davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15

her comrades safely over the hill and
set them down in the beautiful coun-
try of the Quadlings.
This is the last time you can sum-
mon US" said the leader to Dorothy;
$50 good-by and good luck to you"
"Good-by, and thank you very
1uch." returned the girl; and the
Monkeys rose into the air and were
out Of sight in twinkling.
The country of the Quadlings
seemed rich and happy. There was
nelA upon field Of ripening grain, with
well.paveJ roads running between.
and pretty nppling brooks with
strong bridges across them.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-15
9ural

De man dot don't do nuf,n' but
look out for number one." said Uncle
Eben. "is purity sure sooner or later
to attract attention to hissef a. about
Dc smallest nggsr In de- 'rithmstic.s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES

CROOKSTON, M.nH.. Nov IS:- The annual session of the Minnesota Conference of ChaTstes and Correc ton. which will be enterta ned here during the three days beginning to- day, has brought together many pro. m f9eiss hieaathsop sss educators heads oa char cable and penal institu' tions and other persons Interested .n the work of the conference. On the rroerrmme as speakers are Pres dent Mcvey of the Uaivers'ty If North Dakota. Warden Henry wolfer of the state 1en'tenBary. Mss Fannie P Morse of the grls traiaing school at Red Wing. and Dr 4 C. Roeers oi the school for feeble minded at Far bault-.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
By l.. J. Overlook.

BOSTON. Nov. lS.-The coppers were comparatlyeiy dull with the ex cept on Of East Butte which was ac tive al slightly ower paoss cde to the selling out of a large holder the selling has no significaice and was done simply to change investments We are daily receiving more encour az ns, reports from the property and feel sure no one VI il make any ms take n buying around prevent prices. Toward the close the wh lie market showed a rally and the buying would indicate much higher prices neXt week. Vague runrors are afioat re gardina the consolidation of Lake properties under the cOitrol of Cald- mel and Hecla but the details cannot be confirmed as yet The buying of c. & H. stock was god all day and lends strength to the rumor Paine, Webber & Co.
 Curb list developed strength in the leading issues. Chino advanced from 2254 to 34s Inspiration from SIS to 10 and Ray Consolidated from 1ss. tc 20l5 Denn holds strong with all offerings at SIS quickly absorbed. Close was strong with only ght Of ferings al i. Shattuck firm at 231s bid Rosa offered at B with best bids 3e A
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
0PT|ON ON THE NEW PLANET
 GIVEN UP BY LEW|ssOHNS

Rostou--The General Development .,o has decided not to exercise its nntiou on control of the New Piaaet Copper Go. Several weeks ago the Iewssohn interests alsoo relin- ouished their option on the Ray Cen frsI Copper Co. While the New Planet optiou which did not expire until late in 19lleSHRiLUCMFWYPCMFF inc General Development Co. the ;atter w.u retain 100000 shares of the stock.
 Roston and Worchester capital Is largely interested in the New Planet Cc.. being represented by w c. Mex Crson of this city and c. :. Barter and George Crompton of Worchester. These three with Alexander Rae. A. l Ashman. J. H. Sussman $. $. Ros- eustamm and J. x. Satterfieid consti- ruts the directorate. Massrs. Sussman Rosepstamm represent the General Developments C., while MT. Satter- field is the Delaware director.
 About year ago the Lew 'sohns became interested in the Planet pronertv which comprises 1000 acres. An Arizona corporation was organized with l50O0o shares, par s10. Of which 120 O0O shares were outstanding. The New Planet Copper Go, of Delaware and later organ zed with oo,ooo shares par s, which took ever si. the assets and property of the Planet Co. of Arizona. The latter corpora ton has since been dissolved. At the present time S3S.405 shares of New Planet are outstanding. of which the Lewischns ho'd almost one-th I'd.
 Under the contract entered into
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
WORLDS PRODUCTION UF IHE
 RED METAL FOR LAST YEAR

