davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
ccott & Crawford.

Myers & Bland have sunk the new vertical shaft on this property to depth of aboTt 45 feet Lately they have been taking out a little ore, which came in OF one side of the shaft. They are confident of making q good showing in the shaft soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
WhitetaH.

Developments on the Whitehall property continue favorable. Tn fact, there is now cause for greater ela- ton than ever. the west drift being, according to the reports reaching here this week. in ore aver the entire face.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
THE END OF THE WORLD

should it come tomorrow would find fully Is of the popl suffering with rheumatism of either slight or se- rious nature. Nobody need suffer with rheumatism for Ballard's Snow Eminent drives away the trouble, relieves the pam instantly and leaves the user as well and supple as two-year-old. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,. Lowell. Arizona. 669
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

discontinued temporarily. at a dis .tance of 350 feet from the shaft. The .crosscut has TOW been driven about fifty feet further. thus making it's total length approximately 400 feet. As has been the case previously. the formation in the face is diabase con taining little mineral.
 The management is still contemplat- ling the use of diamond drills in pros- pecting downward from the bottom of the eighty-foot winze mentioned above. and in exploring the ground horizont. ally in advance of the north cross cut on the 650-foot level Arrange ments for this drill work have not yet been perfected. however. but doubt less will be made soon.
 The building of an addition 10 a boiler house just completed at the Superior and Boston nine marks the lend of all the construction work done on the company's plant. which is one Of the most modern and efficient min ing equipments in Globe district.
 The sinking of the McGaw shaft has reached a point 116 feet below the sixth level. At a depth Of TIP feet be low the sixth. station sets have been put in preparatory to cutting a sta tion and establishing the seventh level at later date Meanwhile. the sink ing of the McGaw will be continued iu- definitely
 At the Gardener shaft on the eId of the property opposite the McGaw, greater vertical extent of the ore body is being proven by work in the two winzes put down from the 400. level The west winze from the fourth level drift has been sunk continues ly through ore for seventy-five feet At this wiuze a small hoist is in oper- ation. The bottom of the east winze is forty-six feet below the level, and here also an excellent grade of ore has been developed.
 The average copper content Of the material taken from both winzes is eight per sent The distance betwee7 the two winzes is 125 feet and the drifting has shown that the ore be tween them is continuous. The higE ron content of the ore makes it a better fluxing material than that noW being mined in the stopes on the ! Great F1acfo4-,, raj, in sha ,,o~tharr part of the property.
 About ninety tons of ore from the Great Eastern hole is being shipped every day to the old Dominion smelt CT and the shelter returns show an average Of nine per cent copper Some ore for shipment Is also being obtained from the tunnel being driven on the Black Oxide vein directly over the fourth level drift of the Gardener workings. where leasers are 7ow al work extracting ore carrying seven per cent copper.
 As the rails os the Arizona East ern railway have been laid to within 1500 feet of the McGaw shaft. the Su perior & Boston mine will soon have greatly increased transportation ia eiliues. which will. of course. prove la valuable asset The grading foi this railroad has been completed a. far as the Arizona Commercial prop erty west of the sLperior & Bostoi mine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
LEFT AND RIGHT TELEPHONES
HELLO Girls Little Hint May Prove
of Value to You in the
Future.

"Right-handed people invariably put
a telephone receiver up to their left
ear and left-handed people to their
right said n of the telephone
hello girls we girls get to be
psychologists in a small way by talk
ing over the telephone every day. 1t
is impossible to keep from sizing up
and classifying the people ON the 9TH
err end of the wire, simply on a basis
of what they say and how they say
it. There are almost as many ways
Of talking into a telephone as there
are kinds of people who use the tele-
phone But it is. nevertheless, rather
easy to classify them. One thing |
have noticed is that the vast majority
of people, being ~right-handed, hold the
receiver in their left hand. The left
ear, by long practice, thus becomes
more acute and well trained. Gonse-
quently. when for any reason, a man
or woman takes the receiver in his or
her right hand, it is comparatively
easy to sense it at my end. The man
Is apt to speak nervously and dis
jointedly, to talk too loud and 10 ask
me to frequently repeat, showing that
his ear-his wrong ear-is not sery-
ing him with such fidelity and accu-
racy as his more accustomed left.
had great difficulty in hearing a wom-
IN once, and so asked. You are left
handed, aren't your Yes, she
gasped. Then don't hold the tele.
phone quite so close to your mouth
and put the receiver against your
other ar She did. and We were able
to hear each other perfectly
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
A DREAM OF GOLD

