davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

possible make close approximation respects
copper will be produced by the Chino Copper Company
9 cents per pound laid down in New York profit on
mean therefore on the present capitalization OF Chino
copper company about 50 to % cents per share cop
about $i40 to $3.50 per share -''4 ~---' F'~'-
CONCLUSION
- Therefore. we expect Chino Copper Company shares
will be found be very attractive for from
SIS 10 $50 per share the distant future We sus
should pleased execute orders in respect to the same
We invite your correspondence IN regard to any de-
All OF the foregoing statements of fact believed
by TO be conservative; in making estimates have
fluctuations in the market price OF copper have to do with
the net profits Of copper mining how such H4ctuatio.s
necessity the buyer holder of copper mine shares
HAYDEN. STONE & co.
But Hayden. Stone s Co. able and progressive az
they with facilities for examining copper properties
soed and managed this property only for seven months
found the property 1903 the hands of Mrs Hearst
foremost mining man OF America and the father OF viii
liam Randolph Hearst then considered the property
myself and six associates, including William Rockefeller
the late Standard Oil Rogers, Marcus DAILY. James Still
cash and during all the years OF Standard Oil range
vestment ever owned or hoped own
Chino Is going TO have a marvelously successful
have parted with the property but intend 20
have the satisfaction of causing 5000 10000
TO participate in its wonderful and that end
may add Chino 70 the following list of my copper sue
cesses to pilot the public into which have spent hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars in advertising:
Boston and Butte, to 150- .......... .S260O0OOO
Boston and Montana. o. TO SO. 7S.0000O0
IIl-1IOuntaln5 10 IzS--.---.-.-.-.- l-oUuOtU
Copper Range, s to 105----------..---- So0oo0o0
Chino, to 1212 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sz50OOO
Yukon (nOw regular per cent dividend payer)
And TO the have been persistently advertise
ing during the past two years:
Utah Copper Z TO 65. S45 100000
Nevada Consolidated. ? to 80. 6OOO0O00
Ray Consolidated 3}4 to 21S.---..--- 2z0O0000
With the above list of S5O0OO0OO0 OF coppers which
show the public way S00C000O0 profits have but
three as yet unfulhlled- to- public promises:
First National, Trinity and Bay State-Naouai all OF
which the public assured will come with
good a record the above.
1t should be borne III mind that Hayden Stone Co.
ura-conservative house: that they never talk over
81 per of what they could conservativey claim
That when they oaed North Butte IS the only talked
80 for IT, and 10 Their Utah only % IL IS 6S
Nevada Consolidated O. Ray and Miami 10 In their
days report they $50 per share for Chino ss
000000l while l. who have lived with the property ter
years to their seven months. say $50 share soon.
earnestly and unoualihedly advise investors 10 buy
this stock regardless of whether the market price
SIS S2o SIS S30 to buy through any responsible
New York Philadelphia. Boston Chicago brokers. and
further advise after they have bought IT. nor 20
sell il any price under $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
OMPLETE.

From The Albany Journal
A Pennsylvania newspaper rscentlT
printed picture OF "a Democratic family
with twelve figures in il. Still. some vari-
cites must have been left out.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
Boston News Bureau (To-day).
CHINO COPPER co.

II \
Boston.-The January l report of Chino Copper Co.
shows
Total number drilled and completed holes. DO
Total number feet of drilling 5oO69
Average depth OF holes. 1920
Total number holes entering into tonnage oalcu-
Total number feet of drilling entering into
Average depth OF holes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Average thickness OF Gaping IZ3
Average thickness of IS
During December all drilling was done on 200foot
squares and has been decided consider only
developed in 100foot squares there
They remain reported Dec 702820S OF total
developed ore. of average grade OF 241qo copper.
BY connecting up holes the 200-foot squares,
mage of partially developed Is estimated at 3246SH
averaging 299O copper increase of 24Cl41 tons
for December, grade having been raised from
2S4G to 29qqo Average of all sampliug in by
03Sg higher than that disclosed by original sampng
i'll drill holes.
In December high grade developed at greater
depths than encountered in the past, the HearstCar
rasto section having been found depths in of
800 feet
Boston. Jan. II, 1910
Extract from my advertisement, Dec. 81, 1900
To my mind Chino is the very best Copper invest
met one OF such a nature dow grade-steam shovel
above grouud-where the great quantities and the
low of production be known a certainty
10 make the investment of large
possible in any business The strong conservative phe
Coppers house of Hayden. Stone
& Co sponsors for the property and its management
Here is what they say a report issued Dee %:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

