davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24

Washington. March 24.-The regu-
lars and insurgents today officially
ratified the nominees Of the republic
can caucus for the rules committee,
but each side is prepared to throw
bricks if the "other side" makes any
hostile move. The insurgents declare
they made no effort to get places on
the committee because they wanted
harmony and feared any move on
their part would mean a fight. The
regulars declare they are seeking
harmony and believe the republican
party will get together and stay to-
gether. ST.
Only Friendly Rivalry.
With only the friendliest rivalry,
the republican caucus last night se-
lected the six members of the rules
committee apportioned to the repub-
lican majority of the house The fol-
lowing, all members of the regular
wing of the party. were chosen:
Walter I. Smith, Iowa, 1853 votes.
John Dalzell. Pennsylvania. 14S
votes.
George P Lawrence, Massachusetts,,
126 votes
Sylvester c. Smith. California, 1ss
votes.
]. sloat, Fassett, New York, 11s
votes.
Henry s Boutelle. Illinois, 1913
votes
Two ballots were taken, the four
first named receiving a majority Of
the votes cast on the first ballot and
the two last named being chosen on
the second ballot.
The six members represent a slate
prepared by Representative Tawney
of Minnesota after numerous confer
ences with both regulars and insur-
gents.
Gardner Receives 80 Votes.
The vote taken in the caucus last
night was taken by written ballot.
Nineteen men were placed in nomina-
tion and a large lumber Of Others re-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts
received 3S votes, the highest number
cast for any insurgent
The incident that threatened to pro-
duce excitement was when Represen-
tative Tawney offered resolution
proposing the list of six men as nam
ed.
Immediately there was objection
from an insurgent from Iowa to the
restricted nominations and an infor-
NAL nominating ballot was proposed.
Mr.. Tawney demurred and Represen-
tative Mccall of Massachusetts, told
him that in New England when a
slate was brought into a convention"
it was generally considered not a DEM
ocratic way of doing things. He be-
lieved there should be an open ballot.
Representative Payne of New York.
the majority leader, settled the con-
troversy by declaring. amid applause,
in favor Of an informal ballot Mr..
Tawney withdrew his resolution and
slate. which. nevertheless, proved sue
cessful on the ballots that followed
Tonight the democrats will hold
their caucus to select a minority OF
the members of the committee. II Is
believed they will not meddle in the
republican fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
II. II. Meets Old Friend.

oscar S. Strauss responding to n
cablegram met Roosevelt here
Strauss who is ambassador at Con-
stantinople came for the purpose of a
conference with the former president.
He was member of the Roosevelt
cabinet, and very close personal
friend Roosevelt hurried through his
round of calls and received many vis-
itors, He paid his respects to the
khedive and received the khedive's
official representative in return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
Fifteen Perish i'm Wreck

Hamburg, Mar. 24.-Fifteen men
persisted today when the Norwegian
steamer Dixi, foundered off Cuxhaven.
All were members of the crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24
NO INSURGENTS ON IT
Without Any Bitterness Mani
tested Caucus is Held and
Ballot Taken.

As Result of Cannon Fight Majority
Party Names Members Who win
Constitute Six of New Rules Com.
mittee-All Are of Regular
Stamp-T'wo Ballots Taken-Gard.
her Receives Most Votes of Any In
surgcnt-Nominees Are Ratified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-24