An old story comes from New York
City, where after a large force had
been digging for thirty-six hours the
crushed body of Isaac Finkelstein was
found buried under the middle of the
street, having been caught in the col
lapse of n rude tunnel headed to-
wards the vaults of a bank in which
were $40, 000, 900 and the safe of a
iewelry store in which there was
SEQ, 600 worth of diamonds. The lust
for wealth had claimed a supposed
honest man. who kept his guilty sec
ret even from his wife. For weeks
Finkelstein has been digging the lit
tie tunnel, starting from the cellar of
the tenement house in which he
lived, and carrying the dirt out in
burlap sacks. He was only an ordi-
nary house-painter; he had not even
made ARRANGEMENTS for tapping the
concrete and stone walls OF the vault
when he reached them. lie dreamed
only that by the little tunnel he could
reach the wealth that would make him
rich beyond all other possibilities.
The other morning he Went down in
the cellar, presumably TO get firewood
He did not return. \ brother-in-law
went down to look for him, saw the
opening in the cellar wall and evil
dence of the tunnel and its collapse.
He notified the authorities and the
digging commenced, but it was not
until nearly two days later that the
crushed body was reached. What
crazy. fruitless dreams has gold not
/ inSDfredo
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
SPENDS MILLIONS ON HORSES
Germany Leads the World In lmpor
tation-Chiety for DraUqht
Purposes.

From some statistics published re.
Gently by NJ. Rnan, the German min.
lister Of agriculture, the Land of the
kaiser leads the world in the matter
Of importing horses. In case of war
the Germans are bound that they will
be In possession If a liberal supply Of
horses. For tba last three years
there has been a slight decrease, the
cause being that home breeders are
doing well. In 1909 Germany i'm.
ported 10000 horses at a cost of $20,
600, 900. Most of the imports were
made for draught purposes; light
draught horses numbered 43, 500 and
were of the value of $4,000, 900. The
heavy draught horses numbered as,
500 and were of the value of 10000 E,
600. Supplies of the former class
were drawn principally from Russia.
which sent 30.225 head; then came the
Netherlands. with 1924, Austria and
Hungary accounted for 2.525, Den
mark for 467, and the rest were drawn
from France and Belgium. The heav,
lest Of the draught horses were main,
ly supplied from Belgium, 10000 be-
ing imported at an average price of
500. Denmark delivered 5000,
France 5.S47. Austria and Hungary
1868, Russia 2.051. the Netherlands
GA and England only 1875. In 1908
Germany imported 267 half-bred sires
at an average cost of $1,000, most of
them being from Belgium. Saddle
horses are put down as numbering
6,562, of which Austria supplied 2,946,
against 1,227 from England. These
latter figures include the thorough
breds The favorite market for cheap
horses for Germany has been Russia,
which country supplied 16,SSS at an
average cost of SIS.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
HOMEMADE "RoRY.RoRlEs.o

DO you know what causes the au-
rora b%orealis, or northern lights? It's
neon. DR.. ". l.. Dudley, of Wander
bilt University, says so and he ought
to know. He claims to have the only
sample in the country at present. but
later on, of course We may all be
able to get samples along with our
government seeds.
DR.. Dudley says the friction of neon
against mercury produces a yellow
light. However to get the best
effects it is better to take your pack
age Of neon to the north pole, where
the newly discovered gas brought to
high pressure by the cold is acted
upon by the magnetic currents. and
the "rory-bory' is produced.
There is said to be no immedi-
ate danger, however, of neon quart.
shops being opened to any large ex-
tent for awhile, as Mr.. Dudley as.
sures us that it requires tons of air
to produce oae pint Of the r bory
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Title of

Esquire dated back to the days
when the Greeks and Romans were in
the heydey Of their existence. The
armor bearers who served as attend
ants OF the knights by way Of body
guard were called esquires. Later, in
England the king created esquires by
placing collars about their neeks and
bestowing upon them pairs of silver
spurs. The title has never lapsed in
that country. There are now legally
esquires by heritage, by creation, or
by virtue of the holding of some of
fee.
In this country the title has come
into general use simply by courtesy,
but it must he admitted that 1t is a
very himsy excuse for its adoption.
In England there is a disposition to
use it as applying to men not engaged
in trade.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Boston's new commission plan Of
election does not seem to have pan
ned out exceptionally wen in its first
test, though probably not because Of
the partyless plan itself. The names
appear IN tha ticket without any
party name Or emblem, aud the voter
simply casts his ballot for the man.
1t is said that the election Of Fitzger-
aid as mayor mean that a MAJ whose
previous administration of the office
was shady. has triumphed over a
man who IS known to be politically
clean. Both men are democrats. The
fact that a party stands back of a
man usually means that man has
some strong points or the party
would not have risked It's chances of
success on him. With every man
running on his own hook, and with
no party responsibility, it is possible
that more undesirables will find their
way into public office than through
the party channels.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

