davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
,By Frank J. Graft

Member Duluth Stock EXchangeJ
The activity displayed in the New
York market was carried on during
the entire session. up within the last
hour of the close when profit TAX
ing took place. The Rails as well as
Industrials were in excellent demand
and the bulls forced short interests
into the market. which soon caused
a demand for the entire list The
copper shares in which their has been
a heavy short interest. especially in
Amalgamated. North Butte and Old
Dominion made good advances for
the day, the list closing at about the
high mark for the day Shattuck
Arizona was watched with consider
able interests, AID inclined TO be-
Iieve hat the stock viii sell for
higher prices although todays' sales
were few and the demand not as
strong as il might have been. DEM
Arizona has been offered at 200 and
would think that at this price that
we might buy up this stock al pre-
Vaili1g prices. / understand that
operation viii be carried on further
than ever and that plans are under
consideration 70 sink 2000 feet. Should
this be the case. there IS every rea
son to believe that larger ore bodies
viii De encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
STOCK MARKETS, ALR0ADs, FINANCIAL AND MINING
Midway Royal Oil Co.
CAPITAL 100000 PAR sf.oo
FULLY PAID WORCESTERSHIRE
TREASURY STOCK IN TREASURY
100000.

The property of this company is
located in the famous Midway Oil
fields. of Kern County California. in
section 4. Township S1.-22 right in the
line of the big strikes which are
making fortunes daily for stockhold-
ers and lies right between the great
Mays and Shamrock gushers. Great
activity prevails on an sides Of this
property. at the present time. such
well known Companies as the Mid
way Chief. Carnegie Cain. and Union
Oil companies. the latter now re
ported in the Oil sands and expected
to make agood we'll in a few days.
The management of the Midway Royal
is composed OF well known local bust
ness men of Los Angeles. which in
sures an honest management of all
the Company's affairs. They are Of
forming admitted amount OF the Treas
ury stock at 20 cents per share and
the price and the location OF the
property considered Midway Royal
looks TO be one of the best speculat-
i've buys being offered. Full informa-
ton and literature sent upon request,
and correspondence solicited.
L. s. Bowen & Co. 322 Story Build
ing, Los Angeles. California. 612.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
RALLY kEEPSUP
DESPITE SOME
PROFIT TAKING
Scarcity of Stocks Rather
Than Any Increased De-
mand Is Responsible for
Present Stronger Situation


BOSTON. May 1.-THE rally
throughout the entire list continued
today. Toward the close there was
some reaction in specialties. due TO
profit taking but on the whole the
action of the market was satisfactory
There seems TO be very little il
crease in tne commission house bust
ness and the market remains largely
professional
We would take advantage of any
hard spots TO sell stoke The pre-
sent rally has been due more to
scarcity of stocks tina nto any IN
crease in the demand. and prices
have advanced easily. Little real
stock has been taken however. ana
any attempt at liquidation will find
few buyers.-Paine Weber q Co.
IN the early trading. in sympathy
Curb shares were active and firm
with the upward tendency of the gen
eral list A neas'er tone prevailed
at the cioscing with moderate recess
sions throughout Shattuck opened
III III WIN SeAeS at 81. LAM " Aut ?
ent buying and slight pressure broke
price back to 20 at the close. Pres
sure removed from Dem on announce
ment that the company would sink
an additional hundred feet Chino
sold of on profit taking. Live Oak
holds firm with slight trade. RAJ
Cent and Ray Consolidated hold firm
with heavy trading. Cactus, Sierra
in fair demand at advancing prices.
Rosalia 20 bid without TRANSACTIONS.
s. & p. and Green Cananea advance
easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
1Sonora News)

The Calumet & Sonora company.
operating two miles north of town.
has encountered the same grade of
lead-zinc-s.lyer ore on its 400 level
as that on the upper levels. In fact
it looks as !. this new ore body is a
portion of the same body.
The ore occurs in the shaft at the
200 level and runs high in the metals.
Although the ore has been encoun-
tered in the shaft. and at the point
where the 800 station will cut. no
exploration of the DO L. has been
made yet, but as soon as the station
is cut this level viii be thoroughly
developed. and il is not unlikely that
greater amount Of ore VIII be en-
countered on this level than on the
500. where the company is securing
its high grade ore at present.
Considerable improvements are be
ing made at the mill, where a new
Diester slime table is being housed.
An addition is being built 10 the mill
proper. in which the table will be
installed. This table viii prove quite
a good investment for the company
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12

