davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-01

market until such a time as the |
metal sells lower than its current
quotation.
Il have never claimed better than |
costs Of nine cents a pound for ores
of the Miami Copper Co, yet in a |
number of tables that / have seen
in which the figure of cost was !
given I have invariably found it
placed below eight cents In addition
operators who are taking every step
they know OF to show what q
tremendous amount Of copper their
properties will be able 10 produce
within 10 or is months time are
not helping the copper situation in
any light whatever.
There statements of tremendcsss
output which are made also have an
influence of keeping buyers out OF
the markets. The worst of it is that
when these predictions are shifted
to rock bottom; one finds that they
are usually so per cent crater than
the most flourishing of possibilities.
It is form of exaggeration which in
my opinion is largely responsible
for the present low price Of the cop
per metal"
The claim has been frequently
made that the Miami expected to
recover 2 per cent or 40 pounds of
copper per ton OF ore The 100000
tens of ore developed is understood
to assay 2 "a per cent. and Is
per cent extraction would result in
a yield Of a trifle better than 40
pounds. II. as Mr. Claiming says he
anticipates a cost of cents per
pound. it can only mean that his
total operating expenses will be
equal to $500 per ton of ore. a figure
which to the Utah Copper people
seems ridiculously high.
1t is not impossible that the fig
ures of Hayden, Stone & Co. were
based on the assumption that
M'ami's total costs divided by the
tons of ore treated would not be
over SO per ton. This figure divided
by a 4O-ponnd recovery would NEAR
1-2 cent per pound copper cost
Possibly too liberal an allowance
ras been made in respect to Miami''
prospective operating efficiency.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-01

Two ard one half barrels CT oil are
the equal OF one ton of ccal IN ther-
mai units. In other worls. the same
amount Of heat can - ob,sined from
2 II barrels Of oil as cal be obtained
from one on Of coal. Bar the differ
ence in price is very goat Coal.
producing the same amount per ton
as two and one half barrels of oil
costs in California anywhere from
Sc to s. per ton Wholesale. Two and
one half barrels Of OIL fignred al the
marke delivery price Of 81 pr bar
rel, costs $780,. saving Of from $3.50
to $3.50 on every ton Of coal displaced
by oil. Under the circumstances. IT
would be impossible fhas az ether
fusi could be obtained s.h IN coui.
dispiace oil. and such being re case.
there is guarDteed consumption
from every railroad on tue coast as
long as the oil fields hold out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-01

by the Law itself. and with the full
knowledge of Governor Sloan, who
that the matter be
thoroughly probed. and if necessary
persons who might be guilty of a
violation of the statute prosecuted
1t is likewise the wish of the orange
growers. as would appear from their
TO the attorney general.
that the law be strictly enforced"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-01


The individual shoemaker and watch
maker are practically thing of the past
But people continue TO watches and wear snoes.
but the watchnakers and shoemakers oy DONG tneir
work large shops nave reouceo tite Sosi " u'e
consumer so per cent.
The little tailor with his antiquated ideas and methods
minds with great organZatlonS
n rse labor ceuters bringing the price OF talior
made c!cthes made TO individual measure WITHIN te
reach cf every man.
zzr 7-e e sole representatives of Ed " Price Z Co..
80 Clicseo Merchant Tailors the best IN their Glass;
r,7ei~ v.or Is beyond criticism and thelr faorics
reliable
eao to SIS for slits made expressly for you
e-r,-gcs er their cloths lie our front counter
rSo - snG look them over all new" nocoy pat'eIii9'
no ai5 chc5tntzss.
~ 70 see our fabric Nos. 1920. 1862, $780, 3297-
=. : c-nr.nz Nsrctaat Taaas. cheago |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
SAVED FROM BURNING SHIP
Nearly a Thousand Panic Stricken

