davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
DECLINES TO
MAKE JOURNEY
Politely Worded Letter Re-
ceived Yesterday Saying
That He Would Forego
Mining Congress Trip,

Former President Theodore Roose.
Welt will be unable to attend the
mining congress at Los Angeles in
September. according to a letter
from the office Of Mr.. Roosevelt in
the Outlook quarters in New York
yesterday. The politely worded
declination followed receipt of a
resolution passed by the Bisbee
Board Of Trade recently requesting
and urging his presence at the
gathering.
The action OF the local body fol-
lowed close upon the receipt of a
letter from the Sierra Madre Club of
Los Angeles, asking that the former
president. as a friend of conservation
Of all natural resources. be urged
TO attend the gathering of leading
mining, coal and oil men, not alone
OF America, but of the world.
The letter received by Secretary
Reynolds reads:
New York, July %. 1910.
My Dear Sir:-Mr. Roosevelt de-
sires me to express his regret that,
unfortunately. it is quite impossible
for him to get to Los Angeles this
year. He much appreciates your
kind invitation. Faithfully yours,
Mark. Harper, Secy.
Mr. G. X. Reynolds Secretary. Bis
bee Board of Trade, Bisbee. Ariz.
The reply comes rather as a dis
appointment to the local men as Mr..
Roosevelt win be in the west upon
a speech-making tour at that time
and it was hoped that he could be
induced to attend the Los Angeles
gathering and. either going or com
ing. to stop over in Arizona for a
short time. Included in the resolu-
ton was a request that he visit
Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Mabel Taliaferro is to appear the
coming season in a new play en-
titled "The Little Mother" by Por-
ter Emerson Browne author Of The
Spendthrift" and other plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
OLSON 8 co. GET
MESA CONTRACT
6IsBEE FIRM SUCCESSFUL IN
COMPETITION WITH TWO CON-
TRACTORS OF PHOENIX.

PHOENIX. July 29-At a meet
ing Of the trustees Of the Mesa
school district Tuesday evening the
contract for the erection Of the six
room mission style brick school
building on the property recently pur-
chased south Of the city limits was
awarded to Olson & Co Of Bisbee.
the price being s15.SO0. Two other
bids were submitted, 7. F. Brown of
Phoenix, $16,490 and Frank Vance
of this place, s17,75O 1t will be re-
called that at a previous date of
opening the bids that the figures
were something over $4,000 too
high. The architect was request
ed to cut his plans to provide for
six rooms instead of eight, and 10
provide for a shingle roof instead of
thing.
Messrs. Olson & Graf, who COM
prise the firm securing the contract,
were on the ground yesterday and
stated that they would commence
work not later than next Monday.
and that local labor would be used
whenever possible. The gentlemen
explained that they had a number
Of contracts on in Bisbee which
would be rushed to completion and
then more time would be given to
the local structure. According to
the stipulations in the contract sign
ed yesterday, they will have until
November 18th TO complete the work,
but according to Mr. Olsen yester-
day he will have the building com
pleted cosiderably before that time.
The specifications call for brick
walls, and ii is the intention of the
contractors to use the local product
provided that they can be had at a
reasonable figure. They estimated
that they would use upwards OF
twenty men at the start and that
this number might be increased OF
diminished as the work progressed
that of course depends upon the de
; mand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
FEDERATI n
VOTEDOWNTRE
PROPOSITION
Plan to Submit Election of Of
ficerS to Referendum Be-
lieved to be Plan to Encom-
pass Meyers Defeat.

