davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Cd Ia either the crucible, the arr ruI
mace. the open-hearth furnace. or the
cupalo. The metal when cast into the
sand molas chill white or not more
than just a little notified. After roll
ing off the sand from the hard cast
ings they go into the annealing de-
pa-tment, where they are packed in a
puddle scale, or other materials con-
tanning iron oxide. and here subject
ed to period OF red heat (1250 to
1850 degrees Fahr) over sixty hours
after reaching the proper tempera-
ture. They are then cooled gradual
ly, rolled again to remove adhering
scale, clipped or ground. Strengthened
and shipped.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

corporation. Two Utah properties
paid during the quarter s695,062 and
TO date $9.605,237.
Six metallurgical companies contrib.
uted to the quarters total the sum OF
Ss.273,13S. making their total since
Incorporation ss5.56o.14s This. based
on the s222.991.950 share capital. is
equivalent to a return of 43%s. Amer.
lean Smelling and Refining Co. leads
with s1.375.OO0 for the year and SCI,
$685. 53 since incorporation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Experiments made BY placing a dyn-
amometer between the rope and the
cage in a hoisting plant show the bad
effects OF starting the load with a
Jerk due to slack rope. When there
was 1-2 inches OF slack, the stress
on the rope was 80 per cent greater
than If the load was lifted slowly and
gently With inches of slack the
stress was 65 per cent greater than
II lifted slowly and gently
Joints are planes Of fracture run
ming through rocks, few rocks being
without them Fragments OF broken
rocks are often more OF less complete
~ bounded by plane surfaces, wheth-
er the rock is stratified or igneous.
In stratif.ed rocks one or two OF these
plane surfaces are apt to be due to
the hcddiag;t the others are joints.
in ignecus rock nearly all the planes
are joints.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

tEy /. }. ONerlOCE-i
BOSTON. April 9-The market
opened with heavy Liquidation al
through the list, Al stocks were IN
der pressure ard showed declines OF
from 1 20 . ppoints The buying.
however. was very much better than
yesterday. insiders apparently being
willing TO take care of their particu-
lar stocks around this level The ma.
lcrity Of traders are stin bearish and
with the political outlook as it is and
the metal steadily accommodating We
do not look for any consistent upward
movement fer some tine.
PINE WEBER q CO.
Du'l1ess continued throughout the
curb list without material price
change. Shattuck sold at . with
light trade DEM duh with fair de
mand al "a Live Oak. Warrior IN
changed. without transactions. Gao
tus weak, - on. San Antonio. Ele
nita duh. with scarcity Of buying or
ders. Some inquiry being made By
Detroit broker for Bisbee Extension
Coufinuatiol CT dullness expected
Monday unless come stimulating II
centive makes its appearance.
CURBs.
Saginaw. 1I-4flI 81; Ariz Mich. 8
as. Arizpe. 7@9: b NTH. 15G2o
b & A. 507: Bohemia. 1910 II
Chemu1g. l0QI01-2: Cactus. 3Gs II
Cordova. 5000: Full Paid, lGl IS
Chief Cons. ! 7-S02. Eleaita, 6 - ak
Ely Cons. 65G7O; E'y Cent. ] 1-se
ia: Davis Rally. 2l-4-2 u; DEM
2 3-463: ella. s 5SG6 IS; Ojib. s T.
ak. Inspn. 1907 5-S; Chino. IS Ia
31-2, Keystone. s03 u; Live OaL
20dZ2: Nat e. 1905 Kip. 100
1918. Raven. 350s0s Ray Gems
1912. Ray Cent 51-443 u; Ross
Tia. s6810O: Sierra. 31-2 ak; San AT
tonic. ga AK; San Jacinto, 3 Il ak
shatuck. 26 1907: SLY Leaf. 100
II. Sup Globe. 55965: North Tigr'
26 AK. Warren. 202 1-s Warrior. ]
ak: Goldaeld. 71407S-4; Henerr
1asx. Tonopah. G2lGT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
PULSE Of THE
MARKET MOST
FEEBLE THING
Continued Weakness With
Small Rallies That Melt
Away in Lower Prices at the
Z Close Of the Day,
1By Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
Stock Exchange

