davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
TAURUS COMES
WITH HEAD UP
into MARKET
No Doubt About Strength of
Securities or that They Are
in the Hands of Leading
Traders,
CBy Frank j. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange.)

(By Frank }. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange)
A full hedged bull market is in OPP
have demonstrated two facts. the
public are buying stocks and the
shor interess are demoralized and
covering their tracks at great loss.
having been waiting day after day
On a hardening market for a sof-
spot which has not developed.
There s every probability that
marked advance VIII follow tcday's
strong closing. Reading has shown
good support throughout the weak
periods Of last two weeks and is
likely to make a new record on this
turn. IN fact he whole list is being
bought By strong parties. Vast
sums have been absorbed in bonds
during the past week. but there
seems to be ample fundhs 70 take
care Of al offerings In the stock list.
Sales 915.600 shares Money closed
IL on call
A| Jun A4AdA net IA t4E New OEh
securities reflected on The copper
shares list. and has placed new life
in Boston securities. The advance
in Amalgamated had It's effect on
Norh Butte. Anaconda, and other
copper properties. The Cole Ryan
issues were well supr/rted Calu-
met and Arizona and Superior and
P-tsburg have Shown better buying
than for some time past
From he tone OF the market there
is every reason to believe that an
upturn is near at hand Large bro
bonds very freely and this new
keragv houses have been sellins
money evidently is going into copper
shares. FOR at no time has the cop
per business had a better future
than at the present time. Copper
surplus Is going mo the producers
hands and tie visible supply is de-
creasing daily
fsoe--oe-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

TOMBSTONE. March Especially
Evan Davis. who for a number OF
years was employed in the mines In
this city but who for the past year
has been Employed at Silver Bell
has gone to Ogilby. Riverside. Coun-
California. near the Colorado River
in the vicinity of Yuma where he
will have charge Of the re-opening
of the Gold Rock property TOR east
ern people.
The properly is low grade propo-
sition and has been developed by
three shafts one Of which is down
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
IMPERIAL COPPER COMPANY.

The Imperial Copper company pro-
duced last month $50 coo pounds of
copper, as compared with a produc-
ton of 100000 pounds in December
1t is understood that the company
has now formula ed definite plans
for the doubling of the capacity Of
the smelling plant at Sasco. although
mencement OF work. At the pres
ent time the company is drawing a
large supply of ore from open cut
work on the Old Boo mine and the
developments on this and its ether
and the increasing ton
mage OF its ore reserves demand q
very much larger smelling capacity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
ELECTRICAL WORKERS MEET

DALLAS Texas. March THE an
nual district convention of the Inter
national brotherhood of Electrical
Workers of America began in Dallas
today and will remain session
through the greater part of the week.
Delegates are in attendance from
various cities Of Oklahoma. Arkansas
and Texas
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
NOTES

For the transfer Of his option on
the Santa Gertrudis mines at Pachuca.
Mexico. to the Camp Bird, Ltd. of Lon
don. which purchased the property for
s9.400.000. ohm Hays Hammond re-
ceived 119.17S shares of CT each and
a call for one year on 32.S75 shares at
par
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08
CARDINALS CO TO LITTLE Rock

ST. LUIS. Mo, March I'm charge
of Manager Roger Bresnahan the
members of the ST. Louis National
league team, comprising nearly forty
players in all, leave St Louis tonight
for Little Rock. where they are to
spend the next three weeks IN prepa-
ton FOR the coming pennant race
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

For his services in bringing aboul
the consent OF the English stockhold-
ers Of the Boston Consolidated to the
merger Of that company with the
Utah Copper company. Samuel Inter
myer. the New York lawyer,reeeived
a fee of s775.000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

The Cerro de Pasco Copper COM
pany in Peru produced a little more
than S0.000.000 pounds Of copper last
year; the sum of SIS. 600 900 has been
spent in the development and equip
ment Of the property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

II is still possible for some one to
suggest that Mr.. Peary be retired as
s. majorgenerai.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-08