~<~~ ~~ee~ ~&~~~~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-12
BUCKEYE ROAD IS
BEING RUSHED AHEAD
EXPECTED THAT 400 MULES
WILL SOON BE AT WORK ON
THE ENTERPRISE

FHoENIX. 8Iay 11-By The end
Of this week it is expected that 400
mules viii be worked BY the Shat
tuck Construction company on the
Buckeye & Phoenix railroad. which
is now being built out of Phoenix
and towards the Hassayampa river
as fast as possible.
Seven car loads OF heavy steel rails
which have been at the NJ. G. p de
pot for the past two weeks, viii be
moved to c1e road bed as soon as
tnougs is graded to justify the begin
ming Of track laying
As the roadbed is graded. track
will be laid. aad by the time the last
mile Of diTs IS moved the entire road
will practically be completed and
ready to operate. which should be
during the coming August
On account to the absence Of rock
work it'is expected that new records
in road building will be made in the
construction Of the Phoenix d
DUMMY = llLE- ne must ca pGlAssAf N
on the whole line is the Aqua Fria
bridge. which will be built on piles.
Chief Engineer l.. II. Long OF the
Southern Pacific. which is building
the Phoenix & Buckeye. arrived here
this morning from Tucson, and spent
most OF the morning in conference
with Superintendent c. NJ. Scott. It
5 said that as a result of their con
ereuce renewed efforts win be made
% hasten the construction OF the
Buckeye line.
Dirt is being moved in the south
western part of the city on The road
bed by a large gang Of men and
teams. Additions viii be made 70
he working force as fast as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

a split in Iowa Pythianism or innum-
cradle withdrawals Of decent Pythians.
The men selected for slaughter are the
essence of real Pythianism in Iowa.
1t is true that these men opposed
Mr.. Salinger's ambition to become
supreme vice chancellor. 1t is prob
ably true that the influence OF Huff
went far toward defeating him at Mil
waukee. This may serve to explain
desire to expel them but scarcely estap-
fishes reason or cause for expulsion.
1t is a great pity that the large use
fulness of an order founded as this
in pure patriotism and white charity
should be thus limited or destroyed
its membership checked or driven else
where and its infinite beneVoience
shackled by boss rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
Americanizins Canada.

Official statistics of Canadian growth
last year are doubtless highly graft
flying 10 the pride of the dominion and
Of the empire OF which il is an import
ant part Not many countries Of the
world. We suppose, can make an equally
creditable showing in popula ion, in
dustry. commerce and public works.
But in one respect the reports for the
year must be received with the pro-
verbal mingled emotions" Some Ca
nadians and Britons will doubtless eX-
ult in the enormous influx of American
settlers and capital. as showing that
large numbers Of Americans regard the
British empire as preferable to the
United States as a place Of residence
and of investment, but others must
look with some unwelcome concern up
on process which strongly savors Of
the Amercanizins Of at least some
parts of the dominion.
1t was about a dozen years ago that
migration from the states TO Canada
began on a considerabl scale. The
numbe of migrants has prettily stead
ily increased year by year and last
year it was the largest on record. both
relatively and positively. The total Of
=
sources decreased. particularly that
from Great Britain. but that from the
United States increased very largely
until it was nearly twice that from
Great Britain A large number of
Americans became naturalized in Can
ada. or sought to become so. showing
that they expected their migration to
be permanent. 1t Is estimated that
-;.L. -
$50 900 600. which was added to the
working capital of the dominion, be-
sides the many millions which other
Americans, who remain Americans, are
investing in Canadian industries.
Now. it is a question whether this
the more indicates Americanization of
Canada or Canadianizing of Americans.
Even those Americans who become
naturalized in the dominion can scarce
~ avoid carrying thither and to some ex
tent retaining. perhaps involuntarily,
and even unconsciously, American
ideas and principles, so as materially to
affect public opinion and the general
trend of affairs in the land of their
adoption. We need not expect
to see annexation of Canada
to the United States, thus brought
about. That dream-which was
never more than dream-has persisted
with it's last important dreamer. But
if it shall produce closer feeling of
sym pathy between the two countries, a
nearer correspondence of their social,
industrial and political systems, and a.
more intelligent and just understand
ing of each by the other, there will be
cause for sincere gratificatio on both
sides of the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
VHan over 105-107 West Main.
V\visitors 3lways welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. &
A. NJ. Work on third degree Friday.
Sept. 9, at 1880 p. m.
y. w. Chamberlain. W. II.
H. 8. Lawrence. secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. II
Stated convocation Monday evening,
Sept. 10.
George H. Boggie. e. II. p.
!. S. Willard. Secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY KING SOLO,
mon Council, No. 20, r. & s. NJ. Mon
day, Sept. 10, 1880 p. m.
1. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meeker, T. ]. M.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERT. No.
80 K. T. work in the Order of the
Temple next Wednesday evening, Sept.
Z, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir Knights, it is your duty to be
there.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. e. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. =.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
ing, Sept. IA, p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. n.
Edna c. Fuia-ton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

