davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
oREENE-cANANEA

steam power for mining orera- tions has been abandoned by the Greene Cananea Copper Co. and re, placed ty electricity The main pow CT house at Ronquillo will furnish all tower for the mines at this point: for emergency the steam plants will Le retained.
 April 1 has been named as the date by which all improvements should be completed which slrould .oren 8 new era for the company Fully S5,900 00o will have been spent in rejuyenatinq a plant. which, al though installed st enormous cost by the former management. was wirthIess for competition with the newer and up-todate plants of other -lmpanies.
 Officials of the company believe that a 9-cent cost will at least be possible when the heavy expenditure have been completed Mos. of con struc;ion and improvement work has i been charged to the cost of making ! |ccrlier
 The Combination tunnel has been 70 lower costs still further. Formerly so,npleted and operations will tend ] roundabout railroad haul was nee 1 essary in transporting ores iron The Elisa mine and other properties Ifo the smelter.
 The Sierra de Cobre property whici aa as purchased from Phelps. Dodge 6 C5. has proved a valuable acquisition
 4 steady tonnage of high-gTade smell ing ore has been secured from th' trCpcrty ever since its purchase
 Although IT,: annual report of 19i' .N-l not be ready before June, i ivHl probably show a cost per poun' af copper produced. including al : oo-strvctioB Of about II cents, am au average price received of no much over i2 1-2 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
ur EronE ] G-al

,Nemhe- Duluth SlCak Exchanre-b
 The New York market was dull with somewhat lower prices in some of inc more active stocks Union Pacific. Reading. Steel, S Paul sold or a rofut and the balance of the list sold or frsctionaiy The en- fir. ,srFet vas egular and total sales su,y amounted to 2S6.00O. In inc face gs sae extra session or con gress ft s not very likely that there will be much doing Coppers are al- nost becoming monOJOus, they show m change whatever from day to day and inc small amount Of trading b
 confined to but a few stocks East brokers are beginning to get discour- aoed and see no immediate improve meut Bonds are in better demand but there is no trading in any oi inc coppers Amalgamated sold on ,n sympathy with the New York list shattuck eaIes at 21 but the balance os the list shows no change whatever. with the exception of Calumet and Hecla which advanced Co i9l. Curb trading is at standstiil. there hs nothing doing in any of them. appli- cation will soon be mfide for the list inc of Inspiration. Ray Consolidated and Chino on the New York Stock Exchange but for some reason or oth- or no application has been made for listing on the Boston Exchange Lon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
SHELTER ORE BECOMES
 SCARCE

FL PASO. March S-The Fl PasC smelter will have to close down in five days unless a supply Of ore is received from Mexico before the eN piratiOn of five days
 This statemon: was made by Frank C. Earl general manager of tho shelter yesterday morning Mir Earl said his company had not re ceived a ton of ore from Mexico in five weeks.
 You can understand what that means" added MT. Earl. when tell ou that the shelter gets so per cen. of its ore from Mexico We have on hand enough ore to keep the smelter going i've days and wheu that is exhausted we will close down unless traffic has been resumed or. the Mexican railroad lines so that ore can be shipped in"
 Mi. Earl could not see that the insurrection in Mexico had accom- plished anthing further than great i9 C4AppllhE AuC pAtbANoo CA A<A nv by playing havoc with it's conner cial and industrial interests.
 The closing down of the smeltei will throw several hundred men ou' of employment and leave about 1Sot men, women and children without the necessities of life. Mir. Earl did not know what would become of the families of the poor laborers at tho smelter if they failed to secure othei employment
 It is not believer. however, ina the shelter will have to close dowi tor many days, if at all, as th' Mexican federal troops are now open ing F, the railroad line betweei Iuarez and Chihuahua and betweel Chihuahua and Torreon, so tha heavy shipments of ore now on th' tracks can be rushed through.
 Fl Paso business men are begin hing to grow restive and uneasy owe the disturbance ftheir trade rels tions with Mexico and are anxiou 10 see the railroads opened up 10 through business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09