DENVER July 29.-The Western
Federation of Miners today voted
down a proposition to elect Officers
by referendum. II is limited that the
proposed change was primarily for
the purpose of defeating President
Meyer for reelection
The scheme was to have the con-
vention nominate two candidates and
submit these names to the unions for
vote as to their choice The propo
sition was overwhelmingly defeated
The convention also voted an as
sessment against each member for
one shifts pay for the organization
fund. The total realized is estimated
at $3.50 OOG.
President Meyer stated that the
convention would probably conclude
its business with the election of OH
GERS Tuesday. AS there is no oppo-
sition to Meyer at present his cleo.
ton is a foregone conclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
INDICTMENTS
DISMISSED BY
JUDGE DOAN
Thiry-Three True Bills Against
Earl Davis Set Aside at Re-
quest of u S. Attorney.
Court Notes

TOMBSTONE, July 29.-(Special)
The trial of Fred Arndt was not
finished today, but win probably be
given 20 the jury early tomorrow.
The case OF J. NJ Murdoch on a
charge OF perjury in connection with
the Chase murder trial viii then be
called and viii conclude the business
of this term of court
The court, upon motion Of U. S.
Attorney today dismissed thirty
three indictments against Earl Davis
on charges of violation Of the ma
tional banking laws Davis is now
serving a sentence of five years in
the penitentisry for faisifying the
books OF the First National Bank OF
Douglas.
Dan Williams. who was sentenced
yesterday to twenty years in the
penitentiary, broke down completely
today when he started on the jour
ney to the penitentiary TO begin his
long term of Imprisonment Hitherto
he has borne an attitude of uncon-
Germ. almost bravado. but this left
him today when he realized the
long years Of confinement that were
about to begin for him. Deputy
win White OF Bisbee will arrive here
tomorrow TO act as undersherih dur
ing the absence of A. A. Hopkinson.
who viii leave for San Diego. Cal.
where he will spend a two weeks
vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
SEMI-ARNUAL REPORT
HAS FINE SHOWING
EMPLOYEES BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TON HAS SMALL SURPLUS
LEFT OVER.

/ The semi-annual statement of the
Employees Benefit Association of the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
Company, which was recently issued.
shows that during it's first half year
/ the association has proven a benefit
TO company employees in every way,
carrying out the intention of the
company heads when it was organized
at the first of the present year.
Since organization was effected
the income of the association has
been S31. 1926, divided as follows:
Contributions from members. S23,.
S62.56; from the company, $500.
| During the same period. expendi-
lures have amounted to S27,015.21,
leaving surplus of s4,447S5, which
is, however, subject 70 the payment
Of two claims Of employees for in.
jury to their eyes. The data fur.
nished upon payment of claims OF
different character show conclusively
the benefit derived from the co
operative insurance.
! In Bisbee s5,475 was paid out fol
accidental deaths. s3,467.50 for ma
tural deaths; in Douglas $3.50 fol-
accidental and S2,372 for deaths from
natural causes. Bisbee accidents
have cost the association sS,G43,19;
those in Douglas, SS5O14. Sickness
in Bisbee has cost $2.317.ss, while
in Douglas s35s52 has been ex
pended in paying claims Of this
nature. The balance of the expend
lures have been for salaries, print
ing, hospital furniture and misceI
laneous matters.
The Bisbee payments show mos
heavily because of the fact tha
"a per cent of the employees ar,
members, while in Douglas onI,
about IL per cent belong. Tn,
benefits of the association are. fo
death from accident received Will,
on or on duty. two years wages
death from sickness, one YEAR
wages; time lost from accident re
ceived on or Off duty. half wages
ume lost from sickness. half wage
for one year; loss Of hand or foot
above the wrist or ankle. one year.
; wages; loss of both hands or feet
or one hand and foot; two years
wages; loss Of one eye. one-half year.
wages; loss Of both eyes. two years
wages. Two per cent of the wage
OF the employe at the daily rate o
pay for the total number OF DAYS il
each calendar month respectively. 1,
the charge of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
DELEGATES To
RECEIVE THEIR
CREDENT TAILS
Secretary Conservation Con-
greSS viii Forward Them to
BiSbee Men Appointed to
Attend by Board of Trade.

