davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

uary have deliveries for domestic con
sumption shown an increase-that of
5 600 600 pounds in April. Domestic
deliveries for June compare with 49,
100000 pounds in January, and were
the smallest for any month this year.
and in fact not since September. 1909,
when they totaled 50 100000 pounds,
have they been so small
Notwithstanding the disappointing
American consumption and fact that
the worlds surplus now stands at
over 4OO.OOO.000 pounds or 1874 OOO, OO0
pounds more than in January, 1909,
the increase in the worlds surplus
for June was only 100000 pounds
In spite of the almost suicidal policy
Of the producing interests in pushing
output TO present extremes on a low
copper market, this small increase
for June gives basis OF hope for the
future. provided, of course that pro-
duction is not unreasonably forced
and that We are not entering upon
period of business depression.
Given continuance Of present con
sumption and a sane policy on the
part of producers il would seem that
the present worlds surplus of copper
ought to mark the maximum. The
interests of the copper producers are
hanging in the balance; it remains
TO be seen If they will put the weight
On the right side of the scales.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
To PUT ON ANOTHER
SHIFT At c. AND P.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE AT THIS MINE IN PARA
Disc DISTRICT.

PARADISE Ariz. July IA sec.
ond shift was put to work at the Lead
vile shaft OF the c. & P. Tuecday, go
ing on at 6 P NJ Not counting the
members of the Mexican wood gang
there are now seven men in the en-
ploy of the company at the mine. The
wood gang which may have to be in
creased, now consists Of five Mexicans
three choppers and two packers.
From two to three cords OF wood a
day are used by the two shifts.
According to expectations, a third
shift will be put on some time this
month.
Mining timbers and lumber and
sheet iron for the roof which is TO
cover the machinery, are being haul
ed 10 the mine this week.
A carpenter has been added to the
force. He will frame timbers and
erect the roof
There are now. therefore, thirteen
IN the employ OF the company here
either directly or indirectly. (The
Mexicans are furnishing wood by con.
tract)
w Z. Stoner. secretary Of the com.
pany. left Bisbee this week for Vim
ton Ia, in the interests Of the COM
pany. He will be absent for several
weeks.
The following notes, cleaned from
a late circular to stockholders Of the
c. & p, gives added information in
regard to the consolidation:
The consolidation was effected with
the consent Of 50 per cent Of the stock
holders.
The new company takes over the
assets Of the two companies.
For each share held by stockhold-
ers Of the c. & p. three shares will
be issued in the new company.
The financial end Of the new com
pany is to be handled b. a band OF
fifteen capitalists in Iowa; while the
mining operations viii continue un-
der the direct charge Of w V. Rich.
ards who has been at the property
for the past year
In addition to stopping on reaching
the 2o0-foot level the company plans
running a crosscut from that level tc
the Colorado vein with the intention
Of proving that vein with depth
This crosscut win give an estimated
depth Of $50 feet on the Colorado
(This vein is on the Colorado claim
which adjoins the Leadville on tho
west)
There viii be no stock Of the new
company for sale in the Southwest;
and If it is thought best TO dispose Of
any more it viii be all sold in tn
East at par
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Boston-In ordinary times news Of
the nature received by the Arizona
Commercial management would rap
idly advance the shares. President
Amster has just received telegraphic
adyices that in sinking the Eureka
shaft at a depth of 80 feet below the
fOO-foot level station the shaft cut
the ore body, and it is now all in
ore carrying carbonate and copper
glance. 1t is believed, says Thomp-
son. Towle Co, that this indicates
horizontal faulting of the vein, and
explains the lack OF ore higher up.
for the running into Of a body Of ore
N the shaft was unexpected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Joseph NJ. Brown and Hoke Smith
are again engaged in a spirited fight
for the governorship Of Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15


and Arizona Of Bisbee, or Shsttuck-
Arizona of the same place, or ike
North Butte, Of Montana. It's output is
low, as ores are rated, being trifle
better than two per cent.
Assisting in the results obtained by
the Nevada Consolidated is the ease
with which its ores are mined they be
ing wholly taken up to this tine by
steam shovels. In places there has
been only a few feet OF Gaping cover
ing the deposit while in others 1t has
been over eighty feet thick, it ayerag-
ing close to this for the past year the
everything rock growing thicker as the
miners proceed westward.
The ore is Of such a character, how
ever, that il is readily shaken by the
blasts OF powder this process en-
abling the shovels to work easily In
the ore bank and to fill railway cars
speedily. All the ore taken is sent TO
the company's concentrators and
shelters at Magill in the steDtoe Val
ley, whert there is plenty Of water fer
the purposes needed in washing and
sme,ting the ores. II, after paying this
transporting expense and the mill and
shelter treatment the company can
get within the costs stated, II is doing
splendidly, and the fact is an excellent
endorsement for the gentlemen who
have the business in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
By l. J. OverIock.)

