davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11

steamer Annie was IN cOlllSlou Will
the German ship Susanna near Gluck-
stadt, on the Elbe. The Annie sunk
Immediately. Six of her crew were
drowned.
Find Bodies of Jap Bandits.
Victoria, B. C.-The cremated bod
les of several Japanese were found on
Stanton Islands. 1t is believed they
were of a party of fishermen who at
tempted to pillage the natives of the
Islands.
New Honors For Fairbanks.
Rome. - Ex-Vice-President Fair
banks was invited to visit King Victor
Emmanuel and the Pope before his
departure from here. He decided to
stop at Florence and Venice, going
thence to Berlin.
Catholics Protest in Spain.
Madrid, Spain.-A monster meet
ing Of Catholics was held in protest
against the %reopening of the lay
schools which were closed after the
rebellious outbreak at Barcelona.
The orators declared the schools were
anarchistic in their teachings.
Decorated by the Kaiser.
Berlin.-The Emperor conferred
the Order of the Black Eagle, the
highest Prussian decoration, upon
Prince Tsai-feng, the Prince Regent
of China.
Powers Warn Cretans.
London.-Should the Cretans at
tempt to send delegates to the Hell
lenic National Assembly invoked by
King George, which would be con-
sidered as a serious threat to peace
in the Near East, international troops
will be relanded.
Forgery in English Politics.
London.-An echo of the recent
political campaign was heard when
Frederick Horner, former member OF
the House of Commons, and a news
paper man named Lambeth were
committed for trial in the Old Bailey
Court on the charge of having forged
kilograms sent to the Daily Mail.
New York Woman Dies in Paris.
TdI1S."mI0. Nldy SAYS, u INSW
York City, died suddenly at her resi-
dence in the Avenue d'Antin, one of
the flooded streets of the city.
Greek Parties Compromise.
Athens, Greece. = An agreement
was reached by the Theotokis Party.
the Rhallis Party and the Military
League to convoke the National AS
sembly for a revision of the Constitu-
ton.
Darlington For Canada.
Liverpool, England. - The Daily
Post says that Lord Darlington, who
has been president of the Board OF
Agriculture since 1905, will be the
next Governor-General of Canada. He
was Governor of New South Wales
from 1885 to 1890.
Pan-Germans Rebuked.
Berlin.-The Pan-Germans who
have been carrying on a campaign
against Foreign Minister Won Schoen
since Ambassador von Bernstorf
made a speech in Philadelphia, in
which he spoke slightingly of their
activities, received a sharp rebuke
from Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg.
Brooklyn Girl to Wed.
Berlin.-Announcement is made
here of the engagement of Miss Rees.
daughter of Mrs. p. Rees, of Brook.
ner Of the German Army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Darlington For Canada.

Liverpool, England. - The Daily
Post says that Lord Darlington, who
has been president of the Board OF
Agriculture since 1905, will be the
next Governor-General of Canada. He
was Governor of New South Wales
from 1885 to 1890.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
A Generous Gift.

Ancient buildings or works cannot be
restored in Italy without the consent OF
the government,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11

Indigo furnishes nearly fifty shades 0
blue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Nexer For Larger Drydocks

Washington, D. G. = The Dread
nought type of battleship necessitates
enlargement of all United States dry
docks at a cost of millions, according
to a statement of Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer before the House Naval
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
In winter Use ALIENS Foot.Ease.

In Winter Use Aliens Foot-Ease.
The antiseptic powder. Your feet feel un-
comfortable. nervous and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores, 70 cents.
Sample sent free. Address Allen 5. Oim-
sted- lie Roy. N, Y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11

The Cats of Berlin are all registered AND
wear a tag.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11

With modern antiseptics in surgery, SIX
per cent of amputations result fatally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
LATEST News.
BY WIRE.
Aeronaut,s odd suicide.

San Francisco, Cal.-C. "A. Farrar,
a aeronaut, was found dead on the
roof of his home, his head thrust into
the envelope of a balloon into which
a stream of Illuminating gas was
pouring. Ill health caused him to
commit suicide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Greek Parties Compromise.

