davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
BOsToN COpPER LETTER.

Reported Cor The Times By carson,
Craig * Ca May Is: Early London
cables quoted metal market up IS I'D
or spot, and Is Sd on futures. marktt
steady. The BOSTON copper marke.
opened weak and IL looks as though
stocks were being liquidated evety
time the market will take them. Arl-
zona Commercial showed further weak
ness this morning, selling down 10
l4h. Good dividend payers. however,
ought TO be bought on these reactions
as they will show quick pronts whth
activity returns TO the market.
President III. n. Gross. OF the East
Butte Co. has just returned from
periodical visit to the property. He
says the East Butte never looked bet
ter than at the present time ana If IN
shspe to take advantage OF any nm
provement in metal TO materially IN
crease it's output and show substan-
tial profit. At the moment no enort
IL being made TO push production. Inc
development work is confined eNclu-
sively TO the Pitts Mont property whcre
several new ore bodies have recently
been encountered. on one lever alone.
the S0o there have been two new ore
bodies discovered within a week. SOME
Idea OF the extent Of the ore deNlop
ment in the Pitts-Mont properly may
be had from the fact that there are
over ten miles OF openings In THIS Sec
ton OF the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Detroit delegates to the annual con
yention of the American Institute VI
banking, to be held In Chattanooga,
Tenn, will leave this city Ia special
car. June 8. at 1927 a. m. They VIII
reach Cincinnati at 4 o'clock In the art
ernoon and will be entertained by The
Cincinnati chapter before proceeding
To Chattanooga. The delegates chosen
by Detroit chapter are: 8. X. Kings
ton, National Bank OF Commerce. presi'
dent Detroit chapter: w. II. Farr.
Peoples State bank. treasurer Detroit
chapter: w. +. Billiard. Peoples state
bank; A. ]. Stocker. Peoples State
bank; Fred Niedermiller, Peoples
State bank: George L. Courtney, Peo'
PIES State bank; Fred Blodgett,
Dime Savings bank: Irving Baker.
First National bank; Fred t. Christie,
First National bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
BOSTON COPPER SALE,

DETROIT, May is'~tRoston copper
share sales OF May 18th, furnished by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
StOn" x Co. llG-llS Griswold-st..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
Hir,IIess Isonncts.

Discarding the flimsY headseat Oh
the sunny season for the more som
bre bonnets that come with snowfall
the women Of Gotham are dlsplaNlhB
a sweeping change in styles OF mn p
linerv the like OF which has been sell
dom seen here. Where the pelts ana
plumage of thousands Of Wild birds
once nestled in the turbans OF inc
fair. ostrich pllfmes and the dlsg0lseu
tail feathers of barnyard fowls now
serve i'm the new order Of adornmtht'
Though the nuptial plumes of murder
ed mother lerons formerly brislleu
from the b0nnets that bophed alohB
lcifth avenue, comparatively rev o.
these barburous trophies are today 10
he seen Haunted by the gentler sex
After a hard fight in five legislative
sessions. the National Association ol
Audubon Societies has this year sue
ceeded in protecting by law the m
sect-eatine birds from slaughter III
the fields of the farmers whose crops
they guard from pest 1t IS now rec
ognized that the powerful mllhheIE
interests must trim their goods WIN
the feathers of creatures whose llNes
are less precious to the country ;
agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
FUR WILL FLY IN
BALLINGER INQUIRY
Mans Size Scrap Looked fol-
When Knute Nelson and
Compatriols Remove Com
mittee,
Morning Journal Bureau.
6t3 Munsey Building,