1t is stated that Uncle Joe Cannon
processes 10 be endowed with the
blessings of christian grace and piety.
1t is indeed fortunate that Uncle Joe
has himself made known this fact,
for a cold and unfecling world would
never have been guilty of accusing
him OF ii. If Uncle Joe is The good
pious brother. he says he is, he has
certainly been highly successful so
far in keeping his light hid under
Il bushel.'
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
MARKET LETTER..
Letter From our Regular Correspond
ent at Kansas City.

-
Kansas CITY, January L. blu
EARLY last week, Wheh cat'ie feeelplS
were large buyers MT me market
a hard blow and broke prices sharp
ly' II the situation changed we'd
nesday' with the arrival OF "A small
run OF cattle, ana sht ruhs paiailce
of the week enabled statesmen 10 re-
cover all of the loss of the first of
tbo ,,.a ctool and eaodi,o oattle
""i'" usually o'o'e '"' WIN ~
lower prices reversed the usual
order last week, and finished Il to
25 higher for the week. The cattle
.uonlu toaa,. =, 10 ooo hood marriott
''0'"9 " '"N' - WV
but the demand is broad ana nearly
everything is selling steady. Aver
age quality of fed steers is below
,on an1 aonttnnoe 10 chou tha -.
Nie'S u o""ei' " so :" ~ =" ~
any cost,and THIS tendency would con
firm the prediction of most dealers
that Iater nriees will he higher he
~
ou''ooA' 1t seems ''"O tue is"''u
this year Will 90 to those who stick,
to the professional feeders, as II has
for the last W or three years.
The best feeders here today sold at
So, -, although prime steers would
bring 800 To $40, as they did the
first of last week, and bulk OF steers
sell at 500 to $3.50, some medium
light steers around $o.2'. Demand
for finished steers finds difficulty in
being filled, and there is a big de
mand among consumers for the
cheaper meats, making competition
about equal for all kinds of steers.
Hog sellers took the buyers into
camp early last week, and dictated
prices each day thereafter, except
for a moderate decline at the end of
the week, net gain for the week Is
to % cents. Heavy hogs showed an
increase in premium over others for
"a go 90 80
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
a Graceful Endorsement
(Gering. Scots. Bluff County. Courier,

There is a paper printed at Lincoln called THE NEBRASKA STAT
CAPITAL. This writer never fails to read it through and THROUGH. al
though it simply contains the personal opinions of Frank A Harrison,
We don't love Harrison never did, and do lot know why, but we do
enjoy this paper and WI pronounce it \ little nearer +c nubuc ,r. -
Nebraska than any other single publication in the state. He is devotiro
much of his ammunition just now to antisaIoon doctrines, and to his eff
fOHs may be attributed much Of the progress toward county option. Some
papers which carry an editorial column have a string of SLOPPY slusb
which is we'll nigh meaningless, and the Courier is consttuuonauv afraid
to try it, but the mar who IAN get up a weekly bunch of editorials
such Is Harrison prints is 10 less than a genius. Ten years q this
paper carried n editorial columnbut the mad rush of bushes has
been responsible for its absence since then. A ours of reading THE
CAPITAL has produced the desire to say u W say again, hence
this column, which We are inclined to make permanent"
Are you a subscriber to THE CAPITAL? Try it. If you pay $1oo
before January l. you al include the name of some friend, and get
credit for me year o each name.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
Fancy Grapes Tied by Baby Ribbon.

