davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
lESPERATE
MANAGES
At LARGE
|l,,sOio Torres, Considered One
''ri # the Most Dangerous OF
SO Patients Escapes From
auhIandS Asylum.
frICERS SAY HE IS ARMED

.,,Led Mrs. Waite, a HOrsewoman,
rhrow Her to the Ground and
Iesping on Her Horse Dashed
,voy-Sherifr Says the Man Flour
.bed a Revolver at Pursuers, and
shots We're Heard After He Dis
nppeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01

RULES ON
JAP SPIES
Holds That Under the Law En-
forced in the Islands Only
the Civil Authorities Have the
Power to Punish Spies.
NOT A CRIME BUT CUSTOM

American Officers Say That Our Own
Government Has Men in Japan
LOking for the Weak Spots in Her
Defense-Says Also That Every
Nation No Doubt Has Maps and In
formation Concerning the Philip
pines and All Other Places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01

OF LAWYER
MAKES ROW
Attorney BrandeiS Begs the
Chairman'S Pardon While
Shaking an Angry Fist Under
That GentIeman'S Nose.
NELSON IS STORM CENTER

He Accused Brandeis, Who Is AttOr-
ney for CLAWS, of COnceaIing Ger
tain TestimOny--An the Commit
teemen Took Hand, and 1t Game
Near to the Point of Passing
Blows-NelsOn "Gigged" Back, snd
Peace Was Restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
SENSATIONAL BARGAIN GIVING

the On0w
Dress GdsM al
o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court convened Monday morn.
ing, Judge Jones present and presiding
and General Caldwell in charge Of State
w. H. Forester and j. M. Riley VS.
w. NJ. Morris and Will Jackson, case
dismissed and defendant and security
taxed with cost.
JIM, Polk VS.. w. c. Cloar, set fol
to-day.
Tucker & King VS.. w. N. Scott and
Cumberland Telephone Co., set for May
&c.
Following cases were set for May 25:
A. Wilson VS.. f. II. Waterman, Chas.
Hogan VS.. f. II. Waterman, Geo. Rus
sell VS.. f. III. Waterman, Robt. Jack
son VS.. F. H. Waterman, Nat Crawford
VS.. F. HI. Waterman, Louis Flake VS..
F. III. Waterman, l. p. Wallace VS.. f.
HI. Waterman, G. A. Jones VS.. f. II.
Waterman.
Susie Morris and N. G. Morris VS.. l.
G. r. r. Co., set for May %.
B. d. Coulter VS.. VIM. Stanley, set
for May 6.
T. ]. Lowell and r. R. Cox or Lowell
and Cox VS.. /. G. r. r. Co., set for
May "a.
Mrs. Ruth Rosenthall and S. Rosen-
thall VS.. Walter Forester, continued by
consent.
V. B. Sturgis VS.. ]. M. Derting.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff versus
defendant for SIS, interest and costs.
j. A. Cheatham VS.. ]. W.. Luker
Judgment in favor of plaintiff Cheat
ham for $40
Lotta Smith VS.. National Life ms.
Co., continued by consent.
Jane Riddle vs. Nashville & Chatta-
nooga r. r. Co., set for May 90.
S. A. and j. G. Rogers vs.. l. G. R.R.
Co., continued by consent.
John Walker vs.. John Maupin, UNI
lawful detainer, on trial.
GRAND JURY.
G. w. Stoyall, foreman.
H. s. Sacra, j. d. Nancy, S. v.
Holman, Bob Fox, Jerry NJ. Pierce, H.
v. Glover, J. @. Temple, ]. J. Bran
don, John G. Mitchell, w. P. Stanley,
G. r. Downing, ]. r. Gates.
G. 0. Gates, officer.
TRIAL JURY.
j. w. Gates, Albert Hays, J. A. Jack
son, J. G. Griffin, ]. H. Gray, w. 0.
Jordan, David H. Burnett, Joe Cap
Williams, ]. r. Swiggart, D. A. Peeler,
S. M. Morris, r. Fl. Joyner.
potfIe Coca Cole AZ Griseorn,s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06
Fine Berries.