Todavs market for stocks was a
repetit on OF yesterday. with contin-
ned S.cczless though On a limited
scale. Several feeble rallies occur
red. but at the close prices again
melted away. most stocks closing at
the low point OF the day From the
small volume of trading Il was likely
probable this reactin has about run
its length and we shall. see an i'm
prCvenFsnt next week. There is alb
isoluteiy no news which should cause
further decline and show of profes-
sional buying would bring about a
sharp advance. Sales f02 800 shares.
Money 1-2.
With continued liquidation in the
New York list little can be expected
il the Boston coppers. II has been
reported that the leading copper in
terests are about 10 devise some sys-
TEN to stop the over production of
copper. With an increase of sixteen
million pounds and a total production
OF Iso Gee. 900 rounds for the month of
March. which is the second largest
production of copper. II become nee
essary for some such move. The
Superior & PittsbuTg statement as
well as the Calument q Arizona have
been issued. The Superior & Pitts
burg ore yields 3 1-2 per cent and
shows an earning of $4,000 monthly.
with excellent prospects for larger
ore bodies. The weeks market has
been disappointing in copper shares.
Calumet & Arizona reached It's ,owest
point today since it touched the 100
mark. Copper Range, also showed
heavy selling. North Butte has y;
points yet TO so to reach her low
mark. The balance of the market IS
lvaaE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Barytes is used as an adulterant
for white lead and is added to paper
to give 1t weight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

A horsepower Is equivalent TO rails
ing $4,000 lbs. one foot per minute
or $40 lbs enc foot per second.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
CONCENTRATES.

A cube foot of water contains IL
gal. 1928 clbic inches and weighs
81 - lbs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

The process Of making nalleable
asst iron may be briefly summarized
IS follows: The proper irons are melt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
AIdrich Pays Visit to Taft

Washington, April 1s.-Senator Nelson W. Aldrich called unostentatiously at the White House late today and personally acquainted President Taft with his deter imitation to retire from politics at the end of hls present term, March next.
 Senator Aldrich came after all he a. taches had departed for the day and went direct to the White House proper rather than to the executive offices. The call was for the purpose of conferring with the President about pending legislation and particularly with reference to the several measures which the President has characterized as those redeeming party promises.
 The greeting between the President and the Senator was a hearty one, but it is stated there was no attempt made on MT. Tafts part to disguise his genuine sorrow he is believed to feel over the probable retirement of the Rhode Island senator.
 The President has let it become known for some time past that he is in sym pathy with MT. Aldrich regardless of what critics may have said, and MT. Taft has been staunch believer In MT. All drich's sincerity. He has looked to him to put the party measures through the Senate in the shape recommended by the administration, 1t is asserted.
 As Senator Aldrich will serve through out the present and the next sesison oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
TASTES WHISKY ID
 PROVE GENU|NENESS Anniston City Attorney Con-
 victs His Man O'NEAL TO MAKE SPEECH Scheduled for An Address in Anniston Next Week-Many Teachers Talk
 ing Examinatlons-Bond
 Ordinance Amended
O'NEAL TO MAKE SPEECH

Anniston, April 19-(Special.) 1.-The parehed tongue of City Attorney Cecil H. Young furnished palpable evident Tues day afternoon in the city court of Annis- ton to the fact that Samuel Magby gentleman of the colored persuasion, sold genuine liquor; for after tasting of the fluid the city attorney made such red hot speech against the defendant that he was convicted in short order, getting sentence of three months and fine of s50 from which he appealed.
 It was by an accident that Attorney Young imbibed some of Sans fire water, for the city attorney is just now manag- ing a political campaign in which liquor plays a prominent part and it would therefore be hard to find man more ab- solutely dry in his habits. MT. Young was delivering a series of elongated ad- jectives in denunciation of the ''damnable stuff" when Attorney Wharton poured out a little of 1t from flask on the table to see If it ''smelt like whisky" The city attorney did not See him, so as soon as he had satisfied himself that it "smelt like whisky the prosecutor wanted a drink of water, so, pouring a swallow of water into the glass with the liquor, he drank 1t down. It then took some moments for him to suppress the incipient flames in his throat and wipe the drops of sor- row. from his eye, but as soon as he re- gained his voice he swore that 1t tasted like he had heard of some whisky tast- ing, but did not taste like any whisky that he had ever tasted before.
 The city attorneys predicament cre- ated an uproar in court in which even Judge Coleman was compelled to take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
CANADIAN RUNNERS
 WIN IN MARATHON