Fancy Grapes Tied by Baby Ribbon.
The eastern shipments of cluster
e%ttes," the new grape pack sent out
this year by the California Fruit Ex-
change, utilized $4,000 worth Of fancy
baby ribbon, which if stretched in one
piece would cover a distance of 25
miles
The experiment proved a success,
and the growers sending grapes east
packed with fancy ribbon received
much larger prices than those whose
consignments went in the ordinary
manner. Clusterettes so in the natur-
al form in large lunches as picked
from the vine, packed in specially con,
structed crates so the berries will not
bruise.-Sacramento correspondence
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

There are yet to be found those
who have not in the least lost faith
in DR.. Frederick a. Cook. That it is
"A very strange cas- no one can deny.
yet in the face of all the seeming
odds against the doctor, it has not
been proven that he did not reach the
pole. Meanwhile a wondering pub.
lie would especially like to know two
things Who furnished all the
ing Cook, and why Commander Peary
is unwilling 10 submit his proofs to
the same tribunal that turned down
the Cook claims.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
A Case of Laboratory Cholera

The Russian medical journal the
Vratch published in July last the fol-
lowing interesting details Of a case of
cholera contracted in the course of
laboratory work y lady student work.
ing in a laboratory in ST. Petersburg
was investigating the agglutination
characters OF a cholera vibrio isolat.
ed from a sample of water taken from
a mandatory in the city. BY acct
dent some of the contents Of a pipette
entered her mouth, In spite of imme-
date efforts to disinfect the mouth a
typical attack OF cholera followed.
Fortunately the patient recovered.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21
them. lis no wonder some preach.
ers get discouraged.

The story that comes from Santa
Fe, \. N, Of lose Valdez. who start
ed a fire in a ave and shot thirteen
bears. one at "a time as they came
out. is mighty trying on our faith in
veracity. The story could have been
made a little liyelier. We believe. by
letting the thirteen bears all come out
at once. with the valiant lose to
engage them IN moral combat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

The Erie railroad has been fined
$1,000 IN Jersey City as a nuisance
for using soft coal and footing its
whistle too much. As IA result we
may presume that the notices.
Watch Our Smoke" aud BLOW Your
own Horn are at present wearing
their faces towards the wall in the
Eric nffiees--
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

The revenue officers are making it
hot for oleomargarine dealers who
fail to pay tn tax. After awhile. we
presume, it will be actually risky for
a man TO attempt to wear an clean
der on his coat lapel.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

All that is needed now To com.
plete the Roman arena scene in
Washington is for the gallant Teddy
Roosevelt to step into the circle and
knock a chip off somebody's shout
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Horace b. Powell, who has been
postmaster at Sinope, La, twenty
seven years, is seeking a wife. lie
is forty-seyen years old. 4 man who
has been reading postal cards TWEEN
ty-seyen years and hasn't obtained a
tip on a matrimonial alliance is
pretty slow.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

If it is true that Charity covers
a multitude of sins" this must be a
wicked old world. Those that Char
ity" covers of course are hid from
view, and when these are added to
the sins that are open and known to
all there must be an alarming lot Of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

President Madriz of Nicaragua. of,
fers to step down and out if he can
do it in the way that suits him best.
That's the way with most of us: Wen
do nearly any old thing if We are
only allowed to do it at our own sweet
will
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Kansas is to have a special session
of the legislature to enact n new bank
guarantee law. Wonder if that's
what Carrie Nation went to Wash
ington reeently to e about.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

And now the paper makers are be
ing indicted fer trust deals When
ever a corporation sees a department
of justice official coming these days
it tries to hurridly hide its trust"
in God and keep its powder dry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Mrs. Emma Kennedy heads the
tst of New York's hcaviest taxpay-
ers, paying on $4,000. 600 personal
property. Aad even then the poor
woman can't vote.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

In spite of drastic liquor laws. it is
said saloons are ON the increase in
Texas. Which means that the Lone
Star state is still wetting it's whistle
as we'll as its arid lands.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

OF course II was a rabid partisan
sheet that mentioned the fact that
just when William Jennings Bryan
landed in Panama an earthquake was
pulled off at Yucatan.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

That ~Ta,.ah@ss,, Tia. youth nho
while temporarily filling his fathers
place as Waterman killed two safe
blowers, he can now prop his ears
open and get ready to hear the call
from the wild to the stage.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Louis paulhan, the French aviator,
is said TO have assembled almost a
sile in his |aoroplane at Los Angeles.
Sort OF reached the height of his
ambition. llgnratiyely apeaking.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Word comes that j. Pierpoint Nor
gan is in a New York vine com
bine. lie is probably getting ready
to hold communion with a fresh
bunch of dollars.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Uncle Joe Cannon isn't saying
much, but no one doubts that what
he thinks. l. put in print, would
make mighty warm reading.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Sugar trust directors deny they are
try inc 10 shield anyone. Probably
true; they're 100 busy shielding them
.,a1vac
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

The intense cold weather is said
TO have had little or no effect IN in
creasing Uncle Joe C%annon's love
for the insurgents.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Ii is said census reports will
show many wives support their
husbands. Marriage may not be "A
failure. after all-for the men.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