CONTINUED on page 81
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

all men Of genius, these fecund workmen. The
names of only a few OF them are to-day pre-
served in the records. But even the obscurest
member Of the vast company appears to nave
had his gifts. Doubtless the severe discipline
Of the guilds weeded out the hopeless mediocre
ties.
Mr.. Tavenor-Perry performs a real service IN
sitting the many souvenirs Of their invention
and ability, taking each type Of Dinanderle IN
its order and. through vivid description and
clear ANALYSIS Of significant characteristics,
bringing home to Us all the virtue and senti-
rnent Of departed industry. Incidentally, as
we have already noted, he humanlzes MS SUD
iect and revives odd fragments OF ancient lore
We note. for example. some Interesting remarks
of his OF those heads OF animals, with rings
hung from the jaws, which appear on many a
medieval doorway and are commonly Regarded
as knockers He glances suggestIVely at the
other hvrothesis that they were devised as
..sanctuarv rings" which once grasped by a
man r71rs11ed threw over him the protection oi
-be Church. We must cite also his warning 10
the collector Of Dinanderie to look Out 1or
<orgeries :rnoug those aQuamanlAes, OF f"eis
formed in the shapes Of animals, when are
nartic,,larly attractive to the amateur Ihelr
norularitv has resulted, he tells US IN the MAX
inc of an enormous number Of limitations. But
the collector will con every page OF TINS fas-
cnating book
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Dinanderle. On the other hand the so.
citizens could take comfort from the fac. 80
wherever they went their skin was welcome
everywhere the word they had given 10 c;,,,,,
ton was held in honor
1t covered multitude Of things Mr. Tavo
Perry is very interesting in his spr,
craftsmanship in bronze among the wes.u
peoples He shows how in the service =
Church and home alike, ii was generously -.
plcyed and how, too. from manipulation ne ar
nobler metal the old guilds passed to the fab;
cation of equally beautiful works in brass
copper Doors, fonts. lecterrs candIestic,,s :,
tars, pyxes. cihoria, shrines reliauaries crossos
censers ewers and even book covers We're a,,o,,
the objects which poured forth in an imna
stream from the workshops of the masters f
these treasures not only the small r,ovoh,
pieces preserved in the glass cases of r,us.,,
but famous achievements ordinarily thougb. :.
as works OF sculpture, pure and simple Thps
the great doors Of the haptistery at Flo mo-
executed by Andrea Pisano and I,orenzo ~;
same category the author places that ast.,,r,
ing array Of picturesque figures which for.
part CT the Maxmlan monument at r
oruck IN other words, Dinanderie embraces
pretty nearly everything. from a slender crosisr
to an immense cathedral bell in which thu
medieval craftsmen made metal expressive of
artistic and decorative ideas. They were nor
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HORSES
'000 1ales about Them by C1euer
Writer

JUST HORSES Rv Se,.o,
1emo pp los Nh swell Ford. Illustrated
NAN Novel BY Katherine cec,, 1,,,,rrton.
Harper & Bros as- LIMO PIP oA''
Ifi t,is NAN I1st AND THE DRAGON BY Alexander
Sea r,t n.tustraIed by J. V McIEaII 12no PIP.
'z'' boston; Little, Brown & CO an i-'H' r'
"hiie entertaining us Mr. sewell Ford is in
cidentaily doing good work as we'll. OF course
those who appreciate his stories most are the
or.es who need least his lesson of kindness to
the horse of consideration for and study of one
II mans most sensitive animal servants; but
ene the less he must reach nanv who are
guilty. If not Of deliberate cruelty. into which
lmpatience or physical weariness develops all
too often, at least of thoughtIess neglect To
them the first story of just Horses is ad-
dressed, and one hopes that they will see it and
inwardly digest its meaning For the rest. these
seven tales deal with horses of all conditions in
the years of their utility. for their beginning is
nearly always the same, and SO is their end. the
tragedy of spent strength, the same among men
as 1t is for the denizens of the wild There is
here a ccyuse who graduates from the cattle
ranch to the polo fields, and thence to Co
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
rom a 6rawiEg-)

starship on the stage, to die Of neglect; and an
artillery veteran Of the Civil War and know
ing r. F. D. horse, which insisted on going to
the end Of the route in blizzard, and thus
achieving great things. There is also a brief
resume Of the life of the average workhorse, and
Of the many things it learns between the shafts
in city streets. Unequal in merit, the tales all
have their mission of teaching kindness and
understanding.
IL her new novel Max Mrs. Thurston fails
to repeat the success of THE Masquerader'
The comparison is not unjust in this instance,
because the author deliberately invites it. She
starts with another masquerader, and-gfves
eway the secret the moment it is introduced.
None of the characters in the story, with
exception, penetrates the mystery; none Of its
readers can fail to do so from the very first.
This knowledge on the readers part was nee
essary in the case Of the earlier book, the very
foundation of its interest 1t is fatal in the
IL resent case. Perhaps Mrs. Thurston intends
it So but if this be the case she has made
tactical mistake Fer the rest, the scene is
Paris, and more particularly its Bohemia, that
inexhaustible source of supply for all kinds OF
accessories from atmosphere and studios to the
bal Tabarin and the present day successor of
the grisette There is Max, then, from the
banks of the Neva the Slav temperament; Ned
from tie Emerald Isle the Celtic temperament,
and Jacouene the left bank of the Seine,
the Gallo temperament, with, between them.
secret that is mystery to the reader or to
JacoueIine, and quite impossible as secret
tc an imaginative. impressionable Irshman
through the many pages and successive stages
of Max's seIf-revelation in the story.
The young editor who fights political and cor
norate corruption in his home town has his in
uings once more III The Man and the Dragon
but not until after he has nearly suffered de-
feat at the hands of the boss and the capital
lists Mr. Otiss chief purpose Is romance,
which is heightened by the turbulent setting
he has given it of intrigue. ranging from social
influence and the pressure which well manip-
Mated mortgage can exert to personal violence.
Moreover the interest Of the bosses sometimes
is on the right side, and reforrners occasionally
arc euileless in their selection OF instruments.
There is plenty of movement and intricate COM
nIication in this phase Of the story. Then there
is the romance. Well may the author exclam:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
RySHOP NANSELL'S POMPOSITl.

