davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
CHEERFUL VIEW IF SITUATION
 |S TAKEN BY ". B. THOMPSON
Thompson.

Boston-W. B. Thompson. of Thompson. Towle & Co, is in Boston for a few days He is much more cheerful regarding the outlook for rising prices and stock market ac- tivity than the general run Of elm mission bankers. He says:
 q think there is much in the sit uation calculated to arouse specula- tive activity and while I do not shut my eyes to some doubtful aspects Of the situation, 1 am confident that the technical position of securities together with the solution of polit- ical and economic problems now in hand will tend in the direction of higher rather than lower stock mar ket values.
 As to copper. Of course we all recognize that there has been tre- menGous expansion in the output of copper, and that within the next year or two big additional supply is reasonably certain. Without waiting for the situation to become critical some of the largest interests in the industry have decided that the best interests of the mine owner as well as the manufacturing consumer was in the direction Of protecting the market against a dangerous over supply Of the metal
 While I have no knowledge that any curtailment agreement has been signed up by the parties in interest. have reason to believe that a sane and sensible view of the situation from the broadest possible standpoint, has been taken, and that while copper is selling at or near 12 1-2 cents, it wfls be the desire of the largest pro ducin4 interests that only such cop per shall be taken from the ground as can find a ready market There Is apparently no purpose whatsoever to jeopardize the interests of the con- sumner, as since curtailment has been evidenced there has been only frac- tional advance in price, and this has been lost by subsequent recessions-
 Few people realize to what de- gree, during te past two or three years, the search for new copper deposits has been carried on. IL is appreciated by all that those who have carefully studied the copper sit nation, that the cid mines are reach ing a great and costly operating depth and that metal values are not increasing with depth. Hence the anxiety to discover deposits which can be relied upon to fill the gap left vacant by those producing prop critics whose outputs must soon be on a declining scale
 Notwithstanding the vigorous search which has been recently car ried on for new copper deposits, oply four of any size have been discovered Ray. Miami Chino and Inspiration These mines must be chiefly relied upon among the properties in this country, to take care of the normal increase in the American and Conti- mental consumption, as well as to make up for the deficiencies of somc of the older producers.
 T would not detract a particle from the splendid record which has been made by the Butte mines, but in all fairness it must be said that they are mining at great depths and 1t costs money to hoist ore and pump water two or three thousand feet, especial
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

are once more lending with in creased freedom and easier rates. There will be no occasion for the government to aid the money mar ket this year: in reality, the situation will be reversed. and the banks are more likely to be called upon to aid the government in the marketing of a new loan. Nothing more than usual fall stringency is now ex- pActed. Fortunately they will be abundantly able to assist The only disturbing feature in the monetary outlook is the deadlock between Brit ish and American banks in regard to the financing cotton bills of lading.
 the financing of the cotton crop were to fall upon the New York and Southern banks. some inconvenience if not serious difficulty might ensue: but the probabilities are that a so IuJion will be found before the time limit. October 31 expires.
 The investment situation shows some bettermeEt. Prices of many of the best class dividend payers are exceedingly low. Moreover, the cur rent supply of securities has been greatly curtailed and conditions are not yet favorable for new issues. In view of the extent to which unfav- orable influences have been so largely discounted. there is abundant room for occasional rallies. No pro nounced change for the better is yet to be looked for; on the other hand there is a reaction from recent pes simism. and Encouragement is giy- ing way to calmer and more hope? ful temper. There is feeling that many of our troubles have been taken too seriously; that exagger- ated fears have in some cases carried values below their intrinsic merits, and that better things are in sight, if not already at hand. It is quite possible that here and there dividend reductions may have to be faced. yet it would seem as if the shrink age which has taken place within the last eight months has amply dis counted all such possibilities. Not a few good stocks are cheap even at lower dividend rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

ly if there is a declining mineral content.
 The same holds true with regard to Lake Superior Both camps are good for many years to come, but they have reached their zenith, and such changes as take place in the future will be in the direction of smaller and more costly yield.
 "All this points to the necessity of conserving our mineral resources. If a comparison was made of our cop per ore reserves with our iron ore reserves. or our reserves of anthra- cite or bituminous coal, t would be seen that an appallingiy low percent age existed in respect to copper. This is really a serious economic situa- uon. Its force may not be appre- ciated while we have, as at present an apparent surplus of 400,o00,000 pounds of unconsumed copper. But this is less than a two months world consumption and is in reality an ex- ceedingly small working surplus to have above the ground.
 '-I am not apprehensive regarding the political situation, and I think it will be found that important finan- cial interests will work for the sue cess of the democratic party, if the republicans continue to harass and disturb general business and indus trial conditions. Heretofore the great political parties have catered to the so-called popular vote. It may soon be necessary for both parties to cater to the conservative vote. and if the republicans can't assure capital of purpose to foster and protect within reasonable limits the inter ests of the business man, his vote is going where that protection can be found"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