BOSTON. July 1.-THE market was
cratic again today but on the whole
Il was more comfortable for the bulls.
Stocks showed more resistance
against the rise. and more activity
on the rallies.
On the Boston exchange. North
Butte was the feature. rallying to
p Il Lake does not yet act right,
going on We think the whole list
however is dragging on the bottom.
and advise conservative purchases.
Paine, Weber & Co.
Extreme duIlness continues to pre-
vail in the curb list DEM sold
at IS for small block Shattuck Of
fered at p and Live Oak at is II.
Balance Of list unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
LOW COST ORES
QRON ORE

II Nevada Consolidated Is making
its pound Of copper for about six cents
per pound, as Is claimed for it the
showing is one Of the best that can be
presented by the copper making inter
ests Of the country. It should be under
stood that the company in question is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

I own and offer for a quick sale
the following desirable properties:
One hundred acres, valuable tim
Der ard farming land, in James
City county, large water front
Price $1,000 per acre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
Tn. Earliest surceons.

gzrgery is said to be older than med
icfne. aud probably. In its simplest
ofnces. 1t is as old as human need fes
It. SKULLS Of the reoIithic period give
evidence that the operation Of trepsn-
ming was then pracsiced-
The Hindu surgeon Susruta- who
lived several centuries before Christ.
had more than a hundred different
sorts OF surgical iEstruments.r and
thsre b abundant proof that bis couo-
trynen were skilled IN auputation.
Iitbotomy and operstiors for herris,
astula and even for restoring lost ears
and noses.
HipsDcrates. who lived 900 b. G.. was
= skilIful surgeon. and discoveries By
Ebers and others IN Egypt prove that
the ascicst Egyptians pracficec sur
gerry with suitable Instruments ncsris
COCO year, ago.
Among the six hernctic books %
nesscire mentioned by Clement Of
Alexandsss was one devoted 70 svf
rical Instruments The Creeks ara
tbougst 20. have learned the Hindr.
methods. and the Romans we're skilled
IA surgery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
Mature as a Dsnt:st.


A curious tale of a gold filed tooth
being found In the jaw Of prehistoric
rnastodon is told in Gold Diggings Of
Cape Horn" by John r. Spears. who
received the story from South Amer
lean miner:
This miner. searching for gold alcng
the coast. found in an earth bank a
fossil which proved to be part Of a
snastodon's jaw. with two teeth in
place. The bone was in such decay
cd condition that the finder was about
to throw It away when hts eye fell on
a crack In the top and side Of one OF
the teeth. The cavity thus formed
was filed with foreign substance. to
which the miner applied bis knife and
found, to his establishment, that 1t was
pure gold. The explanation Of the
curious discovery is probably as fol-
lows: The gold. contained In broken
down Quartz. was washed into the cav
ity BIZ the action of water. deposited
there and the fine grains united to
form a nugget. The old bone simply
happened to be lying In the track OF
the SIT. The piece Of gold thus form
ed Eeiehed about eight grams"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Every working man, some sime or olner,
gets into positions where ne IS squeezsu
Iiaht, financially. Very often IL IS nard 10 see
how 10 get out. good growing aeposl' az.
count I'm our bank helps amazingly. :: ::
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