Boston, April 19.-F'red l.. Cameron of Amherst, N. S., and a half dozen fellow Canadian runners, captured most of the honors in the Boston Athletic assoication's fourteenth annual Marthon road race to- day, over the 25 miles from Ashland to this city. While no records were broken, Cameron's time of 3 hours, 2S minutes, 52 3-5 seconds was the third best time made in this event since it's inauguration, and was only minutes and 2s seconds be- hind the record made by Tom Longboat the Indian, three years ago. Cameron is only 5 feet 31s inches in height and weighs but 127 pounds.
 Clarence H. Demar, an 1s-year-old run ner of Boston, was second, due to his stamina in beating out James J. Corokery of Toronto, in the last three miles. Joe R. Roe, another of the Toronto team, was fourth, while R. E. Mccormack of Toron- to came in sixth. Charles Cook of Ham,
 lton, Ontario, was sixteenth: John C.. Near of Toronto was seventeenth, and Gordon w. Wolfe of Dartmouth. N. S., finished nineteenth, giving seven placed men in the team of B Canadians who started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Verely criticised. At present, when the people are considering the matter of choosing governor, some anti-amenders are proposing to line up other anti amenders with the worst characters in American history It looks as if some of our conservatives were becoming rad ical
 when a cause has been beaten and the leaders acknowledge their defeat and declare that the question lately at issue has been settled it may be unwise for those who are successful to keen on TO- mlndlng their former opponents that they
 were on the wrong side. A little of tbjs sort or thing may be alright But too much of 1t may look like an attempt to simply rub it in.' We should not aI low an issue that Is settled, and. set tieo right, to permanently divide our people and become a wedge of disrupting the democratic party. If active hostilities on the amendment are to stop at anvI tlme, what is the best time for such ces- sat1on? Had we not better stop right now before the breach becomes too great, The political wounds which were made1 In this state in 1894 are hardly all healed yet, and 1t may be well for us to take warning from that division lest we makel mistake at this time.
 We recognize the energy and ability with which some of the anti-amenders fought the amendment, and we thank them for their efforts But our appre- ciation of men is not limited to those who fought the amendment Other questions have arisen in the state during the last 20 or 30 years and some of these ques- tions have required the exercise of dis- cretion, ability, courage and patriotism. While l differed seriously with MT. Mall lory in the recent campaign. I remember that I have in time past differed with his distinguished opponent. If I vote for either of these two candidates I must vote for a man with whom I have dif- fered. and it may be that I have dif- fered less frequently with Mr. Mallory than have differed with his competitor. We should not condemn a man too much because we have once or twice differed with him on a temporary or accidental political question. All men make mis- takes. In our estimates of men we should look, not so much at one individual act-| an act which may be the result of condi- tion, circumstance and environment as at general character and trend of con- duct How does the man average unsI If we apply this rule to MT Mallory it will be generally conceded that Ina measures we'll I do not care to write an eulogy. His life is known to the peo- ple of Alabama. 1t may be safely saidl that he has been regarded. not only as pure and upright. but also, with the ex- ception above mentioned, as careful ana conservative. The next administration including the legislature, will have some
 difficult questions to decide, and we need for their decision men whose lives have been sound, conservative and patriotic
 Considering all the circumstances, I ex- pect to vote for MT. Mallory. I remain, very respectfully, FRANK s. MOODY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS
 HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

At the Birmingham Athletic club to- night, beginning at o'clock, will occur a meeting of the president and managers of the clubs of the City Baseball league, the object being to make final arrange ments for the beginning of the new sea- son. The season, for the majority of the clubs, begins April 30. though 1t is prob able that the Birmingham Athletic club and the Y. M. c. A. will not get down to business prior to May z.
 President McGaughy is most optimistic concerning the outlook. The clubs and their managers follow:
 Graselli, A. w. Wood, Birmingham; Athletic club. W. L. Anderson; Y M. c. A., R. c. cubbon; North Birmingham, Dr. Blackwell; Decatur, R. c. Esdale; Bessemer, G. H. Baumgartner; Ensley, c. w. I,eMay; B. R., l.. & P. Co.,, J. H. Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
To Locate New Industry

