davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
RUMORS
 AMONGCOPPER
 MEN INTEREST
With no Definite Proof That Fight Is Over Stocks Show Strength on Mere Report of Street.
( By L. J. Overlook ),

BOSTON, July 20.-Persisten rum ors of curtailment and coming to. gether of large copper interests caus- ed activity and higher prices in the general copper market today, although no definite information on this sub Ject seemed to be obtained. Rise in the Amalgamated and Utah Copper In the New York market had a very favorable influence in the local issues and a better demand sprang up all along the line with offers very light In the leading ssues. This Is account ed for by the helyy liqlidation mat has taken place in our market in the last 60 days.
 Whatever selling there has been oi late was more on account of absolute necessity than anything else. We don't believe in buying on these bulges such as we had today but good copper should be picked up on a scale from every reaction as the situation is bound to change for the better before many days.
 Paine Weber & Co.
 Curbe continue dull with only scat tered transactions. Shattuck advanc. ed to p 7-3 bid with only offerings at 24. Denn sold at ? 1-2 with some offering at 2 5-s. Live Oak unchanged with offerings at IS Chion active f-2 up. Ray Cent, Ray Cons. fractionally up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

, ihe center or the greatest copper mining district in the world could be depended upon to join heartily and the transportation facilities are at hand to handle the crowds be- tween the two cities morning and evening.
 But to secure the American Mining congress for Arizona and Douglas something more will be required than correspondence by our chamber of commerce and newspaper articles calling the attention of our merited claims for such consideration: money must be provided to meet the ex- pense of a campaign which should be started at once by sending out some active representatives to interview the prominent men of the congress and to make personal appeals for Douglas. These men should be those Sho can intelligently explain the great mining resources of Ariona and Sonora If Douglas succeeds in bringing the congress to this city the money required for that purpose will be one of the very best investments thaC could be found.
 The work of personal representa- t1ves to be done between now and the time for the meeting of the con s-ess in Los Angeles should be bLcked up by a delegation from Douglas of not less than twenty-five of our most wide-a-wake citizens.
 Arizona is not a stranger to the members of the American Mining congress, as since the creation of that organization Arizona has con tributed much to it's support both in financial way and in distinguished membership and Arizona and Douglas may be assured Of respectful hear ing.
 To meet the expense of an impres- siye and effective campaign for Doug las in this matter will require a fund Iof several thousand dollars and untfl this fund is guaranteed but little can be done in the matter of promoting our ambitions. The local chamber of commerce and mines Is without means to carry on this work: the monthly dues and contributions are
 areiy enough to pay the secretary, the publicity agent, pcstage required oy a voluminous correspondence and other trivial incidental expenses.
 If Douglas wants the mining con. uess it must be gone after in a practical way and this will only be possible after the proposition has been sufficiently financed Money makes the mare go." has always 5sen regarded as a truthful saying erd it Is more truthful in this age than at any time in the past
 So. we would say. that the business mn and property owners of Doug saJ and those directly interested ir drawing attention to the great min eral wealth within the districts trib ut2ry to Douglas and the development Of that wealth. should come together in a mass meeting to be provided iby the chamber of commerce.. Al th.s meeting 1t should be made known just what will be required tc inaugurate practical and thorough campaign in behalf of Douglas and fl the required fund can be raised foi this purpose the chances for success which will mean 20 much for this city and Arizona asE we'll, are mos' excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
NOTICE.

All legal voters over the age of 21 years are required to register in order to be qualified to vote at the constitutional convention election and all other elections that may be held. until after the first state cleo ton. This will probably be the last registration until that time. My office S now open for regstration.
 OWEN E. MURPHY.
 Justice of the Peace. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPRINGS ANNOUNCEMENT. professor
  twonn ARROWHEAD  high
  medical under specially 
 
   upon application correspondence solicited
 ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS CO., sheads Springs ssn caf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

NEW YORK

.... .... . ..... iOe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21
ASSESSMENT STORY.