Philadelphia has no intention Of
adopting reform government. so long
as the graft holds out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
4 CAIIEL DTSAW1Y FLOW

customs described IN the book of Ruth
still prevail.
Consul Thomas r. Wallace of Jeru-
salem recently wrote to Washington
that conditions for the adoption of
American machinery were never bet
ter than now.
Particularly in Judea, bordering on
the sea, the land is rich and fertile and
well adapted to all kinds of agricul-
tural implements and machinery
A campaign of education has been
carried on for years by representatives
Of American firms among the natives
of this section that has for its end the
abolishing of the communal system"
the greatest menace the Holy Land of
fers to the admittance of modern inn
provements.
The communal system" destroys
every incentive for Improvement OF
land. The ground is apportioned every
three years and each person is free to
do as he likes with his portion In
some of the communities each vilIagerl
or family owns portion of the farm
lands. The original farm is subdivided
among the survivors of each succeed
ing generation until it eventually is in
very small patches.
Efforts are being made to induce the
holders of these small farms to combine
their interests and farm their tracts
Jointly, according to modern methods.
Under present conditions the poverty
OF the people is the greatest obstacle
that American merchants will have to
lace The farmers pledge their crops
every year before they are harvested
and are thus kept destitute.
The land. while fertile, does not pro-
ouce one-tenth the size crops that il
should because of the inability of the
natives properly to till the soil.
The crude plows used penetrate but
an inch or two beneath the surface, and
no pretense Is made to turn the ground
over in smooth furrows
what marvellous change faces the
country of King David and Solomon
What change will come into the
lives OF the simple minded natives with
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
PURRED on by the call OF prog
ress and urged by repeated peti-
tions of the great commercial

PURRED on by the call OF prog
ress and urged by repeated peti-
tions of the great commercial
heads Of the old world. Americans
are planning a peaceful invasion of the
Holy Land. the home of the rugged pat
riarchs Of biblical history, that for cen
turtles has resisted the march Of modern
Improvement and is surrounded by al
most the same conditions that existed
IN the days of David, Micah. Hosea and
the rest Of the ancient prophets.
No greater field for American indus
try. according - experts wko have Just
returned from Palestine and Jerusa-
lem exists. Constant missionary work
OF representatives Of American business
firms among the natives is beginning to
bear fruit and from an antagonistic
attitude that has been unshakable for
years. the people have adopted re-
ccptive spirit and seem anxious and
willing TO learn new things
American farming machinery. paFtic-
ularly the large thrashing and plowing
machines such as are manufactured in
California, viii be the first of this coun-
try's mechanical products to be expert
mented with in the Holy Land. One OF
the largest manufacturers Of harvesting
machinery in the United States has al
ready shipped to Palestine several car
loads Of the latest, most improved reap
ers. binders and harrOws, besides sam
pies Of sowing and plOwing machines.
The success Of this new venture is
being watched with undisguised inter
est by European competitors.
Farming methods used by the natives
OF Palestine and Jerusalem are most
primitive. Centuries have made little
change in the cultivation of the soil.
There is still the crude plow Of one
handle. an iron shovel boIted to a
crooked stick and drawn by a camel.
There is still the cruel goad, rod
with a spike in one end that is used
as an incentive 10 the dromedary to
work faster, and the harvesting and
cleaning methods and the thrashing
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

the Introduction of mooer7l California
farming machinery. To them it will be
little short of magic to see the wonder
ful mechanism of the lifelike harvesters
at work
To the American farmer who has seen
the labor in the fields reduced gradu-
ally, step at a time, year by year, the
development of the farm machine is re-
garded merely as a matter of course,
but to the native of Palestine. who will
have the result of century's brains
and endeavor at his feet, the result
will be different.
AT reaping time the brown skinned
natives have been accustomed to cut
ting the grain with hand sickles and
carrying it away in armfuls TO be
thrashed later between clumsy logs
studded with bits of iron. The chaff
they have laboriously blown away by
hand with huge fans.
Now their fields will he plowed by
up to date tilling machines. the fur
rows planted by sowing machines, and
when the crops have matured, along
will come that remarkable and almost
human invention. the reaping machine,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
attention 70 trade IN the Holv Lans.

