davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

wilson has not openly declared him
elf it looks, however, as if Will,
son would have to align himself
against Smith or suffer severe cen
sequences politically
Just now, in consequence of Will
on's speeches and other pronounce
nents, especially his replies to the
cries OF questions submitted to HIM
~ George l.. Record. he is growing
Il favor among western progressiVes
Without respect to party. But If it
mould appear that he stood for
smith for the senate, for the man
tho when he was in the senate OF
The United States was largely instru-
mental in fixing up the sugar sched-
lie, he would lose caste in the pro-
sressive quarters.
West Virginia and Ohio.
In West Virginia, former Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis Is one OF
those seeking the senate Senator
IoNlo 10 III my dlIiSu WIN tlit Iou
SENTATIVE wing of his party.
Then there is the Ohio situation.
where John r. Mclean wants to be
senator, and where such men as for
mer Governor Campbell and M. E.
ingalls,, of the Big Four, are men
toned 1t is needless to say what
off ,f To-,
gals or Campbell would have on the
radical or progressive democrats in
congress.
BY reason of his heavy interests in
the Washington public service cor
porations McLean's advent to the
senate would stir up particular oppo-
sition in the District of Columbia. 1t
| would stir up Bryan democrats
everywhere, inasmuch as Mr.. Mclean
has gone out Of his way to fight
| Bryan. For these and many obvious
reasons, the selection of Mclean as
senator would fan the flames OF
democratic discord in congress as
well as in the state of Ohio II
| would be as fatal to the presidential
ambitions Of Judson Harmon as
would the election of Smith as sen.
ator of New Jersey.
1t might be expected that Missouri
would come along with senate,
who would not be affiliated with the
reactionary wing of the democratic
party, but it will not. James A
Reed, of Kansas City, VINO will BIT
the next senator from there, is al
lied with the same wing of the part,
as Dave" Francis, though he bea
! Francis for the senatorial nomina
ton. He is not in any sense one o
the progressives of his party
In Maine, the candidate in the LEAF
for the senator ship to succeed Sen
sator Hale is Charles F. Johnson,
conservative.
Should the Montana legislator
I turn out to be in the control of tn
democrats, it now being claimed b.
| both sides, there is a possibility tina
former Senator w. A. Clark, wit
his millions, would be returned t
the senate. Senator Clark canno
be accused of being a very wild eye
radical.
Two Progressive Democrats.
4 AS it seems now, the only state
in which the democrats have car
tured the legislatures and which ar
sure to send progressive democrat
to the senate are Nebraska and In
diana. Senator-to-be Gilbert N
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, has an ant
corporation record in the house, an
is an anti-railroad democrat, VIII
has worked consistently with tn
progressive republicans.
John w. Kern, who will snccee
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, h:
: been consistent progressive den
ccrat, and is especially sound on til
tariff question.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

pains, dizziness
headaches, nervous
ness. languor, urin-
airy troubles make
women suffer untold
misery. Ailing kid
neys are the cause,
Cure them with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Turner Pow
Ill 9 T>l,irI CT
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

II woman isn't Ashamed to wear |
her old clothes It's > sign that abe |
b rich. ]
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

The Louisiana University football
team win play game with the uni
versity Of Havana on Christmas day
In Havana.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
A Bread and Butter" Note.