A comparison of the number of as- easements of each year during the past five years shows that the county is growing. The following is the number of assessments made annual ly since 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-21

The assessed valuation of mine pro duction for 1910 is s4,ss7 505.2e: to- tai valuation of all property in the county is SUBSCRIBERS. The total amount of exemptions is s60s. .11090
 After deducting the exemptions fl leaves the net assessed valuation fol 1910 Of s1s.25s. .414ss: this being AT increase of s200.es705 over the as sesznenf of 1909.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

pounds of wool imported that year
shows shrinkage in washing and
securing to les, 100000 pounds.
On that basis the total world sup
ply of wool "a condition for man
ufacturing purposes would be less
than 1900. 100000 pounds, or per-
haps about three pounds each for
the users and wearers of wooden
articles. 1t is well to know that
supply is limited, and it is well to
remember that price will, after all,
be determined by the reaction of
supply and demand. The immedi-
ate and the permanent results of
downward revision of the wooden
schedule is another matter, but it
is well not to expect too much from
reduction or removal of the tariff
on raw wool.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

mento valley will be announced
within the next few days, as soon
as the details of the course, land
ing and starting points, etc, have
been decided upon.
Dolliver claims that to permit
such a hunt will establish a very
dangerous precedent, in view of the
rapid improvement of the aeroplane.
and that such hunt can easily be
construed as a violation in letter as
we'll as in principle. of section 626
of the penal code, prohibiting the
hunting of game birds from motor
boats.
An aeroplane, he points out, is
commonly described as a boat or
ship of the air. 1t is propelled
through a fluid medium by a motor,
and with the speed and ease of con-
troll that have been developed in its
recent trials, the flying machine, he
asserts, can easily become the most
devastating weapon available to per-
sons of the game hog" type.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
HAS PRAISE FOR
new APPOINTEES
L. F. ADAMSON, ON HIS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA, ASSERTS
ODDIE HAS KEPT HIS WORD
The Goldfield Tribune of Tuesda!

The Goldfield Tribune of Tuesday
says:
L. F. Adamson, we'll known local
ly, who acted as advance man and
official stenographer with Senator
Nixon's division of state candidates
during the recent election, returned
to Goldfield yesterday after several
weeks spent with Governor-elect T.
l.. eddie in Berkeley, Cal. Mr.. Ad
amson denies any knowledge of an
appointment in store for himself,
but asserts that Governor Oddie's
appointments generally are made
up.
1.-The people of Nevada will be
both surprised and pleased" he
said in discussing the matter with
a representative of the Tribune,
when they see the appointments.
Il know personally that not one
of the governors appointments will
be made on the basis of political
preference. He has turned down
scores of men, not because they
have not been good republicans, but
because they had not the proper
qualifications for office-holders.
Because a man is a good poll
tician, or because he could organ
ize machine for. the governor
future, is not a sufficient recon-
mendation for Tasker l.. Oddie
when appointments are to be con-
sidered. | know of several, all of
whom worked for eddie before cleo
ton, who have been told by him
and straight from the shoulder, too
THAT they could not expect any
favors as far as appointments go.
Governor Oddie promised a
clean, business-like administration
He is going about it in the right
way to secure it, for all of his APP
pointees are men possessed of exec
utive and business ability. Citizens
of Nevada will have cause many
times during the next four years tC
feel pleased with the men named
for executive positions.
Mr.. Adamson is also authority
for the, statement that Governor
Odde is contemplating various econ
omies, some of them through the
elimination of useless officials and
some through broadening the scope
of action of office-holders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

New musical artist at the Butler
The program of the Butler the
atre for today is as follows: THE
secret of the Cellar" a war drama:
"A Trip Through Scotland" a seen
ic picture of exceptional merit;
'Pharoah, or Israel in Egypt" a
very accurate presentation of the
popular conception of the tenth
plague, which was the one that
made Pharoah permit of the de-
parture of the Israelites. "The
Marked Trail is a wild western pic
ture, with bandits, kidnapped
girl, a blindfolded doctor to attend
her, and sensational rescue which
ends in the capture of the entire
gang. In addition, Dick Rabe,, the
musical comedy artist who appeared
last evening, will be again before
the footlights with an entire new
change of program. His work last
evening was exceptionally well exc
cuted and he undoubtedly will be
"a great drawing card all week fol
the popular little playhouse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
OBJECT TO
AIRSIP HUNTING
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
Frank Dolliver, one of the most
widely known sportsmen in Califor-
ME, has written a letter to the
board of fish and game commissions
ers voicing the protest of the
sportsmen against the hunt to be
undertaken with an aeroplane by
Lieutenant Paul Beck, detailed by
the government to supervise mill.
tary experiments during the avia.
ton meet next January.
These officials propose to shoot
the game in the course of dare
devil flight to be made in the Sac
ramento valley on a date to be Sc
lected on New Years day and the
opening Of the Tanforan meet
Scotford will take his gun on board
a Wright machine driven by Ro,
knabenshue and Lieutenant Beck
will try to bag his game from &
Curtiss aeroplaDe driven by X. II
Young
Originally started as sporting
proposition" by Scotford, who be
lieved he was awaiting too high fol-
the daring birdmen to follow, I
was promptly brought to earth b,
Knabenshue and Young. who I'm
mediately agreed to make the flight
Ii Seotford has the nerve"
The terms In which the accep'
lance was deprived seotford of th'
nerve to refuse. and the date OF the
flight To take place In the Saera'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
FEATURES
OF RANCH CULTURE

