davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Summer Activity of Jonadabs.

Midsummer council meetings of the
original Jonadabs have been we'll at
tended. Recently an entertainment was
given by Good Will Council, in, South
Washington. which was a. success,
Pioneer Council was gratified because
of the attendance of more than 1000
persons on it's excursion to Chesal
peake beach Thursday last. The
hall. 623 Louisiana avenue, will
soon be refitted. papered, painted and
carpeted preparatory, it is explained, to
an active prosecution OF the temperance
work through moral suasion and ex-
ample. public meetings and entertain-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

the Washington navy yard Of fifteen can
didates for appointment as assistant pay
masters of the navy. The examination
lasted two weeks and two days and re-
suited in the qualification Of seven CAN
didates. as follows:
G. L. Wood of Philadelphia, L. r. XIV
nuska of Milwaukee, Wis; Alonzo G..
Hearne of Kittery, Me-; Herve V. Rams
dell Of Indianapolis, Ind; H. c. Shaw of
Boston, Albert ]. Myer, a corporal In the
Signal Corps of the army: H. r. Snyder
of Massachusetts.
assistant paymaster and the five candi-
dates first. named on the above list will
be commissioned. The other candidates
cieS occur.
Army Orders.
Capt. Samuel p. Lyon. 25th Infantry, is
relieved from further duty at Fort Myer,
Va. and will join his proper station.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. Kenneth p Williams,
18th Infantry.
The following transfers are ordered:
Chaplain John A. Randolph. from the
9Th Infantry to the Coast Artillery Corps
at Fort Hancock. Nj.
Chaplain Ivory III. B. Headley, from the
Coast Artillery Corps to the 9Th Infan-
try, in the Philippines.
BY direction OF the President, ana upon
the application Of First Sergt Frank Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

I'm the hsppicst little woman
In au this little town:
And my merry laugh and singing
Takes the place Of sigh and frown
For John HAS oJIT HIS DRlNkING
Ard is Ike himself once more.
And the world is just paradise
With such happiness in store
One day I read some verses
''Mary's Miracle" the name.
And | said that's John exactly.
And I'll send aud get the same
So | sent for GOLDEN REMEDY
fAs sly as sly could be-.
And put it in Johns supper
And I put il in his tea
And IL didn't taste little bit;
Had no odor, so. you see
IL was smorthest kind Of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And 7 watched and prayed AID waited
and cried some. toh. | guess.
And I didn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now to confess.
And John never thought minnie
He was being cured of drink.
And soon he's as well any one,
II makes me cry tn think.
lust makes me cry for gladneSS
I'm So proud to be his wife
Since he Is cured Of drinking
And leads nice, new life.
''SInce John he quit a-drinhing.'
I can't say " times enough.
And hates and 1oathcS liquor
As he would "a poison stuff.
And when I say my prayers at night
A. thankful as can be
1 pray for John the most of all
Then GOLDEN REMEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
will be placed upon the retired list
instruction of Young Engineers.

Second Lieuts. Frederick S. Strong, jr
Creswell Darlington, William c. Sherman,
Daniel D. Pullen, Carey H. Brown, Oscar
N. Sohlbery, Beverly c. Dunn. Donald III.
Connolly, Raymond F. Fowler. James G.
B. Lampert and David McCoach. jr.,
Corps of Engineers, will proceed to Rock
Island. ILL.,. for instruction and duty. They
will be relieved from duty at Rock Is
land, to take effect about October 20,
and will then proceed to Memphis, TENN.
for instruction and duty. They will be
relieved from duty at Memphis about No
vember Is. 1910, and will then proceed to
Culebra, Canal Zone. Panama, and report
in person to the chairman Of the isthmian
canal commission for professional in
struction and for duty under his orders.
They will be relieved from duty on the
Isthmus of Panama about June 10, 1911,
and will then proceed to Pittsburg, Pa,
for instruction and duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

At the instance of Rev. George w.
Pollock, pastor of Buckhannon Presby :
terrain CHURCH, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
others a conference will be held there
July % to take steps toward the fed
Grafton Of all Protestant denominations
Of West Virginia, SO as to bring them
closer together in religious work and
dispense with churches in excess Of the
ability Of communities to support them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

The most sanitary as
well as the most durable
refrigerator made. Both
the interior and the eXte-
rior of this refrigerator In
of pure white indestruct--
ible porcelain, as smooth
as glass and as easily
cleaned as q china dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Navy. Wants Machinists.