Following Sunday spent at the house of friends q bread and butter note" must be written. As matter of fact, 1t is safe to say that note must be written after any courtesy when a call is impossible. As one cannot pay call on persons living forty miles away unless enc has an automobile. q note becomes the medium of thanks. A married woman expresses apprecta- tion of hospitality for her husband as well as herself. and the form of com munication sent by an unmarried wo- man differs only in that she thanks her hostess for herself alone.
 X bread and butter note" may read something like this:
 My Dear Mrs. Bronson-Mr. Page and myself made our train without difficulty Monday morning. ard we were even for tunate enough to have cUr trunk cone through without delay We G.d enjoy crr time with you go much. It was really awflIly good of you tu ask us. and 10 havt. a breath of the sea after the coun- try we found decidedly stimulating Thank you so much for all you did for l our pleasure. With best wishes for you both, sincerely.
 ELIZABETH STANLEY PAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
IN SPITE OF PROFIT TAKING
 MARKET STILL SHOWS STRENGTH
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 The opening the markets today showed good signs of strength and advances were noted in the general list but towards the close there was some profit taking and prices sold of 10 the level of yesterday Not with standing the profit taking the mar ket is assuming broader appearance every day and the general public is again becoming interested in the copper market. The copper metal situation is brighter sales heavy anu if The curta.ment of i5 per cent is carried out it will be but short time till the surplus copper IS consumed and the stocks of copper will be i'll the hands of the consumer instead of the mining companies at the pres. ent time I27s and 13 cents is being asked for copper by the selling com panies and we do net look for any lower prices. In today's market Ann algamated showed weakness declining over point over the close of last night North Butte, Butte Coalition, Calumet and Arizonau sold lower. East Butte is gshowsng excellent ssrsngth the past few days with shares up to g. Sup. and Pitsburg is firm at l3 Shattuck and Denn arc hold in good demand with light of ferings. Inspiration is in good de nland at 97s. Chino and Live Oak are both active. New York market opened strong with good advances during the day but selling set in al the level of yesterday. Union Pacl- tic. Steel. Shelters and Reading were among the more active ones Sales, Y9l.t5o. Money 3 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
fBy L. J. overlook, .

BOSTON. Oct 21.-Speculatise en- thusiasm was slightly less today probably due to the fact that it is the end of the week and the traders are evening up contracts. There is no change in the situation except that the short interests have been largely eliminated. Among the local oper- ators confidence is gradually return ing and each F advance in the price of metal brings in new buyers.
 we look for a continued strong market in the local list and think the coppers are the safest purchase. as the metal market has at feast re sumed a normal condition and will gradually strengthen from now on Paine. Webber X Co.
 General list slightly reactionary. Chino spurted up in the early trad. ing but receded F at the close. In spiration on Is in bid. Cactus under pressure declining to g bid at the close Denn sold at 3A with steady tone Shattuck quoted 23 bid with light offerings at 231s. Rosaiia dull and neglected.
 London copper opened los higher. Total sales, New York, 99i. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
NEW YORK
tora:.cno the Luxurious.

Hongkoug. wi:h It's luxurious hotels. its prioceIy clubs. it's rich and infiu- entiai banss. toused in splendidly con- structed and beautifully designed buildings: Is shipyards and grayinS docks able .c care for the largest yes sels: its miles of warehouses burstin: with wealth: It's yellow sailed fleets laden with silks. tea. sugar and pre- cious porcelaiss: its commerce almost as great as that of New York; It's botanic garGeas hung amid delightful villas overlooking barber that is a city in itself and that floats 10000 sails: Bongkong. win its wonderful temples of ornate sesx roofs. it's idols of hundred secss. :ts French cathedral. It's forts. gsrrisor and naval life. i:s Hap- py Valley race course-all at the end of white mars civilization Supreme from the paat on which it rests. in well bred aiOcfness it looks askance at sordid Asia. whence 1t sprung.-W. J. Ayiward in Harper's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
MINER |S SHOT AND ROBBED IN
 LONELY TRAIL
Ellick, American, With $4OO on Person. Waylaid in Mex leo and BrutalIy Slain by Unknown Bandits