grily. 1T mean 20 LEI her know tbs
whole truth unless you have good
sense and manhood enough Is quietly
Withdraw You don't want that ugly
name fortune hunter applied TO you
do your 4
"No: don't want that applied Il
me-" said Roberts, punching Eoles Ia
the moss with his rod, for we lad gol
so near the house that by mutual con
sent we had seated ourselves on a log
for our discussion. especially as
have asked Alicia 10 marry me, and
she said she would give me her an
swer tonight" fss 8.
"She will give It to you now!" cried
q clear voice. and Alicias own hand
parted the bushes near us. rOh,
know it's contemplate to listen, but
when your whole happiness depends
on IT.
A little sob choked her sentence
We both sprang up and stood staring
st her-Roberts with yearning In
tentness of gaze. hopefully.
II certainly trust" he said slowly
taking of his hat and standing bare
headed In the sunset rays, that moth
ing have done. Miss
''Miss Van Anderson henceforth.'
she said significantly and scornfully.
"rhat nothing have done. Miss Van
Anderson
"Is II nothing" cried the girl, "to
find that you have been deceiving me
all along; that you wanted the heiress
not me? II only you had come to me
and said. Alicia, know about your
wretched money. but mean to marry
you in spite OF it, then ! would have
respected you. But you preferred to
have me think you took me for sim
pie country girl" -
To my intense surprise Roberts cool
ly and audaciously caught both her
hands In his. fixing magnetic gaze
full on her face.
"Alicla," he said slowly. God pity
you. All your life you have proved
lsew suspicion is born Of Wealth. That
horrible faint, suspicion. blackens your
whole world. And yet. God pity me,
too, can understand how your soul
has been soiled by this. can pity, for
give and love you"
Love mew cried the girl. why
weren't you honestf You lived lie
with mey'
was my pose much worse than
yours" said her lover coolly. Il am
Robert Castleton. and my fortune, dear
child, is double all you can count
We both cried out In amazement.
Loosing Alicia, he drew out from an
inner pocket locket set round with
rubies and. pressing the spring, showed
us an exquisite face. which ] recog-
nized at once. my mother" he said
simply. "And here are letters. and of
course I can offer you all the proofs
you want by telegraph orr
"But how on earth I stammered.
ITO be frank" said Robert Castleton
couposedly. 81 was sick Of being hunt
ed down by designing women who
wanted me for their ugly daughters or
for themselves. II hadn't seen Alicia
once at the opera she would have de-
ceived me as completely as did her"
His simple. straightforward manner.
the casting OF Of every shred of the
rustic as be talked, convinced me Who'll
". i burst into a at of ringing laugh
ter.
Lord. this Is good" choked-"you
two flying from the fortune hunters
and then making what will prove the
match of the season.
turned way. laughing still. A turn
OF the road showed me on glancing
sidewise Alicia's pretty head reposing
on the fortune hunters breast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

The Ere you kindle for your ene1s5
often burns yourself more han him
Chinese PrQferb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Desirable renting property on
Twenty-seccnd street, between
jefferson and Madison avenues
rrlce si,1oo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

vacant lot on Marshall avenue,
between Twenty-third and TWEEN
,y-fourth streets. west side. Price
$3.50. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Fifty feet on Jefferson avenue,
corner and inside lot. Price sfo.oo
front foot. Good business stand,
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13

Seventy,nine building lots, be-
tween Newport News and Hamp-
Inn Price $1,000 a lot, IL taken as
a whole. These lots can easily
be resold at $4,000 and $500 lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

til next spring. Mrs Sheridan has not been in the best of health lately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
 kgyk!Sl

Boston, Mass, and Return, s3s.25, account National Education associa- ton. Tickets on sale June 26 to July 2, with final limit July 14, and may be extended to September Is, 1910, by de- posit of ticket and paying fee of $1.00.
 Saratoga springe, N. r.. and Return, s3O.O5, account International Conven- tion B. Y. P. U. of America. Tickets will be sold July A. 5 and 6, final limit for return July 15, with privilege of extension until August IA, 1910, by de- posting and paying sum of s1.00.
 Camp Grounds, Miss, and Return. Tickets on sale July Il to 19, inclusive. Rate $10.20, limited for return July 31, 1910; $13.55, limited for return August 31, 1910
 Chautauqua. \. Y., and Return, sz6.0O. Tickets on sale July and 2S. final limit for return August II, 1910.
 Special HOmeseekers' Rates to points in the west and northwest. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 Pensacola, Fla, and Return, $500 Tickets on sale July IT, IS, 19 and 20 limited for return until July 27, 1910
 For further information call on oi write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A, botf phones SIT. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

