davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

OAKLAND HARsoR FERRY From San Francisco.
Market Street Whar-Daiy aiy-Houriy from 600
am TO 900 pm, inclusive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Union Transfer Co. suthorissd to check BaEzaz.
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

LOCAL FERRY TRAiNs-Wa Ai,nsea Pier.
Ts Oakland and Alsmsda-t6l0, te.45 am. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 745 pm: then
Sc0 9.15. 1000, l045, Il. 30 pm. and Il 10 an. =
To Alameda and FruitaIs via Horssshos ssmsss above
Ee for Morning. for Afternoon : Sunday excepted
Sunday only. sSaturdsy and Sunday only.
aSundsy and Monday only
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
BarIey ship saIIs
The NIineric's Cargo

Queenstown for orders yesterday with "a Ok.
centsls of barley. valued ~ so. $50 and Is OOl
feet 81 lumber as dunnage ralned al S2on
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
PIER DIRECTORY
ORTIZ OF MARKET STREET
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE

From Steamer Date
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
shattuek Declares Dividend.

When the Shattuck stockholders who reside in Bisbee opened their mail Wednesday morning they found the dividend check from Dulouth for the dividend of Is per share which was re- gently declared by the Shattuck- Arl- zona company. This is the second div idend declared by this company.
 Those who are familiar with the stock dealings here state that there are about 15O,OOO shares owned in this city which means that yesterday 15O,- OOOS came into Bisbee as a result of the operation of one of the great mines in this district. There are several large blocks of stock owned by Bisbee citizens and a large number of small holdings of from ten to twenty-five shares each are held here.
 The Shattuck is making regular shipment of ore to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, several carloads coming down the main line from the mine each day. The ore is very high grade and is practically all taken out on the carrying out of the plan of de- velopment work under way at Shat tuck.-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

telligent men, many of whom may at some future time conduct properties of their own. If delegation is sent by the men to interview the manager on a question of importance to them, the committee should be courteously re- ceived and fair hearing given. The just manager will keep his property free of labor troubles, when a domi- neering, hot-headej man will be ex- periencing constant difficulties. But while being just he must never for an instant allow the men to infer that he fears to back his judgment. If the manager is certain he is right, he should stand manfully by his opinion, but in arriving at this decision it must always be remembered that there are two sides to every question, and fair judge impartially considers the evil dence offered by both sides. And many times the men will stand by a fair manager, where they would promply strike if ruled by an impa- tient, roaring kind of man, who im- agines that grown men can be terri fled by noise and few choice oaths.
 It was formerly a popular fallacy with many Western mine managers that a man must have been born in England Especially CornwalD or Hun gary, or some other country to be a good miner. This delusion is happily passing away, but in some of the small !! camps the managers still cling to this old idea. And one of the worst forms of mismanagement is the refusal to give work to all but one's countrymen. Scores of good men are constantly lost and the company often forced to get along with a crowd of incompetents merely because the boss or foreman has no use for others than those born in his own country.
 In the older districts it is a com paratively easy task to assemble a force of dependable men, but in new camps the manager is often forced to content himself with any labor offered. Mexican Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Great Things are Anticipated in Arizona.

Great Things are Anticipated in Arizona.
 Great things are anticipated from Arizona in the way of copper produc- tion for this and future years, by req son of the new mines and districts which are being opened up. Even without the new mines, the state will make a wonderful record, and may be expected to come very near, if not actually, taking first place among the states as a producer. It did so in 1908, with an output of 30 per cent of the total product of the nation. That it allowed Montana to occupy first place last year does not indicate the states lack of copper. but rather a disincli- nation to give all it's attention to pro- duction when there is so vast an amount of work to be done in develop ing new ground.
 The known copper bearing territory is enormous in extent-there being great undeveloped areas whose possi- bilities of production are beyond con- putation at this time. Geologists and copper experts tell us that the Ari- zona copper belt reaches from Bisbee to Chloride, distance in length of about 400 miles, and in width we learn that it averages something like 215 miles.
 Here is truly a tremendous copper resource. Probably it exceeds any other in the world in miles, and as to extent and value, the states produc- tion statistics furnish us with sufficient information to lead to the conclusion that whatever other natural resource of our country may be depleted, Ari- zona will see to it that we shall have sufficient copper.-Clifton Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
We Have the Mines ]