As a result of an enthusiastic meet 'ng of the Anniston Chamber of Com merce this morning. it is probable that another s2O0,0O0 industry will be located in Anniston at an early date for the manu- facture of parcel elevators. The propo- sition was fully explained by S. l.. Crook and J. W. Ledbetter, and the machine which it is proposed to manufacture was placed on exhibition. Showing how 1t will eliminate the climbing of shelves md reduce clerk hire. The machine was patented by J. R. Jones of Rome. Ga, and the company which will manufac- .ure 1t is financed by S. L. Crook. T. F. Kiibv. M. B. Wellborn, J. M. Garvin. T. F. Williamson of Anniston; Hollins Williams. A. L. Smith. J. J. shannon, T. A. Bliss of Birmingham; A. J. Good win of Anniston and Sproun Fouche, G.. D Pollock of Rome, and others The One Hundred club of Anniston Is behind the project of locating plant for the man. ufacture of the machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
PATHFINDERS HAVE
 TURNED WESTWARD

Grand Junction, Tenn, April 19.-After a night spent in a squatter's cabin at Sheffield, Ala, the Glidden pathfinding party made Grand Junction, 5S miles east Of Memphis, late tonight and will arrive in Memphis early tomorrow.
 This region has been visited by two rain storms unparalleled in the weather bureau history since 1884, and the swamp lands in Mississippi are a sea of clay ooze. in which an automobile sinks until the wheels disappear. A double yoke of oxen was required to pull the Glidden pathfinder from a mudhole a few miles from Huntsville, Miss, last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
HaIe Talks a Little

Washington, April 19.-Senator Hale talked tonight with more freedom than during the day concerning his deter imitation to retire from the Senate. Ills principal reason was the unsettled con ditions of politics in Maine and the fact that for the first time he has encoun- tered opposition. he is asserted to have declared. He told his friends he did not relish the prospect of entering into a scramble at this time of life over pro- hibition lines and he made 1t plain his course had not been dictated by any fear of preVious actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Full List of Delegates

The complete list of candidates for del- egates to the state democratic conven- ton to be held in Montgomery next week has been made public by County Chair nan J. H. Edmondson, showing 26 in all, p of whom are to be elected. They are as follows: w. P. Acker. Ross Blackmon, c. s. Borders, J. F. M. Davis, J. M. Bcwles, E. G. Caldwell, J A. c. Dckie. T. H. Edmondson, F. M. Formby, D. T. Goodwin, l.. W. Grant, J. l.. Green, L.. F. Greer, E. c. Harris. w. P. Howell, F w. Ledbetter, R. A. Love. H. W. Myers, A. J. Tarvin, s. w. Tate. w. H. Weatherly. M. B. Wellborn, W. C. whiteside. Worth whiteside. G. c. Will Hams and T. c. Yancey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Grace and Haley Appeal