Secretary Ballinger, who are now re-
lating with considerable satisfaction
the treatment accorded Senator Crane
by Mr.. Ballinger. Mr.. Crane, it Is UNI
derstood, approached Secretary Ballin-
ger much after the fashion that he pur-
sues in the senate when in search OF
votes for party measure on which
there is a division in the republican
majority 1t is declared that the cabi-
net officer interrupted the interview to
demand abruptly whether the views ex-
pressed by Senator Crane were the
views of President Taft and to demand
whether the president had commission
ed him to ask for his resignation.
Senator Crane, Of course, was COM
PEELED to deny that the president had
any knowledge of the trip, much less
directed it, Thereupon, it is learned,
Secretary Ballinger entered upon five
minutes of denunciation Of the men
who were trying to force him out of
the cabinet which was so spirited and
vehement that it sent Senator Crane
back to Massachusetts firmly convinced
that the only man who can pry the sec
retry loose from his job is the presi-
dent himself. and the president is not
disposed to follow such a course, not
withstanding the fact that numerous
party leaders have begged him to take
such step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

tation, locomotion, ETC., which only the
many Of which even they can hardly
get. AS to the more numerous poorer
classes in the cities, they are in COM
parison to be pitied Their case, in
deed, Is worthy the attention of those
who are so eager for problems" to
solve.
1t is fast coming to pass on the rep
resentative Iowa farm that the provls-
ions for housing and caring for do
nestle animals are better than the
conditions in which a large portion OF
the city population is living. Unnum-
bered thousands of Iowa farm homes
today are incomparably more COM
Portable in every way than the resi-
dences of aristocrats We're few de-
cades ago, and the average farm hab-
itation is rapidly being brought up to
that standard. What is there of the
best in city living that the average
Iowa farmer, If he have the wit and the
will. cannot have? How much of the
good things that he has in excess and
counts as common is utterly beyond the
reach of the average city dwellers.
AS a matter of fact it is supreme
ly difficult to get the patronizing and
preaching paternalist to broaden his
knowledge of the facts of farm life to
aid him to realize that the farmer him.
self is solving and has already actually
so far solved the problem" better than
his glib advisers could have done for
him, and better by far than they are
solving their own problems for them
selves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
The American Porous Plaster.


The department of state announces a
great victory for American diplomacy
and the Payne Aldrich tariff. Months
ago Germany, in it's pride and AFRO
gance, Disseminated against porous
plasters coming from America. Not
understanding the mysteries of the
same and not being able to solve the
question of what the holes We're for,
the Germans listed them under the
head of secret remedies" Now the
American sellers contend that if there
is anything open, frank and truthful, it
is a porous plaster. Tho it is worn in
secret, it is bought and sold openly.
The secrecy is merely incidental and
does not inhere in the plaster. The
American state department took up the
matter. Thru consulate and embassy,
thru foreign office and custom house,
the plaster was dragged along At last,
after months OF striving, Germany has
been compelled to surrender. That
proud nation has been hunbIed. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07