attention 20 trade IN the Holy Land.
The pictures used to illustrate this
story are comparisons of conditions
exactly as they exist The plow drawn
BY the camels one can find any day
In southern Palestine and all over the
country the OK drawn harrow is as
mucn In evidence as in the days when
David tended his flock on the hillside.
The illustration of the natives reap
ing is also an exact picture of things
as they are today in the Holy Land
With the introduction of American
farming machinery into the HOLY Land
and the destruction of the pernicious
communal system would come a won
drous change into the lives of the poor
peasants.
The people are intelligent though
prejudiced against Innovations. When
once they understand the value of the
new machinery it is safe To predict
that much Of the apathy which sur
rounds their country will be shaken
Off
OF course. there is lots of opposi-
tion to the idea of undermining Pales-
tine. particularly from tourists and
those who do not want the old biblical
surroundings disturbed
what more sacreligious could be
imagined than cutting down the famous
cedars of Lebanon Yet that is another
thing planned by those who favor a
regeneration of the Hold Land.
There is little being done along these
lines, however. Cedar brings a high
price in the English markets. and a
short time ago a party of English and
American capitalists at Jerusalem CON
sidered seriously the formation OF a
company for the purpose, but nothing
came of il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

ing machines. While they have not
as yet imported the most expensive
combination reapers, binders and
thrashers they do use good substantial
machinery, such as one would find on
some of the smaller farms in our own
land.
These are signs of advancement. and
as Consul Wallace has said. should be
sufficient indication for American busi-
ness men TO warrant the giving of more
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

which will cut the heads Of the ripe.
soiaen grain, separate it from the
husks and pack it into bags ready for
snlpplng, and then bind the empty
sheaNes with wire, all during one trip
across the fields. Thus the work that
mas taken the farmers of Palestine a
month to accomplish will be done for
them in day.
fhe americans have beaten. other ma
toIls TO Palestine with their machin-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

cry, Dur Germany ana England have
been working hard in Syria for years
The colonies established by the Jews
and Germans in Syria are using UP to
date machinery with great success, and
it is largely due to their example that
Americans have recently had an easier
time with the natives of Palestine
East of the Jordan. the soil is rich
and productive, and the Jews are till
ing it with the most improved plow-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Shoes and OXfOrdS

Mems Oxfords We have selected one
lot of Mems Oxfords and Shoes
$500, SO. so, and S. 90 grades a few
of these left from last season, but all
good style and best material special
anniversary price $500
Ladies Shoes Lot No, ! These are
selected from our stock because they
are somewhat out of date splendid
wearing shoes values up to So. 90 and
SO. so for $t.l5
Ladies Shoes and Oxfords r. Lot No. 2.
All small DTS, one or two pairs of a
kind, black and tans values up to
$500 and $3.50-good stylish goods
for $500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Welded on the I'd inst.

Mr.. Fay M. Harwick and Miss Ethel
G. Grange, both of this city, were the
principals in an early morning wedding
at the P. M. Parsonage on July2. They
were attended by Nh. Guy Harwick
and Miss Katherine Davis. Mrs. Har-
wick, mother Of the groom, and son
Wearne also witnessed the ceremony.
The young couple departed on the
tbs train that morning for Nebraska,
intent on establishing a home in the
"F,acS-water" state, leaving behind
them numerous friends, old and young,
who wish them abundance of happiness
and prosperity.
Note Twenty-Five years ago Rev.
w. ]. C. Bond who officiated at this
marriage performed in like function
at the marriage Of the groom's mother,
whose maiden name was Edith Wasley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Mrs. Irving Stratman spent several

Mrs. Irving Stratman spent several
days this week at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clossen and
child of Chicago were guests at the
N. H. Snow home last week
Miss Lulu Jackson, who has been
attending the Milwaukee Normal, is
home to spend the summer vacation.
DIR. H. D. Ludden returned Friday
from Bloomington where he was called
on account of the illness Of his niece.
Marshall Parkinson, who is en-
ployed at Beloit, spent the Fourth with
relatives and friends in Mineral Point.
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka and son left
last Thursday for Peoria, H., where
they will spend month with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
Marion and Miss Grace Adams departed
Tuesday for Dubuque to visit with rela-
tives.
MISS hdLLl gi l1NaAJ VI hApNA Hi95f
Ind. and Charles F. Healy of Chicago
are here for a weeks end visit at the
old home
Miss Mary Gorgen, teacher at She
boygan, is a guest for the summer at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Gorgen Sr.
Joe Frieden, now contractor and
builder Of Chicago, came out Saturday
to spend a few days with his father,
brothers and sister.
The man who works in smelter or
fires a battleship engine hasn't any
hotter job than the gent who spends
most of his time watching the Their
mometer.
Henry GRADER came out from Chi
cago Friday to spend few days at his
home in this city. He was accompan-
led by his friends Wilhelm Otto and
George Pophan.
Elizabeth and Roger Davis Of this
city won the second prize-a gent
gold watch-in the contest recently
conducted by Prof. D. ". Jones, music
dealer at Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Silver Jubilee of Ordination.