Mrs. G. E. Trevathan has returned
from professional visit to Sharon.
While there she was entertained at the
home OF B. G. Builders. Mr.. ChiIders
is one Of the enterprising Weakley
County farmers, and among other
products he has a twenty-acre patch
strawberries as fine as ever raised. TIL
berries are OF the Klondike species, III
usually large and luscious and Of I'll
most delicate flavor, a sample Of whic
was presented to this Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06
Opening Day.

Last Tuesday was the day announced
for opening of the new Red Cross Drug
SSss15re by Oliver & Jones, and streams Of
visitors 1ocked hither before the day
was faf spent to pay their respects to
the magnificent new enterprise. The
store is situated on the corner of First
street and Washington avenue, formerly
the site of the Mailing Drug Co. bust
ness house destroyed by fire. The build
ing and interior, fountain, etc., have
already been described in this paper.
They are incomparable-the solid mar
BILE and plate glass fountain, the birch
wood cabinets and plate glass show cases,
the tiled floor and everything in har-
mony and unison, with little special
decoration for the occasion, made the
quarters doubly attractive. In the after
noon the Martin orchestra was present
and the harmony of music was blended
with the air of elegance and good taste.
A register was kept of the visitors by
Miss Ruth Mcconnell, and Mr.. Scott,
the captain of dispensing clerks, pre-
sided at the fount. The proprietors and
were in white uniforms. The
crowds continued all the afternoon and
until late at night, and the day ended
with successful beginning with the new
Red Cross Drug Store in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06
Twin Chick.

Uncle Joe Mailing left twin chicke
at this Office Tuesday. 1t was recen.
product and was born with two bodies
and one head. One OF the bodies Was
small, but altogether independent Ell
cept where joined to the other chick.
The chick lived for day or two aftei
its birth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

$50 mems all-wool suits, former
prices from $1,000 to $500, now
$3.50. Hardy, Malone & Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

negie had acceeded to the city's request
for Carnegie library, and awaited au-
thority from the city in the shape of
certified contracts to the effect that the
city donate or provide for ten per cent
of the cost for maintenance, which was
executed.
Mr.. Semones reported the water and
light account for the month as follows:
DIR. Blanton, finance committee, re-
ported balance of SO, 800 in treasury.
Collections:
Water ----$1, 690.89
Light ---------- 953.02
Supplies - 1856
Total 50, 662.56
Expenses ----------- l,3OO.44
Balance earned -----$1, 362.12
Elam, Mailing, Mays, Beckham,
Shoffner and George petitione1 for con-
crete walks on Main street and same
we're referred to committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-06

Bottle Coca Cole at Grissom 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
THE coePER MARKET.

BOston-We understand that the American Smelt.hg Refining Go. has made sales of elecrolytic copper this week at F 1-2 cents. These sales in face of the fact that the United Metal Selling Co. is still holding its price at 13 cents would indicate that the actual market is once more back to the low level of prices reached earlier in the year
 In effecting sales at a low level recorded. the Guggenheims are aga-n pursuing the policy of letting con sumers carry their surplus rather than having to finance it themselves. In fact, this is the policy of all the agencies with the single exception Of the United Metals Selling Company. which arbitrarily names a price and unless this figure is met the United Metals Selling Co. continues to in- crease it's surplus.
 The American Smelting & Refining Co. selling department for it's May sales received an average price approximat.ng 12.7 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
ELEN|TA COMPANY ISSUES
 REPORT ID STOCKHOLDERS