Nearly a Thousand Panic Stricken
Passengers Safely Transferred.
London, April S-With nearly 1000
people on board the steamer Cairno-
roma, from London for Portland. Me-.
caught fire in the English Channel.
There was a panic among the passen-
gers, who were chiefly Russian emil
grants, and escape from great ira
Eedy was only due to the officers and
crew forcibly holding the terrified pas
sengers under control. A child was
killed and several persons were in
1ured by explosions. The Carinorona
was OF Beachy Head when one of her
boilers burst Her bunkers caught dre.
Several women, some nursing children,
were sitting on a hatch on deck. when
q violent explosion blew off the hatch,
hurting the women and children in all
directions. Some were badly hurt and
6 baby was killed outright by failing
On the iron deck.
Panic Immediately seized the pas
sengers, men and women running
frenziedly about the deck, gestteulat-
ing, jabbering and screaming The of.
ncers vainly tried to calm them. 4
thick black smoke poured out Of the
hold in volumes. The officers imme.
diately siSnalled for help, and the pas.
sengers were taken off by passing
steamers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
BOY KIDNAPPED,
OR PRETENDS TO Be
Demand For $1,000 Ransom
Resembles His Wrlting z.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 8. = Elmer
Cole, twelve-year-old boy of Dun
more, near here, is either held captive
by kidnappers In this city or vicinity
or he is pretending that he was kid
mapped and is being held for 4 ran
som Of. $1,000. He disappeared on
Tuesday afternoon when he was sent
to q store near his home, and Thurs
day his father got postal card which
said: "Mr. Cole-We will give you
your son If you pay us one thousand
dollars"
This was signed Herman Shul-
toise," and had been mailed in this
city It was the first intimation the
boys parents had that he might have
been kidnapped, as they believed that
he had either run away or been lost
The police, who had been searching
tor him - a lost boy, were ut one
notified, and the search came on to
this city. The police here believe that
the boy Is held by .kidnappers, and
fAoy are making 1 careful search here
md have requested the police Of near
~ towns to join In looking for the
youngster.
The boys mother came here to aid
the police In the search, while the
father remains at home eagerly look
Ing for more communications. Mrs.
Cole says that the writing on the pos
tai card resembles that of her son,
but she believes that he was compelled
-
he has run away. Nevertheless, she
and the police are taking every pre-
caution and are now conducting a
search OF amusement places where q
boy Of his age might be found.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to leave Cambridge. shall
offer at Public Sale at my home on
Race street, on Saturday afternoon.
beginning at two O'Clock, my entire lot
of household and Kitchen furniture,
and 4 lot of gardening uteusiIs.
4G3t MRS. GEORGE GLOVER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
veaamen Taken to Richmond.

Yeg0men Taken to Richmond.
New York, April S.-Eddie Fay and
Frank Chester, the yeggmen who are
wanted In Richmond Va, for the rob,
berry Of the postofice there. were taken
south by United States Marshal Hen
KEEL Judge Hough. of the United
States district court, refused a delay
Of two weeks asked for by their law
yer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
rlLETTEH DEMANDS $1,000
Wilmington Merchant Gets "eIack
Hand" Threat


Hand" Threat.
Wilmington, Del. April g. = Henry
Vandever. of the Vandever Sporting
Goods company, which has store and
omces on Market street, received a
BLACK Hand" letter demanding tia:
he place $4,000 at a spot designated
near Eleventh and Franklin streets be.
fore Saturday night on a threat OF
death or terrible injury"
: The writer declares he will carry it
out to the letter unless the money is
placed at The designated spot Mr.
Vandever Gays he will not deposit the
money and he has notified the police
and the postal authorities Of the mis-
sive. The letter is signed 'tBlack
Hand" with the menacing device.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
BROWNS JEWELRY STORE
BUTTER NOTICE.

Having secured the agency for the
Preston Creamery Butter, the same as
handled by G. s. Henry & Co., l will,
from to-day. continue to carry the same
in stock. receiving con,ignments twice
Wees.
aG-tf JOHN FREDERICK BARTON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Fresh Fish Notice.

We are getting nice lot OF fine. large
bay Shad this week, and are selling
them cheap. II. ii. PHILLIPS.
Phone 90 4-6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
NOTICE TO BOARDERS,

The Oakley Beach Hotel is NOW read
TO accommodate large number OF board
ers by the week or month. Terms rea-
sonsble. Apply ut hotel.
4.7.4t Jos. H. NEAL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Herbert Hearn
MI M rnG Ii. @.

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature In driving all
impurities out Of the system, irsuring
q Tree and regular condition and re-
storing the organs OF the body to
health and strength. Sold by ell deal
er0,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS

PAIO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed t. cure
su, esse of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
pr.lruding PLEA In 9 to IA aJ OF money
refunded 50c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Announcement Of Candidacy.