Thanking the Bisbee Board OF
Trade for its prompt action in ap.
pointing delegates to attend the ses
sions of the national conservation
congress, which is to meet in ST.
Paul. Mimi, Thomas r. Shipp execu.
tive secretary of the convention has
written to say that he will forward
credentials to the delegates at once.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 25th. 1910.
Mr.. G. X. Reynolds Secretary Board
of Trade Bisbee. Ariz.:
Dear Sir:-Yours of the 18th is
received We thank you for the
names and addresses Of the gen
tlemen you have appointed as del.
egates TO the second national conser.
walton congress. You will note that
since the first announcement a day
has been added to the program. The
congress will open on Monday. Sep
TENDER 5, which has been specially
set aside as Presidents and Govern.
7rs' Day" The session win continue
through Friday, September 9.
The delegates you have appointed
have been enrolled and will receive
credentials and all other necessary
information We assume, of course
that they viii be In attendance. In
case they should not be able TO be
present viii yod let us know?
1t would be particularly gratifying
70 the officers of the congress if you
yourself. could find it convenient
to attend the sessions. May we mo-
hope that you will be present?
Sincerely yon<s.
Thomas R. Ship,
Executive Secretary
Up to this time Col. L. w. Pcwei
Is the only delegate appointe1 tina
has signified his intention of attend
ing the convention. 1t is probable
however. that President Buxton O
the Board Of Trade will also be ii
attendance, as he was formally invit
ed to be present in the original LET
ter authorizing appointment Of dele
gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
oKLAHoMA's POPULATION

WASHINGTON July 29.-The total
population of the state Of Oklahoma.
lacking three enumeration districts,
is announced as 1.e51 95I.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
RACES AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, o. July 2s:-The
grand circuit" automobile race meet
opened at the far grounds track to-
day under conditions that augur well
for one Of the most successful events
OF It's kind ever pulled off in this sec
ton Many Of the speediest auto
drivers Of the country are entered in
the various events that make up
the two days programme
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
DR.. JAR0oN DIES

KANSAS CITY. NO, JHy 2S-Dr
Guessing hatred Chase Jardon. the
cialists' who figured in the Swope
poison case died at his office in Kan,
sas City Kan, tonight DR.. Jardoa
rs said TO have received $4,000 for
his professional services to Mrs
Logan and Chrisman Swoqe. the lar.
ter Of whom DR.. B. C. Hyde is
charged with poisoning. His death
was due 70 bronchitis
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

TOMBSTONE July 29.-(Speeial.)
Democrats and republicans of this
city viii hold caucuses tomorrow ey-
ening to choose delegates to the
county conventions of the parties.
preceding the constitutional conven-
ton The democrats have the task
of selecting ten delegates. while nine
republicans will be chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

CASTLE ROCK, Colo, July %
An traffic on the Rio Grande this
afternoon was suspended by wash.
outs of tracks and weakening OF
bridges, due to a heavy rain in this
section. The downpour lasted two
and half hours. but did no damage
except to railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