bulls. Sc 1896 20. calves. Sass 80. HOGS
Receipts. O. so0o: steaty % &c higher, scp = r.:
bulk Of SslCs IS 2ut$s 90. heavy. Ss S0dSs 80.
packers end butchers. IS 40Gss IS: light. - $50
Ssa5: pigs. Sc 9oGlSS 70. SHEEP Receipts
LOO. steady lower. lambs. t11Ss a. year
IrSs 50 75sdS7 s5: vethers. SS 25rkS 80. sNsss
ssgso %. stOckers and feeders. 81 5o9S5 -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
BUY CHINO

on stand e eOdo O yorb
Iha pubict Cfnodu month
land at
active stocks hintl h New UtaB market
DON hesitate buy Chino t.
L property rv
the u CopprR have aed OF dng pr
secmah i os II i ts)
the o from o
Ito md oef he
sarohenu but when nesuas fand
d ia " ar
repeating for buy pUnt t OF i'm las
fr Town
oh the best and the proceed into
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Jan 1T.-Wheat prices fell Off in
tne opening trades and with slight rallies
continued the downward course nearly
throughout the session May dropped 70
ii Vsss- after having touched 81 IlSs1Sl l1ls.
ana closed lssc lower than Saturdays final
at ST 10IsGS1 10lt
Corn advanced at the outset. out quickly
iei OF. May dropped TO 6sisc. after touc1-
ing 6easc and closed ssfllsc lower than sat-
uTday'S final at 6Si.c
oats followed the other grains May
dropped 10 4T1sc from Ssfq-tSS.c. closing
1sri.c lower than Saturdays fnAl az 4sc-
IN provisions moderate trade lett PORK
from TIC 10 lac lower. lard Sc lower 70 2tzc
higher, and ribs 2Iec lower 70 1izc higher
than Saturdays inaL The range OF prices.
satur-
Lard: Open. High Low Close. day.
January - s12 80 Sf2 20 s12 s. ST. & sle ~
May Il 20 1:@5 Il L f&
Ribs.
January -. II 80 fiS 1fTs IT'S M
May 1900. II 50 81 f1JT II SO II 50
Pork
MAY -. res ce5 @1ae .iG 5&oI
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QuofATIoNs S.

New York. January II, 1910.
GRAiN-WHEAT- declining l /. a
l9sc for the active positions under heavv liqui-
cation- Gables were lower than expected. news
was generally of Il bearish character long wheat
came out freely, and prices declined a good
many stop loss orders were uncovered. Offerings
OF Argentine wheat at cheaper prices sent prices
down in Liverpool and influenced opening.
report by the Department of Agriculture con
hrming the recent large Russian crop fig
ures and showing that this season Rus
sia raised 46000oo0 bushels more than
the United States and 10oOo0O0o bush
than any previous Russian had influ-
ence on sentiment. James A. Patten was on the
local exchange, and in interview said that
this country raised "a, 900. 000 bush more wheat
this year than last, and as we have shipped
10000 coo bush less the wheat is in the country
10 sell. No red wheat here closed 81 30 ele-
Yator domestic. and ahoat, nominal; No 1
Northern Duluth, 81 % ~, and No hard winter.
81 "a nominal. o ahoat. CORN-Steady at
the opening, but later values declined about ic
a bush under liquidation. Values hardened a lit
tie before the close. but showed a net decline of
sc No corn here closed at "a nc elevator do
mestic. 75c delivered and 73c. b afioat, non1i-
nal. OArS-Without special feature, but easier.
selling down l2G sc in sympathy with wheat
an snd corn Cash oats steady. with mixed. 26 TO
55Izc and clipped white. 34 TO ~ ib 54q5sc.
RNE-Steady; No Western. s0l4c nominal,
( b New York. BARIEY-NOminal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

, -. following shows yesterdays closing
Nh IONS Tor government bonds. compared
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

s9 1T ! Thomas Reinhardt 40. IS
Sc street. NeW York and No. "a Devon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
COBALT STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. 7. I. Day & Co., No. 81 Wall
street1
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Or williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
&c. 90 Wall street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCFS.

tUTTON-There was continued excitement
accompanied by violent fluctuations The mar
ket later became seusationaIly weak March
selling off TO 1880. May 10 14ofc and Julv
10 14-u3c. or from 81 to 81 points below the clos
ing Of Saturday. decline equal TO about So roo
81 20 a bale. The close showed a rally Of about
- points from the lowest. aud the final tone of
tne market steady net loss OF from
b IN 46 points on the near months Southern spot
markets were uominally unchanged TO &c higher
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. January II, 1910.
n NEEkLY RECEIPTS
Live Live Qrs. OF
Cattle. Sheep. Beef.