A report of the conditions and the ~0rk accomplished at the Elenita coInpany's properties in sonora. Mex leo was issued on June [. The di- rectors of this company are Thos. F. Cole. L. W. Powell. r. II. Hereford. n. B. Paull and Joseph Curry.
 The Elenita Development Compa- ny. through its Mexico Corporation, the Lomita Mining Company. s. A.. owns two properties in Sonora. Mex leo. The first Of these consists of 1928 acres in the Cananea District adjoining the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company's grounds. No work is being done on this property st the present, the idea of the manage ment having been that it was best to await developments on the ad- joining ground, which would enable us to develop our ground with greater degree of definiteness and consequently a smaller outlay of money
 The recent development on the Calumet & Sonora ground adjoining the southeast portion Of our ground has resulted in showing up very valuable deposits of lead. zinc and silver ores and that company is now producing at a very material profit. A recent careful examination of our property shows the same sort of veins existing on our ground and it is the intention of the Management to begin sinking on these veins with in the next few days.
 The second property is located near the town of San Felipe on the Sonora River about 100 miles south of Cananea. Here the Company owns outright 2466 acres and has under bond 5s3 acres.
 The San Felipe property includes an intrusion of porphyry in granite. Large areas of this porphyry are iron stained with solid iron gOssan and copper stain showing here and there through the iron stained areas. There are also three large veins of quarts and iron oxide with copper stain and copper carbonate seams; also seams Of lead and zinc ore. These veins are from 30 to 150 feet wide and from 8 70 5000 feet long. On all three veins there are small antigua workings from which the ols records show considerable silver has been taken. According to these old records the San Felipe vein
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
l. W. HILL ON cURTAiLMENT.

neapolis-LOuis W. Hill says that Wall Street has no faith in any thing. that he has not gwen on order on Great Northern for the laying off of any men and that the road has only recently bought rails for 150 miles of road in Oregon.
 This is the time of the year, NIT. Hill says, ewhen the railroads let men go. They try to get ready for crops. Harvesting begins in June on part of our lines and lasts until Septem- ber. and we let men go for the harvest fields
 He was asked if it were not true ether roads are letting out men. the Northern Pasific for instance That is different" he said Wall Street tries to save every dollar, and the Northern is a St. Paul institution, and it is different "
 Then you have all the men you need2" he was asked.
 "Or. no he replied. We could use more. Wall Street is laying off the mea. not the Great Northern road"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
PROBLEM OF TERMINALS Is
 DISCUSSED BY JAMES HILL

MINNEAPOLIS Minn. June 2S.- A paper by James J. Hlil was read at at the convention of the Millers Nat ional Federation today. in part it was as follows:
 "One fact. it seems to me. should give you more concern than any other, because you have already felt its af- feet and because 1t looms large and dangerous. This is the pressure upon existing terminal facilities. It is future menace and a present hand icap. You have felt and will continue to feel. the partial embargo that traffic conditions have placed upon all the business of the country: upon
 yours perhaps as seriously as any
 other. The milling interest of the en- tire country. except where 1t serves
 a purely local demand is feeling the
 pinch of the transportation situation
 and will in the future feel it more
 severely. The growth of the country In population. in production, in trans portation business. has been marked. There has not been corresponding growth in the facilities for trans
 po-tation.
 For months past it has been i'm
 possible to get freight. shipments de livered promply if these have to be
 transferred at any of the central markets or principal terminal points. The flood of business that rose to such dangerous height in 1907 is piling up again. with the additions made by national growths into them. The future will add in increasing ratio to these difficulties as well as to the losses they involve. The only probable relief from the pressure upon our transportation agencies, and especially upon terminals. where the decline of our export trade. The de- mand of the home consumer is
 lessening the volume of our report of foodstuffs, and will effect simi-
 larly some other items on the list But
 this change will br.ng relief to the
 carriers only in so ia. as export ter minals are concerned.
 An enormous volume of new traf- fife is being developed by the indus trial advance of the country between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast All of this must seek its market; and much of it will be added to the total that already over burdens our terminals.
 Tn the great markets of the east ern half Of the country, in New York. Cleveland. Buffalo. Chicago. the crisis has already arrived Traffic growth and terminal congestion are applying { the brakes to business progress. This means trouble for the whole country.
 It is no more disastrous to have the
 banks cCse their doors than to have
 the railroads choked. Tine interest
 which you represent must suffer with
 the other. and therefor it should be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24