snele Of forty-five degrees toward the copper vein.
 When Mr. Doan saw it on Friday work had been carried down fifteen feet and the ledge was two and a half feet wide and getting wider. It was two feet wide when discovered. Assays have been made across it and the ore is found to contain gold of the value of s27.20; copper. IT per cent, and silver s1. X great deal of free gold is found as depth is at tained.
 Every particle of rock taken from ,the ledge discloses gold in the pan. This ledge lies parallel with the cop per ledge and no doubt joins it in the base of the mountain, at which juncture Mir. Carney expects to find something worth while.
 The particular claim on which this discovery was made is called the Lost Dutchman." not. however be- cause the owner believes that it is the mysterious mine for which so many have died or gene crazy within the last genera ion.
 IL joins the rg Gorge mine. Mir. Dana has properties in that vicinity and this strike has given him a bet ter opinion of his own in which he has always had good deal of faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
MIAMI

Boston-The right of Miami share holders to subscribe at SIS per share for 60,000 shares of new stock at the ratio of one new share for each ten of the present holding has expired The subscription was a genuine success. the shareholders taking 5s 900 of the s0.0o0 shares of fered so that there is practically no stock to go to the underwriters who. we have reason to believe, were anx- ious to increase their holdings by ob- tainina a block of stock at the offer ing price of the new shares.
 In these times of low metal prices and general lethargy on the part of speculators in copper shares. it Is rather remarkable that the Miami shareholders should absorb the new issue at figure which was practi- cally the current Smarket price for the last two months.
 The developments in Miami. under ground. are in shape for actual ap- eration the first of the year. The power plant is practically finished. the oilers and generators are in place and the structural work of the mill practically completed with ma chinery installed. so that it would appear as though Miami would be the first of the three new southwest ern properties to start production
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
By Frank ]. Graf.

tMember Duluth Stock Exchangel.
 At the opening of the market and during the morning session the stocks were dull and practically unchanged but after the noon hour there must have been some favorable news from the rate hearing for the entire list started I'D and advanced from one to four points were made. Northern Pa cifc, Union Pacific and Steel were the ones showing the heaviest ad- vanees. The advance however did not affect the coppers to any extent, a few of them showed higher prices. Amalgamated. North Butte, Cal and Arizona were about the only ones 10
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
COURT DECISION IN MINNESOTA
 HELPS THE HILL RAILROADS

advance but if the advance of the
 New York market continues we ex-
 pect higher prices. London copper
 was lower again. Curbs as a whole showed no change Chino was strong advancing to 17. Shattuck showed better demand with sales at g 3.4 Offerings of Denn at were not talk en and the stock sold to 3-4. h. diana showed advance of a point Arizona Michigan has discontinued underground york with the excep- tion of sinking one winze on the Old Dominion vein. It is said the com pany is short of funds and we would not be surprised at another call The balance hold about the same. Lon don copper of 2s Sd. Money per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

Charles E. Townsend who has de- feated the veteran Julius c. Burrows for the United States senatorship in Michigan. is 54 years old and a nar tive of Michigan. His home is in Jackson and he has been practicing law since 1896. He was first elected to congress in 1902 from the second district. and last November was re- elected for a third term. receiving large pluralities each time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

In Rhode Island the question, Who shall be chosen to succeed Ne,sop W. Aldrich in the United States sen ate?" at present eclipses all other political issues.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
EVIL SPEAKING

Keep clear of personalities In con-
versation. Talk of things, OBJECTS,
thoughts. The smallest minds occupy
themselves with persons. Do not
needlessly report Ill Of others. AS
far as possible, dwell on the good
side of human beings. There are
family boards where constant pro-
cess of depreciating, assigning mo-
tives and cutting up character goes
forward. They are not pleasant pla-
ces. One who is healthy. does not
wish to dine at dissecting table.
There is evil enough in man, God
knows. But it is not the mission OF
every young man and woman to de-
tail and report it all. Keep the at
mosphere as pure as possible, ana
frought with gentleness and charity.
John Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
FARM NOTES.