Mas dNningtNn. ~ t'.t nov 80
one or the warmcst committee
fights OF years IS looked for next week
when senator Knutc Nelsou, chair
man. and eleven other members el
the joint committee of lnNestl6atleh
convene in Washington ana begin
anew their efforts to solve the prob
tems which have grown out of the
Ballinger- Pnohot- CLAWS eontfoNefsN, i,
which is now passing into It's second
year.
The last session of the committee, IN
Septenh her. broke up in g0od sl1eu
row. ana the members have been scot-
ed by both friends aud foes OF the ad-
ministratlon .,.,
The adjourned meeting, to be held
December g. was decided upon by the
six republican members carly last
Seuteinber when they met in chicago,
affer having walked out Of the COM
nittee room in Minneapolis several
days before, refusing TO complete
quorum, ,,
II Is practically sure that the line
tlp of the members which existed ~
the Septrmher meetings OF the COM
mittce will continue but there ls a
chance of "a switch At the last mohieht
which win upset present caleulaNo.nls
entirelv. While none OF the commit
teemen has shown 10y sign or Wofu
that he in shakN, Yet number ol AZ
Rallmgers friends arc known 20 D,
displcased with the action OF several
members ot the committee during th'
I fall meetings.
I senator Flint of California. whose
votes during the Investigation mad'
/ il appear he intended to uphold th'
secretary of the interior, took himsei 4
1 to Europe at the time he was needed
land left the standpat members Withou
Their quorum Of seven, Congressman
/ DENNY of Michigan. also an upholde
| of Ballinger in the investigation ab
sented himself from the first meetlh'
| in Minneapolis. but was present
llatcr sessions DENLY was one mcmbe
who had to fight the Balllnger ah'
Cannon issue most In his campiNgn Il
land this was the chief cause Tor m
defeat. for otherwise he Is popular
Senator Root was busy getting settie'
| in New York, after his return IRON
| The Hague, about the time the llfs
meeting was called and he ala no
nut i'm an appearance until the meet
ling of the six republican members II
iChicago.
/ At the time OF the early tat meet
fnes there was some talk in aumltlla
tration circles that the secretary 9
the Interior had been lursaken Jus
when he had expected Nindicauol
by the seven republican memhefs Wh
lhpd voted for him while the lhNtst'
cation was on. and that he had nee
made to suffer the embarrassment
having the conduct or hiH ufphTl lH'Nl
made am issue durinE the campalSe1
MANY friends of the adlmnistratlnl
lhowevcr, were glad that the pWoiWl
was broken at Minneapolis, thinhtl
thnt rho postloncmont of % report uH
tu orter election would better llla ,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

Confessing to cost of Just Sl2S'-
3G7 to maintain some six score 81
their Official automobiles during the
mast YEAR. the heads Of municipal de-
partments here are secretly STRIVING
to hit upon plan 70 curb the mad
motor eXtrayaganccs of careless city
ohauffeurs. in wages and repairs on
their flying chariots it is esUmateu
that the fire. health. water slreei
and education bureaus alone nave
spent over $4,000 a month AS the
1870 automobiles owned by the city al
present are appraised at little less
than $500. 900. it Is beginning to dawn
on the taxpayer that the Transports
tion Of public servants Is coming very
high. TO keep tabs on the chautleurs'
to- whose Vaccinations most of TINS
waste is charged. common garage
ana systematic supervision has been
suggested. though it Is whispered that
few office holders are ready to nave
their motor movements too closely
|scrutinizcd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
AMERICANS FIRST
IN INTERNATIONAL
N MARAT HON
Homer and QueaI Take Lead
in Lap of Madison Square
Contest and Are Never Head
ed in the Marathon,
,ny Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