taking thought with others for the future. For the same will work out the same effects in the West.
 What is the remedy? Of course. there is none cut and dried. complete and effective. for an evil that has been growing for so long a time. and which publication thus far has tended 10 intensity rather than to diminish. The best that can be done is 10 offer suggestions for tentative and partial relief, and then to engage the best thought and effort for the whole country. especially of business men and associations such as yours, in an effort to lessen the tension that now stransles trade. Where criminals can be enlarged without mourning prohibitive indebtedness. that. of course. as the natlral remedy. Existing facilities also may he made more effective.
 Decentralization of traffic ter minals offer a partial cure, partially only however, because it is applica. bic only to portion of the business to be done. Some of the through busi- ness of the country can be diverted to other points than those where 1t now collects, but the great central markets cannot be destroyed nor the bulk of their business affected.
 There is. however. considerable element in our traffic aggregate. which is capable of decentralization. Take your own industry for example. because both your raw material and your product are bulky and heavy articles, you are. perhaps, more inter- ested than others. since you are most likely to suffer from terminal
 congestion. IT is worth while to consider whether a considerable share of your distributing business could not be re-adjusted. If orders went direct to the mills from the smaller cities and towns. and ship ments were made direct to them. instead of being consigned to central agencies, and thence transferred to buyers. it would make less business NNA AAI---f's A&F SAtIA d lEOGESH or decentralization. adopted by business obtained.
 The problem of terminals is the greatest problem of the country. the 1 problem of transportation agencies.
 of financlers. of the communities directly affected and of all the indus tries that depend directly or in- directly upon cheap and speedy carnage for the commodities which they buy and sell. It is a problem Tor everybody. since probably not one business man in the whole country would fail to feel the dis astrous effects if 1t were to be neglected for the next five years as it has for the last ten. and to
 blight every form of activity by ! paralyzing the whole trade
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
By Frank ]. Graf

tMember Duluth Stock Exchange,
 The wheat pit was the center of at. traction again, and Wall Street was. mere or less neglected. No rain in khe northwest has put the. bears in The pitt on ire run. The New York market showed a slight but gradual decline during the day. closing at about the low mark for the day. The copper share list showed slightly better support Old Dominion has very likely caught the short interests as well as North Butte. Copper Range firm at 6s 3-S. Calumet & Ar izona and Superior & Pittsburg were firm throughout the market as well as Greene Cananea. The Lake is- sues were quiet, especially Lake and North Lake showing 3 decline for the day Total New York sales 362.- 400. Money 3-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
OF OUR LoAvES

OF OUR LoAvES makes our bread acceptable to the most "finicky' stomach. The most confirmed dyspeptics can eat it without fear of after results. And with all its lightness it is very nour- ishing as we'll as paIatable. It makes bone and sinew in the young and is indeed stan Of life for the old. Try loaf.
 BISBEE BAKERY JOHN NicOLICH PROP.
 PHONE 2o6
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24

is susposed to have produced over 1,0OO. .O0O co worth of silver.
 The bonded Carman Claim has a large ouIcrop or copper stained gossan following a band of lime stone in granite. In this gossan a vein of 45 per cent zine ore out crops about s feet wide by 50 feet long
 In addition to these large showings which cover most of the area of the property, there are many smaller veins of quarts and iron oxide often showing copper stain. but except for early antigua workings. no work has been done on the property up to the time it was acquired by this Company.
 Development work was started at San, Felipe by this Company about October 1st. 1909. Since that time we have run 3715 feet of tunnels and drifts and sunk approximately S20 feet Of shaft and winzes. This work has been done in seven tunnels, six winzes and one shaft
 While our work has as yet deyel- oped no commercial ore with the exception of zinc ore on the Carmen Claim. indictions have been very favorable.
 The teaching in the Josefina vein is much deeper than we had expected, but the great body of leached mater ial carrying copper which We have developed here. seems an amost certain indication of ore As the work from now on will be in the mineralized areas for the most part we feel confident that we should soon locate the values.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
WEATHER NOW
 THE GOVERNOR
 IF ALL STOCKS
Rain or Drought in Northwest Makes All the Difference in the World in the Market CenterS,
(Rv l.. J. oYerlock-