Hodge tops in the bitches will stop
the wash. They can be loaded with q
fork
Over 1000 American windmills were
erected in Cape Colony and elsewhere
in South Africa last year.
Tough pieces of wood can be cut
more easily If they are first allowed to
get wet, then piled up to dry.
Unless man is especially adapted
by nature to handle horses, he should
raise only the draft breeds and sell
them unhandled.
To trap muskrats set a barrel IN
their run, submerged for two thirds
Of its height in earth or water, and put
an apple six inches above the center
of barrel for bait.
Pasturing the stock in the corn
fields after the corn is gathered, Is
one way OF distributing a fine lot Of
fertility where every bit OF 1t goes
back into the soil.
To increase the yield and quality Of
oats and barley, the seed should Dc
thoroughly cleaned and graded and al
light weed seed thrown ont. leaving
only the plumpest and heaviest ker
nels.
Ground sown to millet the previous
year is ideal for oats. Plow In thu
fall if possible and it will be mellow il
the spring. After disking and harrow
! ing SOW with drill. Use two bush
els of seed to the acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
WHERE BIRDS GO AT NIGHT

Children often ask where all the
birds>go at night. 1t would seem TO
one not familiar with their habits
that many Of them would find dill
Guilty in securing suitable place 10
spend the night
AN observer will notice that BIRDS
become quite active as twilight ap-
proaches. Many kinds such as Diack-
birds and crows, have regular haunts,
and as the sun nears the western nor
lion, thousands of these birds may
be seen flying in great focks toward
certain orchard or grove. Many
select a thicket in some lonely hollow
while others will select some large
lawn where shade trees stand.
Crows often select darR, deep
hollow, with trees and bushes on all
sides, where they form sort OF rock
cry. They like dead trees to roos'
on. and in some places they visit cer'
tain favored spots until their contin'
ued occupancy kills many of the trees
| 1t is amusing to visit the haunts OF
great flock and listen to the prattls
Of the young crows.
| Crows and blackbirds are quiet our
ing the dark hours If unmolested, bu
occasionally some enemy besides TN
!, human hunter will disturb them, AM
! there is great chatter and futter
ing of wings. A hungry owl, or ca
with some Of its wild nature stil
remaining, will frequently visit sucl
a place, and CO course has no trouDl
in securing meal, Such q visito
often disturbs those near. and tn
/ frightened birds will flutter and Y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
SCHOOL TO TEACH GIRLS SHOP
4 LIFTING

Two girls charged with shoplifting
in New York told how they had been
instructed in the art Of pilfering IN a
school of crime fitted up in imitation
of department store to show them
how easy it was to.evade the Watcn-
fitness of saleswomen.
The girls were thirteen years oid
and had been employed in a button
factory.
There they became acquainted with
woman employee. who took them
home with her. They found many
other young boys and girls came
there. To teach them how to steal
goods from store, said the girls, the
woman turned her table into an i'm
itation shop counter and strewed IL
with a number of articles. Then she
told the girls to practice taxing
things off the table while she pre-
tended to be the saleswoman ano
served a customer. 1t was quite SIM
pc. she assured the girls, to SLIP
things away without any one being a
bit the wiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
away in the darkness to seek another

away in the darkness to seek another
'roosting place.
Swallows, afteraday spent in skim
ming the air and catching hundreds
of insects, win seek roosting place
at night. The chimney swift VIII
soar and dart about until after sunset
and then suddenly dive into some
chimney. The birds have very sharp
pointed claws and cling ON the sides
Of the sooty fiues. Old or unoccupled
factory smokestacks make excelient
nlaces for the chimney swallow 70
roost in vast numbers.
Tn some of the country DISTRICTS
and especially along wide river DOT
toms, where the conditions seem TO
provide fine place for birds to eaten
insects. there is a swallow that likes
to find hollow tree for a roostlns
| Mace at night. In early spring pc
fore robbins begin to nest, these pirds
vii, gather in large numbers in some
group of trees or grove, where tney
will sing until almost dark, ana tneh
thew remain quiet until the first signs
If day when they break forth in song
| f,ling the air with the sweetest OF
music AS soon as they begin nesting
thew do not collect in such large num-
Tiers but each pair seeks a sheltered
roosting place near the spot selected
| to raise their brood. After the first
egg is deposited in the nest, and until
the Young birds are able to leave, one
of the robins remains on the nest
while the other sits near on some
| limb. When the young birds can
fly the parents induce them to go with
them to some protected thicket OF
sheltered location where there Is as
little danger as possible.
! Some birds roost in very much ex-
posed places, not seeming to reailze
the danger from their enemies. Oth'
ers will select protected spots ano
secrete themselves in such a manner
in the foliage of trees and vines tha'
even their enemies cannot find them
I, MANY birds choose a natural shelter
y from the rains by getting be
q meath a leaf which sheds the water
from them, while others sit out II
: the open, taking the storm in all III
, fury. Large numbers of birds ar
: blown from trees and killed durin'
! the severe summer storms.
3 Quite number of birds roost upol
. the ground. Ali sorts of places ar
\ chosen. Quail sit in a circle, Wit
l their heads out, always ready to Il
= If disturbed. They have been see
. sitting in such a position in daylight
Many small birds roost in large weed
4 and others select a tuft of grass L
q which to spend the dark hours. Quit
II number of birds build their nest
q on the ground in pastures and mea
4 dows, and while the mother BIRD
# Matching and caring for the broo
q the male bird is always near at hant
r on the alert or gathering grubs 9
insects for the little ones. At mgr
n the male bird remains near the mes
q and in some instances both parent
,r sit on the little nest.
al A few birds that prey upon other
i and destroy both birds and eggs al
ii wide awake at night and fly abou
II doing all the harm they can. Som
a. birds sing at night, but most OF the1
re- remain silent. 1t is rare that u
wood or meadow Is wholly silent
night, but the world seems aslee
compared to the awakening Tn
comes with the appearance OF daw
L.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
WOMEN EDUCATORS REBEL
Bitter Fight i'm National Association
Causes Rejection Of Slate
Made BY Men