NgHE search for the treasures of old Mother Earth has
 been ceaseess since the dawn of tme and is to the fact that this that civilization its conquest of worlds. The wilderness of ice and of the ex- eme northern attitudes the trackess wastes of burn ing desert sands have been but slight mpedment to the searcher quest of the golden and other treasures of the Earth And when old Gabriel blows his horn on the last great day. it will call in multitude of prospector from the most remote corners of the world.
 But why endure the hardships of the pioneer pros pectors when you many splendid mining prop critics ready hand in the county of Mohave These mines in all stages of development from the pros pect with its title work the full fedged mine with its vast of in sight These veins bear practically every mineral known science While silver has always been considered the dominent metal with gold close second Mohave county produces variety of the minerals necessary in the and sciences Among these the rare mineral known as
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
MOL YBDENUM

We have group of nine locations containing many veins bearins the bysulphide of mOlybdenum in combination with copper The veins large and well defined the oucrop showing throughout the entire length of the claims and being at right angles by deep canyons Wherever opened the veins show the general character of ore The property situated twenty-five miles east of Yucca a station on the main line of the Santa Fe railroad.
Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
Cobbsr, Cola and Si1usr

We have group of mines, situate in the big porPhyry belt of the Cerba range that offer and inviting Propos tion to the mining investor The mines only sixteen miles north of Kngman and in of the richest miner azed sections of the county. The ores run through porphyy dyke that has width of from three hundred to
 five hundred feet while the bodies well dissemen ated through the This porphyy dyke is ore bear ing from Lorena Flat the south to Chloride on the north distance of about nine miles. The has been opened in many places showing values in copper gold silver lead and znc according to the zone through which the big dyke passes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
TREATED AS FIRST
AMERICAN OF TIME
Theodore Roosevelt Most Highly
Honored in Europe.
EXCITING INCIDENT IN ROME
Former President Delivered Scholarly
Lectures In Paris, Berlin and OK
ford-Represented His Country
at King Edwards Funeral.

Scarcely less interesting than his
hunting trip in Africa, and at times
almost as exciting, were the adven-
lures OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt in
Europe. There he desired to be treat
ed as man of letters and science,
rather than as sportsman, and his
desire was gratif1ed. But in addition,
Europe insisted on receiving him as
the most distinguished American of
the time, and everywhere he went
honors were showered on him. EN-
perors, kings, princes and all manner
of royalties and nobility greeted him,
dined him and toasted him, and the
people in all the lands that he visited
turned out in vast throngs to see him
and cheer him.
In Paris, Christiania, Berlin and Ok
ford Mr.. Roosevelt delivered scholarly
public addresses and the literary and
scientific circles opened to let him in
and marveled at the wide scope of his
knowledge.
The event connected with Mr..
Roosevelt's European tour that
aroused the most interest and excite
ment occurred Immediately after his
arrival in Italy early in April. Before
he left Africa his desire to pay his
respects to the pope had been con-
veyed to the Vatican and the holy
father had intimated that he would be
glad to see the distinguished Ameri-
can. About the same time former
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
SAVED OLD LADYS HAIR

"My mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scaling of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much in debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four.
"My own case was an eczema in my
feet. As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then l thought I would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or
five winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun.
ham, Hiram. Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
ROOSEvELTS' HUNT
FOR AFRICAN GAME
Lions and Other Animals Shot in
Large Numbers.
YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT
NaturaIlsts Collected Hundreds of
Specimens for the Smithsonian
Northumberland Photog-
rapher of the Party.

Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip in
Africa, officially known as the Smith
sonian African expedition, lasted near
ly eleven months and was most sue
cessful in every way. The coloneps
desire to hunt big game was not all
that was back of the trip, for the
Smithsonian Institution wanted speci-
mems Of the fauna and fora of the
Dark Continent and commissioned the
ex-president to obtain them. For this
reason, a part of the expenses were
borne by the institution, but Mr..
Roosevelt paid all the expenses of
himself and his son Kermit, presuma-
bly, earning much of them by his arti-
cles in magazine for which he re-
ceived record-breaking price.
Not wasting much time after leav-
ing the White House, Colonel Roose-
welt sailed from New York on the
steamship Hamburg, headed for Ma
pies. With him were Kermit and
three naturalists. Major Mearns. Ed
mund Heller and ]. Alden Loring, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17

Mr.. Roosevelt thereupon Cancelled the
plans for general reception to which
the Methodists had been invited.
Thus, with his usual luck and facility
for coming out on. top" he had the
best Of the matter all around and his
conduct was generally commended all
over the world.
NJ. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit
were received by the king and queen
of Italy and spent some days in that
country. The colonel and his wife WIS.,
tied Venice and travelled once again
the Riviera route that they passed over
on their honeymoon, and next Mr..
Roosevelt visited Vienna and Buda-
pest, where he was given a royal well
come.
Paris was next on his itinerary, and
there on April % he lectured in the
Sorbonne before great audience Of
savants and students. The municipal.
it, and its officials. the president OF
France and various learned societies
We'd with each other In doing honor to
the visitor, and for amusement he was
taken to the field of aviation, where
he saw some exciting aeroplane
flights.
Travelling northward somewhat leis-
urely, by way of Brussels, Amsterdam
and Copenhagen, Mr.. Roosevelt ar
rived at Christiana and delivered an
address on international peace before
the Nobel prize commission, which had
awarded to him the Nobel peace prize
for his successful efforts to end the
Russian-Japanese war.
Emperor William had made great
plans for the entertainment of the ex-
president in Berlin, but the death OF
King Edward caused the curtailment
of tia program to considerable ex'
tent. Instead of being the kaiser's
guest in the palace, Mr.. Roosevelt
stopped at the American embassy,
and though William received him and
dined him and showed him the Ger
man army in maneuvers, the more
spectacular and public features were
omitted. On May IL Mr.. Roosevelt de-
livered at the University Of Berlin an
address on modern civilization which
was highly praised for its scholarly
qualities.
Having been appointed special am
bassador of the United States to at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17

tend the funeral of King Edward, Col.
onel Roosevelt next crossed the chan
mel to England, and when the body Of
tomb he was one of the remarkable
crowd of royal personages and distin-
guished men that followed the gun
carriage on which Edwards coffin was
borne. After the funeral he was re-
ceived by King George and Queen
Mary and by the widowed queen
mother, and in quiet way made nee
essary by the mourning Of the nation
much attention was shown him. This
eliminated, in London, by reception
in the Guild Hall, at which the free
dom of the city in gold casket was
presented to him.
He was the guest, thereafter. of
several prominent Englishmen, and
on June z he delivered the Romanes
lecture at Oxford, which had been
postponed by the demise Of the king.
This was the most pretentious of all
his European addresses and the best.
His subject was biological Analogies
in History"
The University Of Cambridge hon
ored Mr.. Roosevelt by comforting up
on him the degree Of doctor Of laws,
and the occasion served to demon
strate his popularity with all classes
AS Mr.. Roosevelt accepted his d.
ploma from the hands Of Vice-Chan-
cellor Mason, the students who crowd.
ed the galleries shouted Teddy!
Teddy" and let down a large Teddy
bear from the ceiling. The whole
audience cheered and the colonel, as
he passed out, smilingly patted the
Teddy bear. Later that day Mr..
Roosevelt addressed 700 graduates. on
all kinds Of topics.
On June II the traveller, together
with Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss
Ethel, sailed on the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria on their way to New York
and the rousing welcome that he knew
was awaiting him from his fellow
countrymen.
HENRY FORDYCE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE
Medicine Not Needed in This Case.