that the word damn is not profane.
Twenty-Five years ago it came under
the laws as profane language In nearly
every state In the union. Another no.
ticeable change is in regard to the
world hell. 1t would seem that With
the changed belief concerning the
place comes changed use OF the word
both in spoken and written language
Today nearly all of the best papers OF
the country print these words without
quotation marks or dashes. The first
dropping of the bars was when writer
and printer gave us, d--n and HI.
Now the use of the words are COM
monty spelled in full. It's true as adj
jectives we are still fighting shy in
print and otherwise. but in the re-
porter's column of nearly all Of metro
politan dailies even this is allowed. Ed
itorially the chaste provincial New
York Sun, does not use these words,
but their reporters emphasize their
good stuff by these words and their
readers are accustomed to it. Constant
reader" does not even protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
WON'T BE PRED LOOSE
News Leaks Out That Secretary Bal
Inner Gave Senator Crane An I'm
comfortable Five Minutes During In.
terview Aimed to Secure Retirement.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, Sept. Information
has reached Washington from an I'M
usually relia BILE source that the recep-
ton given Senator Crane by Secretary
Ballinger when they met in the west sew
eral weeks ago. was such as to discour-
age any other representative of the adj
ministration from approaching the Sec
rotary of the interior with PROPOSE
ton looking TO his retirement from the
cabinet
In the light of information which has
come from Beverly since Senator Crane
returned from his gum-shoe trip into
the west, during the course of which
he had a conference with Secretary
Ballinger, it seems quite apparent that
the journey was made at the behest OF
Secretary Norton, whose anxiety over
the handicap to which Mr.. Ballinger's
retention in the cabinet is subjecting
the president prompted him to take a
drastic step. 1t is regarded as abso
lutely certain that Senator Crane did
not carry any direct word from the
president to the member of his cabinet
who has been under fire almost from
the day he succeeded to the office pre-
sided over by James r. Garfield in the
Roosevelt administration. This is the
siew of the case given by the friends Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
Topics of the Times

The Burlington Hawkeye concludes
if Roosevelt intends to support Taft
for another term he is going about it
in queer way. The thought has oc-
Cured 10 others than the Hawkeye. 1t
doesn't seem like a second term boost
for President Taft, does ito
AS the days Of his trip lengthen the
Roosevelt presidential prophecy
strengthens. The west will have Ted
dy roped. thrown and hog tied before
he knows it.
Don't worry about the man who
marched in overalls Monday You
ought 10 see him in his best suit with
the pants creased. Fact is he probably
has better clothes than yours.
When a gang OF crooks can conf
IDENTIFY figure on a s3,o0o,oo0 steal from
a comparatively small number of In
dams II looks as tho we should remove
the Indian head from the copper coin
and put it on the 500 bill
s, ro+o +o,.o NJ pa
velt's definition of progressive" to
,,,aor 1,,,,o,i.io,, .a.-o,..
standpatism which insurgency" OPP
-i!@S cal y as ne
- ~, an N gent = q progressive
IT '''Ns 's ne So'eS ana votes as ne
talks and who talks precisely as Roose-
Telt does.
o'0t 'io,'a 'eiS 'ie halillet "illch
itS''- zen iesiueii's ~ i9oo ana mas nlly
.oua' --''s '!ie a'' '''''ase over even
AZ t''1i Cd poi4s ~ 'he CENSUS returns
WI f'ooSeFelt * as nanny at laying
corner stones as from knocking props
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
HE PYIhlAN Row.

Inc order OF the knights OF Pythias
is in bad way in Iowa It's grand
lodge sessions for the past few years
have been characterized by bitter con-
tests 70 The forgetfulness of fraternity
and vastly 70 the Ill repute Of the
order among those WHO, being outside
the body and the inside facts see the
bitterness Of the struggle without un-
Outstanding its irrepressible necessity
Today the tribunal Of the grand lodge,
in session az Des Moines. is consider
ing the expulsion or suspension Of a
number Of the most earnest, useful and
unselffsh leaders Of The order in Iowa
Under present conditions Of bossism as
they exist in the Iowa domain 1t is not
al all unlikely that the steam roller
presses viii succeed and these man be
forced ont If the order and out Of the
way Of smaller and designing men.
For years there has been general
comment and much more than sus-
picion that Pythianism in Iowa has
been prostituted to the purposes of
politics and TO other purposes, an1bi-
lions and interests. even farther from
the approval of Pythians. There has
been much done of which decent Pyth-
ians have confessed their shame and
much left undone which is incumbent
upon the order to do. The line Of
cleavage between the Pythian factions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
WHAT ROOSEVELT DID SAY.


