company of which he IS
president and W. 5. Mclaughlin IS
general manager. is operating.
George states that they have
established three stores, one
at Esperanza. which is right on
the river and close to Corral and two
others. Yaqui and Ontogo;a. points
TO the southwest and further down
the river He reports business as eN-
celIent
Asked how the Yaqui delta was be
ing settled. Mr.. George states that
there are now some 500 American
families settled in that district. and
that there are averaging five 10 ten
families a day who come to either
purchase land or look around. At
the present time. despite the hot
ueatehr, this continues on all lands.
except those in the agents hands
have been taken Of the market, to
be placed at higher prices in the
fan and this stimulates activity 70
get in at LAWYER prices.
George states that John Hayes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17

MAZATi4AN. Mex. June 10
Ebony is being extensively used as
firevood in the state OF Sinaloa. At
the Fundicion de Sinaloa. the big
foundry and machine works here.
great piles of ebony destined 70 rtne
foundry firebOxes are TO be seen.
Francisco Urrioligoitia, manager OF
the Fundicion, states that the timber
costs eight pesos a cord and that as a
fuel it is almost the equal OF coal
At the home OF Mr.. UrTiolagaitia
here there is a beautifully polished
ebony table. made from a log received
az the foundry as firewood, and res
eued by the manager. For many years
Ebony has been used as firewo0d at
mines and sugar plants in the state
Of Sinaloa-
The building of the southern Pae-
ific extension through Sinaloa has OPP
ened sections where the big supplies
exist. and as a result much OF the
wood is now being shipped to points
where fuel is demanded Up % this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17
SUPERIOR AND p ITTseURo

This company is making about $40,
600 per month above all expenses.
Il is a fine showing considering the
very low price al which copper is
selling.
We are reading considerable now
concerning the merging OF this pro
perry with Calumet and Arizona.
We do not believe there is anything
in the rumor more chan idle gossip.
Whenever any attempts. or overtures.
were made b. the Superior and Pitts
burg men 70 bring about consolidation
with Calumet and Arizona. the share
holders OF the latter would have none
Of it because Superior and Pr tsbuTg
was pumping a bit of water. Now.
that Superior and Pittsburg has deve-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-17
PORTO RIcAN srAEE

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. June Is.
Judge John J. jenkins. recently ap-
pointed judge Of the federal court in
Porto Rico. will have a feminine STAFF
OF assistants. He has appointed four
young women to MI important posi-
lions connected with the judiciary OF
the island. The appointees and their
u;ics and yearly salaries are as fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
WILL DEDICATE ST. GEORGES ON
 COLORADO AVE,
Bishop Brewster to Officiate at Ceremony Sunday-Church's
 Successful Struggle

The formal opening and dedication of St. Georges Episcopal church at the corner of Colorado and Maple wood avenues will take place Sunday morning with Bishop Chauncey B.. Brewster officiating 8. This will be the successful termination of a valient campaign fought by the enthusiastic members of the church under the leadership Of the rector, the Rev. El- lis K. Bishop.
 When MT. Bishop was called to the church from h;s professorship at Berk- ley Divinity school, St. Georges mem- bership had been dwindling rapidly. the church was heavily in debt and many of the parishioners advised the closing of the institution and the transferring of the congregation to some other Episcopal church.
 MT. Bishop changed all these condi- tions. He instilled enthusiasm into the members who went out and work ed with such successful efforts that a part of the ceremony Sunday will be the burning of the mortgage for $4,000. The church now has the big gest membership ever and a success full future opens before it.
 St. Georges church was started in 1902 as a mission under the late Rev. George Robson, whose untimely death from blood-poisoning caused great shock to his many friends in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