LII next spring. MrS. SnerlOdn ndS uOt been in the best of health lately.
 The marriage of Miss Harriet Louise O'Brien and Lieut. Edwin Deland Smith, U. S. A., will take place Thursday after noon, July IA, at 4:3o o'clock, in St. Paul's Rock Creek parish.
 Miss Helen Wilson will attend the bride as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Lallie Anderson, Miss Kath- leen Anderson. Miss Katherine Alvord and Miss Caroline Sproat.
 Lieutenant Smith has not yet com pleted the selection of his attendants. The Rev. Charles F. Buck will officiate at the ceremony and the bride will be given in marriage by her grandfather Lieut.-Col H M. Kendall.
 reception at the home of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Kendall at Soldiers Home will follow the ceremony. The en- gagement of Mss O'Brien and Iiutenant Smith was announced early this spring by Lieptenant-C Colonel and Mrs. Kendall.
 Count Von Bernstorff, the German ann bassador. was in Madison, Wis. this week. where he delivered an address and had a degree conferred upon him by the state university. He has now returned to the embassy at Beverly, Mass, and will soon sail for Europe.
 Mrs. Browne, widow of Major Browne of Fort Thomas. Ky, who has been vs- iting Mrs. Merriam, wife of Major Mer- riam. has gone to Boston, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Browne recently visited Lieut.. Harrison Browne, a rela- tive of Mrs Browne, at Fort Monroe, Va
 Secretary of War Dickinson is ready now to start upon his tour of inspection of the Philippines. He will be accom- panied by Larz Anderson, the Boston multi millionaire, and Mrs. Anderson. The Andersons had planned to tour Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

this summer by automobile and spend some time cruising in their private yacht in the Mediterranean. but they gave up that trip when Secretary Dickinson in vited them to go to the Philippines. The official members of the party are Brig Gen. Clarence Edwards, chief of the Bu- reau of Insular Affairs and an aide; Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Edwards will also be fiji the party. They will sail from San Francisco on a United States gunboat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Summer at Ingram Wells.

Seaboard's modern, electri- cally lighted, observation cars run through Birmingham to New York. Nothing finer and more comfortable. Only line operating observation cars east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Admiral George Dewey and Mrs. Dewey will pass the summer in Admiral Dewey's native state, Vermont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
STRUCTURE
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

CURED WITHOUT TIE KNIFE.
 We cure Structure quickly, safely, surely, without stretching, cutting, pain or loss of time or inconvenience. No matter of how long standing or how complicated we cure. We don't cut or dilate. Our treatment removes every trace of the effect of early follies. Our NEW METHOD CURE for this dis ease is simple. It permanently re- moves all Instructions from the canal. PROSTATIC TROUBLES
 Some of the most notable successes of our professional career have been in the radical cure of enlarged and inflamed condition of the Prostate Gland. Our treatment acts directly. reducing inflammation and irritation; 1t heals the gland removes the obstruc- ton and establishes free passage of the natural secretions. without pain or dis comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
An Exchange of Amenities

From the Jewish Ledger.
 Neighbor-How did that naughty little boy of yours get hurt?
 Ditto-That good little boy of yours hit him in the head with brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Mrs. Curtis, wife of Senator Curtis of Kansas, is visiting friends in Holidays burg, Pa Senator and Mrs. Curtis will return to Kansas, where they will spend the balance of the summer, early in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
VARICOCELE
CURED WITHOUT OPERATE

We cure Varicocele quickly. safely, without cutting, danger or detention from business. We will point out the dangers and explain our NEW DIS- COvERY, an original and safe cure for varicocele employed exclusively by us. Our METHOD has been proven to be the safest. quickest cure for this dis ease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Two southern visitors who have been feted by the southern colony in Wash ington are Miss Nellie Beatie of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Raleigh, N C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Senator and Mrs. Gamble. of South Dakota, will make a tour of Maryland and New York visiting friends pe1ore going to South Dakota to spend the
 balance of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Ws Do Not Treat All DIseasssI
BLOOD POISON
CURED TO STAY CURED

We cure contagious blood poison in first, second and third stages, eradicat- ing the poison from the system and curing to stay cured afflicted men. Tainted blood. pimples and copper spots, patches and sores in the mouth, swollen glands, softening of the gums, tumors and ulcers of the ekin. rheuma- tism and catarrh, pains in the legs and chronic ulcers. We cure in all stages by our SAFE AND HARMLESS METHODS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
PRIVATE DISEASES