New York. Nov. 29.-The American
team. Hans Homer and Nilham
Oueal won the international Mara
thon team race over the full Marathon
course at Madison square Garden To-
night Their time was two hourS' wv"
minutes l6 Is seconds
Henri st. Yves and John SNanbefs'
the French Swedish team, were see
ond. and William Kelehmalnen ana
Kari Niemimen the Finnish team
were third.
The American team took the lead ~
the first lap and was never heaueu
thereafter. .,.....
or the five teams starting nut tnrtt
finished Fred Meadows ana Anple
Woods. carrying Canada's 8 cOlors, re-
tired during the second mills ana Al
fred Shrubb and 4. L. Wood, repre-
senting England. left the track III tue
fourteenth mile. T.,
The three teams 10 finish kept IN
the same position from the ulth nlil'
10 the finish the American team win
ming bv. two laps. with the freneh-
swedish team second and the f1nnlsn
+eam. Williem Kolchmainf ana hail
Hiemimen. third, four laps behihu the
winners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
BELMONT DECLARES
He HAS BEEN
PROSECUTED
Millionaire Turfman Claims
Fight on New York Anti-Rac--
ing Bill Was Conducted Fair
" and Honestly,


New york, Nov. 29.--August Bel
mont, millionaire horse owner and
chairman OF the Jockey club and the
Winchester Racing association. took
the witness stand this afternoon ana
told the legislative investigating com
mittee that he considered he had
been prosecuted
"And | want to say" he added
chat the racing associations ana the
Jockey club fought the anii-rtclng
bills fairly
Mr.. Belmont is the only one OF
trio Of prominent men identilled WIN
racing whom the committee has peeh
able to get to testify concerning the
charge that Il 100000 corruption
fund was raised to combat the hart-
Agnew law, prohibiting hetting on
horse races, which passed the lesis-
latur9 in 1908.
Services has not yet been obtained
on Messrs. Keene and Whitney anu
their secretaries, both called as VII
nesses today. testified that they were
in Europe The jockey CLUB, MT.
Belmont explained, in his testimony
today. is a close corporation ~ my
members brought into being some
ten years by men interested III tne
tlrf. lie was asked by what author
itv Tho Jockey club had assessed
x5.700 on the Coney Island Jockey
club and replied that the money had
not been paid. as the result OF an
assessment a but contributed infor-
mally.
"Ten me all you know about what
funds were raised and how, ordered
Judge Bruce.
Il can't tell you how much, said
Mr.. Belmont. but the acts OF the as
sociation are public property ana
omen to inspection and the funds we're
raised pro rata among the various
racing associations.
The witness admitted that several
conferences were held by men inter
ested in racing.
AT rne Of these" he said. the
purse was made up TO protect the
racing associations. but everything
was open and well understood.
who WAS the custodian of these
funds"
sometimes ! was" replied MT
Belmont.
Former state senator Reynolds
ff Howcd MI. Belmont on the stand.
He is president of the Metropoili.a.n
Jockey club and gave - detailed lst
nf th. amounts contributed hy the
Nctropolitan tn the Jockey ciun. 10
AN. he said. Sa2.sSG had been con-
trihutcd from August 1901 TO MAY.
1899. .ll subscribed by the assnciatlph
in "A legitimate manner and not hy
individuals
Were you ever approached nA "hs
member Of th, Legislature sayina tl"t
r would Doe wise for your ass"fiiti"h
NJ. raise "A fund g- ht WIS asked
II was not hc replied.
Hoppe IIrcak~ World iiccoril.
Philadelphia Pa Nov -f---N ililt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

a. p's chances As things have re-
suited. il has been shown that the
withholding OF The report did harm
rather than help To the party.
As matters now stand. there VIII be
three reports made BY the committee
to congress, and he voted ON by potil
houses. Two OF the reports were
made public al the Minneapolis meet
ing that of Judge Madison, the M
surgent congressman from Kansas.
Land the democratic report submitted
bv senator Fletcher OF Florida The
Halter is Joined IN by senator purcell
of North Dakota, ana CONGRESSMAN
( puie flames Of Kentucky, ana James
I Al Graham Of Illinois Roth the pro
eressivc republican and the demo-
cratic reports condemn Secretary
! Ballin9er
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
MILLION TURKEYS
WERE EATEN BY
GOTHAM|TES
Five Million Dollars Worth Of
Trimmings Also Made Away
With on Thanksgiving Day in
New York City,