1o.oon. steady; steers 50 &oa IS II: COWS
81 s. - heifers. 81 q Sc: bulls. 81 30 q So 90
calves, 81 4 SO. stockers and feeders, 81 - a
S, -. TCGS-Reccipts. $1,000; 1915
lower: choice heavy. 50 90 a 81 %: butchers
50 = z 50 a.. light mixed. 50 30 g 50 20: choice
light, s. 20 50 -: packing. 50 SO e 81 90;
SIZE F1P-Recalpts, 1900. market strong TO-
10c higher: sheep. ST - n IS 10; lambs IS 80 %
81 ga; yesrlinSs. 81 % a IS 60
Kansas City. March Ca Receipts,
=: 500. including 100 SoUtherns: steady 10 13C
lower: choice export and dressed beef steers.
orn steers. 81 80 q s. %: stoclers and feeders,
81 - a SIS 10. Southern steers. 81 - n 81: COWS.
81 10 native. So 81 So heifers, 81 % %
s. Sn bulls 81 - - -: calves, 81 300
* ~ H0GS-Receiprs. $500. 10c lower top,
50 20. bulk 81 40 a 50 80, heavy. 81 so O. 50 %;
81 - n 50 a.: pigs. $50 50. SHEEP-Receipts.
=: Gnn market strong to 1oc higher; lambs.
s. - n 50 %. earrings. 81 5oGSS a: 1ethers.
81 - n 81 -. ewes, IS - 81 -; stochers and
feeders. 81 30 y Sc.
cincinnati. March 2.-CATTLE-Re cejpts,
2hG. quiet. fair to good shippers S6T Sc -;
common. s. 7aaS ST -. 'HOGS-Receipts. 300:
stead: butchers and shippers. 50 50 Gs1O 10:
ocrgynon. SO 50 80 SHEEP-ReCeipts. .,
strong; s. 20 y Sc 40. lambs strong, 81 30 n 50.
Fas- Buffalo. March :3--CATTLk-fteceipts.
"a head. good demand and strong: prime steers.
S. ia 81 - Receipts. 30 head active
ans .:,6:air higher a. s6Gs1f % HOGS-Re-
and mixed $40 1"Q$1o 20: WORKERS 81 6p4S1O 70;
DrrS- 81 500Sa 90. rough, 50 20qS9 so: daifins'
81 enaS10 10 SHEEP and S-Receirts.
1000. active. yesrliugs. 15c. lambs, SOC higher:
lambs S. :51Ea IN. yesrlings, IS 251Ss ~,
7erHers. 81 EeasI -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ROCK ISLAND BONDS.
New Issue offered VIII Be Listed Here
and kbroad.

t5srre~ K %. oTcr for pubiic sUbscriD-
tiau - r. and interest. 10 pot oVc- IA Per
en- income on t7n investment the il,Gof.-
Co. FIRST mortgage - PR ccnt bonds Of the
racls Island Arkansas * Louisiana Rail
,oas- Company. purchased by them early
:. ia week Lists VIII he opened sinful
f--eouslz ia London H. SpeEc- Brothers
AID in Amsterdam hy Tcixeira &c AIattos
Iz~-- rrre. and VIII close a. or before =
>n -fouda--. EiarcI : Terms cali for the
ravn,eut Of 50 IN New York funds At the
i.r-- e subscription and fnr the payment
or -re 7a1arce on March 4 Application
= IT. re made 10 list fhe new bonds on the
exrrauses Of Nov York. London, Frank
GOT a76 Amsterdam
Tia bonds are guaranteed unconditional
- - n principal and interest bv inGorse-
r.--nt on each bond bv the Chicago Rock
island x Pacific Railway Company, and
-.sU Ia secured h q direct first mortgage
~ 50s - miles O. road and on tUsckaEe
rights over IN additional s. 50 miles. as
well ~ ny E first lien on equipment of
r. -a7ue Of about : .5na.0 go They are part
q p total authorized issue limited n SO
o. ~. q which The remaining bonds are
only isEuable under restrictions as provided
81 She mortgage. Tho bonds arc redeem
ar'o - the option or tho company on any
interest GATE q I@5 ana accrued interest en-
sky dzEs' previous notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nev York March z 1910