Athens, Greece. = An agreement
was reached by the Theotokis Party.
the Rhallis Party and the Military
League to convoke the National AS
sembly for a revision of the Constitu-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Pan-Germans Rebuked.

Berlfn.-The Pan-Germans who
have been carrying on a campaign
against Foreign Minister Won Schoen
since Ambassador o Bernstorf
made a speech in Philadelphia, in
which he spoke slightingly of THEN
activities, received a sharp rebuke
from Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Forgery in English Politics.

London.-An echo of the recent
political campaign was heard when
Frederick Horner, former member of
the House of Commons, and a news
paper man named Lambeth were
committed for trial in the Old Bailey
Court on the charge of having forged
kilograms sent to the Daily Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11

New York Woman Dies i'm Paris.
Paris.-Mrs. May Sayre, Of New
York City, died suddenly at her resi-
dence in the Avenue d'Antin, one of
the flooded streets of the city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Get Costly Orchard.

Delta, Col. = Weyrauch Brothers
have bought for $4,000 the forty
acre orchard owned by D. A. E. Mill
Ter, at Austin, in the lower Surface
Creek country, and of the show
places of Delta County. DR.. Miller
this year took SIS, 900 worth of fruit
out of the orchard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
BY CABLE.
Ship Sinks; Six Men Drown.

Hamburg, Germany.-The Swedish
steamer Annie was in collision with
the German ship Susanna near Gluck-
stadt, on the Elbe. The Annie SUM
Immediately. Six of her crew were
drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Brooklyn Girl to Wed.

Berlin.-Announcement is made
here of the engagement of Miss Rees
daughter of Mrs. P. Rees, of Brook.
Ign, N. Y, to Senior Lieutenant Bren'
ner Of the German Army.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
FEEL
 STRENGTH AT
 CLOSING HOUR
Copper Shares Are We'll Sup ported and the Market as a Whole Appears Very Strong Today,
By Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange. )
 The New York market opened somc what lower than the close of yester day prices and till noon sales weie inclined to be slow and traders wore at a loss to buy or sell. Toward the last hour of the market traders sup ported the market, higher prices pre. vailed the list closing at the high mark for the day. Santa Fe Little Steel and Great Northern were the features. The copper shares strers. thened considerable toward the c'oso of the day. Calumet and ArizoLa, North Butte Copper Range and Am- algamated showed substantial advaac. es Sup and Pittsburg was inclined to be fractionally weak toward the e'ose. Greene Cananea was strong ssles at 500. Shattuck Arizona was in fair demand sales being made at 24s. Denn Arizona closed al Ss bid. The market as a whole is very strong and better prices should follow. To tal sales 556.400 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
SUPERIOR 6 GLOBE
 OPERATING CHURNs