Especial Corresponucnce 10 Morn-SN ~""i
New York. Nov. 26.--More than q
million fattened turkeys were requif-
ed for Thanksgiving Day dinners oil
the people of this city and its suburbs
according to final estimates that nave
been made by the market men mere
today. Fully S5,00O.00O worth OF
choice viands surround these piVotai
points in the holiday spread were pro-
yided for New Workers. who made
this celebration the most lavish IN
many wears. While simple family
feasts in the poorer quarters ana
wholesale charitable bounty dragged
down the average cost OF this meal Oh
meals il is calculated that the din--
ings ana winnings Of The rich raised
the individual eating outlay well over
SIPS. In the great show of plenty
everyone semed bound Ia bury the
rocnilection OF the terrifying Thanks
giving Day that hogan the business
break just tllree rnars ago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
MUD HEM LEAVES
FOR TRIP TO
PACIFIC
TranScontinentaI Good Roads
Tourists to Pass AIbuQuer-
que; Leave Washington in
Big Motor Car

Washington, d. c.. Nov 9S.-~With
a wealth of good wishes from Commits
sioner Rudolph, and bearing letters
from him as well as from Postmaster
Genearl Hitchcock. the Mud Hen
and its party OF transcontlnental tour
lists in the interest of good roads. left
the District building Yesterday on its
way to san Francisco.
The MUD Hen" is nickname given
to an ordinary stock ear of western
make 1t is sent by the American
Automobile association to further the
good roads movement and to collect
data and make observations that will
enable the association to boost one
of its prime hobbies, namely, the OPEN
ing Of splendid automobile route
across the continent For that reason
the party is to choose some of the
worst roads in America. so that the
story of the run can paint YividlN the
need of new roads in certain localities.
Part of the route VIII lie across the
southwestern deserts. whore 1t is cN-
pected the party viii have to lay strips
of canvas in the sand in order TO make
la runway for the wheels.
The Touring Party.
The party consists of Ernest /. Fer
guson. representing the American Au-
|tomobile association, as official OBJ
Iservtr: Guy w Finney, representing
the Ohio Motor Car company; {. Is.
IThacher and f. d. Clark, drivers.
Mr. Ferguson has been connected
With the Glidden tours since the first
year Of their run. He was executive
Iofricial OF the first New York to At-
|lanta good roads tour and also the
Hunsev tour of this year. Nj. flhneN
lis a newspaper man, formerly oi
washington.
Letters to Mayor Mccarthy.
The Mud Hen started from Ne"
York Tuesday with letters from May
or Gaynor addressed to Mayor Nc
ICarthv of San Francisco. The letter
10 Mayor Mccarthy from Commission
er Rudolph is as follows;
Il take pleasure in oValllns hlSsell
Of the opportunity of extending tt
your honor and to the people OF youl
splendid city Christmas greetings IRON
Ithe board of commissioners ana th'
citizens of the District of Colum pla
We of the District are contributihs tt
bring the east closer to the west ~
lbuilding of good roads, and trust th'
gentlemen who compose the auto par
Itv will. by the time they hand yo'
| tits. be able to say that the state
through which they have passed nave
ldone their share toward TINS END -
That an auto tour from the Atlantl'
ito tho Pacific and vice versa can p'
ltaken with comfort and bring the pco
lplb of AL sections into closer re'a
IfiOnsh "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

with diamonds and dress creations
loading down every inch of its social
semi circle. the opera has begun u
run it's yearly course here, proppeu
bv the patronage Of the wealthy. Cash
and costumes are proving. as usual
the only passport to this inner sane
mm of the smart set and, ms usual
the real music lovers are IihulhE
themselves lucky TO occasionally get
. neck at the performances from the
benches of the tip-top gallery Though
scores Of songbirds of great price nave
flftted 10 these shores once more 10
peck hard at American gold for their
services as stars, their art seems
doomed once more 20 be shut out
more or less from the plain people 10y
a barrier OF prohibitivc prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
POOL CHAMPIONS
EVENLY MATCHED

