davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
SHELTER CASE EVIDENCE |S
 NOW BEING LOOKED INTO

is considered one of the foremost chemists in the country. with twelve assistants, arrived fin this city a few days ago and proceeded after stop to the Deer Lodge valley, where they have established a temporary labora- tory where tests are being made look ing to establish the allegations of the ranchers that vegetation is being destroyed through the fumes from the big stack of the smelter. The Anaconda company has a large force of chemists on hand making tests and, like the government has estab- lished laboratory. In the meantime some very fine vegetables and grain are growing in the Deer Lodge valley. Last year they carried of all the prizes at the state fair and promise to do the same thing this year unless other sections have very much i'm. proved.
 An idea of the extent to which the government proposes to go to assist in making a case may be gained from the fact that it is stated that dead trees are to be introduced in evidence as showing the effects of the shelter smoke. Samples of the soil will also be brought forward with the idea of proving that the ar. senic and other alleged poisonous gases have soaked into the soil, making it impossible to grow trees. vegetables and grain. The Anaconda company is fully alive to the situa- tion and when the case comes to trial expects to be in position to show that the government has been misinformed as to the real conditions and that there have been raised in the Deer Lodge valley this year vegeta- oles and grain quite the equal of any in the West
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Our Elastic Globe.


 Nothing seems more rigid than the crust of the earth. but scientific men tell us that 1t bends and buckles ap- preciably under the pull of the heaven ly bodies. Careful observation has also shown that the shores on opposite sides of a tidal basin approach each other at high tide. The weight of water in the Irish sea. for instance. is so much greater at that time that the bed sinks a trifie and consequently pulls the Irish and English coasts nearer together. The buildings of Lv- erpool and Dublin may bc fancied as bowins to each other across the chan nel. the deaection from perpendicular being about one inch for every six. teen miles. It has been shown. too. that ordinary valleys widen under tho heat of the sun and contract again al night. We live not on a rigid but an elastic globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
4 s.iR.h prepe,lsIon,


 A gentleman. residsut at Harrow. made freQue II complaints to the mas ters of the great school there of his garden being stripped of its fruit, even before it became ripe. but to no nur- pose.
 Tired of applying to the masters for redress. he at length appealed to the boys. and. sending for one to his house. he said: Now. my good fellow, I'll make this agreement with you ard your companions. Let the fruit re- main on the trees till 1t becomes ripe. and 1 promise to give you half"
 The boy cooily replied. T can say nothing to the proposition. sir. myself. but will make it known to the rest of the boys and inform you of their de- cision tomorrow
 Next day came and brought with it this reply: 'srhe gentlemen of Harrow cannot agree to receive 90 unequal . share. since Mr. - is an individual and we are many."-London Sketch
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 31.-Experts on the part of the United States gov ernment and the Anaconda Copper Mining company are now at work in the Deer Lodge valley collecting the evidence to be used in the case en- titled the United States government against the Washoe Shelter company. This is a case which attracted world wide attention over one year ago when the ranchers of the Deer Lodge valley district sought to close down the smelter at Anaconda on the ground that it was running vegeation through the arsenic and other posior- uus gases alleged to be coming from the smelter. Several months were consumed in hearing the evidence through Master in Chancery Crane. who reported his findings to Federal Judge Hunt, who approved the same. The judge refused to take any steps which would result in closing the shelter down, but found that there had been some small damage. This was not satisfactory to the ranchers and notice of appeal was given, but up to the present time it has moi been heard. The ranchers' next move was to call the attention O.. the United States government to tho condition Of affairs. declaring that valuable government land and forest reserves were being injured from the smelter smoke.
 This had the effect of securing ac- tion and Attorney General Wicker sham filed a suit against the sno.tsr company It is expected to come up for hearing some time this fall and both sides are preparing on an elab- crate scale for the legal battle bound to ensue. Dr. S. W. Traphagen, who
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
BOSTON