WEEKLY EXPORTS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

feFls jan Three rer cent rentes
T.o Ts9seo unchanged ~ % francs 3 centimes.
-Iees were firm on the Bourse.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

heTLn' Jan. Prices were stronger on
~, ~ boerse today. American securities
"f-e ID good demand.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

nishsd by Van schaick & Co. No Wall
n
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

-egPon or registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE BREWER.
Eulogies to Be Delivered at Asso-
ciated Charities Meeting.

The late Justice David j. Brewer Of the
Supreme Court. for many years president
OF the Associated Charities. will be eulo-
gized at the annual meeting OF the As
ISOLATED Charities tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the First Congregational
Court within a year of each other. Jus
tice Brewers life and work are Justice
Henry B. Brown of the Supreme Court.
retired: Chief Justice Hughes OF the
Supreme Court and Rev. DR.. s. III. Wood
row, pastor of the First Congregational
Church.
Justice Brown knew Mr. Brewer in his
boyhood days. They were classmates at
Yale and were appointed to the Supreme
Court within a year Of one another. Jus
tice Brown will speak of his colleague as
a jurist and also will tell Of. their early
acquaintance Justice Hughes. who sue
ceeded Justice Brewer, will add his
tribute to Mr.. Brewer as a worker In
philanthropy. DR.. Woodrow, as Justics
Brewers pastor, will speak OF the latters
activity in church work.
In addition to this memorial Fart of the
evenings exercises. Henry B. f. Mac
farland who was a member OF the conf
mission of inquiry appointed by the Dis
trict government at the request OF the
Associated Charities to report on its work
and accomplishments, will speak or the
place of the society in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
DEMOCRATS FROM AFFAIR
AT LUNCHEON TO HARMON
Representative Harrison Is Host.
Many Tell Guest of Honor He
Should Be President.

Democrats from all sections of the
country were in attendance yesterday at
the luncheon given at the Metropolitan
Harrison of New York in honor of Gov
and Gov.-elect-Harmon Of Ohio.
Some Of the guests, radicals to the core,
have not been credited with being SUP
porters Of Gov. Harmon. Yet the lunch
con is said to have been most ha-moni-
Gus. Representative Champ Clark Of Ms
souri,, who may be the Speaker of the
next House, was present
While no formal speeches were made 1t
is understood that many of~those pres
ent told Gov. Harmon personally that
they were for him for President in 1912.
An idea of the care with which Repre-
sentative Harrison made his selections Of
guests on a geographical basis may be
gathered from the following list:
Champ Clark of Missouri. Henry D.
Clayton and Oscar W. Underwood OF
Alabama. Joseph 7. Robinson OF Arkan-
sas. Atterson W. Rucker and John a.
Martin of Colorado, Charles c. Edwards
and Gordon Lee of Georgia. Henry t.
Rainey and Martin D. Foster OF Illinois,
Lincoln Dixon and Charles A. Morbly OF
Indiana, Swager Sherley of Kentucky,
James II. COVlnSlCn Oh MdIyidlo' anu
j. Peters of Massachusetts,, Thomas u.
Sisson of Mississippi. James T. Latta of
Nebraska. Eugene f. kirkead OF New
Jersey, Claude kitchin of North Caro-
lima, Charles D. Carter OF Oklahoma,
David e. Finley Of South Carolina. Lem
uel p. Padgett and Finis J. Garrett OF
Tennessee. Jac.. Beall of Texas. Henry
D. Flood of Virginia. Franz, Clark OF
Florida, William NJ. Howard of Georgia,
Edward T. Taylor of Colorado. Charles
l.. Bartlett of Georgia. Ollie M. James
and Augustus o. Stanley of Kentucky,
John A. Keliher of Massachusetts, James
T. Lloyd, William p Borland and Dor
sey w. Shacklecord of Missouri, William
Hughes of New jersey, Charles v.
Fornes of New York, Edward w. Pou
and Edwin Y. Webb of North Carolina,
Timothy T. Ansberry of Ohio William B.
Wilson of Pennsylvania, John A. Moon
of Tennessee, James L. Slayden Of
Texas, James f. Cox of Ohio. William
Sulzer of New York, Judson Harmon of
Ohio and Theodore Bell of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
United States Is Third in
Worlds Naval Scramble.
PRESSING GERMANY HARD
Kept Out Of Second Place Only by
Narrowest Of Margins.
COMPILER PULSIFER's TABLES
Declares Superiority of Dreadnought
Type Remains Yet to Be
Clearly Demonstrated.