In order to Increase the enlistment of
machinists, the Navy Department has de-
Ecfded to modify the requirements for that
rank of the service. The regulations re-
curing a knowledge of marine engines
and boilers are waived for the time. and
machinists well versed in other branches
of the trade will be enlisted. This Is
done because excellent mechanics from
inland towns have not been able to pass
the navy examinations. although It u
thought that after a short service they
will become competent in marine steam
engineering
Design for New Golfers.
The design of the two new golfers
provided for in the naval appropriation
bill will be the same as the collier now
building at Sparrows Point. Nd. They
will be built by contract. They will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Costs Nothing to Try

II you have husband. son. brother. father oi
friend who Is victim IF liquor. all you have &c
do IL Ia send your name and address ON the
coupon below. You may be thankful as long as
you live that you did ii.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
(By L. J. overlockl

BOSTON Aug 24:-The political situation is more serious than it has been for some time and overshadows everything else. President Tafts talk on tariff revision is being unfavorably received as the business interests can have no confidence in the situation which is being changed every year or two. Roosevelt will commence an ac- tive campaign soon, and it is feared hat his speeches will be antogonistie to capital and trusts. The big inter ests have been optimistic that peace able arrangement would be made for the fall elections but it does not now look possible.
 The copper situation is the only bright feature and we advise holding the good coppers and selling the New York list.-Paine. Webber & Co.
 Curbs again dull and featureless. Fluctuations confined within narrow limits with extermely light trading. Chino held steady at IA. Cactus lower in bid and asked. Inspiration steady at unchanged prices. Denn lower in bid without increase in offer ings. Shattuck offered at 23 with fair demand slightly under. Balance of list unchanged with slightly weaker tone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
B|G INTERESTS
 ARE ALARMED
 BY POLITICS
Activity of Taft and Roose- yelt Seized Upon as Ex- cuse to Call the Stuaton Serious.
By Frank J. Graf.

 (Member Duluth Stock Exehange.)
 There was further liquidation today in the general list of copper stocks and with one or two exceptions the list shows lower prices at the close. Cole Ryan stocks were much in evil dence in the selling with the exception of Superior Pittsburg. Amalgamated, North Butte, Butte Coalition. all show lower prices. Greene Cananea sold to :. Calumet and Arizona sold on two points and the balance of the market sold on fractionally. Superior Pitts burg showed good demand and sold to 125 bat profit taking broke it to 12 at the close. Curbs held up fairly well. Denn is in demand but little is being offered at these prices. Shat tuck unchanged at 22. Lake curbs continue active and hold up well. Globe issues are weak with the excep- ton of Inspiration. China is strong and in good demand. New York mar ket showed heavy hquidations and stocks sold of sharply declines of one to two points being made in the gene ral list. London Copper was of 2s6d- Money r per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
e* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL ;:

stocks and showing more confidence in our business institutions than our own people. Six months to a year ago insurance companies, banks and large estates sold considerable lines of in vestment holdings. Recently they have begun buying again and I believe their demand can now be depended up. on to support the market every time it weakens.
 According to the best information I am able to gather there has been more liquidation in the copper than in any other group of securities. The metal situation is improving very de cidely. In the recent break average copper share prices got down almost to the low of the 1907 panic, though general conditions are incomparably better now than they were then. Ann. drew Carnegie once said that the iron and steel business was characterized alternately by feasts and famines. fhe same is true of copper. There is a feast ahead for holders of copper stocks and now is the time to get your tickets.
 On every reaction would buy the coppers. There is more likely 10 be big speculative activity in the DOT phyries and Lake Superior stocks than in any other: but all of the cop pers that have not already had sen sational advances shoul abe brought on reactions and held for much high CT nricas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
BUTTE WON'T cUPTAIL.