From The London Nation
He was the last pluralist head, holding as ne
5ia -ha Bishopric Of Petersborough and tfe
Nastersflip Of Trinity at the same time. sn1ail
of stature. but Of a pomposity which by no no
means served TO conceal the rneannesS ol ,ns Ia,
Understanding he cherished in particular lha'
.-111gar error which confounds lord Of Pari1a-
1enr with peer Of the realm It Is rem rellelt-
bn-a9 of him that offended with the place as
sos tiro CT the table Of a Cambridge most
he left the dining room without comment NM ito'a or
disclosure made ordered his carriage, ana oIoHe G
4-Hrio1r uaryvood the then Professor OF Physlck
nLyaited IIpon him at his lodge to inquire IN
1T T,articular'' he had incurred the Master
-, 80 80 20 NaneeI1 with much stateliness pro-
as6sd to address his visitor in these words
r Busc Harwood 4 ann ans By RSeaInEho% tne fGaSe u1 1
Almighty God Peer OF TINS .tVne Master"
t nterrGpted r Sir Busck and know rned too sag sg
ing which the Professor OF Pnyslfh rab and
9Gcy piot, reverend the Lord Bishop OF feeef-
hoSoueh found himself alone
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
AN AQUAMANILLE
(From a photograph

When love first blossoms, when womanhood
hrst blooms there is sweet sou-fra GRANGE ex-
haieo IN the lone watches of the night John
Price had won pearl Of inestimabIe yaIue a
ght-booming cereus Of rarest beauty" It is
the only dithyrambic fight in the story and it
IS justified by the intensity of the hour and the
occasion. The plot is well worked out with
plenty of action and incident A readable tale
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Trenton $500. s.2sT.97S 42S.010
Wahsoe - 35.e15. 1886 4,647. 665
Totals go. 93,2f5.44I s12.066. SEQ
This report shows sales OF 93,415.24l
pounds of copper during that semes-
ter. at an average OF 1878 cents per
pound The EDUCATIONAL average for
the same period was 12.9SS Gems.
The average reported by the produ-
GERS of eiectrolyic copper in 1908
ranged from 1911 cents. reported by
North Butte. down 10 1892 cents.
reported by Utah. j. is unwise, how
ever. to attempt 70 draw too fine com
parsons among the reports OF these
companies. inasmuch as they are not
specific as to wha. is represented.
n some case. at least. they include the
cost OF time and delivery. and conse-
quently. are in excess Of the net price
actually received. basis New York
These conditions do not enter in-o
the reports Of the Michigan companies
TO the same extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
INJUNCTION IS
CAUSE Of HARD
MARKET LINES
Near Approach to Panic on
Wall Street as the Railroad
Shares Go Down and Are
Sold Rapidly.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
The Injunction on the advanced
freight rates has caused much troub-
le in Wall Street today and railroad
shares were sold regardless OF value
and it looked as though Wall Street
would undergo a panic. Southern
Pacific. Union Pacific. Great North
ern. in fact all the rails were under
heavy seIlign pressure. during the last
hour OF trading.
The copper share list suffered to a
great extent from the liquidation IN
the New York list 1t has been re-
ported that Calumet & Hecla Will
very likely decrease their next COM
ing dividend On the other hand we
might expect to see a slight improve
ment from the Copper Producers as
sociation. Greene-Cananea is weak at
500. Shattuck is offered at $500 and
Superior & Pittsburg at 1890. calu-
met &. Arizona sold down. TO 63-0o.
The ella Copper Company have been
advised TO send in their certificates
for the exchange of Ray Consolidated.
In the exchange three shares Of ella
will be given for one of Ray. All
certificates should be in by the first
day of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
FACTS CONCERNING GREENE
CANANEA SUIT IN COURT