In the fighting strength of their navies,
the United States and Germany are run
ming neck and neck for rank second to
Great Britain.
The English navy is far in the lead
in number of big floating arsenals, in ton
mage and big guns The United States
is next to Great Britain in ships afioat
and Germany leads the United States in
ships building.
Considering ships built and actually
building, the French navy ranks fourth,
with the Japanese fifth, Russia sixth,
Italy seventh and Austria eighth.
Details as to Canals.
These are the summaries set forth in
Pitman Pusifer's Navy Yearbook for
1910, which will make it's appearance
within a few days. Besides the annual
naval appropriation laws, which are
printed in full and indexed, the book
contains tables which comprehend in
formation on about all subjects in con-
nection with the ships and personnel of
the United States Navy and many de-
tails Of other navies. Among the new
tables which have been added this year
are details as to the isthmian and Suez
canals. distances from navy yard to navy
yard, list of acts relating to the retire
ment of naval officers and men and OFF,
GERS of the Marine Corps and of the
army; and act creating grades of ad-
mirals and vice admirals and lists Of
officers appointed.
navies Of the seven leading naval powers,
indicated by ships completed. building
and provided for, is shown by one OF
Mr.. Pulsifer's tables as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

twelve, thirteen and fourteen inch. Ger
many leads the United States, but it
should be mentioned that nearly half OF
Germany's armament consists Of eleven
inch guns, of which the United States has
none. The United States has plans pro-
vided for twenty fourteen-inch guns.
while Germany has none projected Of this
caliber.''
In relation to the matter Of the con-
stantly increasing size of ships and the
caliber of the guns, Mr.. Pulsifer said:
considering that it takes two or three
years to build battleship, there is moth
ing so progressive as the mind of a
naval architect It takes pretty alert
mind to follow his. Before one ship is
launched. and in the last case before
the ships provided for last year are even
commenced. greater tonnage and larger
guns are contemplated. The next tom
mage is likely to be $1,000 and the guns
sixteen-inch The United States. it will
be recalled. provided last year for two
twenty -seven-thousand-ton Eattleshfps
which are to carry fourteen-inch guns
and this is a larger caliber than carried
by any other navy. except the thirty-two-
thousand-ton ship building for Brazil.
thus not only d.scounting the other great
powers. but our own naval program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FLEA.PowDER MUST BE PURE.
Regulations Governing Fungicides
and Insecticides Are Drafted.

Regulations have been drawn by the
Secretaries Of the Treasury. Agriculture
and Commerce and Labor covering the
manufacture and traffic in fungicides
and insecticides. The law and the regu-
lations for it's enforcement are practi-
cally reproduction of the pure food and
drug act.
A common citizen might have taken the
pure food and drug act to have covered
insecticides when 1t was passed, but the
Attorney General did not hold that flea
powder and the like were drugs within the
meaning of the act. There had to be a
new law passed. therefore, covering the
sale of such compounds, and it was
brought out during the hearings that the
Balkans have not only almost corner
on revolutions. but that they are nearly
the sole producers of the little ox-eyed
daisy from which the flea powder is
made. 1t was shown. also, that there
are more ways of adulterating and mis-
branding this compound than it's humble
use would seem to justify.
Now that the regulations have been
promulgated, the trade in all insecticides
and fungicides that enter into interstate
commerce will be regulated by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, as is now the
trade In food and drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
AT RIPE OLD AGE,
Two Women Die, One 103, tn,
Other 50 Years Old.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. December 1G.-
Mrs. Nancy Swisher Harris, aged 10a
years, probably the oldest woman in
West Virginia, is dead at Long Run.
Doddridge county. She was born in what
is now Monongalia county h.ay "a, 1905
Her maiden name was Swisher, and she
was Of pioneer family. In 1920 she
married Asa Harris. who died in 1887. OF
their FIVE children, two sons, JOHN and
Daniel Harris. survive. There are forty.
hve grandchildren, numerous great-Rrand.
children and some great-great-grandch.
dren, who survive her. She became a
member of the Christian Church In 1910
having been baptized by Rev Jacob Yea.
ter. well remembered pioneer preacher
Her last illness covered but two DAYS
Previous to that time she possessed he,
faculties to a full degree.
Mrs. Ortha Dawson died last night a,
the home OF her son-in-law. A. B. ehaw. q
prominent resident Of Moscow, this coun.
ty. In her ninety-eighth year. Death
came from the effects Of a recent fall
She spent her early life IN Maryland and
then went to Ohio. returning recently te
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Shaw
James and Israel Dawson are her surviv.
ing sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
COUNTRY CLUB AS HOST.
Smoker Given to Celebrate Opening
of It's New Home,