Boston. Mont-John D. Ryan. back in this city, says: There will be no further curtailment of production in Butte. There will be no curtailment that will effect Butte materially be- cause all producers recognize that there has been a slight everproduction and they are not forcing production as they have in the past Other dis tFicts are not producing as much. So far as Butte is concerned there will be no curtailment of an extent to af- feet the community in any degree.
 If We can obtain little better price for our copper we can then increase instead of decrease our tonnage from our mines by taking out lowe. grade ore, and that Will make it necessary to employ in reality more men in stead of less men and the general in. dustrial conditions of district will be better.
 There is no reason for any one to believe that in our time Butte will lose it's position as the greatest of all copper districts and no district is making such strides as Butte in the direction of economies and improve ments in handling the output of the mines"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

agement would mark the turning point in both the copper share and metal markets. It is quite probable that we shall see reactions form time to time especially following the very sharp rallies which are likely to be brought about by short covering; but I be- lieve the bear market is over. and that the work of reconstruction Is under way.
 Bear markets do not usually last more than year. The high prices of the big bull market were reached in August 1909. While it is not impos- sible that there may be a considerable decline in october or November which will wipe out the greater portion of the advance now under way. it is al together improbable as everybody is expecting it and prepared for it. l beleive that prices will go higher af- ter election regardless of what party or faction wins It is estimated that there has been a decline in American securities, including bonds and stocks of all kinds. aggregating s4,0o0,000, 900 in the past year. In my opinion this has more than discounted all of the unfovorable developments to date, and also those which may possibly occur in the immediate future.
 The anticipated money squeeze has not materalized, and the banks are now so we'll fortified that they will be able to meet any emergency. Notwith- standing the inability of corporations to sell bonds and raise money for , needed extensions and improvements. general business continues very good. The public is beginning to realize that it has been frightened By its own shadow. It is getting back it's nerve and confidence. and between now and the end of the yar there is practically sure to be big public in- vestment and speculative demand for hecurities.
 Foreigner are buying American
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
EXIT THE BEAR,
 ENTER TAURUS
 AMONG STOCKS
Every Reliable Sign and the Best Judgment of Experts Points to a Boom in Near Future.
(BOston commerciaD

All of the coppers have scored good advances in price. Most of the buying on the rise was by traders, Deiated shorts and speculative investors The bearish element has not changed it's position. and is fighting the advance with further sales for the short ac- count. This character of selling caused a sharp reaction yesterday morning The floating supply did not take ad' vantage of the recent low prices Ae yet has not figured in the advance. Apparently 1t will require a rise in the price of the metal to bring any Unless all signs fail the metal will advance soon, and though the public buys coppers somewhat higher than present prices 1t will stif have room to make big profits in the coming two or three years
 Four or five weeks ago when cop per share prices were on the bottom I declared that had not been so bull fish since the 1907 panic. Later went on record that the curtailment an. nouncement of the Utah Copper man
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
COPPER PRODUCERS WOULD BE
 NEITHER PRINCES hOR PAUPERS

is practically a non-destructivc met al and 1t is being used as a substi- ute for other metals. It is possible to do this as a result of low prices. Instead of hundreds of pounds of years to come if it should and that it would be a bad black eye for plan, if it materializes. will meet \ the metal was run up to high level, as was the case several years ago when it touched 25 cents a pound. consumption would fall of immedi- ately. We do not care to disturb the new sources of outlet which are be- ing opened continually and for this reason would rather see a gradual advance to say fl or IS cents a pound. The United Metals Selling company has sold between 75,000. 900 and 100000. 900 pounds of copper in the current buying movement, but notwithstanding these large sales the agency has advanced the price less than one-quarter of a cent pound.
 It is a mistake to suppose that the organization of a copper combina- tion would have for its sole aim a great advance in the price. The probable effect would be such a measure of regulation as would hold the price within narrow limits. The best illustration of what should be expected is the situation of the steel market. The steel trust has success. fully prevented wide fluctuations in price and thus contributed to the sta biiity of business. It was Andrew Carnegie who spoke of the steel pro ducer as either prince or pauper. hay. ing in mind the periods of excessive prosperity and of extreme depression. Copper producers have recently been experiencing the feeling of ''pauper- ism" in contrast with their prince Iy" estate of three years or more ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
Denver Mining RecOrd.)