GLOBE. Aug. 16.-The churn drill on the 650-foot level of the Superior & Globe mine is at a depth of 140 feet on the incline. which is about thirty degrees off the vertical. The ground encountered so far is a we'll lOO-foot mark a system of tissues, running trasversely across the course of the drill was encountered, which made progress very slow. This tissue system, however is nearly passed through and wedging of the drill core does not occur so frequently. The drill is progressing at the rate or five feet day, of eight hours, and should pierce the vein at a depth of GOO feet below this level, or 1900 feet from the srufaee.
 As the Superior & Globe vein is quite similar to those in various other parts of Copper Hill district, and as the vein will be shown up at a greater depth by more than 500 feet than any other vein in the district, much interest will be attached to the revelations in the progress oi this property. Possibly 4O00 gallons of water are being hoisted every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
FOREST RESERVE CHANGES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-The lamation eliminating 5219 acres from. and adding 126.001 acres to the Zuni National forest. Arizona and New Mexico, and transferring the Mt Taylor division of 215.6O1 acres from the Manzano to the Zuni These changes are tho result of careful examination made last summer by the direction of the secretary of agriculture. which show ed that the lands eliminated are not chiefly valuable for national forest purposes.
 he additions comprise commercial forest areas and woodland areas ad- jacent to the several divisions of the National forest. The addition southeast of the Fort Defiance divis- ion in T. 23 N. R. 29. 30 and 31 E., contains an excellent stand of juniper and pinon. averaging about ten cords to tn eacre. and a qutntity of yellow pine. estimated to cover an area equal to five sections. The total stand on this addition is figured a; approximately 50O.0O0 cords. This part of the country is made up of high mesas and ridges containing very little land of agricultural value. The addition lying to the south and crf xzff vation in T. and N, R. 16 to 19 w. contains a stand of commercial yellow pine estimated at 75,000.O0 board feet. running from,2OOO to 5000 feet to the acre; in add kon to the commercial timber. the area has some 240,000 cords of cordwood. The ad- dition southwest of the Fort Win gate Military reservation. in T. l3 N., R. 19 w. and T. 13 and IA N. R. IS w, contains an estimated stand of 15,O0O,0OO board feet of commercial yellow pine, together with 10000 cords of cordwood.
 | The division transferred from the Manzano comprises the San Mated mountains and the Sierra Chivato and is bounded on the east by the Cebolleta grant and on the north by the Ignacio Chavos grant. Hereafter transactions relating to this division will be conducted through the Gallup office, the headquarters of the Zuni | forest.
 The lands eliminated by this proc lamation will be restored to settle ment and entry after they shall have been advertised in the local papers by the secretary of the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
WARRIOR SHIPPING
 ORE TO SHELTERS

GLOBE, Aug. 16.-Work at the Warrior mine is continuing westward on the 300-foot level. A drift is be- ing run here along the foot-wall of the ore-bearing troug and some time ago a crosscut was run to cut the ore body. This crosscut was de- veloped for some 30 feet and in do- ing so cut 20 feet of vein matter. In this 20 feet of vein matter. was en- countered about four feet of very high grade ore. A raise was then put up a short distance and encountered a wider deposit of the high grade material.
 It is evident that the ore bearing trough rises gently here and that the bulk of the ore body lies slightly above the 300-foot level drift The trough does slope slightly to the west but the general uniformity oi this shape is evidently broken up in places by waves that throw the bot. tom of the ore body up or down as the case may be.
 The drift west on the schist foot. wall is again being run with a vein to crosscutting to the ore body al the end of another hundred feet or so Shipments of 100 tons of ten per cent ore are again being made to the Old Dominion smelter. The company employs about 40 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

cultural lands. and realty in the cities as well
 These advances were justified in the country by the demonstrated earning capacity of the Texas acre age. and in the cities by the great additions to the population creating more business and adding to the value and the income of city hold ings.
 Hundreds of thousands of Texans who ten years ago had little or nc surplus cash have now large bank ac counts and realty free from liens oi any kind. They are ready for investments ir lands in other parts of the South west, and they are now in New Mex leo and Arizona by the thousands ready to buy bargains in town lots ol lands.
 They are in Mexico by the hun dreds. and it is plainly in evidence that Texan prosperity is far greater than the boundaries of the state will contain.
 It will be the great factor in mak ing the new states blossom and bloom as the rose.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

dends a total of s191. .524.442. h the lead for the year among these is the Goldfield Con. with S5.33S,647. Tono- pah another Nevada property. is sec ond with s1.1OO,O0O, while Bunker Hill & Sullivan is third with $549.- 300.
 Twenty-one copper properties, all but one in the United States, have paid dividends so far this year amounting to $14.477,512. The leader of these is Utah Copper with s2,307,- FPS to its credit. Anaconda is second with s1.sOO 900. United Verde third with s1 575, 900 and Calumet & Hecla i fourth with s1, ,50O, 900.
 Seven metallurgical companies have contributed to the present years total the sum of s11.135,911. and to date S104,ss6.254. Leading these. by large margin, is the American Smelling & Refining Co. which, SC | far this year. has distributed in dividends S4.125, 900. and since incor porztion J S54.33S O53. International Nickel is second with s2,737,7Os and United States Smelling third with $1 SO2.379
 One metal selling company. ths United, has declard. so far this year dividends totaling $750.O00 and sincs incorporation $1o.750.090.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