Boston, Mass, July S-Women
members remaining here following
the successful convention of the Ma
tional Educational association are be-
ing enthusiastically congratulated on
the success which attended their Ell
forts to wrest control of the organi-
cation from the men and install Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent OF
schools in Chicago. as the association
president. The women baked the
plan Of the administration nominat-
ing committee to make 2. x. Snyder,
president of the Colorado State Nor
NAL school, the head of the educa-
tional association and to make Mrs.
Young second vice president. In do
ing this they united a hard parlia-
mentary knot which the nominating
committee expected to hold against
all manner of Juggling, and effected
Mrs. Young's election, following her
withdrawal as a candidate for vice
president, by a vote Of 617 to 376.
The presidential fight was strictly
on sex lines. Mrs. Youngs support
ers had been busy in her behalf from
the opening day of the convention
end more wire pulling was done than
at any time previously in the history
al the educational association. The
Chicago woman's candidacy was OPP
posed by large number of men who
contended that women were not quail
flied for executive positions in educa-
tional work. Mrs. Young's friends
argued that her defeat would be a
reflection on her ability and on the
wisdom of the Chicago board of edu-
cation in selecting her as superinten-
dent over number of maculine can
didates. They argued, moreover,
that the men had held undisputed
control of the National Educational
association from the outset and that
the women, although in the major
ity, had been content to sit supinely
by and merely observe. The time
they insisted, had come for women te
assert themselves.
That the women were interested
only in recognizing the ability OF Mrs
Young was demonstrated by the fact
that they permitted the organization
slate, except for the presidency, to &c
through as it was reported. They al
so agreed to the administration
plan for holding the 1911 convention
in San Francisco. Following are thu
officers who were elected: Treasure
p. w. Springer. Michigan; vice presi
dents, James Y. Joyner, Raleigh, n
c.; Miss Julia Richman, New YORK
F. L. Cook, Spearfish, s. D.; Georg
"A. Mcfarland, Valley City. N. D.
Thomas G. Miller, Shepardstown. W
va; Charles S. Foss, Reading, Pa.
Homer F. Sweerley, Cedar Falls, la.
E. o. Hayes, Alva, Ok; E. I. Fair
field, Topeka, Kan; Samuel Avery
Lincoln, Neb.; G.. A. Duniway, Boze
man, Mont.
Womans National Daily
I. " Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
SOME DANGERS FOR GIRLS In
NEW YORK

A school for dancing in New YORK
was raided recently by the officers OF
the Children's Society in New York,
where twelve girls under sixteen,
who were dancing with their escorts
were arrested on the charge OF Violat-
ing the penal code which makes 1t
misdemeanor for children TO attend
a dance without proper escort. The
young girls sobbed and screamed and
threatened to jump out OF the win
dows, while more than two thousand
persons stood in the street to watch
the little girls marched out to the
patrol wagon.
It would seem as If the officers OF
a supposed society for child protec-
ton have much to learn when they
would subject young girls to arrest
to the publicity and jeers of the rab'
BILE. to facing a magistrate in the
Childrens' Court on the charge o
violating the penal code of the STATE
for such cause. The escorts were
permitted to go. These young girls
who undoubtedly needed the guard
ianship of their parents, whose YER
danger should command the chival
rous protection Of every true man
who in the exuberance OF youth wer
probably ignorant of any offense
have had the stigma of arrest, OF al
raignment, of having their name
and addresses published in the pres
of the city, of degradation and sham
thrust upon them. 1t would seem tn
part OF wise child-protection to sc
that proper chaperonage be provided
that kindly protective measures
adopted, that parents be informe'
that girlhood be guarded from sue
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
EXCURSIONS EAST I
Via the Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City, st.
Louis Omaha, Chicago, st. Paul. Min
neapSNs Ind many other points. Tick
cts oAkale May 9th, and 14th, June
Atm fifth, 18th, 9th, July 7th and
29tA. August 4th and September 14th
and 23rd. Limit October 31st.
See agents for rates and further
particulars. ATT