davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
MACHINE Is INVENTED FOR
 LEvEL|NG DOUGLAS SLAG DUMPS

shaft on one end of which is a pulley for receiving the power and on the other end eight arms to each of which is attached a thirty pound steel hammer These hammers all reach the same level. This shaft and equipment is on one end of a
 fiat car with the hammer end extend ing on the right side. the hammers covering a space of two feet beyond the track on which the car rests. On the other end of the car is an cleo tric motor which receives juice from the overhead wire that pulls the cleo tric slag motors. When the power IS applied the shafts and attached ham, mers make 800 revolutions per min ute The huge hammers going at this rate remove the ploiecting slag and leave a level space for moving the track onto.
 This machine has demonstrated its ability to do in less than two hours what 1t has required fifteen men three or four days to accomplish in the past
 MT. Adamson invited a number of his friends to see his new machine in action. including a number of repre- .sentatives of the c. & A. smelter, and all who saw the machine claw away the hard and glassy slag send ing it in showers to the rear. were ready to acknowledge that Mir. Ad- amson had invented something that will become a great saver wherever employed.
 Dan Reedy. foreman of the slae department Of the smelter. has charge of the machine and thoroughly under stands It's action.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST
 COMPANY.

At Bisbee. in the Territory of Ari- zona, at the close of business June 30th. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09

Total . ... ....2l 2l4,S03.1I Territory of Arizona. County of Co- chise ss.
 I, w. H. Rankin. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
ADVANCE DUE
 ID THE SHORTS
 BEING FORCED
Bad News from Wheat Crop Fails to Have Much Effect Because Market Had AL ready Discounted It
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Excnanse.l
 The opening of the market was strong, and heavy buying was in pro gress during the greater part of the day. Short interests were forced to cover. which caused the heavy adVanc- eg in the prices. Unquestionably the shorts have created a large interest and until these interests are out we may expect to see lower prices Just before the close. probably the last ten minutes of the session. the government wheat report was issued, showing but 61 per cent crop. Lead CTS in the wheat pit had this news discounted and 1t had little or no ef- feet on wheat. IL however caused
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
MINING
WEST COAST COPPER CO.
 WILL BUILD NEW SHELTER

the Mexican Mining. Refining and Ex- ploration company in the state of So- nora. Mex. the company is consider ing the erection of a large smelter. Sixteen veins have been cut in ex- ploration work in the lode which Is 70 feet wide.
 The Arispe Mines company will begin operations in 30 days in the Arispe district in the state of Sonora. The Alacran and the Palo Seco shafts will be sunk to a depth of 500 feet. These shafts and connect ing levels have produced a large amount of high-grade silver ore, car rying 5 per cent copper and OPS ounces of gold per ton. The Man haitian copper mine will also be worked. The first unit of a con- centrating mill will be installed soon to concentrate and ship the large amount of seeond-class ore, available concurrently with the high-grade ore in the two shafts.
 The main shaft of the San Antonio mine, located in the Sierra Azuls. state of Sonora. has been retimbered. The shaft is down s5 feet. while shaft No. 2 is down so feet. The ore is silver and lead, containing some antimony. No zinc has yet been encountered. altkccSa it is now looked fer. The company expects to begin shipping soon.
 A very important discovery Of CO., bait has been made in the Abundan- cia mine owned by Don Juan Cabral in Cananea, Sonora, held under op- ton by the Copper Queen company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE cANANEA-6osToN
 MINING COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Present, that H. s. Smith. F. R Williams and D. D. Williams, as corporators. have agreed to form a corporation and adopt the following as Articles of Incorporation:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09

heavy break in the New York stocks. especially the grangers showing loss of from one to three points from the high of the day, many closing lower than the close of yesterday. The copper shares showed a slight advance during the greater part of the day. but weakened at the close. North Butte broke two points. Sup and P-ttsburg and Greene Cananea were firm throughout the market Lake issues were quiet but firm. London copper quoted at 54 pounds. 6 shiiIings and pence. up 1 shilling, 8 pence. Total New York sales 732,- 500 shares
 Copper Producers report shows 5000 900 pounds increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
Ill.