Amalgamated ..... eco. ..... 65 Aiiouez ....... .-. Al AtiantIc ..-.-.- ..s .s. Ariz. Com. ...... ..- ..,. ... 1ea Butte Coalition ........... ... 1x Calumet and Arizona .. ...... 59A Calumet and Hecla ....... .... 546 Centennial ...- ...- ...... IS Copper Range ...-..- .r. .-..- 66 East Butte ........ .-. ... ... 7s GranDy ...-.--- .-...-. o5 Greene Cananea ....... ..,. .-. Isle Royale --..... ... .-...- 19 heeWenaw ...-..- .-. ... $ Mohawk ....... ... ....... 47| Miami ...-- .-. ... .... ..... 19 Mlchlgan .-'.....-- Al Nevada Cons. --..... ... ... 20a North Butte ....--. ... .-. 2S Old Dominion ..... ...-. .... 35a Osceola .... ...... ..... 122
 fdFFol --...-- .--.-. lS
 quincy --.-... ... =. E3
 shannon .....-. .-. e. coo. IS
 Superior Pittsburg ...... .-. 11a Superior Copper ....... ... .. 56a Superior Boston ...-... ... ... & Tamarack .-.... =. ... 56
 Trinity -....-. ..- .-. .....- 5a Utah Copper ....- --- -.. ... 464 Utah Cons. ....... =. =. 23a U. s. Mining .e.... =. ... 3S2 NlcloTla -..-...-.
 WolYer1ne ....... =. ...... ... 125
 Missouri Pacific .-.. ...... e. 5
 Rock Island ...-. ... ... 305 Southern Pacific ...... ... .. 1131 St. Paul ..... 600. ... ..... 120l Penn ..... ..-... ... ... -.. 12Ss N. Y. Central ..... .. .... .. HI A T. and s. F. -...... ... ... 95s l.. and N. ..-.... - ..... see. 143' ETle --'-.-. .-. ... -.s 2os Northern Pacific ..-.... zee -.. 114i
 Union Pacific ..... .. ... .. 1663 Southern Railway ...... 22s
 Brooklyn R. T. ... " A
 Reading .-..- COG. 141z Gt- Northern ....- ... ..... i24 .. F. l. ...-. e. ... ... 30 U. :. steel ......- ..- ... ..- 70I 1 U. $. Steel Pfd. ...... 116s American Sugar ....- @. 119
 American Sugar ..... ... .... 1l9
 American Shelters ...... . 67;
 $. and 0. ....... ... ........, 104I
 0. and w. ...-. ....... 40
 Canadian Pacific ... .... l92i western Union .--..s. 62t
 Chicago Ct. Western ... 24;
 M. K. and T. -.... 32
 c. and l. .-.... ... .... 73,
 Mex. Cent coo. ... ..... .a-.- 90;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
.* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL .*

wojtalewicz of the company. writing to the Record several weeks ago. stated that the company was await ing developments in the district" and no further Information has been received at this offifice
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Bradshaw G Arizona

Though only the assessment work is being accomplished on the Brad shaw and Arizona at present, exten- sive development work for the future is planned. This will include ex- ploradon of the property with diar mond drills.
 Work is expected to be commenced about the first of the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
MARKETI'' LIKE
 CORPSE READY
 F0R THE GRAVE
Both New York and Boston See the Smallest Volume of Trading in Stocks for Many Months
By Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 Wall Street witnessed one of the smallest sales in shares for years which indicates that traders are awaiting the outcome of the railroad commission which is now in session. The copper share list is dead with trading very limited. Copper metal was fractionally lower. Calumet and Arizona declined to 59 12. Superior and Pittsburg quoted at II 2. Shat tuck Arizona was very dull stock ol
 fered freely with no bids, few sales being made at 22, while stock was offered freely at 22 1-2. Denn Arizona was offered at 7-S. Greene Cananea firm at ' If. The Boston list shows weakness throughout the entire lis. with prices below normal. Total New York sales 155,00O thousand shares. London copper 55L los of Is, Sd.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Education.

What sculpture is to block of mar ble education Is to human soul. The philosopher. the saint and the hero. the wise. the good and the great man very often lie bid and concealed in a plebe- ian. which a proper education might have disinterred and brought to light Addison
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Shakespearc's Handicap.