ence clamoring for more. The story Of the play concerns the courtship of pretty Nora Donovan by dashing Phil Fitzgerald, who finally wins the girl of his heart. after combating the op- positio- of the villainous Gill Mo Dougau and Quelling a theatrical riot by the singing the forbidden song, ''The Wearing of the Green" MT. OHara appears as the sweet voiced singer Phil, and he makes love in way that sets many heart a-flutter
 MT. OHara is supported by a cast Of unusual merit which is headed by Miss Marie Quinn, Ireland's sweetest ingenue. Lisle Blcodgood, Phyllis Ralston, ,; P. Sullivan. William shee- han. Charles P. Rice and others of equal note. During the action of the play MT. O'Hara will introduce the following songs. "The Wearing of the Green" An Irishman's Toast" ''My Queen is an Irish Colleen" Mora Nc Seats have been selling very rapidly for all performances of this engage 1nent. and especially for tonight. To- night being Election night, a full and accurate list of election returns from all elections bearing any local inter est of note, will be read from the stage.
 THE CHINATOWN
 TRUNK MYSTERY"
 'The Chinatown Trunk Mystery" a sequel of the Elsie Sigel case will be presented at Jackson's Theatre next Thursday and Friday, with daily mat dnees. The play is said to deal in the facts of this sensational mystery department and to be handsomely mounted and costumed. Special pop ular prices will prevail for this en- gagement. Seats are now on sale.
 "GRAUSTARK."
 Geo. D. Bakers dramatization of "Graustark" which has been approved by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. the famous author of the novel, will again be pre- sented in this city at Jackson's thea tre next Saturday matinee and night, with bargain prices prevailing at the matinee. This is the same organiza- tion which has and is still meeting with such unprecedented success in all the larger cities throughout the country. Presenting a play of more than ordinary interest to theatregoers, clean and wholesome. with interesting love stories, brilliant comedy lines, and with a plot of intensity; aug mented by company of players all favorably cast, and with a scenic in vesture of massive and magnificent reproductions of the locale of "Grau- stark" should prove a magnet in drawing patrons of the theatre to Jackson's when the organization ap- pears there. Seats go on sale We'd nesday.
 MARIE DORO IN ELECTRICITY"
 Electricity the new starring ve- hicle for dainty Miss Marie Doro and the piece in which she comes to Jack sons theatre for single performance next Monday evening, has been so constructed by William Gillette, the author, as to give infinite pleasure not only to the ear, but the eye. The whole effect and the minutiae Of MT. Gillette's setting are extremely inter- est.ng to watch; and the eye envies him his fireplace and covets his bookcases. Vivid. too, are the exter- nal personages-the extremely modish gowns that Miss Doro and Miss Ann Murdock wear; the faces, the lips, the gestures. and above all the satisfac- ton of having everything in the scene genuinely in it's place, and serving g0Yna pnrr0Sa with tho action of fho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
AT THE EMPIRE.

Another vaudeville show par excel lence is given at Keeney's Empire this week. Fun in a Grocery" a ludicrously funny skit, given by Harry Crandall, late of Joe Weber's all star company, and a capable support of four people, This contains many situations and seems to be just what the Empire patrons want. It is cleverly acted throughout. The Boston City quartet is another fea- ture. l.. D. Murphy, a popular local lad is one of this entertaining four. Sartelle has a performance of refined humor and startling mysteries. The Graham Sisters have dainty and re- fined musical act. Their act is such that the most critical of music lovers will favor it with loud applause. The rendition of "Way Down Upon the Swanneee River" on a cello and vio- lin is especially noteworthy. Gates and Blakes, the Travelling Man and the Hebrew, is one of the most popu- lar acts on the bill. This act is much different than those usually given by a comedy team. Tonight election re- turns will be given from the stage, and you can enjoy good vaudeville show and keep up with the count during the entire evening. Come any time and stay as long as you like"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
GOODWIN NOTE
 IN NEW TENOR
Offers Heartiest Good Wishes to
 Baldwin if He be Elected
LATTER SAYS HANDSOME
Democratic Candidate Expresses Con- h.ence of Election of Full Dem-
 ocratic Ticket.

Hartford, Nov. S.-The following let ter was sent by Charles A. Goodwin, the Republican nominee for Governor, yesterday afternoon:
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. z, 1910. My Dear Judge Baldwin:
 I have your open letter of November 9th which appeared in the newspapers before it reached me. l do not know that I have any comment to make up- on it. What I said in my speech at Middletown still holds good.
 Nevertheless. it seems to me that we are both large enough not to wrangle over little things and we are both standing on the threshold of what will be for one of us his greatest work in life, and I say this with due respect for your long and honorable career in the public service.
 Whenever the people shall commis- sion tomorrow begins a difficult task and one of exceeding importance to his State.
 If it be you please remember that you have my heartiest good wishes.
 With assurance of my high regard. believe me,
 Most respectfully yours,
 (Signed) CHARLES A. GOODWIN. To Hon. Simeon D. Baldwin, New Ha- ven, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
LIFE SAVERS TRY TO RESCUE CREW
 ON DUCK ISLAND
Special from United Press)

Portsmouth. N. H.. Nov. S-While the life-saving crew from the Wood Island Station were busy today trying to save the crew and property of the schooner George W. Collins. ashore on Gerrish Island, they were called off the job to save the crew of the schoon- CT Lizzie Murray which went ashore on Duck Island. The surf was run ming high and the schooners were be- ing pounded badly, so for time it looked bad for one crew or another. The life-savers were up to the double trick, however. and divided forces, res- cuing both crews.
 The Collins, commissioned to Boston from Machias, Me. with lumber. went ashore, Captain Mitchell thinking Ger rish Island was Fishing Island, in the heavy haze. He summoned aid, but the Murray. from St. Johns for Bos- ton. also blundered ashore. The Col lins will probably be pulled off but lit- tie hope is held out for saving the Murray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Piles Quickly
 Cured Af Rome
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trfal Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at soc a box and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon be- low and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's tcr- ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
DARES TO SAY HE DOES
 NOT LIKE "cHAhTICLEER"