Aou' '4ie oii''
''Ao"N ~-'' 49,.
from ''ie i''i'ses - ~ As07,
ing IN iowa Is ''ie f'o
uoiiiveF "i'''t -i' -.
ueiiei'eu's oo''S :
ouiii'i'iis
ne iiieh' a' - ~ -
!oho coh'pie'e ailaiS So ~ so'i'e
beyond eoiiii'oi' 0'''e '''''''-'s
sire ana uiis d 'tiieH ION 'i's
70 sen ueeeie- nus oi'' eo
as "u"siN anu
VINO srasp1'lS VIA seems ~ "e d ''S' IA
from tAe NOOK pe-''Fe '1'e ou'0Iie,'e 40 p
hees 70 lle 4uii'oeI Saiu 20 ~ sd
ING over me deiUS-Ne -esei4o rem '''ii
Ham WINE peheaVl 'he He-lo" can
vas OF 0Ae cover "a" uust OF d iiaPeo
pune piocA "3t's - ~ can - '''e va
sest4oh me pl-iite" promise - '-ie = <
ne 'ournal mas carried nothing ~ -
eat away from me Roosevelt 'aole'
IL was eStremeiE gratHylhg g iowa
prosressives-"holn the journal would
can NufleT'1ihsi'''S--'o near l"o ioMS'iis
given hlgh praise Hubbard ana Dol
liver Ihese men nave oeen lurlousiE
threatened ny s.anei fal'ers' fiu0oaFo
IN dls'f'ce not inclined 20 loi4s 'efi'ls
Tor congressman ana DoAllVeF whose
renaissance mas eiossea 'he binary
quot OF all s'ahapalisfn' 1heSe men
may nave nee'e0 roosevelt so0o
"ofu as STRENGTHENING theiH pe1o'e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
M%>k<<zs
~a-s
Iona Newspapers
BETTER FARM LIVING.

In so far as there may be prob
lem for the betterment of rural life"
it is really not only for farmers them
selves to solve, but they are actually
solving it. No other problem" in the
whole long list of problems which it is
now the fashion of so many people
other than those directly involved to
lecture on. has been so we'll and so
rapidly disposed of as this one OF bet
ter living on the farms. by farmers
themselves. This is certainly true if we
consider particularly the recognized
great agricultural states of the north
ern Mississippi valley.
The assumption that life is being
stunted by depressing farm conditions
and that because of retrogression
there is imperative need of return to
better past conditions is preposterous.
on the contrary. it may safely be said
that no other class in the history of
this country or probably in the
worlds history, has enjoyed such a
phenomenal broadening of life, such
enrichment in the means of comfort
and pleasure, intellectual as well as
physical, as the American agricultural
class during the last decade. And adj
vancement therein is going forward
right under our eyes today with more
rapid strides than ever before. In
Iowa and adjacent states the average
farm home is beyond question immeas-
urably better than that of the average
city home. and the conditions of life
favorable TO peace of mind. independ-
ence. hopefulness and ambition are
spondingly better.
Everybody but the preaching philan-
tiropists who have not taken pains to
ascertain the facts knows what the
rural telephone and mail delivery have
done for rural life, and how increase
of wealth has placed within the average
farmers reach practically all the mod
ern convenieEces for heat. light, Sani-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-07
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

Rev Newell Dwight Hills described
Mr. Roosevelt as the only man on
earth who can throw double SKIES every
time" While we do not understand
these ecclesi astical references, the re-
mark sounds good.-Eaverhill Gazette
Roger Sullivan's fears that there is
not enough democratic presidential
timber are i'll founded. II takes only
one good man TO be president.-Louis
vile Courier Journal.
II the insurgent column. no doubt
Aldrich puts down Cummins as the
rank and Bristow as the hle.-Minne
apolis Journal.
If nothing can save the party but
Theodore Roosevelt. just how much is
the party worth saving New Bedford
Standard
Recent fiction: wild Liars I Have
Known" Published anonymously. =
Charleston News and Courier
Gee. but the colonel is stringing a lot
of rs" along his route 10 the west. =
Rochester Herald.