Mrs. Montmorency Smythe And what were you reading when 1 came in. my dear? Shakespeare. Ah, What a wonderful man. And to think that he wasn't exactly what one would call a gentleman.-LOndon Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Savage

It is reported that operations are co be resumed soon on the Savage, but the report is unconfirmed. The Record believes that the Savage will not always remain idle, but has no definite information as to when op
 erations will be resumed President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

nothing to be desired unless It be his over
anxiety TO continue firing after the cease
fire" has sounded. In direct opposition to our
English methods, the non-COmmissiOned oti
GERS have power to hit a man for sickness
stupidity or nonobedience Of orders, whereas
one soldier striking another is most severely
dealt with, especially as Spaniards invariably
fight It out" with the knife,
The officers are keen and well informed
and their care for the mems comfort is not
able Hero is an example, We had Just re-
turned from convoy duty and on returning to
camp were glad to find an excellent cold soup,
prepared with oil, water, vinegar and vege-
tables The officers of each company stood
around seeing that the men got their due por-
ton, first having tasted II to assure themselves
Of the quality Of the food
Some OF the Spanish methods in the field
are unusual The firing line, for instance
starts with rifle yard, but the advance. in.
stead Of being conducted in line follows this
plan Each squad of six TO 10 men under
corporal on the signal to advance being given.
wheels around and doubles toward the next
cover in Indian file, extending into line as the
cover is reached; In this way the whole line
may advance simultaneously, or squad by
squad the advantage claimed being the small.
ness Of target offered to the enemy during the
rush forward.
As by force Of experience We learned in
south Africa the absolute necessity Of using
all cover. so the soldier here. after his first
few fights in which the losses were so alto
eether disproportonate to the successes
gained found that to compete with the Moors
required all his cunning and was no mere field
day Now during the advance be makes full
use Of all stones and depress!ons In the
ground The only fault note Is that he is too
prone 70 make use OF the kneenng position
from behind cover, thus exposing the head and
shoulders TO FIRE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

Yes. That's right We live here, each OF
us owning share of the property, and a piece
OF ground, which we cultivate or superintend
the cultivation Of, We can DISPOSE Of the prod
uce as we like, and as all we are allowed here
Is the barest food, II comes in very handy We
are just about due to elect our three wardens.
NO. there is no abbot here He is only appoint
ed in those monasteres where there is every.
thing in common, There are about a hundred
ana forty Of us We used to be nearer three
hundred, but times are growing harder. Our
young men are emigrating and who knows
what may happen In Athens"
Then YOU are not allowed to marry"
No only the lower orders of the clergy are
permitted We meet but death here Come
with me- and we descended into the ossuary
where the dead bones OF the monks of yester
day We're piled in rude heaps Many good men
lie here. and here l, in God 5 good time, will
leave all that IS frail of me How many cen.
turles look us In the face silent and yet elo
quent He knelt and prayed moment You
are young and life before you, but there is
none that may not profit by this sight. and |
often offer prayer in this dusty chamber"
See this is the wall-12 feet thick If you
come to this bastion you will get a splendid
VieW-mind your feet Yes it is a cannon We
stood siege here from the Turks. and though
ihey re I'd rocks down upon our roofs from
the height above, they fell always clear. and
lbrahaim Pasha had to retire unsuccessful. So
you see We are men Of war as we'll as of peace
that was in 1927. | hope to end my DAYS in
peace here, but these are unsettled times and
rumors creep within our thick walls from tho
world without However, we always have our
cave to fall back upon"
What would happen II tie cave fell ia?"
asked
don't know There's nothing between the
-,
think there's any fear OF that"
was led 10 he'd at an early hour and reused
early The brothers were up before me and
service was on. The photo shows the three
Wardens surrounded by the brothers. emery
ms from the church. | babe Brother Stephpcs
farewell and recovering my pony and boy, who
had been hidden in some part OF the building
dropped my Offering into the offeitory box
when serves the purpose of the office found
IN hotel and rode down the mountain
But Sill wonder Whit would happen II TIA
cave fell In.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
SOMEPS VILLAGE
The Hamlet o. Harvey Birch, Of Cooper's Spy"
and Other Famous Characters