 It is the admitted aim of the large copper producers to work for an advance in the price of the metal. to such figure as to yield decent profit for the great mass of the prod uct that is turned out in the West ern hemisphere. On the other hand. copper producers recognize the folly of a situation in which the price of the metal should be forced up to such dizzy heights as 1t reached during the early months of 1907. It will be re- membered that the slump in copper during that year was the first event to herald the last money panic. The world is now producing more cop per than at any time in its history. and the uses of the metal were ney- CT so great. If the price could now be advanced to a figure above 20 cents a pound and maintained there for several years. the result would probably be the substitution of other metals and alloy for copper; which is another way of saying the price could not stay there. and that. our premise is impossible
 It appears to be the policy of the large copper interests to nurse con- sumption, to educate the world to the larger uses of the red metal This cannot be done by prohibitive prices, and yet there may be a bet ter price than that which now pre- vails without interfering with the growth of the market.
 A copper producer in New York Is quoted as saying: ''The consumption of copper is larger than ever before in the history of the world. One of the reasons for increased consumption is the low prices commanded by the metal. With copper selling between 12 and 13 cents a pound new sources of outlet have been created. Copper
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
COUNTY RECORDS.

Satisfaction of Mortgage. Cochise Building & Loan Assn to J. c. Switzer; rec book IS book 222. Wilcox Bank & Trust Co. to W. A. McAllister; rec book page 131. G. H. & Anna NJ. Hirst to Juan F. Monje ct ux; rec book 16 page 370. Josh H. Slaughter to W. J. Wamei ct ux; rec book 8 page 142.
 Bond Edward A. Folsom bond as justice of peace at Naco
 U. s. Patent U. s. to Geogre s. Solomon; ne1-4 35 twp 23 ST 27
 Warranty Deed John T. Nicholson to August Lemoine; prop in sec 10 twp 24 ST 27 e ... ... ... e. .1o0e Lus R. de Abolte and Estani- lado Aboite to Cecilio Holquin; Douglas prop e.. ...-- G. L. Andrews ct ux to Edw, Clouthier: Douglas prop .... 10000
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

and flower boxes and pots on every window ledSe-regular flower gardens and people stop 10 look us over" ''Und so your boss vhas spending lots of money. eh:"
 Not a cent-not a red cent. He was notified to put up fire escapes. and he comes to me and says:
 ~'Are you a first class janitorT "'l am says l.
 "'Then make good. Here are some fire escapes ordered
 "'Shali get a mechanicT
 "'Mecbauic nothing. You've got to work the tenants. If you can't make good you are only a second rater.' That's what he says. Mir Hammer dinger. and it was up to me to hustle" :" Why. never hear dot tenants have to put cop fire escapes"
 Nor me neither"
 Den how can you hustleY
 You know what human nature is. don't yougr
 "Of course. It is us."
 That's right. but we are not all
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

At the Jerome-Verde Copper Super intendent Deam has finished the work of bulkheading, and installing the new pump, and now has no difficulty in handling the water. Sinking is being continued in the shaft at the rate of nearly three feet each day. The ground continues soft and carries more iron as depth is attained. General Manag- CT Campbell expresses himself as be- ing well pleased with the progress being made and with showing of min eral in the shaft.
 There is much impatience at the Arkansas-Arizona over the delay in delivery of machinery at the mine. All of the machinery was shipped some weeks ago and should now be doing duty at the mine The delay is caused it is thought, by washouts on the rail roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
HEAVY FLOW IF WATER IS
 CAUSING DELAY AT JEROME

S00-foot, up 10 a day or so ago, the management was more that satisfied with the showing but new comes the news that this drift has been run in to ore at a point 100 feet east of where the large ore body is exposed on this level. The rock carries a great deal of native copper. The formation is similar to that which lies along side the large ore body west. The stock of this company has been placed on the curb in Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
WIT OF PARADISE.
Ianitor of Flats Works Human
 Nature to a Finish.
MAGIC TOUCH OF cAJoLERY.
Fire Escapes and Hanging Gardens Put on the Building ct Tenants Ex- pense-Hammerdineer, the Grocer, Gives Up Two Eggs to Genius
By M. QUAD.