It is hard to convince some people
that coffee does them an injury! They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
cause but the true and unsupported
one.
But che doctor knows. His wide ex-
perience has proven to him that to
some systems, coffee is an insidious
poison that undermines the health.
Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause
trouble.
81 have been a coffee drinker all
my life. am now AZ years old and
when taken sick two years ago with
nervous prostration, the doctor said
that my nervous system was broken
down and that would have to give
up coffee.
Il got SO weak and shaky could
not work, and reading your advertise
ment of Postum, I asked my grocer If
he had any of it. He said: Yes and
that he used it in his family, and it
was all it claimed to be.
$50 quit coffee and commenced to
use Postum steadily and found in
about two weeks time I could sleep
soundly at night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh. In about two
months I began to gain flesh. Z
weighed only LAG pounds when COM
menced on Postum, and now weigh
167 and feel better than 1 did at 20
years Of age.
81 am working every day and sleep
well at night. MY two children were
great coffee drinkers, but they have
not drank any since Postum came into
the house, and are far more healthy
than they were before"
Read "The Road to Wellville," found
in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
INTEREST
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17

expedition In q most able manner.
Taking train to Kapitil plains, the
party became the guests OF Sir Alfred
Pease on his ranch. An immense
caravan Of 260 persons was organized
and on April rs Colopel Roosevelt
had his first African hunt. On this
occasion he bagged two wildebeests
and a Thompson's gazelle. April 30
was a notable day In the camp on the
Athi, for on that day the first lions
fell victims to the craftsmanship Of
the Roosevelts. Theodore shot two
and Kermit one, and there was great
rejoicing among the natives who made
up the caravan. After that the big
game came fast and cheetahs, CRATES,
rhinoceroses and more lions were
added to the list, in all IA varieties of
animals being secured. Meanwhile
Kermit was busy with his cameras
and the naturalists prepared the spe-
cimens.
George Mcmillan, an American, was
eral weeks were spent on his fine Ju
ia ranch and in the surrounding coun-
try. There the game was very plenti-
full and many fine specimens were
bagged. Members of the party made
several extensive trips of exploration,
notably on and around Mount Kenia.
The expedition left East Africa De-
cember 10, crossed Uganda and went
down the White Nile, getting back to
comparative civilization at Gondokoro.
There they went aboard a steamer
put at their disposal by the sirdar,
and journeyed to Khartum, where
Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband, and
accompanied him in leisurely trip to
Cairo. During his stay in Egypt Col
onel Roosevelt was the recipient of
many honors and made several
speeches. One of them, in which he
praised the administration of the
British, gave considerable offense to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
Docile Cheese.

Andrew Carnegie, while eating with
appetite and courage last month the
dishes cooked by the young girls Of
the Margaret Morrison school in
Pittsburg, said:
81 have no fear before these expert
mental dishes. He who has eaten in
France learns to eat boldly.
think of the French cheeses alone!
"Why, one afternoon in restau-
rent in the Boulevard des Italiens,
heard a guest shout angrily:
Waiter, look here, this cheese is
walking all over the tablet
"'Ah, have no fear, monsieur. 1t
won't escape the waiter replied. If
1t goes too far, just call Jules, Jules!"
1t always answers to it's name.'"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
For Proper Care of tuberculosis.


According to the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, New York state leads
In the number of beds for consump-
Hves provided up to May 1, with 5,476
beds; Massachusetts is second with
2,403 beds; Pennsylvania, third, with
e.347 beds; Colorado, fourth with 1 ,489
beds; and New Mexico fifth, with
l,104 beds. AS yet, not one state in
the country has made adequate pro-
Vision for its consumptives. New
York has set itself the task of having
mo uncared-for tuberculosis in 1856"
and several cities in other parts of
the country have adopted similar pro-
grams. The National association
says that tuberculosis will not be
stamped out until all cases of this
disease are cared for either in their
homes or in institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to
increase the number of hospital beds
In this country to at least $4,000 by
May /, 1911.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17