Boston.-In reference TO the suit
by minority stockholders of Greene
Consolidated Copper Co. against
Greene-Cananea Copper Co. Secre-
tary Allen of latter company has is
sued a statement which says that the
allegations, aside from some his orie
facts in connection with organization
OF the companies. etc. are withmout
foundation.
The complaint alleges that defend
ants sold to W. g. Greene also defend
ant. 81 per cent Of stock Of Sierra
Madre Land & Lumber Co. for $4,000
600 notes on which Greene defaulted:
that the Sierra Co. then defaHlted ON
some of its bonds. and that defendants
bought the company or foreclosure
and claim to use the same. The de
PENDANTS are charged with wrongfuligT
abstracting $4,000 900 from the
Greene Co. treasury, including at least
81. 600, 600 of $4,000. 600 purchase price
of 100000 shares OF Cananea Central
Copper Co. which formerly belonged
to the Greene Co.
They are further charged with false
~ reporting that the Greene company
was operated in 1907 a. 100000 loss
with cospiring TO injure the property
by closing its mills. concentrators and
mines, falsely claiming its ore bodies
we're exhausted: with falsely claiming
discovery of new ore bodies was of
little or no value; with neglect Of the
affairs of the Greene eomp'ny, whose
funds they are alleged to have mis-
applied and squanndered. Secretary
Aliens reply is as follows:
Messrs. Cole and Ryan at the time
of the merger did not control nor wee
interested in Greene Consolidated In
the negotiations they represented Can
anea Central only.
The Cole Ryan people put in the
81 600 900 new cash which all went
into the treasury of Greene Consoli-
dated or its Mexican company, every
dollar of which has either been used
for or now is inthe treasury OF tha'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

BOSTON, May 31.-Action of the
market today simply strengthens our
advice that We are to have a period
Of dulIness with ultimately lower
price. The London market came high
er this morning and after the holiday
there were plenty OF buying orders.
The big interests. however, started 10
lEouidate again and stocks we're free
" supplied all through the list
Action of market very discouraging
and until we see some radical change
in the copper metal market We do not
look for any sustained upward move
men among the coppers.-Paine Web
Der & Co
Outside OF a fractional recession in
Chino the carbs we're not materially
affected by the weakness CT the listed
shares. market. however, was very
duIl without decided tendency Live
oak strong at 30 Il bid Withoniy Of
teripos al 2l14. Shattuck stead,
around % bid. with only offerings at
d penn sold at z rs for small lots
with that price bid at closing. Balance
~ lie, unchanged and inactive. lndf
cations point to lower opening TO
,,,o~roU in the listed shares but &c
not look 70 see much change IN tns
curbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
company.

company.
Instead OF the present officers and
directors Of Greene Consolidated hav-
ing voted themselves large salaries,
the salaries have been greatly reduced.
and are now only about one fourth as
large as before the merger
As to Sierra Madre Land and Lum-
Der Co, at he time of the merger the
copper company owned 50 per cent of
its stock, which cost $650.000 but was
entered on the books and carried as
an asset at $7,650.O00 or at par val
ue. Cole and Ryan found that the
land and lumber company was great
~ in debt and i s affairs badly compli-
Gated. It had mortgage bonds out
standing Of S3.O00000 and q floating
Indebtedness of more than s1,700.o00
To put the company en- a profitable
operating basis further large ex-
penditure was required in complet-
ing mills and railroads. besides a large
working capital which would involve
the copper company for at least $780,
GOO to properly finance the lumber
company and operate it.
II was decided. as Col. Greene and
his friends already held about 40 per
cen. Of the stock. to sell him the 81
per cent owned. which was done for
81. 000. 600 He gave his notes for
that amount and put up IS per cent
of the lumber compaDy's stock as Sc
curity. and as a condition Cole and
Ryan secured for the copper com
pany from Col. Greene S1.150.0oO in
cash to repay Indebtedness OF the lum-
Der company TO the copper company.
The lumber company subsequently
defaulted on its bonds and its property
was sold under foreclosure TO an Eng
lish syndicate headed by DIR. F. S.
Pearson Pearson. Neither Cole nor
Ryan nor any OF their associates par
ticipa- ed in the purehase nor ARE
interested in the present ownership.
A large majority Of minority stock
holders Of the copper company fully
approve OF the action taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
THE PRICE FOR COPPER IN 1905