New york. Nov. 29--ronights PLAY
in the COO point tournament for the
worlds pool championship between
Jerome Keogh, the champion, and
Alfred de orc, The challenger re-
suited In a tie, each making Two hun-
dred points. This brings the total
score for two nights play to All Tor
Keogh and SSl tof dc oro'
De oro made a high run Of twenty
nine <eogh's best effort nettcd him
yyonty-one. Both played n steady,
nlrdding anne with few brilliant shots,
play will he resumed tomorrow
night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
r o S w Ell. / AU TO C 0.
Roswell. N. M.

CARVING q. $. mail and passengers,
betNccn Nnughn and Roswell, con-
Meeting with the southwestern and
Rock Island and Santa Fe railroads.
Leave Vaughn aa D "a. M; arrive IN
Roswell nt . y. IN
Leave Roswell at 1890 y. M; ar
rive In Vaughn at $50 y. m.
baggage allowance, so lbs. Excess,
SIS per hundred.
Special cinrs TO ACCOMMODATE any
number of passengers for connection
with all santa Ee trains; also connect
with Torrance for Santa Fe via New
Mexico Central.
For special service communicate ~
hours I'm advance with Manager j. w.
Stocknrd. Roswell. Rate for special
car for four, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

For the first time IN several years
tl,o horses OF the old night hawk cabs
have this week been given employ
mont that really affords them eNcr-
else. while many OF the swifter taXis
have been laid up in stormy strike
Though the ancient horse-draWh
hacks actually line the curhs 10 watch
the more modern public vehicles
motor by. the call for midnight trans
portatiou in practically taNl-less
Town has recently drafted almost all "i
them into service. New Workers are
sick of tho sound and smell ~ tnr
horde of horselcss cabs that sW'.i
.tbeir streets. and the change back 10
h.rs.- rirsh for motor power has NOT
,,r,,,...f altogether uuwelcomc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

Hoppe. tonight broke the world .
record for high run At 1871 billiards
i'm his game with Joseph Mayer, the
amateur champion oi this city, by
piling M ia5 points The best prev
icus record Of $50 was mnde by
Home four weeks ago in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
Berlin Cncss Tournament.

Berlin. Nov. 29.-Play was rtsuIh-
"a TODAY i'm the eighth game oi the
chnmpionship chess match between
Tanowski ana Manuel Lasker- N.
came was adjourned Wednesday eve
ninp when Janowski seemed L" nav"
n winning chance. but in the play "
Ia,. I.asker euuallized matters an"
when a. second adjournment was ue
clar.J il was expected draw VIA
eventually result The score
Iaske~ A. Jauonski. o.. ORA" u. d.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
rrank hInusc BADLY OutcIasscd.

Boston Nov 29.--JimmN Gardner
Of Lowell who laws claim 60 the mid
dleWeight champ pionship, clearly out
classed and badly defeated Frank
l<lause of Pittsburg before the Armory
Athletic club tonight
Gardner was givcn the decision at
Tho end of twelve rounds. klause n
no time had lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
SPORTS

weight, easily won the feature event
at IL turlongs, defeating some nice
2-year-olds FaVorite players Jared
badly as only two won.
First race, selling, 2year-olds, .
furlongs; Little Friar won; soon,
second: Cat, third. Time, ZIG.
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds
and up furlongs. Mark Kennedy
won: Lucky Nose, second; Miss Catlf-
ness third. Time, l:15.
Third race, selling, S-year-olds ANA
up, E furlongs Rio Pecos won; Ban
tronia, second; w. r. OVerton, third.
Time, ia 2-5.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, 5 IL fur
longs: Rue won; Dubois, second;
Flying Won, third. Time. 1908 So.
Firth race: Bob Lynch won. Bon
Ton, second; Joe Enrich third,
Time, 1:0S.
sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds and
up. 11-16 Of a mile: Otilo Won; John
Louis, second Fred Mulholland
third Time, 1.4I 80.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
ril,.l,cr cnnnh, raLc- nri,Ic.