CULICAN. Sinaloa, Mexico. Oct. 21. -J. c. Ellick, an American miner, was found dead on the trail between Santiago de Las Cabeilers and Ais tos. both points in the district Of bar diraguat He had been shot through the head, the ball entering just be low the ear and ranging up, going out at the opposite temple. indicating that the shot came from a position below the trail, which was on q steep mountain side He had ap- parentiy been killed instantly, and had lain about day before his body was discovered The locality is very mountainous, the only industries be- ing stock raising and mining on a small scale and the trails are little frequented.
 Mr. Ellick had secured $i0o Mexi- can in bills from Sr Pedro Palacois. merchant in Santiago de los Ca baliers. and was travelling alone with this money on his person. going to pay his men at the mine. Abuit s25 Mexican in change was found ou his bcdy, but the s40o in bills was missing, indicating robbery as the motive for the killing.
 Mr. Ell.ek was formerly interested with NJ. P. Root. He had been in Sinaloa most of the time for two or three years. He was in Chilean. August is to g, with T. F. McAvoy. who, it is said, was his partner, and Mir. McAyoy is now on the scene. He was probably about 8 and was a keen and active man, who stood well with those who knew him here.
 Americans have long enjoyed great prestige in Badiraguat where To- cal opinion of them was formed on such old timers as pr. Albert Stone, Henry Tripp, John Crawford and Carlos Miller, and this crime has caused great consternation among both Americans and Mexieans.
 The governors office has taken the matter up vigorously and the Ameri can consul at Mazatlan is also inyes tigating.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
The Present Style.

Mary had little skirt Tied tightly in a bow, And everywhere that Mary went She simply couldn't go.
 -IIarper's Bazar. You sec. It vas impossible For Name to skip with ease With that band about her dress Between her feet and knees.
 Scranton Tribune-Republican- "where there's . will there is a way You fellows ought to know. May raised her skirt bit, and then You ought to see her soi
 Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Good Form

A little observation and attention to detail win make it possible for every woman to have her dinner table appear and be served in accordance with the newest deerees of form. Details of service change as do shapes of gowns. For example, soup spoons now are placed at the right side ef the plate instead of, as formerly, at the top of it. The dinner knife retains its old place next to the plate. but the soup spoon is parallel. Except when soup plates are of extreme beauty they are banished. cups with one handle at each side being served instead. There are soup or bouillon spoons which cor respond in size to the cups. those to De used with plates being too large for the smaller surface of cup.
 Individual saltcellars are relegated to limbo, probably on the theory that all food is so well cooked that further seasoning is not required This being more theoretical than true, large salt cellars appear. and. be they of silver or glass, they are more ornamental than individual receptaeles. Two are enough. although four-if one has those that match in sets of two or four-may be put on the table together. one at each corner of the center, as if were. Salt shakers are never seen now.
 It is no longer good form to have more than three forks at a plate at one time. If the meal is long course dinner or luncheon. when more will be required, they are brought in with the service plate after the last one already on the table has been used
 Never are dessert forks or spoons now seen on the table until they are brought on the individual plates and placed. still on the plates. before each person. Also both fork and spoon are used not merely one. no matter what form the sweet may take.
 Equally also the finger bowls are not on separate plates to be brought in later, but appear on the dessert plate, which, when properly appointed, has the finger bowl on a small dolly in the center, with the fork on the left side and the spoon on the right. the handles pointing in the same direction, which is toward the individual before whom they are placed.
 Every one at tne table immediately removes the bowl and dolly, putting | them at the upper left of the table. | and then lays the spoon and fork by the plate. one at each side.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
CnnaratulatorY Note.

Immediate; on hearing of the en- caSement of girl friend man or woman is expected to write her a note of congrat6lat.cn. or if she is an old acquaintan call is necessary. Send ing flowers a the same time is oI,- tional. but is .s a delicate act of friend ship and always gives great pleasure. It is to be remembered that. however commonplace To others an engagement to be married may be. to the principals it is extremely important. and any thing which hclps to celebrate the event means much 10 them.
 A note of ccngratplation from a Tor mai acquaintance might read:
 My Dear Mss Van Touie-it is with interest and pleasure have heard or yonI engagement to Mir. de Groot. and l want to add my congratulations and good wishes 10 the many that must be reach ing you now Will you kindly extend my sincere fesicitstions to Mir. de Groot Tn his rood fortune ard tell hin; } hope and oe- ii~ye this is only the beginning of hap plness that will increase during you lives? Cordially.
 DOROTHY REVERE sTAUSToN.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
The Millennium.