BOSTON, June 23.-Both markets sold of Slightly today. on the strength of Chicaga grain markets. due to reports of hot. dry wether in the northwest. There was not much pressure to sell. however, and we be- lieye that purchases can be made to advantage on any slight recess on. Paine. Webber & Co.
 The curb list continued dull with out I-sterial price change. The de mand continues good for both Shat tuck and Dem with very little offer ing.
 Weather conditions predOrdnate in price making at present. and sub stantial precipitation is necessary in the DakOtas and Minnesota to assure large crops. which eventually means big revenues for the railroads. Mar ket factors otherwise favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
OLD DOMINION.

Boston-Directors of the Old Do minion company met for dividend action upon both the Maine and New Jersey shares. Earnings of the New Jersey and United Globe companies for the past three months upon the restricted bass of operations have just about been sufficient to meet the dividend requirements of the Maine company.
 In all probability the present rate of dividends will be maintained. al though the future price of copper s such an uncertain factor that there would be every Justification for not paying out entire earnings in divi dends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-24
SLOAN sAYs JuLY q.

A Springfield, Ohio dispatch says Governor Richard F. Slaon Of Arizona was in Hamilton. Ohio. today. the guest of his mothe--in-law. Mrs. Mary Brown. S06 Campbell avenue Governor Sloan arrived from Wash lngton. D. C.. where he left on the eve of the passage of the house bill admitting the state to the union.
 Governor Sloan made the preGic- ton that Arizona would be admitted to the stateship by July 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

pOatcardF. and at the theatre When the
Americas goes Out for q drink ths Ger
man goes for a drink and 10 end post
card.
The familiar French types are plentiful
enough % home In France. but you can
DO a good deal u travelling without
catching any Kind % . Frenchman out
AIDE he own country. Only The excep"
tional ones have money enongh " travel,
and not very many u than onfe 10 spend
their substance that way, For . nation
which y not lnfrequently taunted win
having no word for .honIo' the people
q France display an extraordinary fcnd-
nsas for staying pretty close 20 their
Own urealdea.
me French stay at homes seem TO b
% al sorts; but a. a rule the french
not az homes are, strangely enough thR
most inoonsplcuovs % travellers Ihey
dress veil but quietly. cOnverse among
thsmselvss with ease but without any
touch % aRgreasivenesa. and appear 70
b. far and away more capable q an in
telligent interest Ia what they are seeing
than nine out Of ten u their fellow tourists
Of other nAtionalitles; but II moro % them
travelled they would probably furnish their
ahnTo Of the entertainmsnt
The sane h tr'is Of the Italians. Pre-
ciosn few Of them travel. except 20 come 70
America. You see more Itsllana In New
YORK IN one day than can BE- seen In a year
In ~ Europe outside Of Italy
When Il comes 20 oomediPns o. travel
Amsrican9 furnish their share oR the en-
teTtainmSuf Their clothes, haannora.
way ~ talking. ara Just ~ cOnspicuOusly
thsir own ~ thoss of any other people
ARE peculiar 20 them.
That Americans often look and
sound ridiculous In other countries no
one can doubt who has made pFotracted
stays abroad. The writer remembers
one summer when after a year or two IN
Europe he couldn't suppress q grin Of
Tolerant but very real amusement when
ever h. ran across a bunch Of young
American fellows In hats Of the coarseet
braid. with dinky brims about an inch
wide and almost AZ thick. II the Amer
iCans bad never worn those thick, knuckiy
little sailors but had found lot Of German
youths sporting them. 4 would have besn
subisct Of lnextinEuishable mirth 10
the Yankees.