put of copper mined in the United States and . Mexico, which fell to 61 per cent. in 1908. rose to 65 per cent. in 1909, the increase being chiefly due to the great rise in the output of the Montana and other out side mines of the United States ana of the older mines in Mexico and shows the extent to which the finan- ciers of those mines control the situ- lation. The increase of the Montana production from 112,740 tons in 1908 to 140.635 tons in 1909, of the outside mines of the United States from S1, tons in 1908 to 113,356 tons in 1909 and of the Mexican outside mines from 27,29e tons in 1908 to 44,010 tons in 1909 are very instruct i've in the sidelight they throw on the copper situation in Europe and America"
 According to the English copper au- thorities, H. R. Merton X Co.,, the average price of standard copper in Londan in. 1909 was s5S 17s Sd per ton as compared with eco 6d in 1908.
 "As already shown says the Times, "the American producers con trol the situation, and the latest re- ports from the United States indicate that the negotiations between the val rious financial groups interested in the copper mines and smelters in that country will lead to some mutual arrangement among the larger produc- CTS for the curtailment of the output of copper from the mines. The Mor- gan and the Cole and the Ryan group of financiers are understood to be moving spirits in the negotiations now being carried on, and it Is be- lieved that they favor this form of agreement rather than the format on of another great trust company, since the former would not come under the ban of the antitrust legislation of ady of the states. The enly difficulty yn.ch stands fn the way of such an agreement is that many of the mines ard smelters tnotably those owned sy the Amalgamated Copper compa- ! Sy) cannot be operated successfully except when worked at their maxi.
 mum capacity. and any curtailment | Of output in their case means di
 minished profit seven when the metal sells at a higher price in spite oi ] this difficulty. however, it would | seem likely that some agreement foI | the curtailment of production will be consummated before very long. and the abnormal stocks of copper now
 accumulated in Europe and America
 will be slowly unloaded as the yea,
 advances. and as improving trade brings an increased demand for the
 metal on both sides of the Atlant'c.
 The close of 1910, unless some un forseen contingency arises. is there
 fore likely to find stocks considerably
 diminished and when that reduction
 is brought about rise in the price
 of metal ma ybe fairly expected" i Exports in American copper in
 1908 tpiss. ingots, bars, plates and oldI amounted to 6S2,S46,726 pounds
 worth ss9.367,5i5 (bureau of statis
 tics).
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
RUNOR IF CONSOLIDATION 0F
 LAKES STRENGTHENS [. & H.

and the market closed at the h ghes point Of the day. Trading, however
 purely profess1oSal and total sales only mounted to 396. 300. Steel Sme ters Union Pacific. Southern Pac fic and Reading were espec ally strong soor.ng heavy advances. We look tor a stronger market tomorrow. Bos ton coppers are dull although firm erad ng is fim.red aad confined to few stocks. Amalgansated has been show ng excellent strength the past few days but the balance of the cop pers do not seem to respond. Caiu- met and Arzona and Sup Pitts hold about the same with Sup Pitts show ing better demand tf.an Cal & Ariz. Greene Cananea is firm at & The balance shows b change whatever over yesterday In the curbs Chino was easily the feature selling to 24 gan of two pd nts and 1t iooks higher. East Butte shows prons taking selling to 12h Inspiration pcked up selling to 9&. Santa Kos ala in good demand at 37. Dem is strong and all stock offered as read aly pcked up. London copper up Is Sd. Sales 3se, ,5Oo. Money 212 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
HAVE LABOR FIGHT.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 1.-The Electrical Workers unioa controversy. which for two years has been the cause of most bitter struggle in the Ameri can Federation of labor, is to be thresh d cut finally tomorrow Late this afternoon the convention made a spec ial order of business. The electrical workers are divided into two camps socialists and regulars each clamor ing for recognition by the federation The regulars. numbering 12QOo. en- joy the favor of federation admins tration nut back of the socialists,
 e@ s'rrg g the 9 mosf unani- nous support of the Ur1ted Mine workers. the strongest labor unsor Of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

between the New Planet Co. and the General Development Co. the iatter vas to have actual stock control. but with the relinquishment of the option, the Lewisohns have turned back to the New Planet treasury all optioned stock.
 J. Parke Charming. consultng en. sineer for the General Deye ,opment Co. who advised turning down the Ray Central option. was also respon. sible for the General Development Go. decision not to assume control of the New Planet Co We understand that negotiations are now under way between the New Planet Go. and three different mining interests look ing to the sale of control and raising of additional funds.
 The I.ewisohns have expended dur ing the year S2OO.0o0 in developing the property, but they have not put into sight any specific tonnage Of ore When they took hold, 5000 feet c' underground development work has teen accomplished, but in purs,i- ing further development no consider ation whatever was taken of the previous work which showed at a depth of $50 feet body of oxide ore. Under the Lewisohn direction a shaft was sunk 600 feet and crosscut run for 1000 feet under the water level. Six churn drills were also put into operation. Low grade sulphide ore was encountered in number seven. 10 and 12 holes.
 Control of the New Planet Go. Is in its treasury and Is for sale
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
RAILROAD BUILDING
DOUGLAS. N