When there's never a fly to be swatted And the skeeter has trilied his last triil, When old fashioned things are new
 thoughted
 TYn there's never a notion that's i'll. When there's nary a loud voiced dlsserf~ To stir the political game. When the papers report no storm centes Now. honest. won't living seem tame? When no one objects to food prices When butcher and grocer are fair When the landlord exhausts all devicef For fixing new kinks in your lair. When we see the millennium dawning And the flag end of hardship and crinn~ Now. reaily-the thought sets us yawn-
 ing
 How the deuce shall we put in our time1
 Denver Reppublican-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
The Blind Man's Lantern.

A blind man in Khoota Ca Caucasian village) came back from the river one night bringing a pitcher of water and carrying in his hand lighted lantern. Some one meeting him said: You're blind It's all the same to you whether it's day or night. Of what use to you is g .anternT' "i don't carry rhe lan- tern in order 10 see the road" replied the blind man. but to keep some fool like you from running against me and breaking sn. pitcher"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Inc Widnur.

"In a towr." said life insurance o6lcial. where life insurance was a rare thing a schooIteacber said to . little boy cspil:
 Tommy. define the word widow
 "'A widow. Tommy answered. h . poor woman with a large family of children who takes bcarders'-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Not Yet Qualified.

Mrs. Rivers with delicate sarcasml- You say the kitchen chimney needs re- pairing and that man will come and attend to # this afternoon. Why don't you repair II yourself? You're a ma- son. aren't you?
 Rivers teqnsI to the emergency)-Pm not a master mason. Lena l don't take the tIiTd degree until the first Tuesday e, eiing after the full moon Chicago Tr.n,..e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Hope

Don't you know that the hairs on your head are numberedT
 tI s'pose they are"
 Don't you know that the number of your years are entered in that great book:''
 'Yep-but these here ottermobiles is all numbered an registered too. Whats the use? Them fggers is always cov- cred up with grease an mud so that the recordin' angel couldn't read 'em.' Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
his Peers.

"Pa. wha; does 1t mean to be tried by jury '-f oue's pcers:
 Tt neau-. my son. that man is 10 be tried b. q jury composed of men who are lis equals or on an equality with him. so t;iat they will have no prejudice against him"
 '"Then. "a. s'pose you'd have to be tried by a j=fy of baIdheaded men"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Willing 4s csmprsmiss.

~Whlie. is you will promise not to est another piece of candy for . month I'll give you . dollar"
 'Tn tell you what I'll do, pa- I'll compromise with y01~
 You will compromise with me? What do you mean"
 "Give me 5o cents and I'll only ct half as mucii as I've been eatin'.- Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Beef Extraet.

What are ::se sad cows mooing. mamma. Mooing the whole day Iong? '-The coo Q: the cows (commap darling (ccmms; Is the was: O: an ancient wrong. Escr bovine pet
 Ia .. suffragette With . fufs sscart ovcrbrimmin'.
 Lor= years in vain
 They've voiced their pain. They're mcoing Votes for womenr"
 Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Practical Girl.

Peari-So Belle is engaged? Did she try and test his lore when he placed the ring on her finger?
 Ruby-No: she ran right on and test ed the ring.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Painfully Frank.

wedde7iy-They say that man and bis wife grow to look alike after they have been married few years. Now. my wife and have been married ten years. Do you think we look alike: : Singleton-Yes. indeed You both seem to have the same sad expres- 2an-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
seeisbiIity Thrsstsnss