At the solicitation OF great many
friends, hereby announce myself a
candidate for town commissioner, to
represent the first ward al Cambridge.
4-6tf JOHN ". MATTHEWS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
The Life of Joshua Thomas,

Last opportunity to obtain copy OF
"The Parsons of the Islands" Remain
ing ropies reduced to 75c. For. sale at
VI. Warren Hoopera 4-5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter low grades, $425@45O; winter
clear. $50E.25; city mills, fancy. 500
RYE FLOUR firm, at $4.25@4.4O per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No red, s119R q
LII
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow. local.
67067hc.
OATS quiet; No. white 4S@491ac.;
lower grades, 481ac.
POULTR7: Live firm; hens, 19a
2Qc.; old ROSTERS, 13 a 1870. Dress
ed steady; choice fowls. 19c; old
ROSTERS, dc
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
33hc. per IL.
EGGS hrm. selected. 23@25c.; near
by, 22c.; western, 22c
POTATOES quiet. at $50 Csc bush
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
y
T. SANGsToN INsLEY, Attorney" !
+ PUBLIC SALE ]
OF DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOTS
by virtue Of sufficient authority, the undex-
the highest bidder, at the Court House door.
In the town Of Cambridge, Maryland, ON
Tuesday, April 10, 1910
beginning at four o'clock p. m, all of ths.sol-
lowing valuable I'm .improved building lots
situated In the town OF Cambridge, Mary
land, and described as follows.
cot NO. 27
All that valuable lot Of land situated at the
west corner Of Choptank avenue and Water
street, fronting SO feet and inches on the
feet on the southwest side OF said Water
street.
LOT No rs
All that valuable lot of land situated ON the
west side OF Choptank avenue, fronting 81
feet and inches thereon and running back
therefrom fa6 feet, and adjoining Lot No. q.
LOT NO. ae
All that valuable lot of land fronting 4s
feet and inches on the east side Of West
End avenue and running back therefrom lbs
feet, and adjoining the home place of Henry
Bennett
LOT NO 81
All that valuable lot Of land fronting IS
feet and 2 inches on the east side Of West
End avenue, and running back therefrom
l25 feet, and adjoining Lot No. 36.
LOT NO. 80
All that value BILE lot Of land fronting Is
feet and inches on the east side of West
End avenue. and running back therefrom
125 feet, and adjoining Lot No. 81.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; one
third In six months and one-third in twelve
months, or all cash at the option OF the pur.
chaser, the credit pay ments to bear interest
from the day Of sale and tn be secured to the


TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; one
third In six months and one-third in twelve
months, or all cash at the option Of the pur
chaser, the credit pay ments to bear interest
from the day of sale and tn be secured to the
satisfaction of the un~-f :. ed.
+. Nd, ron INSLEY.
Jno B. Nabb, Au"t,oaea ap-.s.l;-l6.is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
T. Sangston lnsley, Attorney.
Trustee'sSaIe

pY VIRTUE Of ,decree of the Circuit
- Court for Dorcheste county, the under
signed, as trustee, will sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, in the town Of Cam bridge. Md. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE -eady; choice. $S25@S5O;
prime, 37.90QS.2O.
SHEEP firm; prime wethers, $685.
o.; culls and common, $3@45G:
lambs, S546.75; veal calves. $S.5OQS.
HOGS drm; prime heavies, $1125;
medtums. $11.20; heavy Workers,
eA10011.1s; light Workers., SIG
100 pigs. $1o.s6@10.s0; roughs. $40
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
LOT NO. 80

All that valus BILE lot Of land fronting 1.
feet and inches on the east side of West
End avenhe, and running back therefrom
125 feet, and adjoining Lot No. 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
The Collar That Can't Slip.