New York March 3, 1910
CIR N-WHEAT-Prices were weak. clos
Ing at a net decline 81 rs T2<C, News was Of
more hearish character. and there was heavy
liquidation, we'll some selling for short
account Cables We're lower than expected. for
eisn prices being Influenced by cheaper offers
of Argentine wheat and by BroomhsIrs estimate
compared with 1850 600 the previous week and
5,552. no9 last year. \ report by s. W. snow
placed the farm reserves On March q 1I",0Uo.-
o1e bush asains: I23 600 600 last year. and said
that after taking care Of the spring seeding
and domestic wants for the next four months
this will furnish a surplus of DC. 900 bush
for exports and stocks in ell positions July. l.
The Oklahoma State report made the growing
condition for the entire state 81 8 and for the
twenty-five wheat counties, $50 per cent cash
markets were quiet. and export bids were below
a working basis although sales were reported
of 10 loads of Manitoba wheat at outports- Cash
vator domestic and nominal afioat: Nc
Northern Duluth and No hard winter. 81 - Is
nominal b af1oa+. CORN-Active and weak
closing at a net decline of 1Ss91Ssr. snow s
report estimated farm reserves at 1.o6o,ooo.po
bush. which has been exceeded only three times
in the last ten years. Export sales amounted 70
1o loads, mostly No Q shippers own.
Steamer corn quoted &C and No csc
in elevator. export basis: No 2, &c nominal
b a1cat oATS-Easier in sympathy with
other grain, closing at net loss of l201isc
pared with go 600. coo a year ago Cash cats
were easy. with mixed &c 70 ~ n. nominal:
natural white. IS to 81 n. 52G54c. and clipped
white. "a to AZ n. 52l1 65sc. RTE--Dull NO
. Western. Gec nominal b New York
BARLEY Nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

rata , .liohtly better sales movement. Wlln
stoc,rs Ill reid. The local market ruled hf4p'
with ,oad iobbing business.
NETST S-COPPER-Standard firm: spu,,,
1s.f5 = e doc: March, 1520G1S $50; Ap[ .,s
1879 r. "A 46c; May. 1517ls ais 45c: June,
I39o = =. zoe London firm: spot. $50 ios
futnres fG1 rs I'd. Lake here Quotee q q
JSSaSS a I3s7iAc; electrolytic. 1873. y :,
II COZ W casting. 1921 a 1s25c TIN.FiTI ,
snot 90 IN al 81. 9ac; March. So 10 o. S--ott'
hnrii 60 so@S3c; May. $3.50 a 3t;c. Loh4 To-
stesd,.. sDot f149 15s futures, fl5i Io.'
LEA steady; spot. 46oG 4.70c New 1pin
4 1000 tTrLc East st Louis. London nltHeebb ,
sir 40 SPELTER-Firm: spot, SOC 49,, 80
Now work. B.55 1900 East St Louis 10. - :
vas unchanged at f23 IRON-Higher a 81 ,
Ed for cleveland warrants in london 100
" oTiat and easy. with No I foundrn NJ e1oa
ern n,toted st SIS - Qsts so; No f ShoT
sis o.. No / Southern and No ] SCUM, 80
soft s1s6s1S so. Pig iron certificates "e''
unchanged. No sales.
MOIaSsES AND SYRUPS-New Orleans re-
ports a steady market, moderate business anu
light offerings New York firm but quie'
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine nm iI
here at full but unchanged prices, VIII 20
yannab strong and active. Rosln vas ~ - ~
held and unchanged. with tar s'eauS al AO
mer prices. r,srea
OTISLinseed oil was unchanged HelieH
petroleum steady at recent prices
COTTONsEED OU-Quiet; saies, 80 80
bbls Market, after showing some mr. hts g -
on small offerings. eased otE VIII M oSs[s
liquidation, and closed at a net oechhe Vi "s -
points. Local contract prices: vestsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW York. MarCh 5. Ia1W.
BEEEES-Receipts- - cars. 1.217 head
an for slaughter. Feeling nonliuaIiy steady.
Dressed beef quiet ~ sG1lt per 10 for common
20 choice native SIDES. Cables unchanged. No
exports
CAIkE~-Eocelpts, ca. including 50 West
orn for the market. Feeling steady, No sales
reported. City dressed veaIs active and firm at
ia IGr Per III country dressed I06I4jec: dressed
harvard ana ted calves. SGln-
SHEEP AND F-AMBS-Receipts 1.5cc: .
cars sale Feeling frm. Buffalo lambs sold
a 50 per 100 10. Dressed mutton steady at 1i9
BE per n; dressed lambs 14ie q 16c: country
dressed dollhouse lambs lower at S4aS10 80 per
carcass.
salos-Kerns Commission Company: 2G5 Buf-
falo lambs. 20 ID average. a. 50 per 100 n
HOGS Receipts. II cars. ..55Z head all
for butchers Feeling nomihaIly steady. Country
dressed hogs firm at 12q13c per ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