Ely Epxositor: Cultural maps
are now required to be filed with
the state engineer by all users of
water under permission granted
under the terms of the state laws
relating to the appropriation and
use of water for irrigation and for
other purposes. While this entails
some expense on ranchers of the
state the knowledge gained from
having the surveys made ought to
be worth all it costs and certainly
ought to make it much easier to
arrange sales of property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
PRIZE STEER SHIPPED

AL Trieloff, the local cattle buyer,
made shipment of Christmas
steers to Reno this morning. One
of the cattle shipped was a steer
that tipped the scale at 1900. This
is the largest animal shipped from
this section of Nevada in many
moons. The big beef will be served
in Reno, as he goes to that city for
the holiday trade.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

When you make up your mind to
buy bunch of mining stock in a
dead camp there is no use looking
at the stock. Just hand the fellow
the money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

DR.. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS 10-4, Sunday, 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

Mince meat made out of our APP
pie cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed. Hall Liquor company.
Ping up S12. 11-22-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06
CHURCHES.

PREsBrrERiAs-Rev. q. E. HICKoK, Pas.
tor--Preaching sunday morning ana even.
ing; Sunday school at $50 a. m. WIN. NJ.
HARLAN, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SoUrH-REv. WIN.
COURT, rastor-Preach Ing every sunday
morning and evening; sunday School at
f:t5 q m, l.. II. WILLIAMS superintendent
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Reverend l., NJ
Thompson. Pastor-Preachingev every sunday
morning ana evening; sunday School at
f:A0 a. m. &. II. Denmnn. Superintend't.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
BAPTIsT-Reverend S. 2. BRlTE. Pastor.
Preaching every sunday, morning and eve
ming. sunday school at $3.50 Il. m. W. A.
CLOUD. Superintendent. Prnyer meeting
each Wednesday evening Junior h. Y,
p, U. meets Sunday at sp, m. ana senior
b, Y. L. U. at 80 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH-Sunday school every
sunday at 10 20 a. nj. 5. CLAY. superln-
tendent.
LUrnERAS-REv. FREDERICK kLUG. Pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning except
the fourth; catechism after church.
CATHoLIC-REv. JOSEPH COLLINS, Pastor
Mass every sunday ats and 10 O'Clock n, IN
ON second Sunday the O'Clock mass IL
read at Doe Run. and at 10 oclok at Farm
ington. Sermon at 10 O'Clock mass every
sunday. Mass every day at O'Clock. on
Holy days mass at ana O'Clock. Private
instruction for Baptism ana First Com,
munion given at any time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06

degree as to cause extreme money
stringency and great commercial
distress.
1t could tie up the cash holdings
Of the New York banks by demand
ing certifcation of checks for en-
ormous amounts.
1t could deplete bank reserves In
New York by causing shipments of
cash 10 any part of the country.
1t could make the money rate of
interest almost what il chose, from
per cent to 100 per cent ON all call
loans.
1t could cripple the financial opera
lions of the government by refusing
to purchase any bond issue.
1t could dictate the financial op.
erations of great railway systems
and expanding industrial corpora
tons.
1t could and does dictate the terms
and eXactions of every company
that is important enough to be fin
anced in Wall street.
When "A free and intelligent people
finds itselfconfrontei with menace
so sinister and Of such alarming
proportions as this combination Of
trusts constitutes, are they to stand
idle and mute while the chains of
their servitude are rivited on their
hands? Must they refrain from de-
Tending themselves because good
natured President tells them that
the country is prosperous, and be-
sceches them, in the name of party
solidarity, not to "interfere with
business?"-St. Joseph Observer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06