We ,ure all diseases of private na- ture about which most people dislike to consult their family doctor, such as discharges. drains. eruptions and all contracted troubles
 We also euro with the same guar. artce of success, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Rupture, all Special and Chronic Diseases of Men and Wo- men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
We Curs All DIssasss No Trsatl
NERVOUS DEBILITY

and weakness cured by the best meth- cd on earth.
 We have cured thousands of cases of LOST VITALITY, PHYSICAL DEBIL- ITY, DESPONDENCY, PIMPLES, LOST ENERGY AND FAILING MEMORY. We will restore to you the snap, vim and vigor of healthy manhood, whether your debility be the result of youthful errors. excesses or an unnatural weakness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL
Rev. R. A. Williams breaches Two
Strong Sermons
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFESTED

The services at the Baptist church
Sunday were Of an evangelistic nature.
the pastor Rev. X. A. Williams preach
ing. There was a large congregation
at the morning service. Mr.. Williams
took as his text, Luke 1871, "And he
said unto him, If they hear not Moses
and the prophets, neither will they be
persuaded, though one rose from the
dead. 1t is where Dives asks Abra-
ham to send Lazarus back to warn his
brethren. In his sermon Mr.. Williams
SAID that men crave something spec
tacular, but Jesus always used the or
dlnary means to enforce a truth. The
kingdom of God comes imperceptibly.
IN the gradual uplift of community.
IL IS the triumph of right over wrong
in the individual and community. The
judgment will come at the time of the
regular order of things. God is reveal
ed IN the ordinary, not the extraordi-
nary things. He is in the beauty of a
sunset and the fragrance of the flower.
Just as In the roar of the storm. Men
ask Tor something unusual when they
have the testimony of the saints. The
old way, the one way. the path to the
cross is the only means of salvation.
Upon the invitation of the pastor
several persons went forward and were
received for baptism. At this service
Mr.. w. J. Phillips sang a beautiful
solo, 20 Fair. o Sweet and Holy
The church was filled TO the doors at
the evening service, which closed the
revival. After the singing of several
Alexander Hymns, prayer and Scrip
ture reading Mr.. Philips sang a solo in
his usual attractive manner.
Rev. Mr.. Williams text was in
Corinthians 1910, But by the grace Of
God l am what | am" From the ex-
perience of the apostle Paul, a man
who had reached the end of his course.
The speakers first point was:
!. II was Paul's confession of sin.
lie recognized the fact that he was a
sinner. Men confuse sin as a state and
sin as an act. Every man is predis-
posed to sin. This is the cause, the
act is the effect. All men are sinners.
the difference is merely one of degree.
III. lt was a confession of human de-
feat Men dislike TO admit that they
have failed in their ideals. Paul's great
ambition was to be righteous. He was
man Of masterful talents, training
and development, but like all other
men he must confess failure except for
the grace of God.
III. Paul was not defeated; il is a
cor .ession of divine victory Paul was
what he was by virtue of God and in
spite of all his sinfulness. SO are we
what we are thy Ough Gods grace.
Mr.. WilliaU-s' sermon was a strong
appeal. ThSfe were several more pro-
fessions at this services, making about
30 persons who have been received into
the church for baptism.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-17
FOR REFORM IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Carrying out the reform ideas of the
League of Virginia Municipalities as to
methods CT city government, Joint reso-
lutions were introduced in both houses
OF the legislature for amendmepts.-..s. =.
the Constlt-,:Ss,,;,.... not is.-,->.s 10 -fns
- - lie q lstSTo,n: No mention is MAJ
OF providing commission form of go,z.
ernment. An amendment is PROMISED
10 the Constitution, empowering fhe
general assembly to pass general laws
Ior the government of cities and TOWNS
ana such forms of government for cities
as may seem needed. Changes in forms
OF government are to be made IL de-
manded by majority vote. The nres-
snt requirements as to clerks, attorneys
Ior the commonwealth. commissioners
OF revenue, treasurers, sergeants. etc.
are TO be retained.
TO CONE BEFORE NEXT LEcIsI ATTIRE
In each house the resolution went 10
the committee on laws. 1t is to be nub.
ilsned for three months, and will come
Deiore the next legislature. ShouId &C.
tion then be favorable the people Of the |
otate VIII have a chance at il.
Two striking liquor bills were intro
uuced by Speaker Byrd. One reouires
thaI az profits of dispensaries shall 90
TO the State Treasury. The other makes
the county the unit in voting on ali dis
Pensaries except those located in cities
Dotn are recommendations of the State
League.