price of the ctock recently, this prop erty is selling in the marxet for only SS,000, GOO, and of this valuation be tween $1.500,GO0 and s2.00o.o0O is cash in the company's treasury.
 It is the plan of the management to build a concentration of 5000 tons daily some :ime next year. be completed some time next year. This will allow for the treatment of about 1.s00.0O0 tons of ore annually and the production of about 4s.000.000 pounds of copper. Assume that to finance all it's construction it will be necessary to increase She capital tionsl shares. and that the paodue- stock by the issue of 100000 addi- tion cost per pound will De nine cents. this will result in annual earnings of $140 a share on 12 l2 cent, s2 and 14-cent and $40 on 15-cent copper In view of the very strong position of this copany, |: seems almost incredible that it's stock should sell as low as it is now quoted I regard it safe stock to buy and hold, and I expect it to more than double in price within a year or two.
 The board of directors of the Tn spiration Copper company includes men who represent very strong bank. ing. industrial and mining interests, and whose connection with it guar antees a frstclass business manage ment Walter H. Aldridge, who is 10 be managing director of Inspira' ton. and :he Mason Valley company also, has made enyiable record iu the mining an smelling field. He was formerly metalIurgist of the Colorado Smelling company at Pueblo, Col. managed smelting plants in Mon tana, and for 13 years past has beer consulting mining and metailurgica engineer for the Canadian Pacifi, railroad. He built the Trail shelter and organized the Consolidated
 ing and Smelling company, in whici was brought together several of th' more important gold, lead and coppel mines of British Columbia. He vii hereafter give his entire atten'iol the n-Thompson interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
b|G MERGER|S THE TOPIC
 IF DAY
,sy u overlook }

BOSTON. Mar I.-The Calumet & Hec'a merger is still the main topic of interest The Ahmeek and Cen tennial meetings held today and show e0 practically no opposition We understand on good authority that the oppositicn which has been cen tralized in C5eeola will not have en- Oueh votes to hold up the plan Cal Lmet and Hecla officials however. are willing to compromise on new board Of directors and will allow the opposition two members of the board Cal < HecIa Showed a good rally, closing at 4S5 bid In spite of pri- vate wire advices that North Butte had made a new strike, not a round lot was traded in ami the quotations was slightly weaker. Lake also fail cd Jo show trades in anything but odd lots but the Copper Producers report was unfayoIable, showing r. Oo0. .o6e increased surplus but it show ed decrease lu production or 4,Vup,- 00G O, CT lsst February Still advise holding stock and moderate purehas- es at this level to average Paine. Webbe. & Co
 Curi -ontinue teatui5iers with most of local issues steady at un- changed prices Denn sold al 5A and American firm al 21s bid General market is a very tame affair with trading at a minimum. 4 large in crease was expected in the Copper Producers report but figures exceed ed expectations Good opinion seems to prevail that with the drastic eur tailment now going on. consumption will average up in the course of year and lower production will makc itself felt at least, in the latter hall of 1911. London copper c3 a hisher
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

MANKATO. Minn., March S. With Sunday school workers present from all over the state, the annual convention of the Minnesota Sunday School association opened in Man kato today The sessions will con tinue over Thursday and Friday concluding Friday nigh: with a big parade. Bible study. missions, ped agogy, music and kindred subjects will be taken up and discussed by such speakers as W. c. Pearce of Chicago, one of the superintendents of the international association; E. O. Sellers. director of music in Moody Institute. Herbert O. Monim. ger of Cincinnati and Rev. M. s. Rice, D. D. of Duluth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Turks and the Grave.

In ConstantiEopIe. as in other Turk Iah ch;es, bOdAEs a5e Riacsd in fine ground as sooa S tSs last spark of life has fled. The Mussu'man believes that as long as the body Is unburied the spirit is in torment and that it is q crime akin tS murder to molest grave. Accordingly the cemeteries around many oricntai cities far exceed ia extent the aboJes of the living
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
The Genesis of 1

'I wonder why the English settlers came to name the town Boston
 Probably because it began with B" What has that to do with it:"
 Well. that's the beginning of Beans you know. Catholic stand ard the Times
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.

don copper up es Sd Sales 2Se.ooo. Money 2h per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-09
Fa:ssheods.