slowed in the hold was most of their
elaborate outfit for killing or photo
graphing the animals of East Africa
and for preserving the specimens des-
tined for the Smithsonian Institution.
Kermit had trained himself to be the
chief photographer of the expedition,
but he also turned out to be consider
able of a hunter.
A great throng of friends and adj
mirers babe the colonel farewell, and
he sailed away, but could not entirely
separate himself from the world, for
practically all the way across the At
lantic wireless communication with
the Hamburg was maintained. More
over, at the Azores, and again at
Gibraltar, he found the officials and
people insisted on doing him honor,
and when he reached Naples on April
the entire populace turned out to
greet him with flowers and cheers.
Boarding the German steamship Ad-
miral for Mombasa, Mr.. Roosevelt
found in his cabin quantity of flow
ers and letter from Emperor William
wishing him good hunting" At Mes
sina a stop was made to view the
earthquake ruins, and there, at King
Victor Emmanuel's request, Mr.. Roose-
velt and Kermit visited the Italian
monarch on board the battleship Rex
Umberto. The party arrived at Nom
hasa April 81 and was received by
Acting Governor Jackson, who had
been instructed by the British govern
ment to do all in his power 20 further
the plans Of the expedition. Unusual
privileges were granted the hunters,
and Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit were
licensed to kill lions.
At Mombasa the party was joined
by R. ]. Cuninghame, a veteran Afri-
,an hunter and explorer, and Leslie ].
carleton, and these two managed the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
Growing Nasturtiums.

OF nasturtiums there are dwarf and
climbing varieties, to suit all situa-
lions, with flowers practically alike.
Any ordinary well-drained soil will
support them perfectly, even though
it Is decidedly thin. In fact, they
blossom better in such earth than in
very rich, for in the latter they run
to leaf and are apt to rot off in wet
weather, In their own dense shade.
especially If at all crowded.
Sow as early as the ground is
ready. The dwarf or Tom Thumb d.
vision will be in bloom in two
months, insects will leave them alone
-aphids colonize unpleasantly on the
climbers sometimes-and they will
still be poisoning when frost comes
If picked freely. This is true of
most ANNALS, in fact liberal picking
induces generous Towering, for they
go on, industriously bent on producing
seed, until allowed to do so.-Grace
Tabor, in Woman's Home Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
The lauuhinu Barber,

Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia
crew, was praising a stalwart fresh
man.
He's so young and TENDER" said
the coach, you'd never think he could
row. Why, they laugh at him at the
BARRIERS.
"As he was getting his hair cut the
other day he said to the barber witt
fully.
DO you think I'll have strong
beard? My father has a very strong
one'
1T looks to me- said the barber,
as though you took after your
mother"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, June 15.-Wheat, July,
$1.021h; Sept, 92c; No. northern,
$1O4; No. 2 northern, S1.O2; No. 1
Durum, 74c; No. 3 corn, 531ac; No.
white oats, 35c; barley, Gle. No. 2
rye, &c; No. 1 fax, $2.04.
Duluth, June 15.-Wheat, July,
$1O23s; Sept, 92%c; No. 1 northern,
$1.04.
South st. Paul, June I5.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.25@6.60; COWS, fair, $4,000
500; calves, $5.O0@6.O0. Hogs, 1910
@9.20; sheep, yearlings, $S.0O@S.25;
lambs, $7.0O@8.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June 15.-Cattle-Market,
slow; beeves, $5.70@S.7O; western
steers, $5.5O@7.70; stockers and feed
ers, $4.OO@6.45; cows and heifers,
$2.S0@7.O0; calves, $6.50@8.85.
Hogs-Market, strong to sc higher;
light, $9.25@9.50; mixed, '$9.25@9.50;
heavy, $9.15@9.50; rough, $915@9.25;
good to choice heavy, $9.25@9.50; pigs,
$9.Oo@9.4O; bulk of sales, $935@9.45.
Sheep-Market weak; native, $3.50
$500; yearlings, $6.50@7.50; lambs,
native, $5.75@8.90; western, $4,000
900.