Last evening at the Hotel Stratfield the Alliance Francaise began its third season with an excellent membership and one of the most brilliant lectures 1t has ever had.
 Chantecler was the subject, and M. Andre Tridon, the lecturer. Needless to say this is subject with which nearly everyone Is familiar and about which many of us, perhaps, have heard all we care to. But M Tridon's s treatment of it was so original and brilliant that ones former impressions were at least stirred up and illumin- ated by new light.
 He was frankly unfavorable to the piece, even sarcastically critical. He told how he had, 15 years ago. seen Rostand's first piece. La Princesse Lointaine." Enthusiastic over the beauty and fancy of this he had look ed forward to a career of brilliance for the author. But as each success sive piece, La Samaritaine'', "Cyrano''. "L'Aiglon". appeared. each descended lower towards the depth of deteriora- tion of which 'NChantecler" is the la mentable climax.
 M. Tridon found it regrettab1e to see an author of the ability and leisure of Rostand prostituting his talents to pro- duce work so frankly meretricious and vapid. To clothe characters which in themselves have no merits of in- terest in feathers. and to bring to pass actions that of reality are merely com monplace in the unusual surroundings of the barnyard. and to rely upon these spacious methods for effect is petty, and unworthy the man who could produce "La Princesse Loin- taine."
 In addition, to seek in the dictionary and in scientific treatises for unusual and incomprehensible words. and to use puns of questionable character as substitutes for style, can have no ex- cuse.
 NJ. Tridon saw no possibility of "Chantecler" ever being known again, now its run has finished and idle cur iosisy in regard to it has been satiated and filled, nor any probability of its
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
PROPOSALS FOR STATE
 ROAD WORK.

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, until D. m-, Monday, November 14, 1910, for four sections graded road in New Fairfield, two sections gravel road in Ridgefield, one section gravel road each in Danbury and Bedding, fications.
 Bids will state the price as per specifications. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the con- tract is let.
 All bids smust be accompanied by bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded re- fusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price be- tween his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at Norris Hatch's for New Fairfield, Town Clerks office, Ridgefield, for Ridgefeld and Red ding, and Selectmen's office for Dan- bury, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 5,
 J. H. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner,
 Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
 H 2 t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
MISS GERTRUDE KENNELLY
 WEDS JlHA J. CARAHER

John J. Gardner and Miss Gertrude Kennedy were united in marriage this morning at St. Augustine's church by the Rev. Charles J. McElroy. The brides sister. Miss Minnie Kennedy, acted as bridesmaid. and the groom was attended by his brother, Mir. Jo- seph V. Gardner. Miss Kennedy was a teacher in the Oak street school and MT. Gardner is associated with W. G. Iineburgh in business in the Sanford building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
YALE "DRAMATS" TO COME
 HERE ON DECEMBER 22ND AT JACKSOk'S THEATRE

port of the Yale University Dramatic association will be made this year at Jackson's Theatre on Thursday, De- cember, 22nd. The title of the play is to be announced within a few days.
 The past performances of the col lege amateurs have been exceedingly we'll received here and have left plasant memories. Local society is planning to attend the production this year in large numbers, as the visit of the association has become one of the big events of the holiday season. The Christmas trip this year is to be the largest and most far reaching one ever undertaken with Buffalo, Albany, Brooklyn, Erie and Pittsburg on the list of new cities to be visited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
PUBLIC OPlnlOh

TETANUS AFTER VACCINATION. From George w. Bailey, a former Bridgeporter, Major Boudren has re- ceived the following letter:
 St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 3, 1910.
 Papers received. Thanks. was about to send you papers detailing the profound sensation occasioned by several more deaths of school children here, of tetanus, after compulsory vaccination. At last, after a brisk renewal of the subject-pro and con monster mass meeting has been called here to protest against further vaccinations in the schools. The school board has suspended the requirement -'in obedience to public sentiment until after the mass meeting. I can imagine you opening your eyes like the old darl<ey, and shouting, De world do move?'
 GEORGE W. BAILEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
SWEATSHOP VICTIM TRIES TO KILL
 HIMSELF
Especial from United Press.l


 New York, Nov. /s.-A victim of the sweatshops, Samuel s. Sibrone. 15, tried to kill himself today because he was "too tired to live"
 Hollow chested weak and anaemic, the lad reused himself from the leth- argy that had seized him while sitting on a bench in Chelsea and shot him. self twice with a revolver that he bor- rowed about a week ago, in contem- plation of suicide.
 Neither wound was serious and the intervention prevented a third shot. ''Let me die.' he cried, while strug- gling with the officer, before going to Bellevue hospital. "Im sick and have nothing to live for"
 That's what the sweatshops do for the children of New York;" the police man commented.
 Sibrone lived in Jersey City. In ad- dition to working thirteen hours day. in tailor shop. the lad attended night school five nights a week. to further his ambition to become a lawyer.
 ''It was hard enough" he told the hospital officials, "to work 13 hours a day, and then study half the night. and I could have stood this if the doc- tors had not told me I would not live unless got another job where I could live in the open air. tried. but I could not find anything. Whats the use of living if you know you can never realize your ambition"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
8IN THE THEATRES

piece. Through the while piece runs a thread of most amusing patomime, which is one of the distinct enerva- tions that we have come to expect from MT. Gillette whenever he writes a new play. Seats will go on sale for Mss Doro's performance next Thurs day morning