It is said friend Gift Pinehot's
name is properly pronounced pin
show" but under President Taft's
pronunciation it sounds more like
md
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Pity poor Chicago. where the ma.
tiyes have the big feet. an therefore
so much more of them TO get cold.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

E"gs continue to soar. Better put
ON Your old at, remember that all
that goes up come down.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Thirty-two thousand men are now
on the lsthmian canal pay roll.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

"tToodman. spare hat tree until
Mr. pinchot has his say.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-21

Guess that man Paulhan isn't .
bird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
NV HOG ~ NJ AZ
Hr W.. GSDIsIR ~ the Isr IsssbSI'
Team b. 1000.

NV Havps. Conn MaTch ~ --JaHes
J Hogan. fnrin-T captain ~ the Vale foot
tall team. del at the kim Hospital at
! o. this morning III" catl-s ~ his death
was AGvts Urs-fnis
Hogan wAs captain 1T tie Yale football
team II 1914 H. was an All America n
tackle L. - -~l~ciIoL - almost every
one
a. W. tie ,pG oi . -,-sts- ma ksT IN Tor
y ng' ui, I'm aud We uEAbl" until
-s-f. ls'- IN M" ~ hsg.n his Educlt.on
W ssn' rU-' O.. EvstaT and worked hi~
Wv through that .Ghp.d We ~as great
.pu'u,E PLAYER then. aud when he went
20. NAs the-' VA. = -st pl...~Ir" over >"
-trsuE 81 A'gIJ-Is'r
Hugsr .o-aed ~ rav Tough Yale
.,,n and aI's- grsdra'I'H came 20 ms
..,y and -''.di.d .'I J" piumh,a Law
hnul "" vas aS.r t'sd - 'he 'Ar a
hrr'S urr" nan Y"sr ago but Shen
Nsv"r Ne, lsl,sH rr BHl Edwards o;
& ncetrn IN - head ~ me stree lean.
.ng OspA--fnsnt q gar Vas chosen as
MS irs' deputy
lie resigned ihai p!SCe not long ago
with The dea - undsrtRk ng ,he prac b.
rIr- ~ law The re- reports Of his III
na~- .s'hrit,. ,a'rs MOTH. azO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
BUILDING STRIKE THREAT
IN IDNS HAI ga OG Y MlRGH IS
Unless EMPLOYERS YIELD


Wtters ssaSis In neNpeotea Aett0Os
-sO.o0a Men Affected Epr,cIsIayers
fine I'm, In,.O ina, wo,,l,, s,,,L
After 9 six hours confsrencs Yesterday
Of dele~at.. 5r,rn thirtv-otyh, ,,p,nn. n
az. h..,L.,., go. -. - 81, a..
-,---,..--e
.'~-'uA''"'s u"" AuA'oul'ee'~sn' ~ man"
mat u nAAn os"n decided To send an uI''
nahum 70 all the contractors IN the Build-
ing Trades EMPLOYERS Association at
,po. On Inn .foc, ,ha, 4, ,h,. da,and. al
r. .,..-a..-- -,
""'O'S Un - ssns'S H'"pA''''''
stnke vii ~ declared
such u strike would Affect 30 UoO build
inx machanin. nov vorsinr for aasoc,...
,,o,., .-,o,o..-.
Nv oo"'e'"''ce Wa 'nos' '"e a''S''o9s
+" The Manhattan district council "t the
Building Trades Unions to take definite
action rasarttnx TN. stink, NJ the s,eaIn-
G,,ar. which n. .-a,c., ,h. u..,s. S,Aap,
AMI no, Wa,.- Enc. A..,c,a,,o, ard
IA. -, A,a.-i0, .loD. Co.. ,,,o,,h.
m. rr...Id.o,. ~ 80. - ,h.. ,ntsr.
national ,,nIon. yer. p,,..su, nj ~. CON.
6.,.noo ana ,h. Aro..r,,,,.n E.,,.r.,i,.n ~
yahor va. reo,o..nts.l Lv f;.nsral -,
ran,zsr Uu.h Er.vn.
several Dr.vio,,, ,,,n,or.n,... ,.s,- had
m one os whIch ,ha ,aor...n,a,,v.. a
un,ona with am A0arega,e ,n-mI.ershin
o1 N O0o ra,,,r,,,1 ,h., ,h.v ,..r,. ,uth,,y-
lysd NV th-ir uDions 20 .ay ,ha, thew .,o..I
ready 10 d.etare A svmpath..tic sink.