The majority of the copper producing
companies having submitted their Of
firial reports for 1909 we are ena-
bled to make our usual analysis OF
the price tina. they receive for their
product with comparison to our own
EDUCATIONAL averages. Thirteen Mich
igan companies reported as shown in
the accompanying table. The list in
cludes all of the important companies
with the exception of Calumet &
Hecla. Their sales aggregated about
136,0G0.000 pounds. which is consid-
cred upwards of so per cent of the
total Lake Superior production in 1909.
The average price received from these
sales was 1921 per pound. against
our EDUCATIONAL average of 1885 cents
per pound. AS usual, the Quincy COM
any leads the list, its average hav-
ing been 13.4S cents. This figure,
however. includes its proceeds from
silver. and il the latter were segre-
gated the average for copper would
probably be in the nsighbOrhood of
1910 cents per pound. The lowest
figures are reported by the compaa-
les producing the arsenicai grade OF
copper. their figure in each case be-
ing 1s cents The arsenical copper
is some ines sold on equal terms with
Lake copper. but sometimes it Is mar
keted at a discount. which apparently
was the case in 1909 Excluding this
copper, amounting to 46.1S7 POI pounds
the sale of S9.S1S,552 pounds realized
an average of 1885 cents per pound
against the EDUCATIONAL average of 49,
1856 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

The Black Diamond Mining and
Smelling company. which has e1-
tensive holdings in the Dragons, is
expected to resume in the very near
future, having been idle for nearly
two years. This is a very good dop-
per property. but the same has been
in litigation in the courts OF Cochise
/ county during the past few years,
having been through the bankruptcy
court and recently settled its obi
cations. The cause for the suspen-
sion OF work is given as the misman-
agement OF affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

At the property of the Dragon
Mining and Smelling company, the
same having been idle for some time
past, a force of men have been busiiy
engaged in pumping the water from
the shaft, and operations are ex'
pected TO be resumed within a short
time This group Of claims IS con
sidered to be among the best in the
Dragon district and work viii short
Iy be started to enlarge the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

The Great Western Copper Mining
company is at present working a
force OF sixty men and regular daily
shipments are being made TO the
smelters at Douglas. This is the
only mine in the Dragons that con
tinued operations during the time Of
the great slump in the copper
market
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
Five Years

tween the actual sales averages and
the EDUCATIONAL averages for 1895 and
1907 were due chiefly to the exception
al conditions of those years espec-
tally 1907. when the quotations were
established upon relatively small
sales ad the producers wee aecu-
mulating a large part of their o tDut
as unsoId stock. In 1908 and 1903
Eiectrolytic Copper Sales in 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
La.Ee copper Sale in 1eoe.

Comparison between the price actual
~ realized and the EDUCATIONAL aver
ages for the last five years is made il
the second table The actual aver
ages in each year are somewhat low,
owing TO the inclusion Of the arsenical
/ copper. the difference on its account
being variable. as explained above.
However. the great differences be-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

In the Tombstone Mining district
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines
company is at the present unwater'
ing its lower levels Of the big shaft
and II is expected that by the end
Of this summer that al mines be.
longing 70 the said corporation WIN
be in operation and regular ship
ments to the sneiters at Fl Paso re
sumed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

The Calumet & Arizona Mining
company. operating in the CORTLAND
district, is stin developing its vari-
Gus mines in that district and ship
ping considerable ore TO its shelters
at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

The Swain property. consisting OF
ten claims. and located in the foot
hills Of the Dragons. is now under
development At the present time
there are over 100 tons OF high grade
ore upon the dump ready for ship
ment. The assays from this rock
shows that # goes from "a to 30 per
cent lead and 8 per cent copper
and shows 81 ounces n silver and
$3.50 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

The Shannon Copper company,
which is operating the Copper Belle
mine at Gleeson. recently purchased
the Copper Belle group from Martin
Costello. the Tombstone millionaire
the purchase price not being made
public. Regular shipments of copper
ore are made from this property dai-
~ to the smelters Of the shannon
company at Clifton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01
BRIEF ITEMS ABOUT
THE COPPER MINES

The Pilares mining district is not
only producing heavy values Of
minerals, but also OF the very best
quality Of guano Cbat) Mr. Emmit
Z. Cochreham is the lucky finder Of
the valuable product. and has ship
ped two cars during the past week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-01

Churn drill exploration on 2 mining
claim performed for the discovery or
estimation Of quantity and character
Of ore deposits, or for the benefit Of
a deposit held under a valid location.
is accepted as annual assessment
work.