By M. QUAD. Ecopyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
 Pressl " WE'LL. vhas wondering if N you yhas gone dead" said VI the German grocer as the
 janitor of Paradise flats dropped in to see him the other even ing and inquire the price of eggs. "Oh. I'm alive yet" was the reply. "A first class janitor changes places now and then if he can better himself. but he never dies. The world can't spare him. Have you been past our flats latelyT'
 No vhas dere some fire or some ihing?"
 You ought 10 take a walk down that way. Fire escapes on the front
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

ziige. sn TarI. we an uIs~s. "n~u you dnd out where the difference is you can call yourself first class janitor. The reason I'm first class is because 1 study my tenants. That's why l never have to carry out an ash can or gar bage pail. That's the reason why l hadn't a snow shovel in my hand all winter. That's the reason why all our tenants replace their broken windows and paper their own rooms"
 By golly. but like to be janitor myselfr' exclaimed Mir. Hammendin- ger.
 Don't wish it. Stick to groceries. You'd be dismal failure and hurt the profession. You were born to sell two cans of tomatoes for % cents. Don't try anything else"
 But how did you doT'
 Works cajoIery on the Countess.
 Well after thinking things over went up to see the Countess Damito. She's the wife of the banana man. you know. Lives on the top floor and sets our fashions. I asked her if she'd seen the latest .aing in fire escapes. and when she said she hadn't showed her a photograph of one on the Wal ;dorf-Astoria. Then J went on to say that our flats might catch fire any night and that she would present the most graceful picture in the world coming down an escape at night with her silk wrapper fiutter1ng in the breeze. dwelt on the photo the pa pers would have and the interviews that would be asked for. and she clapped her hands in delight
 But don't you call dot some decep- tion. Mir. Janitor:' asked the grocer.
 "oh. no. That was simply cajolery. It's the same as you pasting a fresh label on an old can of corn. You don't deceive. but you cajole. You cajole the can and the buyer to boot"
 "Vhell. mebbe dot vhas SO"
 And when l had cajoled the count l ess I hinted that she ought to run q I fire escape down to the next floor at her own expense 10 show off on. She was to have 1t all to herself in case of fire No opposition shows. If she wanted me to and would keep still I about it I'd raise a smoke some night | and give her a chance to do the de scending act"
 By golIy. but what man you vhas. Why don't you run for goverrsorT
 'sToo busy being a first class jaritor The countess took the bait. got an | ironworker for her. and she told him tc go ahead I said nothing to any of the others until the escape was finished
 Etiquette by Precedent.
 For example of how men may liv and act according to precedent ther can be no better reference than to th lord chamberlain's office in London There in quiet rooms day after da men learned in state etiquette. cour dress and royal functions reach dow heavy volumes 10 see what was don on such and such an occasion. Beat tiful pictures showing with minute el actness the details of the court coi tune under various circumstances ar ! ready to their hands. Is the shah C Persia coming? Is the kaiser soon arrive? Is the king going to receiv the monarch of SiamE Is one of th royal princesses to be married? Whe any of these events happens the of cials at the lord chamberlain's ofic know exactly what 10 do. And some point should crop up which ha not been raised for century or nor they have the faithful official record ! aS fo what was done on .he last Hk l occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

Am So ......-...--.....-. 5 .C & 0 --... g............-...-. [
 Mex Cent ................ 2
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
Gerome Newsl

tJercme NeWSl
 There has been the usual activity around the working prospects in the Jerome district during the past week. Haynes because of the heavy flow of water struck in the "A" drift which is so heavy as to necessitate the in stalling b new and Z powerful pump which was shipped from Los Angles has been delayed on this account hence there is nothing new to report from the Haynes this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Cheap. in convenient packages Of 100. Call at Review OIice.