DOUGLAS, Nov. lS.-t tSpecial)-
 Further confirmations of report ed railroad building up the Sonora river to Cananea are being received. though the details differ, from those given a week ago, in some respects. The first intimation received in this city came from a MocteZuma judge and it was concluded that it was the South ern Pacific interests that had the force of men employed in building from the Yaqui river up the Soaora river and to Cananea. It is now said that the work is being done by British syndicate, the same inter ests that have narrow gauge road between Torres and Minas Prietas.
 A. R. Dickson returned yesterday from Cananea. While in the big Mex ican copper camp he made careful inquiries as to what was doing in railroad work in that direction and succeeded in verifying the report that force of over 100 men are engaged in railroad construction as previously published in this paper. He was in formed 1t was a British company and that the same parties controlled the short narrow gauge road. which would be standardized It Is said that the Bank of Sonora is also interested in the plan. AS heretofore stated this may lead to the construction of the road under concession from Cananea to Agua Prieta and Douglas.
 Much interest is felt in the matter in this city as several Douglasites are interested in properties in the section through which the road would pass and such road, even should it reach no further than Cananea, would mean everything for the development of those properties by furnishing the much needed transportation facilities
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
CATHOLIC STUDENTS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov 17- More than a score of the leading educational institutions of the United States have sent delegates 10 the annual convention of the Cathoiis Students Association Of America. which assembled at the University of Minnesota today for a three days session. The convention wi! close Saturday night with a ban quet at which Archbishop Ireland Pres dent Northrcp of the Univer- sity of Minnesota and other speak CTS of wide prominence will ,oe heard
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

According to the London Times, the worlds production of copper in 1909 amounted to S39,255 tons, an increase of S4,a45 tons over the out put of 1908 The gross value of the red metal turned out was $297 ,O0o,OO0.
 The Times says: The. most mo- table increase in production were those of 67 900 tons in the mines Of the United States and of 1e.250 tons in the Mexican mines, these two countries being thus responsible for nearly the whole of the net gain in the production of 1909. Decreases are recorded in the output of seven of the worlds copper mining coun- tries and districts, the largest of these being the decrease of 51o0 tons in the output of the Australasian mines and of 4465 tons in the case of Canada.
 The aseendancy of the American mining companies was again empha- sized by the returns of last year. The United States mines produced 490, 1000 tons of copper in 1909, equal to 5S per cent of the worlds output. Ad- ding to this large total the production for 1909 of the other mines of the American continent tpractically all financed from New York;, it is found that the continents of North and South America produced together 62, 1900 tons of copper, equal to "A per cent. of the copper supply of the world, leaving Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia with only 26 per cent. as their share of the total produc. tion-"
 .lx bA lRa. texcept 1907) the worlds copper out put has exceeded that of the proceed ing year. as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
Increase over
 output

Total output in ten
 years .495. .S67 Yearly leverage, 645,9S0.
 sDecrease.
 Other decreases in 1909 were: Chile, 2530 tons; Russia, 233s tons i; Spain and portugal, 400 tons. and Nor. way, 110 tons, while the smaller pro Sducing countries net decrease of 960 tons on the previous years out put.
 Other increases in 1909 were: Af- rica. Se65 tons: Japan. 4o0e tons i; Hungary. 2265 tons; Germany, 2255 tons. and Peru 1000 tons. The net increase of S4.s45 tons is the largest tonnage increase recorded in any one year.
 The Times further says: The proportion of the worlds total out
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

Sam Bernard is looking for dou- ble to play the star part In He Came from Milwaukee" on the road No second company has been sent out yet because no actor has ap
 peared who file dthe requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
By Frank J. Graf.

cNember Duluth Stock Exchange)'
 The opening of the New York ma ket was inclined to be dull and veal with little nd cation of activity on' towards the close there was a reac ton and prices took an upward turl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19

Joseph M. Sparks has been en gagged by Liebler & Co. to play the part of Jimmy Hayes in When All Has Been Said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
DEMAND ON DENTAL CLINICS
REQUIRES THEIR EXTENSION.