The capital stock of this corpora. ton shall be the sum of three hun dred and fifty thousand dollars (S350.0oo) divided into three hundred and fifty thousand shares of the par value of one dollar SC 0G) each, and when issued to the stockholders shall be full paid and non-assessable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09
H. s. SMITH.
 F. R. WILLIAMS. D. D. WILLIAMS.

Territory of Arizona, County Of Cochise. ss.
 Before me John W. Hogan, a mo- tary pubic in and for said County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared H. s. Smith. F. R. Williams and D. D. Williams. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Witness my official signature and seal this Sth day of June. 1910.
 My commission expires November 17th. 1910.
 (Seal) JOHN W. HOGAN. l.s Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09

The rame of this corporation shar be the Cananea- Boston Mining com pany and it's principal place of transactng business is Bisbee. Co., chise County, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-09

Know All Men by These Present. that H. s. Smith. F. R Williams and D. D. Williams. as corporators. have agreed to form a corporation and adopt the following as Articles of Incorporation:
 The rame of this corporation shar be the Cananea-Boston Mining com pany and it's principal place of transactng business is Bisbee. Co., chise County, Arizona.
 fl.
 The general nature of the business shall be: CD To obtain concessions. privileges and licenses and explore and exploit mines and mineral prop critics; to purchase. acquire. own. sell, lease and dispose of mines and aE character Of mineral property: to work and explore mines. acquire by discoVei-. purchase or lease of every character or Eoineral property: to conduct and carry Lp stores. mer- cantile establishments and other e,,- terprises; to construct all and e:ery character of edifice necessary to the conduct Of any business. pertain ing to discovery and location or oper- ation of mines; to purchase materials and impliments for the working and development of mines. f2) To ac- quire, own, construct, lease or con trol a shelter. mil or any other structure for the working of minerals or metals; to purchase. lease. or in any manner control all character of real property: to purchase, vend or in any manner dispose Of cattle or livestock of every character. and to vend and dispose of in any manner the products therefrom. (3) The construction. purchase. maintenance, lease and dominion over any char acter of wagon reads. railroads. tele- graph and telephone lines. for the purpose of connection with some oth- CT railroad or wagon road. or the proper conduct of the affairs of this corporation; (4) To acquire own and operate irrigation ditches. construct dams. drains, and to hold and own, dispose of and acquire every form of land, lots and real property for development of farming land: to es- tablish dairies or slaughter houses or any other character Of establish ment for the supply of food, and to engage in the tillage of the soil, or any form Of husbandry to carry out the ends of the corporations busi- ness; @ To construct, own. operate and maintain every character of power pant. whether electrical. steam or water power: (6) To acquire. own and hold the stock or shares of any other corporation anywhere; to is sue bills of exchange, notes and other obligations of every character not in excess Of the limit herein fixed; to enter into contracts of every character with other firms. corpora lions or individuals. to take part in the sale and delivery Of it's stock upon such terms and conditions as its officers may deem authorized; to lend and borrow money. and to take in title or in trust the shares or obligations of any other company for such purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Mr.. ruNks RETIREMENT.

The retirement of Abe Funk from
q lifelong proprietorship and editorship
of the Spirit Lake Beacon will be much
regretted by those who have come to
regard the Beacon as one of Funk ;
mediums of expression of personal and
political opinion. The Beacon was like
a weekly letter from Funk, for in his
busiest times and in the weakness OF
disease he rarely neglected his paper.
Some editorial expression appeared in
its columns OF Funk and by Funk. No
doubt the Beacon will keep TO its high
of news under the new editor and
owner; but the feeling Is as of an old
and well beloved neighbor having
moved away.
Under Abe Funks editorship the
Beacon has always stood for the better
things in politics. business and morals
1t has had ideals, always. Il has been
strong in dts community, a force acting
made a good paper in every sense of
the word.
It Is unusual for man who has
'.newspapered" as long as has Abe
Funk to let loose and retire from all
newspaper connection. He will have a
sense OF loneliness and of something
lost and there Will be many times when
he shall desire with a great yearring
the room back of the business office
and listen for the chatter of the COM
posing room and the crash of the press
OF Friday mornings. When the long
ing becomes unbearable let Mr. Funk
remember that there are many offices
In Iowa where he may sit as a welcome
guest and listen to the clink of limo
types and hear again the familiar
voices Of newspapering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
DR.. pARks's "BLuNDe p. y