On June Goth the Rev. Bernard
Weyer, brother Of Father N. Weyer of
this city, celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. The celebration took place
at st. Joseph's Parish, Sinsniwa, Wis,
at which place the reverend jubilarian
is pastor.
At 10 o'clock, a. M, the Rev. clergy,
twenty-five in number, formed in pro-
cession at the rectory. AS they marched
from the residence, the children of the
parochial school met them singing a
congratulatory song to their pastor.
A member Of the parish, representing
the congregation, presented the rever-
end jubilarian with the jubilee gifts,
consisting of a magnificent, golden
chalice and a gold-headed cane.
After having thanked the Pensioners
for this expression Of love and esteem
for him, the pastor, accompanied by
the visiting clergy, marched to the
church, where solemn high Mass of
thanksgiving was offered. The rever-
end iubiIarian was celebrant Of the
Mass and was assisted by his two
brothers, Fathers Michael and Nicholas
Weyer, who acted as deacon and sub
deacon of the Mass respectively The
services were most impressive.
The English sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Gormon, rector Of St.
Joseph's college, Dubuque, while the
German was given by Father Burhlbach
of St. Killians, Wis, who was a mem
Der Of the jubilarian's former parish.
The distinguished speakers graphically
reviewed the life Of a Catholic priest,
emphasizing the encumbent cares and
duties Of the priestly state, and speak
ing Of the spiritual joys and consola.
tions Of the servant Of God The pas
tors twenty-five years Of active, fruit
| full labor in the church since his ordina
ton at St. Francis Seminary was beau
tifully dwelt upon, showing how jealous
and successful has been his work. a
touching tribute was paid to the Yener
able father Of the jubilarian who ha
the distinguished and unique honor o
having three sons in the priesthood.
At the end Of the Mass. Benedietiol
Of the Blessed Sacrament was given
Thereafter the large congregation
Joined the choir in singing Te Deum, a
| a final expression Of the days thanks
giving to God, who had 50 abundantl
| blessed the pastors seif-sacrifcing lab
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Simple and Sane Fourth.

SO far as Mineral Point was con
cerned independence Day, 1910, passed
off in simple and sane manner. II
was observed as a holiday, of course,
but ithout any attempt at celebrat'
inc. The sole feature of attraction
was a ball game between the Bacha-
rachs of Milwaukee and the f. r. A.
team of this city. This took place in
the afternoon and drew respectable
number of men, women and children to
the fair grounds. The game was see
saw for ten innings, which proved that
the clubs We're evenly matched Final
score II to II in favor Of the Milwau-
kee boys. Errors and snappy plays
were interspersed with sufiiciency to
entertain and excite the spectators.
Jimmy Knights home run helped out
the local team whole lot so did Curtis
Fosters pitching and third base play
ing, while Guy Fessenden as catcher
and Peck" McMurrough as shortstop
displayed flashes of skill. With more
opportune chances the other players on
the home team might have proven of
equal ability The Milwaukee players
might be treated with quite similar
comment, if the writer could call them
by name. However, they are TO be
credited with pentlemanlv conduct. and
they contributed their full share in
making the game harmonious and pleas
ing to the spectators.
The home band came out morning,
afternoon and evening, and by the rem
dition of stirring selections in various
parts of the city, aided materially in
making the day enjoyable And to all
this must be added the ever-present
kid with his frecrf ckers to add patri-
otie spice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Drowned at Blsnchardville.