Try our individual block ice cream,
with fruit and nuts. Served at our par
lor or delivered at your home W, II.
Meekips & Bro, 4.5O-tf. Z
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
FOWLER TRIES TO
BAR JOE CANNON
INSURGENT SEEKS TO GUST
THE SPEAKER
Resolution introduced by Representa-
tive of New Jersey Aims Straight
at House Machine-SoIon Ex-
plains Object
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Represen-
tative Fowler of New Jersey, one of
the original insurgents. today intro
duced a resolution providing for re-
organization of the rules committee
and the removal of Speaker Cannon
from that committee.
The resolution aims straight at the
house organization, and would shear
the speaker of great portion of the
power of his office.
The resolution provides that on Feb
ruary the house shall elect five adj
ditional members of the committee on
rules, four Republicans and one DEM
ocrat; that the speaker no longer shall
be a member of the committee, which
shall consist of the four members
heretofore appointed and the five mem
bers to be elected, and that the COM
mittee, consisting of six Republicans
and three Democrats, shall elect one of
its number as chairman.
1.-THE house resolution which l have
introduced today had for its object the
broadening of the committee on rules,
and the exclusion hereafter of the
speaker of the house from that COM
mittee," said Mr.. Fowler.
mot to move forward to this ad-
vanced position would disclose either
want of intelligence or a lack of
courage on the part of the Republican
party"
Speaker Cannon, when shown copy
of the resolution, said: Il don't know
of any law to prevent a man from in
PRODUCING any kind of a resolution he
may see fit
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
COAL LANDS TURNED
BACK TO UNCLE SAM
Judge Bears Out Statement Made by
L. r. CLAWS in the 5aIIinger-
Pinchot Contro-
versy

SEATTLE, Jan. 26-United States
District Judge Hanford decided today
that title to 1924 acres of valuable coal
lands in Lewis county, claimed by P.
c. Richardson and several members of
the r. A. Wilson family. all of Seattle,
shall revert to the government This
is the land referred to by L. r. CLAWS
in his testimony before the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee.
Litigation and negotiations over these
lands have been in progress for eleven
years. In February, 1899, r. A. VIII
son and his son, George B. Wilson,
filed a declaratory statement on the
northwest quarter of section 10, town
ship IA, Lewis county, and bout two
years later Wilson conceived the idea
of obtaining title to 1040 acres Of coal
lands in the vicinity.
Half a dozen members of the Wilson
family filed claims. Then they sought
to buy the land from the government,
and In order to raise the necessary
funds they interested p. c. Richardson
of Seattle, and the Wilson's and Rich
ardson organized the Sterling Coal
muted and the land office was paid for
800 acres of this land. The Wilson's
according to sworn testimony, put the
money received from Richardson to
their own use, and, after a meeting in
Portland, held there because the Ster-
ling company was an Oregon corpora
ton, another company, called the Will
son Coal Land company. was formed,
which left Richardson out in the cold.
Richardson entered suit against the
Sterling company for his share but
the action was dismissed in 1905 by
Judge Hanford on the ground that the
Sterling company was an illegal COM
bination.
The government officials investigated
the whole case, held up pending nego-
tiations for the requirement of title to
the remainder of the 1910 acres, and
eventually entered suit for the recoV-
cry Of the original 800 acres.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
PITTSBURG SOCIETY
DIZZY AS RESULT OF
T0PSY TURVY BALL
Younger Set Still Suffering from Indi-
gestion After Novel Affair
at Bellefeld
Club

PITTSBURG, Jan. 26.-The younger
society set of Pittsburg is suffering
from dizziness and Indigestion, which
developed at topsy turvy time at
the exclusive Bellefeld club last night
They sat upon tables and ate from
chairs, started a dance with the Home
Waltz" and ended with a grand march.
Even the walters were affected. They
wore false faces on the backs of their
heads and reversed their coats, but
toning them UP the back.
The invitations were written back
ward, the dancers walked backwards
to supper and the place cards were
folding mirrors with each name written
backwards and slipped inside. The
menu was reversed, beginning with a
demi tasse of the blacklist coffee and
ending with grapefruit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
GARFIELD ATTACKS
BALLINGER'S POLICY
PREDECESSOR IS OPPOSED TO
PROPOSED LAWS
Former Secretary of the Interior Says
Plan for Control of Water Power
Sites Interferes with Develop
ment of Lands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-James A.
Garfield, former secretary of the in
terror, today continued his statement
before the state committee on public
lands in reference to several bills intro
duced at the request of Secretary Bal
linger.
Again Mr. Garfield failed to approve
of the recommendations of Mr.. Bal
linger on several important features of
the proposed legislation.
Mr. Garfield thought the Ballinger bill
relating to the control of water power
sites would interfere with the improve
ment of lands for the development of
power. He declared, however, there
should be legislation for the control Of
any lands valuable for the develop
ment of water power so as to prevent
monopolies.
The same principle would apply, he
said, to coal lands.
Discussing the control of public lands
chiefly valuable for the development of
water power, Mr.. Garfield said that
conservationists generally recognized
that the federal government has no
authority to enact laws for the use of
the water, as that control is vested in
the states.
The Only Issue
The only proposition, he said was
tHdt tAo SONSl LlilSut SONSlH lle use Vi
lands adjacent to the waer for the pur-
pose of building power plants which
would necessitate cooperation with the
United States to obtain the use of
the water.
According to Mr.. Garfield, the gov
eminent should not weigh down future
settlers on these lands in such manner
as would prevent them from compet-
ing with others who obtained their
lands and use of water under more adj
Vantageous conditions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
BEEF TRUSTS BOOKS
BEFORE GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-That the gov
ernment's investigation OF the o-called
beef trust is to be nation was
shown today after the questioning be-
fore the federal grand jury of Charles
c. Snow, eeretary-treasurer of the
National Packing company.
1t was leal Led that the books and
other documents of the following con=
Germs have been laid before the jury:
c.. II. Hammond g. Co. Of Michigan,
G. Fl. Hammond & Co. of Illinois,
Hammond Beef company of Michigan,
Hammond Packing company of Colo
RADIO, Hammond Packing company of
philadelphia, Hammond Packing COM
pany of Toledo, Hammond company
of New York, Anglo-American Re-
frigerator Gar company of Illinois,
Fowler Packing company of Kansas,
Kansas city Refrigerator Car COM
pany Of Kansas, United Dressed Beef
company of New York st. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision company
OF Missouri. Hutchinson Packing com
pany of Kansas, National Car Line
company Of New Jersey and the Pro-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27