Christianity sometimes is heavily
Handicapped by those who wear its
label and use it's name. Here's an ex
ample from Calvary Episcopal church
In New York City. The rector. the Rev
DR. J. Lewis Parks, has preached his
farewell season and has resigned be-
cause the majority of his vestryrnen
did not approve ofothe drawing into
the congregation OF several thousand
Italians living in the parish. With him
will leave, for sympathetic reasons
Miss Ethel Cushing and Miss Blanche
Dunlap, two Of the church's most zeal
GUS workers, who refused to stay on
learning that the rector had been
asked to resign. 1t Is said others close
" identified with the administration of
tho church affairs will retire soon
One OF the vestrymen, James Riggs
mas sent in his resignation.
When DR.. Parks started his work
10 made it plain in various ways to
the italians In the neighborhood tina,
they would be welcome there, and he
soon endeared himself to those people
Who came to the church in large mum
be1as The fellow seemed to think thai
those Italians might have souls Miss
s Cushing took charge of all the organ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Tariff and f.. Poor Mans Clothes.

Ida NJ Tarbell who Is recognized
authority on the tariff. has an article in
the October American Magazine. en-
titled. The Passing of WOOL in which
she points out few of 1.-The mysteries
and cruelties of the tariff" Speaking
Of the way in which the wool schedule
affects the poor man. she says:
The manager of leading New York
selling house told representative of
this magazine last spring that he paid
the manufacturers in America 40 cents
for the serge he bought in Holland for
here he gets there for IL. and he de-
clares that In each case the Holland
goods are vastly better in quality. st
is notorious that the cost of all clothing
has steadily advanced under conditions
made possible by the tariff. this gentle
man said. while the quality has been
steadily debased See how it works
out Today there are numberless places
where man can buy ready-made suits
al from s1S to $50. The cloth in these
suits is the same which used to be Of
fered in the cheapest places at SO to $40
a suit A very few days wear will re-
veal what these suits are made of.
That is why so many OF the young
clerks who have paid enough money
out to get a good suit of clothes look
threadbare, and walk around with their
collars turned up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

PAYING THE PREACHER.

Every commodity of general use has
become more costly thruout the land
in the past few years-eXcept religion.
Salaries have undergone general rise
except the preachers. The general
cry is being taken up, better salaries
for our ministers" and pensions for
retired preachers" The general answer
is fewer churches"
The complaint is richly justified;
likewise the answer In order to main
tain competent men in the ministry,
better inducements must be made. No
prea cher expects to make money at
his calling or to live in luxury, but he
expects decent living and is most GER
tainly entitled to it, The support of
retired preachers is moral obligation
no less binding than the support Of an
aged, dependent parent by success
full man. Every denomination should
support those who have given their
lives in service even if they have to
fire the present pastor to do 1t and let
the preaching be done by laymen.
But the answer of fewer churches
viii isolve the whole problem If the
christian will educate himself to the
breadth and Christlikeness of "doub-
ling up" with other denominations.
with one GOd, one NHiiSI anu oiS
Holy Word the wiping away of trivial
denominational lines is a mere matter
of education. When three dozen
churches in a city the size of Waterloo
can be welded into half dozen, the
half dozen clergymen employed can
live on the fat of the land and Will
have to hustle to keep their jobs
And how much more inviting is a
church service with a throng in at
tendance. Humanity is human IS
more than a truism. The crowd viii
go where the crowd is. The sickness
of churches and the poverty of preach
ers are merely disease which can
be surely cured by the christian prin-
ciples Of unity and brotherly love.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
lied work of the parish and Miss Dun.