In the early part Of the last century Somcrs
Village or Sumorstown Plain. IA It was then
called where the two roads to the Hudson
river hrauchcd on. one to Sing Sing and the
other TO PcpkskU was a busy place with
three hotels. three stores, a newspaper. the
Somers museum, hat shops and other indus.
tries
Hackaliah Bailey built and conducted the
elephant hotel. a substantial thrccstory brick
structure which IS In good repair to-day In
'front.' of II stands granite shaft, ON the top OF
which is n model Of the first elephant brought
TO this country old Bet" Mr. BaNcy bought
the elephant of his brother, who Was captain
of a sailing vessel Securing a partner he put
them on the road travelling from place 10
Mace at night and showing in barns in the
daytime.
Not hearing from them in some time, Mr.
Railey started on horseback 10 look them up
Finding the elephant and man near Boston and
asking for an accounting, he was told that the
show d.d not make any money Then said Mr.
Bailey, Il will shoot nv half and you can do
what you like with your half"
From this small beginning the menagere
business grew to large proportions under the
management Of the Cranes, Bailoys, Junes An.
seyenes and Tituses all residents Of Somcrs
or South Salem. The long barn on the Gerard
Crane farm was built TO house the animals In
winter.
Fnoch Crosby, the Harvey Birch Of Coop
~r,s Spy" married widow near Somers vil.
Yaee She was buried at Mount Zion beside her
FIRST husband and he AT Gilead
Luther Knnicut, one OF the strange, eccen.
sric Characters % those early days, was be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
SPANISH SOLDIERS UNDER FIRE
Method Of kdvance-Oscipllne More Lax In
Camp than on the Field

The Spanish soldiers behavior under FIRE Is
admirable Only Yesterday. as were were re
firing down the slope of hill under desul
tory fire ! saw serscaut quietly stop In the
open, roll and light a cigarette, and then pro
coed deliberately - re!oin hts comrades writes
a correspondent Of the London Mail
Discipline is somewhat lax in camp, though
believe that with the material which the Off.
GERS have to handle little more strictness
would be advisable, fol Tie soldier Of Spain is
a cheerful. independent, deyilmay.care fellow
On the field howpyey, his obedience leaves
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

trusted myself and my fortunes TO tho duaky
one carriage and putting engine, In company
with several other pilgrims. My destination
was Zuchlorou. some eight miles away We
aid nothing moro than crawl up the rocky
gorge Of the Kalayryta with the stream toss
tug and tumhlIng below MS, popping In and out
.of tunnels which maEnlcd the Gurgling of the
locomotive to n weird laundering soon the
rayine took on n friendlier aspect as 1t began
90 widen ana the pine clad tops of the noun
tans began to appear
Now and again, native would exchange
courtoslos with our driver, his fustanella or
Kilt white against the rock From Zuchlorou
It was two miles to the monastery, and after
nearly 6islocatnG my arms IN the effort 10
express my desire for pony luckily recol.
iected- hippos" which worked A pony and
boy appeared, seemingly from nowhere, and
We commenced to climb the steep bride path.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

You would hardly believe you were ~.
in cave now except from the light. 1t kW
is the case though. The biggest part q
of the monastery is in great natura Y
cavern. 100 feet deep and 200 feet T.
broad. Why. within 1t is the church, II,
numerous oratores, our living cells, ii
storehouses, the kitchen and great il
cellar, where we have some choice M
wines, some over a hundred years old, Y
in huge casks"
You have a good many rooms out
side, too should imagine"
Yes We have, to. The monastery is
the most famous IN Greece, and pilgrims come
to pray before the holy relic of St. Luke, and
We lodge them here"
II thought that"
Images were forbidden. Yes, But this Is
not craven image, it is but picture in re
lief, and we may adore the saints and relies
| sometimes wish music were permitted, but II
IS not Come and see the church. | daresay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

Suddenly my guide stopped
and crossed himself, pointing
70 the cliffs. There with an
amount of Imagination, we
could make out dimly three
crosses formed by natural
assures In the rock. Under
them apparently chung to the
cliff a white building. which
with It's many towers and
turrets suggested the caves
Of a house with its hanging
swallows nests.
NIpyoCupl3pou said my
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
remperamentaI Toilet Table.

very aged Englishman many years
ago gave this advice to his daughter
In a letter as to what lady's dressing
table should contain:
The best beautifier young lady can
use is good humor. The best renovator
truth; the best rouge is modesty; the
best eyewater is the tears of sym.
pathy; the best gargle for the voice
is cheerfulness the best wash for
smoothing wrinkles is contentment;
the best cure for deafness is atten-
ton; the best mirror is reflection, and
the whitest powder is innocence.
There is no use going into a polti
cal campaign with any reputation, be.
cause you won't have any when you
come out.
Consultation causes many serious diseases Il
Is Thoroughly cured by Doctor Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets. one q laxative, three for cathartic.
A woman who is perfectly stunning
isn't always stunningly perfect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