At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Newark Dental Clinics AS
ISOLATION, held last night at the Free
Public Library building, 1t was decided
to purchase chairs. instruments and
cabinets sufficient to double the present
capacity of the clinics. 1t having been
found that the two nov in operation
are insufficient to handle the large
number of patients applying for treat
ment. The sum of $275, received by
contribution during the last month,
was ordered expended for the purchase
of Instruments. When the new equip
ment is received two dentists will be
assigned to each clinic. This will allow
everyone who applies to be treated and
will put the clinics on n self-supporting
basis.
The following contributions were ac-
cepted and acknowledged: Mrs. j. H.
Ballantine, 800; former Governor
Franklin Murphy, $50; Frederick Free
l~inghuysen, $50; Felix Fuld, $25; Gilbert
G. Brown. SIS, and W. v. Snyder, SOS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
CARLISLE FOOTBALL STAR
I WINS PRETTY INDIAN BRIDE.

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 21.-A pretty
Indian romance eliminated here YES
terday in h quiet wedding of George
r. Gardner, a Chippewa indian. for
merly one of Carlisle's famous footbau
ends, and. until lately discipIinarian AZ
the Carlisle School, and Miss Mary
COOK, a Mohawk Indian maiden. a
school hospital. ~
The bridegroom's football e~xn,o;t.
a e. made him a hero in the ewes
OF MS bride. TIL couple were married
by Or. ID. G. Ganss in st. Patrick.s
CATHOLIC Church, n were attended hv
Jerome hennerly, another football star
dent. seu-
Tn couple left for HAYWOOD tu,s
whore Gardner becomes disc-iplinarian
anu oanomaster of the Indian School
n his wife assistant matron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Prisoner Says She Wore Mems
Clothes for Ten Years and
Smokes Pipe.

NEW YORK, jan. 21.-"Sir," said a
gentlemanly detective, you're a
woman"
Sir said the well-dressed stranger
In trousers, arrested on the street last
night, Il am. What of it?"
The prisoner was a quiet-mannered
girl of about 10, wearing a gray frock
suit of good material, a mans gray
felt hat, glasses, spats and a mans
street gloves.
"My name is Marion Hamilton
Gray" said the girl, composedly, land
I have been wearing boys and mems
clothes for the last ten years. Since
I began to pose for a man l have
learned to smoke-both a pipe and
cigarettes"
Several days ago the secretary of the
st. Georges Society informed the po-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SAYS RUSSIAN SPIES ARE
SCATTERED THROUGH U. S.
Kevolutionist Declares Hundreds
OF Them Are Here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-There are hum
oreus OF Russian government spies in
New York. and many within tho
circles of the professed revolutionists
according to Vladimir BourtzefY. the
country. Five of them came o,,or -
the steamer and watched his eyer,,
movement, he said. s
Ihere are Russian spies ON every
hip especially those bound for this
country paid to watch and warm said
the revolutionist. u
49, ni.leI expressed some Red ideas
ABOUT bomb-throwing.
IF assassination shocks Won TO-DAY,
by its nearness, wait five wears and
Judge Bomb-throwing is a pr,,dent
ana inevitable weapon by which an
pressed humanity must win freedom
~ no more atrocious than the
said. ' ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
GIRL IN MALE ATTIRE POSED
AS BRITISH LORDS SON