PORK Prime mess. Western 1f0s HAMS
short cut. EOS Cd BACON-Cunherlsnd cut.
1Os: short rib. SOS, clear bellies. 1fs long clear
middl0s. light EOS; heavy Cos; short clear backs.
SIS 81. shoulders. square. COS. LARD Prime
y estern. tisrces 6Ss I'd. American refined pals.
6as 81. CHEESE-Canadiap finest white. 6ls
Sd: colored. 6Os FALI.OW-Prine city a4s.
TURPENTINE--Spirit As Sd ROsIN-Con1-
mon los sd. PETROLEUM Refined. 71fd.
L.INSEED oIIs-Steady. SOS Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
sPEYER & co.

London. March s-RAw sUGAR-CeasrituSai
IDS Oh: muscovado. fSs Sd. BEET SUGAR
March. las sid. LINSEED (Calcuttal-Aprt!.
June. SIS. LINSEED OIL SIS 4lsd. SPERM
OIIl-t2S PETROLEUM. - American refined.
SID spirits. To COMPREHENSION As
9d. RoSIN-American strained. los Sd: nne.
15s Cd.
Antwerp. March s-PETRoLEUM-so francs
so CentIne5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
CHICAGO eRArN AND PROVISIONS

chicago March 3-PeaTs had al the best Of
= u tho grain pits today. flooding the markets
With offerings and hsmmeTing prices Gown 10 =
o. ssh f7sT9f. If foT wheat. 1std1S4c down
for corn and l.u11sc lower than the previous
close for oats. A sag in live hog prices had an
rihs c}osnr from $50 n i7izc of and pork de
ching to a close from 40c TO 4eizc down. Range
% prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
GnEEEE-O

CoFFEE-QUet. Sales. 5000 bags OF
which 5000 we're switches from December and
September into January on an basis. Prices
were steady. closing unchanged to & points ad-
vance. with only a quiet demand. The monthly
worlds visible statement was disappointing 10
bulls. showing a decrease of only i33 491 bags,
compared with q decrease last year of 40 oo2
Tke trade looking for a decrease OF at least
100000 bags. but this bearish feature Offset
10y f1rmer cables. Havre showing an advance of
"a franc and Hamburg 4 70 = pfg, Total Wis
be. 1921 .5is bags. against 14916237 last year.
Interest centred largely IN the action of the
board Of managers of the exchange. who by a
vote of S to :; decided 10 amend the section on
quotation making it possible for trades
made q basis of hundrhdths, instead Of five
hunGredtlls. which had been in effect previously.
This change, II is believed, viii result in more
active speculation. and on the strength Of this
belief there q better demand for seats on
the exchange. and sales we're reported of four
seats at 81 $50. against q sale about a week go
at 1900, and at the close $lS00 bid. There
some uncertainty IS to when the change will
go into effect although the bylaws provide for
amendment going into effect ten days altar
being posted. spot steady, at $40 for Rio no Z.
! .ocai contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Spot II as quiet at 10 POINTS Decline with mid
ding upland quoted ID a0c and middiing Gulf
l5,1ac- sales nil: delivered on contract, 800
ing. sales 10000 bales speculation and export,
900: American, soon: called. , 600 bales: i'm
ports. 1900 American. 5000; uid-upland.
s.osd. Futures opened steady. 4g6 points high
CT: closed very steady 4a6i3 points higher:
1.77'3d Msy-Iune. 773d; June-Iuly. 7.66 I'D,
Juiy-August 1898; August-September, 7-29d; ,
Observation-Disclosures. 8 s. I'D: October November,
6 81 1sd November December. 651 I'd: December
January. $40: January February and Febru-
ary-March. 8. 81 I'd.