Palestine. Texas. NOV. - anltr
t.,or,hs pitcher of the philadelphia
American league baseball clmo. W"-
married tonight te Miss M"l Russ "i
mis- efiv. The couple LETT later Tor
fsuftu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

Oakland. NoK. 29.--Royal River, a
80 to / shot, proved the surprise o.
the sport today, winning the fltln
race cleverly
Metropolitan equAlled the track
record for the futurity course wheh
he won the feature evcnt today he
was allowed to recede in the betting
while nit of Fortune was made favor
ite
metropolitan led all the way, win
ming from Setback and Balronla.
Raleigh repeated his victory OF yes
terday by winning the third race.
First race, furlongs: Ellerd Won
Captain John, second Titus L."
third Time 1;1S 3-5.
Second race, l2 lurlonSs: jim
pasey won; Pickininny secoud. cd
mond Adams third. Time, l:06 -.
Third race, mile and 20 yards
Raleigh won; Noon, second Mad
cline Musgrave. third Time, l:4l 10.
Fourth race, futurity course
Metropolitan won. Set BACK, second :
Balronia. third Time, 1908 40.
Firth race. one mile; ROYAL river
won. Zahra, second; DeValta, third'
Time, 1:40 40
sixth race. futurity course. r. NJ.
FRYE won: Billy Myers, second SWaS-
arlator third. Time. l;l3 10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
RACING RESULTS

VI Jtiarel.
Juarez Mexico. NOV. ,s.-I"aa2
being ladies' dav at Terrszas park
q big crowd Of the fair sex lined oui
to see the races. Rue carrying tpl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 2s.-First
race. furlongs: Blanche Frances
won: Rose O'Neill. second; ID. II.
Carpenter. third. Time, 1:06.
Second race. furlongs. Sandlyer
won; Cry Baby, second; Okolana,
third Time. 1905 10.
Third race, furlongs; Uncle
Walter won, Hancock, second; Luz
cett;1. third Time. 1.05 %.
Fourth race, - furlongs: san
OH won; san Bernard second; Orif-
lamb. third Time. 1:25 Ia.
Firth race, mile: Neoskaleeta
won, AIazonia, second. Albion H.,
third. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, furlongs: Ben Howe
won. Beverstcin, second, y. j. swan
ner. third. Time, LOS 4-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30
AZ Jacksonville.

jacksonville. Nov. 29.-First race,
G furlongs: w Powers won; Detect,
second; Idleweiss, third Time
1;14.
Second race, mile and 20 yards:
Hihernica won Austin Sturtevant,
second; Billy Pullman, third. Time
1:47 20.
Third race, furlongs' Hoffman
won: Boca Grande, second, Live
Wire, third Time, l:26 40.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards
Beau Brummel won, Spindle, second !
Ten PAGES. third. Time 1:46 4-5.
Fifth race, furlongs; Alfred the
Great won; King Avondale, second
Eye White, third. Time, 1:lS -.
sixth race. mile and 3-l6. III ran
won: st. Joseph, second Mamie Al
sol. third. Time, 200
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-30

Hoppe Brcak~ World Iiccoril.
Philadelphia. Pa Nov -t.--N ilh'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
ECONOMIC FORCES.

A considerable number of very bright men with trained powers Of analysis have been for a good many years trying to solve the mystery of the working of economic forces with the result that what they would like to call the body of economic law is irreverntly dubbed by persons outside the cult as "the dreary science" It odes not seem as to many important matters to any clear-cut postluates which can be safely accepted as a guide to human conduct But if able men with trained minds are unable to agree among themselves as to the fundamentals of economic law it would seem clear that the ordinary commonplace citizen should be very cautious in forming his conclusions.
 As We all know, however, the fact is