proved. nor is their extent known The chief project for their develop ment is the Bonaza shaft, which has gone down $50 feet. but has not yet shipped ore Shales. stained green, maroon and chocolate by iron, abount in the region. the colors mimicking thos of copper stains and misleading the prospector, who sub poses that the vivid tints are indi cations of copper The ores run only about per cent but may be made to pay by proper treatment The deposits are described by H. S Gale.
 Near South Mountains, Pa. copper in the shape of blebs. grains and wires is associated with ancient lavas, particularly with the green stone that is So widespread in that region. Traces of copper are found for eight miles. from the Gettysburg pike to a point beyond the Mary land state line Most of the pros pects are at stream crossings, where the oyerlying rocks have been worn away. The copper was brought up from the interior of the earth with the lava, but was then very finely disseminated through the mass and was worthless. Later it was con centrated in veins by hot circulating waters which dissolved it and later redeposited it, on the walls of cav iuies, and in other places. There deposits. which are described by G w. Stose have been known for sev eral years but have not yet proved to be commercially important. Sys tematio search however. might re veal valuable deposits.
 fhe advance chapter containing these reports is numbered 43OB. anC
 may be had by applying to the Di
 rector of the Survey at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
FEDERAL REPORT SHOWS HE
 GREAT FIELD OF COPPER ORES

Copper was once supposed to oc- cur at only a few places in the United States. but it is now known to be widespread. Most of the de- pOsits are of low grade. but i'm proved modern methods of treatment heve made low grade copper tores very valuable. Geoligists Of the United States Geological Survey de scribe the copper deposits of three localities in an advance chapter from the Surveys Bulletin 4S0. Contain ing short pages and preliminary re ports on work done in 1909.
 The Shasta region in California is the second largest copper region in the United Statee that can be con sidered a geological unit In shape it forms a curved belt thirty-five miles long, popularly known as the copper crescent" Copper sul- phides have been known to occur with the gold lodes of this region for many years, but were not handled until 1895, and since that year the region has produced BOG 70 100000 pounds of copper In 1909 it produced 5O.0OO.OOO pounds. which makes it rank as the sixth or seventh copper district in the United States. The ores are pyritic and are of med ium richness, averaging 9 to f-2 per cent. Some of them form the largest sulphide ore bodies in the world. measuring l 200 by 300 by 300 feet. They represent, not the filling of cavities, but the replacement of parts of the rock by which they are sur, rounded. The report on these deposits wss made. by l.. C. Graton.
 In Bear Lake county. Indiana, cop per deposits occur near Montpelier Here however they are mostly car bonate and not sulphide ores. Theil value has not yet been definitell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
TO HEAR ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK Aug. 16.-A thous and or more of the most representa-. tive negroes of the country filled the Palm Garden in Lexington avenue this morning at the opening of the eleventh annual convention of the National Negro Business League. The organization, which was founded in Boston ten years ago by Booker T. Washington, makes a sort of annual review of the achievements of the race in North America Notable speak CTS are to be heard at the present meeting. Col. Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to deliver an address Friday. and Oswald G. Willard, of the New York Evening Post, will be another prominent speaker. For the most part the three days session will be devoted to the discussion of such practical topics as poultry raising" Tive stock deal ing" profitable farming" and good salemanship.'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
PAGE 6
 PARADISE DISTRICT fParadise Record)
 C Q n

new plunger for the sinking pump having been received Satur. day afternoon Superintendent Rich. ards bringing it back with him from Fl Paso. sinking was resumed in the c. & P. shalt last Sunday morning, two shifts being employed. The pump. thus renewed, at once began to work like a charm. and the usual activity on the property is again manifest.
 The delay was very much regretted but it was unavoidable. Superintend. ent Richards had ordered a new plunger in June; the Fl Paso house not having any in stock. were obliged to order from New York. In the meantime Superintendent Richards had ordered again. After this tire. some and annoying wait, the plunger arrived in Fl Paso just in time to be brought to Paradise by Superintend. ent Richards. Had it not come then. it might have been necessary. in avoiding too much more delay, to have plunger made at the Fl Paso foundry.
 The force under Superintendent Richards now numbers seven men including mine carpenter.
 LATER-Superintendent Richards stated this morning that another shift -making three in all-will be put on in day or two. The force in his employ will then number ten men and the work of sinking will be push ed continuously day and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
SEVEN MONTHS DIVIDENDS.