lied work of the parish and Miss Dun
lap was the parish visitor. The foreign
women took kindly to both. They were
given lessons in domestic science. were
and We're helped spiritually.
AS the story goes, when DR.. Parks
was called to Calvary church fourteen
years ago the church had small en-
dowmen, floating debt and was run
ming behind al the rate of about $4,000
a year. 1t then had one parish house.
AS he steps out he leaves the church
with an endowment of $500 900. with
four parish houses. not a cent of debt
and an annual income of about $4,000
year He was getting along SWIM
mingly and it is difficult to see why
from the slums, content to go on in
blessed peace with his immaculate
flock. 1t is comforting, indeed. that
there We're those in the parish of suffi-
Gent strength of character to assert
themselves and recover the church
from the communicating association.
DR.. Parks should have Rugged himself
10 himself and let the world alone.
How horrid of him to act the way he
did He should be slapped on the
wrist as We'll as fired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
the TREASURE CAVERN.

The bird Of passage who has grown
rich in Iowa is on his flight west or
south. With the blackbirds he flees
shine. 1t would be interesting TO Know
lust how many of these birds of pas
sage hustle out of Iowa and how much
good Iowa made currency they take
with them.
Many men who grow rich in Iowa
seek other states and climates Cantor
MIA has produced more wealth from
Iowans than she ever dug from hef
mines. Florida was never flush until
northern money came sailing south be-
fore the north winds and Iowa mas flr-
nished her share. How many orange
groves Iowa has paid for planting none
knows but every orange has the tang
of Iowa in it.
This is noted, not 10 insist or lnsln-
uate that men may not take their
earnings where they viii but to accen-
tuate the productivity of Iowa Men
do not go elsewhere TO get rich; they
get rich in Iowa TO go elsweher. II
thew go broke elsewhere they come
back to Iowa recoup themselves. And
they usually succeed in doing il
Many man has an orange grove or
a ranch one place or another which
never paid back a cent Of all he has
expended on II. Many man is pay
ing taxes with Iowa money on invest
ments which will not pay taxes There
are millions in mining stock, in irri-
CATION projects" and all kinds Of IN
vestment propositions. millions that
grew in Iowa and withered beyond the
state line.
1t is all to Iowa's credit. She is the
treasure cave where the magic Of hard
work never fails 10 open the doors.
She is inexhaustible. Otherwise she
would have been drained dry long ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
SPENDING MONEY AT HOME.


"If his community is good enough
for YOU to live in and make your
money in, it's good enough to spend
it in" This ought to be eelf-evldent
proposition, but unfortunately there
are a few men in each community VINO
are so eager to acquire more wealth.
that they do not consider they are I'M
der any obligation to the community
where they have been prosperous by
reason of the fact that other people IN
the community have been their pa
irons.
If man has some money invested
in real estate in Davenport and when
he accomulates more and wishes 10
invest his surplus money he builds a
new building, he is adding that much
to the value of all the real estate IN
the city. The amount of change or
value that his one new structure pro-
duces may be small, but if a thousand
men act in this way the effect becomes
marked
Again. if a man Of considerable
wealth goes TO Chicago to make pur-
chases for his own use purchases
that he could have made at home, the
influence of his example tends to en-
courage others 10 send away for some
Of the things they may need. A thous-
and families doing this sort of thing
would be serious handicap upon the
developm of local business, and in
proportion to the way local business
is handicapped rents of store buildings
are pounded down and enterprise is
stifled.
Ii is fortunate for Davenport that
only very few men invest their
money away from home. The practice
of buying at home-any local mer-
chant can duplicate the prices to be
found anywhere else under the same
conditions-and of investing money at
home are the rule for the great major
ity of the people Keeping money in
circulation in the community is some
/ thing like keeping 1t in the family.
Everyone is benefited and it makes
the city grow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
THE Los ANGELES OUTRAGE.