Of the opening of the new clubhouse, the
Washington Country Club was host at
smoker and musical entertainment last
night. The program was opened by the
president, DR.. Julius Taber johnson, who
spoke briefly of the progress of the club
in the last year. Prof. Stillman of the
Department of Agriculture and George
E. Truitt also made short addresses.
The musical program was given by
Washington talent. A buffet luncheon
was served to about 200 members and
their guests.
The clubhouse was Handsomely deco
rated with laurel, holly and evergreens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
ROOT FINISHES FIRST
IN S|X-DAY CYCLE RACE
Clarke Close Second-Dis-
lance, 2.545 Miles 3 Laps.
Far Behind Record.

NEW YORK, December 10-Eddie Root
of the Root-Moran team finished first to-
night in the final mile dash that decided
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. His time for the mile
was 1856 is, and his distance for the six
days, 2,54o miles laps.
Jackie Clarke of the Rutt-Clarke team
finished second by half a wheel. Joe Fog
Ter Of the Hill-Fogler team was third and
Patrick Hehir Ct the Gouett-Hehir team
fourth. BY their victory Root and Mo-
ran divide $1,000, the prize for first place.
The record is 2,737 miles lap, made by
Macfarland and Moran in 1903.
Many Spirits During Day.
Slow as the pace this year shows in
the average and totals. it was marked
by bursts of furious sprinting.. In the
early hours while the weaker teams were
being shaken out the riders were far
ahead of all previous figures, but when
the competition narrowed down to the
real ccntenders there was SiacheninG
of interest until penalties began to occur.
Two veteran teams. CLARKE MacFar-
land and Rutt-Stol, disbanded and formed
the reconstructed team of Rutt-Clarke,
which accepted the penalty of two laps
always imposed on new partners. Mac
Farland became their coaching leader,
and the new alignment provoked the bit
terest jealousy among the remaining lead
ers. The others succeeded in tapping
Rutt and Clarke once. and it was appar-
ent from then on that the real struggle
was to keep the new team out Of the
final sprint.
But Rutt and Clarke were not discour-
aged. BY hard sprinting they won back
the lost distance early this morning, ana
from then until the teams withdrew for
the final dash at 0:56 tonight the pace
slackened and the riders merely loafed
around the wooden bowl, with only an
occasional squirt by some tailender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Advices Received Here.

According to private adrices Of rep
resentatiyes In Washington Of the revolu-
tionary party in Mexico, there is widely
spread dissatisfaction in that country
with the government. 1t is announced
that 10000 workr1en employed in fac
tories In the state of Orizabo, the manu-
featuring center of Mexico. have been
thrown out Of work by an order OF
President Dfaz closing down all the fac
tories because Of q growing spirit OF hos
tility toward his administration among
the men.
The information given out yesterday by
Gustavo Madero, brother of the revolu-
tionary leader and head Of the representa-
ton here, indicates the unemployed men
are seriously renacing the state authori-
ties, and news of an open revolt is mo-
mentarily expected.
According to the dispatches which came
from the City of Mexico, the revolution
airy spirit is rapidly undermining the
Mexican army, from which enlisted men
and officers are said TO be deserving in
great numbers. About one week ago, &C.
cording to the dispatches, the entire I'D
Regiment of Infantry, men and officers,
revolted and joined the Madero column.
From the same source comes report Of a
battle between the 21st Infantry and the
Madero forces in Chihuahua, last week.
in which the Mexican forces were almost
entirely destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Revolutionists Control Roads.
CHINAMEN IN DRAGNET.
Out Of Thirty-0ne Taken by Pitts
burg Police Five Are Held.

PITTSBURG. Pa, December 10
Thirty-one badly frightened Cinnamon
were released by the police department
today after being arraigned before a
magistrate. while five were held by gov
eminent officers who planned a whole
sale raid upon houses suspected of secret
ing contraband opium.
OF the five held as principals. two fur
nished $500 bail each. while three who
were unable to raise 1t were sent to jail.
They will be given a hearing before
United States Commissioner w. T. Lind
say. The only charge filed against those
held are that OF failing to comply with
the internal revenue laws governing the
traffic in the drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Delta Tau Delta Holds BANQUET.

The eighth annual initiation banquet of
Gamma Eta Chapter. Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. was held in the red room of
the New Willard last night. G. L. Whit
ford acted as toastmaster. D. P. Her.
riott welcomed the "Neophytes." w. P.
Borlend and James B. Curtis also spoke
Champ Clark. who is a member of the
fraternity, broke away from the Gridiron
dinner long enough to say . few words
to the diners.