SocisbiIity Threatened. If the reformerx great would fix All troubles for the nation What would we do for politics Te help out conversation?
 @-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27

said Muldoon. and | believe he will be
able TO make as good a stand as he ever
could by July e. The systematic manner
in which Jeffries has done his work leads
me to believe that he will be Fit for Sc
we're struggle when he steps into the ring
with Johnson. AS to whether he can stand
the nervous strain OF the battle that will
only be determined by the fight ITSELF
Champion Jack Johnson, who arrived here
yesterday and was greeted by an immense
throng. expressed his satisfaction with his
training quarters at Kicks resort. He
asked II there were any chances OF himself
and Jeffries meeting on the road when
informed that there was little chance for
this the colored man plainly showed that
he had no desire TO meet Jeffries prior to
their meeting in the ring.
Judging from what the coJored man had
to say today, the reported makeup be-
tween him and George Little is not fact,
johnson and his eX-manager have come
to some sort Of an agreement as to
finances. however. and there will be no
further trouble from that source.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
Hughes Mind Made Up.
CHARLTON WANTED IN ITALY
Self-COnfessed Murderer of His Wife
Sought Through Extra
dition.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The case against
Porter Charlton, who has confessed having
murdered his wife at Lake Como, Italy,
marked time today. With the attitude OF
the Charltons defined and the status OF
the case in New Jersey law established,
further developments now await the out
come Of such extradition negotiations as
may be in progress between Washington
and Rome. All evidence in the case IVES
turned over to the Italian Foreign office
by the minister of justice today.
Formal application has been made for
the prisoners extradition by the Italian
government" said Gustavo Dl Rosa. acting
Italian consul here, tonight. Charlton
crime was against society and the welfare
OF society demands that he answer for
his offense.
THE Italian government is without feel
ing in the matter. The Italian Judge al
Como is more than willing to forward here
all the evidence in the case. He would like
to have Charlton tried here but that your
laws forbid. Therefore extradition seems
Just, reasonable and imperative from the
standpoint of society at large.
1T is absurd that alienists should stand
in the way OF this mans return to Lake
Como II Charlton is insane, Italian alien.
lists are as capable to determine the degree
of his responsibly as others. Our laws are
fair and our punishments no more severe
than here"
There was further examination OF Charl.
ton this afternoon by alienists retained fol-
his defense, but no statement OF their con.
illusions was made. I'VE do not expect
TO report for some time yet" said p
Floyd Clark. his counsel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-27
Woodruff Talks
of Claims Made
by Senator Gore
Shudders When He Thinks of the Orgy
of Graft Going on Among
Oklahoma Indians.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-George w. Woosru-f, assistant at
torney general for the Department of the
Interior under Secretary Garfield and close
in touch with the Indian question in gem
eral and particularly matters pertaining
to the five civilized tribes, of which the
Choctaw and Chickasaws are members,
said today:
Il have seen the report that Senator Gore
claims there was an effort to bride him
and perhaps other members of congress to
help in getting the old contract of Mans
field, McMurray and Cornish ratified by
Cornish.
When Secretary Garfield learned about
this contract with the Indians, he consulted
with President Roosevelt, Commissioners
Leupp among others, and the arrangement
seemed so eggregious that Mr.. Garfield
did everything in his power to head of
the contamination Of the contract, both by
using his influence with the counsel fol-
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations
whereby they Tepudeted the contract, as
remember it, and also by refusing to hav,
any other Of the firm of Mansfield, Nc
Murray & Cornish to have any furthe
official relations with the Indians, so IA
as the Department of the Interior coult
prevent it, and also by refusing to ALLOW
them to appear before the department il
any Indian matters.
During the time I was assistant attor
ney general was so overshadowed by tn
condition of Indian affairs that 1 spen
fully so per cent Of my time in an almos
bystericsl effort to prevent as much abus
as possible, and shudder now to thin
OF the orgy of graft which is going or
particularly among the five civilized tribe
in Oklahoma
III Senator Cores accusation is tru,
even such an eggregious example as thi
would be only a scratch on the surface c
what I thoroughly believe is happenin
among the Indians of old Indian territor
at this time"