with Withholding the fact that Moore
was referred to the assistant secretary
of the interior Mr.. Brandeis said Sem
ator Nelson was mistaken and was
Thinking of Ballingers action in May,
1909 as secretary of the interior while
he was speaking Of Ballinger's action as
commissioner of the land office in 1891
'I am stating what is distinctly a
fact and about which there can be no
question" said Mr.. Brandeis.
I'm January, 190S," he continued,
"Giavis heard that Ballinger had or
dered the Cunningham claims to clear
listing for patent. He at once tele-
graphed, asking that this action be sus-
nended and came on to Washington.
He said he had just obtained possession
of the Cunningham journal, which bore
conclusive evidence of fraud.
'eHe met Governor Moore and Clar-
ence Cunningham here, and was told
by Moore that but for his (GlavisD
action the land would have gone to
patent.
"Glayis also discovered that, con-
trary to all practice, Cunningham ana
other claimants had received Informal
ton as to what field agents of the de-
partment were doing. Cunningham
said he had copies of all the papers on
file and there was nothing in them to
prevent the lands going to patent"
Mr.. Brandeis claimed that when
CLAWS finally was directed to make
full and thorough examination he was
given only two months, and said It
would have been impossible to have
prepared the governments case against
the claimants in that time.
Again Interrupted
The attorney again was interrupted
and asked to outline the specific
charges against Secretary Ballinger.
1T appears, first" said Mr.. Brandeis,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR
LIFE FOR TRUNK MURDER
Mrs. Emma lie Doux Pleads Guilty to
Killing of A. N. McVicar After
Long Court Battle

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 26-Mrs.
Emma LIE Doux, who was to have been
tried the second time, February 2, for
the murder of A. N. McVicar in this
city over two years ago, pleaded gull
ty this morning and was sentenced
to San Quentin for life.
The crime for which Mrs. Lo Doux
was once convicted and sentenced to
be hanged, the supreme court order
ing another trial on a technicality,
was the murder, March "a, 1906, OF A.
N. McVicar, whom she had married
while she had another husband. She
administered morphine in medicine at
a hotel in Stockton, and while Nc
Vicar was yet alive, but unconscious,
placed his body in a trunk.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
GRAND JURIEs ARE ASKED TO
PROBE HIGH COST OF MEAT

PITTSBURG, Jan. 26.-Twenty-five
grand juries from as many counties in
western Pennsylvania will be asked
through their respective district at
torneys to take up the investigation
into the high prices of meat by Dis
trict Attorney Blakeley of Allegheny
county
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-27
igion Dealer, pispatch of Illinois.

vision Dealers Dispatch of Illinois.
1t was also learned that subpoenas
had been issued for employees and Of
fcials Of Armour & Co., Morris & Co.
and Swift & Co.
No information as to the line of In
quiry into alleged price fixing methods
was given out. 1t is learned that Dis
trict Attorney Sims has arranged to
carry on the inquiry for at least six
Weaks.