The splendid celebration at Blanch-
ardville on the Fourth was despoiled by
the drowning of two young men of
Barneveld, members of the band that
had been engaged for the occasion. 1t
seems that some time in the evening
the unfortunate parties bantered each
other 10 swim across and back the
Peeatonica river which at that place
was quite wide and fairly deep. Both
tackled the feat at the same time and
both got across without any apparent
difficulty, but when about half way on
their return both went down and failed
to rise. Their names have not been
learned by the Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
The Local Field.
Correll & Martin for clothing


Correll & Martin for clothing
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gilman
on Saturday, July 2, son,
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Miss Bess Collins returned Monday
from a week visit in Chicago.
George Vivian has returned from
a two weeks visit in the South.
Miss Philippe Trebilcock of Chica-
go is the guest of relatives in this city.
p. McMurrough and daughter Irene
and Ben Miller enjoyed the 4th at Mt.
Horeb.
Miss Nettie Smith spent from Sun
day until Wednesday in Chicago with
relatives and friends.
Misses Lillian Hosken and Clara
Callow left on Sunday to take up their
. claims in South Dakota
Robert Brewer has been employed
for the summer by the Vaudeville and
King Co. at Rochester, N. y.
Mrs. Mary Cooking and daughter
Ethel left last Friday 70 spend the
summer ii Aberdeen, S. OAK
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Briggs and
son left Saturday to spend the summer
at Oconomowoc and Waukesha.
Misses Mary and Agnes Divine Of
Parleli, this state, an guests Of their
uncle. Rev. L. ?. O Reilly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07

LADIES' Fancy Lawn WAISTS
$l.00 waists for 69e SIPS waists for
s9c Sl.S5 waists for $i.39 $500
waists for $i.49 $500 waists
for 1929
LADIES TAILORED WAISTS at
same reducnion as above
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Potato Crop May Be Good.

The crops of northern Wisconsin are
in a bad condition owing to heat and
drouth. There will be little if any hay
aid vegetables Of al kinds are stunted
beyond hope of recovery. Potatoes are
doing better and promise fair crop.
In many instances the gardens, some
of which are large, were planted for
the second and third time, but little is
expected of the late paintings, even if
rain should fall heavily during July.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07

Mr.. George Stoker returned to
Platteyille Saturday after a visit with
his sister, Mrs. L.. Gibbons.
No respector Of good reliable fairs 10
going to miss the Mineral Point Fair if
at all convenient TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rierden, who
have been visiting relatives in this city,
returned to Perry, Iowa, Tuesday.
The Misses jeanette and Eva Nor
man Of St. Johns Deaf-Mute lnsttu-
ton at st. Francis. this state, are
home to spend their summer vacation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
GUNDRY s GRAY CO..
-,RI GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES.

Ladies tailored, white Shirt Waists
will be subject to the following prices:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
$50 Shirt Waists. all sizes 1915
House Dresses

House Dresses for women -colors
blue, black and pink, as follows;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07

Ladies oxfords The famous "Red
Cross" and Queen Quality" brands,
in Tans and Oxbloods $500 and
$3.50 qualities. all new, up-to-date
styles very special price $2.35
Ladies White Canvas Oxfords 81 %,
$3.50 and $500 grades to close at
our anniversary sale price s5e
BOYS, YOUTHS and LITTLE
GENTS SHOES at correspondngly
low prices
MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES
and OXFORDS will be greatly re-
duced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
THE WHITE HOUSE
10Th Anniversary Sale!

On July = 1881, opened up modest little shoe business
the of the building occupied by G. Springer
succeeding the firm of Il Pcnhallegon who. many years
before had succeeded Richard Penhaegon ST. who founded
the business in 1854.
We desire to express sincere appreciation to all
friends and customers who have contributed toward the build
ing up of successful shoe and dry goods business in Mineral
Point 70 make the event a memorable shall offer
such tremendous bargains for the thirty days will
cite the wonder of ALL partial list of the bargains follow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Cheese Sells for Big Money.

At the board of trade in this city on
Tuesday cheese sold as follows;
455 twins a l45c.
167 daisies a 154c.
The board will meet every Tuesday
until further notice.
L. c. Stair went to Brodhead Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of cousin.