[Sioux City Journal
The Los Angeles dynamite outrage
| will be everywhere deplored. Nowhere
| should resentment be more sincere
than in the ranks Of unionism, where
effort will be made to locate respon-
| sibility for the revclting crime.
The public will be reluctant to ac-
cept the hastily announced theory of
the managers of the Los Angeles Times
that the plot which resulted in the de-
.ruction of the Times plant and the
death of many IF its employees can be
traced directly to union sources. While
il seems clear that the outrage is a
equel to tn: fight waged for years
between General Otis and organized
labor. it is unlikely any sane unionist
would countenance such fiendish and
futile resort to violence. If no better
reason could be found for this con-
clusion, the certainty that the net result
% such crime must be serious injury
to the cause Of unionism should be
sufficient TIL. normal probability IL
that if the perpetrators of the outrage
are apprehended they will be found to
be irresponsible sympa thizers with the
cause of uniolism. who were moved to
anarchy In the excitement attending
the recent clasfirg between classes.
Whatever the fact as to the origin
OF the plot. the consequences Of its
contamination will work serious dam
age to organized labor on the Pacific
coast. The dispos don will be to hold
the unions indirectly. If not directly.
responsible, and prejudice will be given
play. The prestige of General Otis
newspaper as the champion Of the
open shop will be Increased. 1t has
been greatly enhanced during recent
years by the boycott that union labor
attempted to enforce. AS a matter of
fact the fight against the Los Angeles
Times has all along been a losing
proposition for the unions. The Times
has grown fat on it, and opposition to
the unions has expanded on the
strength of IT.
In this connection 1t Will be recalled
at Mr.. Hearst established a news
paper in Los Angeles for the specific
purpose Of taking up the union fight
against the Times. Is it a coicidence
or something else that the outbreak Of
the anarchistic spirit so often finds
Mr.. Hearst in the Immediate vicinity
, Of the outrage?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Notice TO Bidder.

! Public notice Is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the office
of the city clerk Of the city Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, for the construction
of permanent sidewalks to the extent
designated in the resolution OF the city
council passed and adopted on tho
18th day of August and 26th day OF
September. A. d. 1910. and which Is
now on file in the office of the city
clerk. said permanent sidewalks to be
constructed OF cement and in all re-
spects in conformity with the plans and
| specifications adopted by the city
council for the construction OF perm
anent sidewalks. now on file In the Of
flee of the city clerk. said permanent
sidewalks to be constructed during the
year 1910, unless the time shall be here
after extended by q resolution OF the
| city council.
| Notice is hereby given that payment
for the construction OF such permanent
| sidewalks including labor and mater
| ial, shall be made by special assess
ment certificates issued to the con-
tractor upon assessments levied against
| the lots and parcels OF land fronting
and abutting upon such permanent
sidewalks such certificates shall draw
| interest al the rate Of per cent per
annum on all deferred payments from
date OF assessment and the option shall
be given the owner of the property to
have the same payable in seven equal
annual instalments upon the signing
by the property owner OF a waiver OF
all objections to the levy.
| You are further notified that sealed
bids will be received until o'clock
| p. M Of the 18th day OF October A. D.
1910. said bids to be acted upon by the
city council at it's meeting to be held
on the 18th day OF October. 1910. at )
o'clock p. m. All bids are required to
be made on a written form furnished
| by the city clerk and all bids shall be
accompanied by a certified check Ia
separate envelope, drawn upon =
Marshalltown bank in the sum OF
| ST 900 and by its terms payable TO the
city treasurer and the check % fur
nished by the successful bidder shall
be held and retained by the city OF
Marshalltown as guarantee that the
bidder will enter into formal conArAct
and furnish such bond of maintenance
as may be required by the city OF
Marshalltown. and upon compliance
with said conditions it shall be re-
turned to the bidder. and all checks OF
unsuccessful bidders shall be returned.
I The city council further reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids ana
order new ones.
BY order Of the city council.
o. L. INGLEDUE. Mayor.
F. B. WILEY. City Clerk.