vide the Democratic vote at the last
State election.
Such efforts are sure to fall fiat,
however, as the record Of the past
In the Sixth District shows that an
open and free struggle for party
honurs serves only to cement all
factions after the nomination has
been made.
1t took about 100 ballots to NOM
mate De Almond the first time.
His opponents did not knife him be-
cause of this fact, but, on the other
hand, rallied to his support not only
once, but biennially up to the time
Of his death.
Messrs. Sudduth, Hargus and
Newman pledged their allegiance to
Senator Dickinson after he had
been chosen as the party's cham
pion at Butler, and none doubts
they will he in the forefront Of the
battle when the opposing forces line
up in earnest some ten days hence.
The favored Republican cry of old
and new guard will not be needed In
the Sixth District. With Francis,
Folk, Stone, Clark and Lloyd on the
stump in Dickinson's behalf, such n
plea for votes would prove n boom
erang for the Republican nominee
st. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06
COURTS.

CIRCUIT LOuRT--C. \. klllian, Judge
Second Mondays in aay, August ana No
vember.
COUNTY CoURT-First Mondays In feDrua'
ry, May August and November.
PROBATE UoURT-second Mondays IN jan
arr, April, july. october and November.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Pennington Tele-
phone Company for the election Of
directors and the transaction of
such other business as may pro-
perly come before said meeting,
will be held at the Office Of the com
pany In Pennington, Missouri, on
Monday, January II, 1910, at .
O'Clock n. m.
Attest: ;. j. TETLEY, Bres.
j. w. BUCK, Sec.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06

Ste. Gedevieve county won the
silk banner ut the State Teachers
Association held in st. Louis dur
ing the holidays by having the larg-
est number OF teachers In attend
anee. or her 80 teachers there were
thirty present. st. Louis was sec
ond IN number.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06

81 dreamed last night that bough,
o fine set OF books, so much down, so
much a month"
"Pshaw! There's nothing remark.
able about that. People actually do
that every day"
Wait q minute. dreamed I FIN.
shed paying for them"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-06
10 This the Humorlsts' cIub7

What are the dining hours at your
club?"
From Ave to eight for all except
the committee"
"why the EXCEPTION"
> because rule 8 says: The com.
mittee is at liberty at any time 10 an
any vacancy In their body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

81 WOO, used, il Ia impossible to cay what
saving might be made in price Of gar
mentS. blankets. carpets or other mer-
chandise by reduction or removal 81
duties on wool In few all wool arti-
cles the difference might he consider
able bat IN most u would h.. small The
special advantage might bc IN a larger
percentage ~ wool content due to lower
price. Vet even that il not certain The
world supply OF wOol is not unlimited,
and any material increa-.. would depend
chiefly IN price
The plain inference from the figures
- thar while manufacturers have taken
fun advantage of the GENEROUS pruteC-
ton g1anted Ia their industry, the
farmers have fsllsd To improve their
opportunity. Imports of wool are in
Creasing far more rapidly than ~ do
mestic production Presumably the
theory Of the duty j. encouragement
of the latter enterprise and discourage
ment Of the former. II that - The fact
the country ~ paving heavily for some
thing n does not get. The farmers
walk III with their benefit and make
no adequate return. Their fellow citi-
lens pay high prices for wool and for
mutton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
same rs,t. ,1out 'oM..