A woman who is perfectly stunning
isn't always stunningly perfect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

Constipation causes many serious diseases Il
Is Thoroughly cured by Doctor PiercC's Pleasant
Pellets, one q laxative, three for cathartic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

YOU would find our services long, they
last hours, and are very elaborate. Inc
carving on those silver doors is rather
fine. Walt will open them This
image of the virgin and child was made
by blessed st. Luke and found by St
Euphresyne, one of the founders of the
monastery, about the fourth century. OF
course. this building was rebuilt about
300 years ago, but it is commencing to
tumble down, and our revenues are de-
creasing year by year, though we own
land in many parts"
Il notice you said We said"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
SUMNER SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
Most Successful Session in
History of University
Is Concluded

BERKELEY, July 2S.-The summer
session of the university will formally
close tomorrow and members of the
visiting faculty Will return to their
homes, while California professors will
snatch couple of weeks vacation be-
fore the regular session Of the univer-
sity opens the middle of next month.
The session has been one Of the most
successful in the history of the uni
versity, the total registration amount
ing to about 1.030, over 100 more than
the best previous enrolment of 913 in
1904
With the closing of the summer work
a monster demonstration of the play
grounds course will be given on Cali
fornia field tomorrow afternoon. The
program includes basket ball, volley
ball, baseball, races, tennis, croquet.
gymnasium exhibits and a display of
all the work carried on during the six
weeks course.
Hundreds of children who have en-
joyed the Fairgrounds this summer will
take part in the demonstration tomor-
row. beginning at 2 o'clock, under the
general direction of DR.. E. &C. Beach,
head of the Fairgrounds course.
Preparations are being made for the
regular fall term of the university.
President Wheeler is still abroad and
has sent no announcement of his re-
turn, which will probably be during the
first week in August.
His secretary, Farnum P. Griffiths, is
expected to arrive on the campus Sat
urday or Sunday from oxford, Eng,
where he was a Rhodes scholar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
OAKLAND TAKES STEPS
TO HELP HOME LABOR
Local Organization Would Pa
troniZe Its Contractors

OAKLAND, July 2S.-A plan has been
launched by the manufacturers and
producers committee of the Oakland
chamber of commerce, the object of
which is to bring about condition
that will insure the awarding of con-
tracts for buildings and jobs in Oak
land to local contractors and firms The
proposition is based upon a recently
agitated movement among, different
commercial and civic organizations of
the community to build up home In
dustry and circulate the large sums qf
money that are being expended in build
ings and improvements among job
bers who are bona fide residents of the
city. The committee has recommended
that a commissioner be appointed to
act under Secretary A. A. Denison,
whose duty shall be to keep COM
plete record of all city work, private
work. government work (including the
canal commission) Indian reservation
supplies and quartermaster's depart
ment. Southern Pacific company's work,
western Pacific company's work, Santa
Fe's. Oakland traction company's, all
mower companies, telephone and tele-
graph movements and all other corpo-
rations that take bids on their supplies
and work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
SCARCITY OF LABORERS
CAUSES BIG LOSSES
Part of Apricot Crop Is Rotting
on Ground

HAYWARD, July 2S.-Orchardists of
this district, San Leandro, Niles and
Centerville cOnservatively estimate
their loss. as a result of the failure to
secure sufficient labor to pick this
years big apricot crop, at $4,000. Many
declare that the actual loss viii greatly
exceed this, as the fruit already picked
can not be dried or canned, owing to
the scarcity Of labor.
During the last few days a large
number Of pickers from San Francisco
and other points have arrived. but in
many cases they came too late, as a
third Of the crop has fallen from the
trees and lies rotting on the ground.
What is most needed at the present
time is women and girls to work at the
driers and canneries.
Today agents from the commission
houses were offering 10 cents a pound
for dried apricots and could not obtain
sufficient quantities at that high figure.
The scarcity of fruit in the east has
caused a great demand for California
dried fruit Many more hands are need
ed at the Hayward cannery of the Hunt
Brothers, where for the first time the
spricOts are being peeled, as well as
being put up in new sanitary cans.