lice that he believed a young man OF
rather eliminate appearance, who had
represented himself to be a son of Lord
Hamilton-Gray, was an ~impostor. Such
a man, he said. had secured aid from
the society. The arrest on the street
followed.
inspector McCafYerty has clippings
from a newspaper in WATERFOWL. N.
T., telling of a young man who had
posed there as a son Of Lord Hamil-
ton-Gray, but who, it was learned
later, had formerly worked in the
kitchen of a hotel at Alexandria Bay,
N. Y. ~
MISS Hamilton volunteered that her
arrest is due to the jealousy Of a
wealthy woman of Newark Valley. N.
T.. who had wanted to marry her. she
said, in the belief tina she was a man
In the Night Court the magistrate
held that in view of the fact that the
woman was not painted OF. masked. her
case presented no violation of the
penal code, and she was released on
her promise to dress more nven
tlonally in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
BLOODHOUNDS CAPTURE
ALLEGED FIREBUG BAND.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. a1.-
AFTER being trailed by bloodhounds for
twenty miles, Bernie Huffman. Iobn
Mynes and James Skinns were arrested
last nlght on a charge of setting fire ~
the Lincoln county Jail. and wera
brought here n lodged in Jail.
IL is charged that the men are n,a,,
pers OF an organized band whio,,
he destruction Of all nuh,,c
property In Lincoln county. A brotbar
OF thurman is held in Jail here. acc,saa
OF being implicated in the recent b,r,
Ing of the Lincoln county court house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
HuNcHBAcK WAS PADDED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Noticing what
he thought was an old hunchback
walking with difficulty along Bradhurst
avenue, at 1i6th street, at an early
hour, Patrolman Coogan went after him
with the intention of helping the old
man across the street. The Nhunch-
back" proved to be a man who said
his name was Charles Shaffer. and the
hump between his shoulders was a pea
machine which he admitted he stole
from outside a candy store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SAY INCREASE IN
POSTAGE WILL PUT
Up MAGAZINE COST
Present Prices Not Enough for
Profit if P0st0ffice Demands
Raise.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Magazine
owners throughout the country are
aroused over the effort of the post
office department at Washington to
bring about an increase in the postal
rate for second -class mail matter, I'M
der which classification magazines
come.
a committee comprising d. a. Nc
klnley. of the American Magazine; c..
II. Lanier, of the Review of Reviews;
Harry j. Fisher, of the Woman's Home
c %npanion, and George w. Wilder, OF
the Butterick Company, of this city.
and Cyrus Curtis. of the Ladies' Home
journal, Philadelphia, will go to Wash
ington next Wednesday and protest to
the House committee on postofices n
post roads. which has been holding
hearings as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
changing h present rate of one cent
q pound.
To Protest Against Ralse.
The committee, which was organized
by the Periodical Publishers Associa-
ton, of this city, will insist that the
rate of n e n is ample, and that any
increase would be detrimental TO the
interests of the magazine publishers
and would in the end compel them to
raise the price of their periodicals.
Several magazine publishers here de-
clared that it would be impossible to
print periodicals at a profit If the ad-
vance in the postal rate as suggested
by Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral De Graw is voted by Congress. 1t
was predicted that more han one mag
azinn in that -xta,. u-o,,IJ have - n GO
publication.
In his annual report Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock said there was a deficit
in the .Jstoffice department last year
of $t7, 479, 40, the largest in the history
of the department. He put down the
governments loss in handling second
class mail matter at 1854, 900, 900, and said
that the magazines make up so per
cent. of this class of mail.
Brings small Return.
NJ. Hitchcock estimated that it cost
the government 9.23 cents a pound to
handle and transport the second-class
mail. Last year the postoffice depart
ment handled 700, 900, 600 pounds of that
variety of mail, and while it consti-
tuteds So per cent. of all the domestic
mail, he said, 1t brought in a return
of only 5 per cent. Mr.. Hitchcock's
idea was to raise the rate for carrying
magazines to a considerable extent, the
exact rate to be decided upon by Con-
gress.
S. S. Mcclure, of McClure's Magazine,
said he understood that there was a
disposition in Washington to raise the
magazine rate to four or five cents a
pound.
ANY advance would mean the in
in the price of magazines to the
Mr.. Mcclure went on. 1.-The
distribution of magazines is a COM
plicated matter, and the publishers are
put TO great expense as it is. Any
slight increase in the cost for each
pound OF magazine matter would mean
that the price would have to be put
up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SINGERS TO AGAIN
APPEAR HERE IN OPERA,

Milton and Sargent Aborn have ar
ranged for the appearance of the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company, at the
Newark Theatre. opening Monday,
April 20. The company will be larger
and better than ever, and a number of
grand operas which have never beer
heard in this city at popular prices, will
be given. Adelaide Norwood, Lois
Ewell and Ottley Cranston were recent
~ engaged by the Messrs. Aborn.