 During the first seven months of she present year IF American mines and metallurigical works according to figures complied by The Mining World participated in dividend dis bursements totaling $46 oil Ss9. as compared with a distribution during the same period in 1909 of S3S, 13S by 94 companies. In addition nine securities holding corporations. which are heavily interested in op- .erating mining companies, paid SS.- 279,719. as compared with the SS.- 61O.291 paid by eight corporations during the same period in 1909.
 This, however. does not fully rep resent the earnings of all American mines and works, p- for there are numerous private and close corpora tions which do not make public their dividend disbursements, as well as the vast sums earned by smaller mine owners and prospectors.
 By it's records. covering the past ten years or more, The Mining World is able to show that mining. when properly carried on is one of the most profitable of the worlds indus tries. This is apparent by the figures available, which show that the IF mines and works mentioned above out to fortunate holders of their stock the enormous sum of s649. S66.56s. a return on their combined issued capitalization of Ss12,99s.7i or I09 per cent. This added to the declarations of the mine securities holding corporations, amounting te S1O1, ,74S.943. brings the total tS s76O, ,715,509. a remarkable achieve ment in industrial earnings
 or the IF mines and works paying dividends in 1910 the properties class ed as gold. silver. lead and gin, t' the number of S7. were the larges contributors, having s19 53s.466 t' their credit Since incorporation these S7 companies have paid tn divl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
CBy L. J. overIock)

BOSTON. Aug. I6:-After a dull opening activity and strength develop ed throughout the list in both Boston and New York AmalgamaJed, Smelt- CTS. and Reading were noticeably strong and the Boston eoppers moved up in sympathy.
 The buying of North Butte was good and we look for a further sharp rise of five points. We have never felt more strongly than we do at present that we have the foundation for q real and lasting up swing in the copper market and we have no hesitation in advising the purchase of stocks at present prices.
 Paine. Webber & Co.
 Chino was the strong feature ni the curbs again today. selling at IA with increasing activity. Denn holds firm at 8 to sg. All offerings at 3l and 33 have been absorbed and looks as if stock would cross 4 soon. Shat tuck firm at 25 to s- Offerings are scarce and stock would advance q1icl on the purchase of a few hundred shares. Live Oak steady. Inspiratils and Ray Cons strong. Balance lis unchanged with improved undertone Foreign copper visible decreased 2, 800 tons. London copper up ss9d.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

GLOBE, Aug. 16.-Underground work at Miami is practically at a stand still due to the fact that the development has reached a stage far in advance of the concentrator and other channels of ore reduction. All the levels above the 420 foot level has been sampled and are in condi- ton for ore extraction. The sampF ing was done by cutting horizontal strips along the either wall of the drifts and cross drifts and taking a 40 pound sample every five feet. This sample was afterward quarter ed for assaying. Raises were sampled vertically every five feet by cutting a strip two or three inches wide and one and onehalf inches deep on two sides for a forty pound sample.
 An extensive underground bin on the 42O foot level into which all the ore from the upper levels will be dumped, is nearly complete. It Is lined and reinforced with concrete and is to hold 750 tons There is a subsidiary bin near the shaft capable of holding just a skip laod of ore into which the ore from the larger bin is measured during the intervals This measuring bin will probably be filled and operated by ranr and the skips loaded in the same way. al though some automatic arrangement could be instituted. When mining has progressed to the 420 leye this bin wlll of course be abandoned in favor Of the one on the next haulage level. The shaft is situated so far out in the conglomerate that in the