Tr'1, - T.UHHIHs's- '.rsr..
Tr~ o4 .p'-~ ho..-s haze 'nrx ..r.s a.-ap.
p.,rr,l. r.f tive pop.ar.r ~ fH- u.r,-agr ~
usins unIE Jau plant~ eft me ,r-.Igs s-s r..Ir.
ai~d % a.. great 'Nf,u'. Iauyt arabian
coffee ana l4urHHn gorsr AaA rlI. ~ ,o~-s
SHRUB r-.t roArr- 40 10. tHird ,r.g amt then
pnIy bear, % email crop 90 fIul' The rrg ear
I. .-.r.E ~ time o. mo r-si cons frrablr Yield
fu Java tnr~. gathering. sFr made annually
n4i-,i the earIf. the CHIEF aui tts after
rrop hri orIy toe scrord T. - Ersaf Importance
Tire foV~r IN o. on'y ven sVr~u'srst rEI.'
~n-r. - M -s'frE o. ne Fruit generally 'a.sa
pis-- WITHIN twenty '1.r uours ari tue ret. .
pItn~r ami fai. or s.rno,' irv-u~5I.sreIg \ ,o~s.
estate IA f.u fu- -r "a very beautiful sight nl,
= giof. Is .rrE -oou pas
The name N",ra coffee 10 snpHsi generally IN
the cof-c produced IN Arau.s snd Aryssinis
Tr~ besi rortio1 OF me rrop. 20 e., .sul goo, 20
turkey and 20, 0' hSing purchased On the trees
by traders. no 'Nrru.'f,s. Iooa after ~. f,ir.
ing and preparation ~ -stnis - tho o-..fr.I
howe ~ coffee ant - t. srI grown there Ia A..
native .sNE-.arcr snd primitive auun4an,r Ill,
rne-t ooT~r o. Nrah,s T. grosp IN TIE Nrrpsp
prov inr- ant the best b~sns are reserved fo-
ronsur p'lnn IN trr country ~ rs me court Of "a.
sultan ~ Turkey. me kh~fiy~ ~ FEyr, ~ -.
SR.h 81 Per~is In Otnsr Nords by the prtrripai
rulers " the Monsmu,~fsn world In ne Brf,i.n
Fmplrs the chief coffee producing coun'vtr> A..
India. Jsraira. British Central Africa and C~,loD
small quantiu~s % thr product are grown atso
IN Queensland. British Honduras ana Natal vii.
m airo-t eNcry part OF the troutrnl regions Of
the empire one o. other species o. coffee l. ,,i,,
= at~si for Io-al Use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
THE THRI w FED or.
Win = Ds>c,-siSn oG tie Proper Alteration
Of Wilt 1.anIe

~l ~ Tptrpr - ~ SrS ~. ~aIa about
no Gs-~,rariuu u' o., upu'I Roc. And 80 Sew
FIaf-u Drrrr' N-.rIrr rr1 rq.al ta- la'cs.
grrs..1u o. NJ, Na.I vnuHg;In Booth ths'
'as IH. a- co. n- frrpFf'-i VITA rlbbon snd .
boil an surprised .EaIurf s1crs~d sud EoIrl
r~d % 80 THF SIS nat uerr 'ofor- be, b~-n
-rads % end a helping Ea1i 70 poeJrt. music
sui ~ ads coating ts., barbaroIs and iuEuTan
iuc'rnr
Who .- there 10, devoid ~ ne inner feelings
'Ual 20 doesn't Just love 10 80 me ~sthetir
,tt - 10 zoc- tbvougi uts graceful movements.
Gr4NIrE a gr~so~nt a. ~ sAp, harvard IN ne
or and 90 r- ,iis DO me svuigLt d~Iirat~ly r~s.
~ ais paw, ana admir.ng h, SLEEK coat NhD
l.-~,u.r lnnz f1r hl. I'd music a. No hpids cJn
cor ,.rr me oa' 10 me stlS night
tIa. 80 mo Asrraz- CT l. vel led what %
mat b., can't ,s~ on pot rpast. corn-d beef and
mites ~. more man tho members - ta~ Ancient
..a WprursHt~ Nruurry Company ~ Boston rAn.
usfol -Iupn-. nat rh-y would r,ga.~ themselves
.r rr~.- ARTISTIC uniforms ami loos happy ARd
eve such Indispensable 10y - millions n tnry
couldn't nave fhelr hirts and
,a', srs d~iIrst~. rrnn~d sensitive Apprscia
tive. fam fuiutts dandi~s. and can't understand
now after their ssthruc p-rformsnc- Of catch
IEg ant rsung tho Ernt- thuHn or the friendly
rBhn 'r~ birds can - described - rr,i~ily
.l yrd and grossly eaten To me- n II the epitpme
OF p.tnss. DEAN and exquisite table manners.
tn,vay / don Relieve the humane spst~ties
Hfl psrmit tIe cat NJ tortured b. q hill and
%. inrruperi, fed for lack OF VIII game why.
An. one can 80 mat u gill take away Ill me rats
Individuality and no viii heroine a. inAns and
.tpsrrilious A. . child stuffed Wtth me MOI. m
s-n0ol curriculum. JAMES ID. bHWgiI- Jr.
SFw HAyEN. Aprha