There have been quite a number of con- victions in the city court recently under the new jury law on charges of violating the prohibition statutes, the two chief de- fendants being Andrew Haley and w. T. Grace, associates in business, the latter being a candidate for sheriff on an inde- pendent ticket. Grace was fined $300 re- gently and given a sentence of 30 days on the streets. This afternoon he compro- missed another case for $1O0 Haley was fined s51 and sent to jail for three months, another case against him being dismissed on account of the absence of a material witness for the state. Both men have made bond and appealed to the su- preme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
GRAND OLD PARTY IS TOTTERING ON
 BRINK OF RUIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

~~~~~~~~~~~~~- dustries and interests will be marked for slaughter.
 Whoever recalls the situation under the Morrison bill, and later under the German Wilson bill, will fully realize this. And this disaster to Maine can only be prevented by the republicans re- taining control in the next House of Representatives. To this and a full re- publican delegation from Maine in the next Congress will be needed more than ever before, and to secure this result all my sympathy and efforts are at tS> command of the party.
 "Congratulating you, MT. Chairman, on your good management of republican campaigns heretofore, and with the hope of another republican success in Septem- ber, with every good personal wish, am
 Yours sincerely,
 EUGENE HALE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Service of Senator Hale

Portland. Me. April 19.-Eugene Hale has served continuously in the Sen ate since 1881. In 1889 when Sen ato Hale came up for reelection for his fourth term, some opposition de- veloped owing to his attitude in op- posing the war with Spain but this soon disappeared.
 Several months ago former Associ- ate Justice Frederick A. Powers of the Maine supreme court announced his Candidacy for the Senate and for tn c first time since 1876 a contest. was started for one of the Maine senator ships. Former Governor William T. Cobb of Rockland. former Governor John F. Hill of Augusta. chairman of the republican national committee, and Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh of All- gusta. also have been mentioned as possible candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
JUNIOR MECHANICS MEET
Fourteenth AnnuI Session Is Held at
 New Decatur

Decatur. April 19.-(Special)- 1.-The state council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, which convened in fourteenth annual session in New De- catur this morning. adjourned late this afternoon after electing the following of ficers:
 State councillor, A. D. Kirby, Hunts vile; vice state councillor, William J. Ev- errett. Mobile; state secretary, Frank F. Conway, Mobile; state treasurer, James Baker. Huntsville; state conductor, G. w. Walters. Lacey Springs; state warden J. w. Bailey, Decatur; state inside sen tinel, J. H. Thomas, Whistler; state out side sentinel, w. l.. Byers, Hartselle.
 The place of meeting next year is Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Columbia 0. Macon 0: nine innings; called to allow Macon to catch train.
 At Columbus: First game, Columbus ?, Savannah l; second game, Savannah 4. Columbus D; seven innings each game.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 4, Au- gusta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Last Saturday and Sunday the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad handled more trains between Decatur, Birmingham and Montgomery than on any two days since the panic
 There was a total of 1S0 trains handled on these two days
 Of this number there were 39 passen- ger trains and Al freight trains.
 Altogether there were 225o loaded freight cars included in these trains and 800 emp ties, making a total of 3050 cars handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
No Prohibition DeIerate.

Florence, April .-(Special.)-The pro- hibitionists of Lauderdale county have slept on their oars and allowed the time limit to expire without getting the name of single prohibitionist on the ticket for delegate to the democratic state conven- ton. Alex Berger, one of O'Neal's cam paign managers in this county. submitted the following names for delegates: John c. Thigpen, Robert Andrews. w. F. Mo- Farland, H. P. Lucas, H. J. Moore, Dr. George Williams, Dr. Will Turner, John E. Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Down on Rugby Football

Kansas City, April 9.-Representatives of the Universities of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, Drake university of Des Moines, Washington university of St. Louis, and Ames, the agricultural school of Iowa. in conference here today de- feated a resolution that the American game of football should be abolished in the Missouri valley and the Rugby game of England substituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Applicants Break Records

County Superintendent of Education H. T. Persons stated Tuesday afternoon that all records have been broken in the number of applicants present thls week to take the examinations for the purpose of securing licenses to teach in the pub lie schools. Up to the present there have been 1O8 white and 27 negro applicants, only second and third-grade applicants being examined. Most of the applicants come from the Jacksonville State Normal college, which prepares the majority of teachers for this section, and it is said that the pupils of that institution make excellent grades in their examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
18O TRAINS HANDLED ON
 ONE ROAD IN TWO DAYS

As result of this heavy rush of busi- ness the employees of the railroad com pany were kept on the jump these two days and haven't had a chance to catch their breath yet. It is not believed a better indication of the general prosperity of the country could be had than this un- usually large amount of railroad traffic. Prospects for a continued activity in in- dustrial circles are exceedingly bright, ac- cording to railroad men, and it would seem from Saturday and Sundays record that there is just cause for this opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
O,NeaI to Speak in Anniston

Capt w. L. McCaa, manager of the campaign of Col. Emmet O'Neal. candi- date for governor. in Calhoun county, an- nounces that the Florentine will make an address at the Calhoun county courthouse in this city on next Wednesday evening, April 27. Colonel O'Neal has a large fol- lowing in Calhoun, and as Captain Mo Caa says that he will extensively adver- tise his coming address. he is expected to have a large and enthusiastic audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
pr. Roller Will WrestIe

Chicago April 19.-The Zbyszko-Rolle wrestling match tentatively cancelled when Roller wrenched his shoulder dur ing his bout with Mahmout, will be staged here April 29 as originally scheduled, it was announced today. Roller is reported as being in good form again and having won all of his recent matches.