FaISeho d. not only disagree with truths. but they usuaIiy quarrel among themselves. Webster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
THE HABIT OF SAVING

Helpful philanthropy is exemplified
in the action of Boston business
man who, instead of distributing s5
gold-pieces among his employees, went
to a savings bank and made So depos-
its for each of his lat workers, and
gave the books to them That was
two years ago. With the dawning of
the new year this Illuminating result
is shown: OF the 147 accounts opened
two years ago, 80 still remain as de-
positors, and these, instead of having
$3.50 to their credit as originally depoo-
tied, now have nearly 10 times that
amount. or more than $4,000. The
habit of saving, instilled by this phil.
anthropist, is the most valuable bene-
faction that he could confer upon his
people, Pittsburg Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
The Facts About Pe=ru=na.

beverage dgue9 possible
as substitute for wyi Do people buy puna and use it as odd or
be thing any the
~ statements the drug store bot
tie beverage remdyin
doses considerably than those prescribed the bottle Would the result
compound quite heavily ing
tents If taken in doses than prescribed would produce positive
drug effect No could beverage doubts these state
men and We know that Peruna cannot be used bve
age that it win not oz that it cannot be used substitute for
OR ANY OTHER WHIsKEY, for that matter.
contains small Of cologne spirits absolutely essential dis
solve and hold solution medicinal but the contained in
Peruna prohibit its beverage would the easiest thing the
"0ra @ any one TO tns tae SeG no
PRINTED ON BOTTLE said again
whsky Now challenge chemist to demonstrate statement
Let who has maerng knowledge Of chemistry purchase
self whether cheap why cube cou
cubebs of the Perun but there other ~
medicinal Ingredients
Pna to be able identify the various medicinal ingredients This
that Peruna heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients kind
Now why statements repeated when their fy could be SO
easily demonstrated2 Simply because there continued hostility toward Pc
Ia on the part medical Very likely the magazines which
med statements the medical Probably
said re it would be in order for such little
fairness and common sense in the matter
Every any nothing but cheap why
sneak
the truth But the prevalent habit of repeating other Statements
truth many wemnng people
Used according to the directions the BOTTLE PERUNA
RELIABLE CATARRH REMEDY but Like
of chose Doses will produce drug effects
the person who takes it.
1t therefore honest making statements
Puna acknowledge that he repeating
nothing might intoxcan
that If taken in large enough doses will operate bo
tried simply repeated such statements about
majority would come to believe them It
about Castor Oil than would be Pernna
who takes Peruna knows that such statements say
that Peruna is cheap whskey and oube constitute good
vaudeville but
to be truthful saying again this ofpeated fasehood
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
Business Women,s pon,ts.

When starting out to earn your own
living don't think you know 1t all;
there are a few who know very nearly
as much/as you do.
If your employer tells you a secret,
keep that secret; store 1t away in a
little recess of your mind and let 1t
lie there until he asks you about 1t.
If he doesn't ask you, 1t won't matter
When you enter an office or business
house for the first time do exactly as
you are told; don't ask too many ques-
tons; use your eyes and see what
is to be done.
Don't visit with your employer; he
doesn't hire you to entertain him; his
wife can do that.
Be on time--if you lose an arm to
do it; get to business on time above
all else and don't be two minutes late.
Don't have friends constantly calling
you on the telephone; the instrument
was put into an office for business. not
for visiting.
Don't think because you have read
somewhere that man has married
his stenographer that your employer Is
going to marry you; sometimes he Is
married before you enter his employ.
Don't think that because your en-
ployer is sitting at his desk and ap-
parently doing nothing he wants you
to talk to him: sometimes his mind Is
on weighty problem and he doesn't
need your help in planning 1t out
Be pleasant as soon as you step in
side the office; nobody wants to know
about your own troubles; your time is
not your own now; 1t belongs to some
one else. and he doesn't hire you to
look gloomy.
Be loyal to the man or woman who
employs you; II you know he is doing
wrong don't censure him; make as
good an impression on him as you can;
one human being cannot Judge another
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
4. X .s + !. j. !. 4 !. !. i i Il Il
i MT. ZION II
!. !. !. J. IL !. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. i.

There will be singing at the Mt. Zion
church Saturday evening, Feb. l8, Ev-
erybody is invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Tish of Blad-
ensburg spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanwinkle Wis
tied Mr.. Jesse Mercer and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burch spent Satur'
day with Earl Burch and family.
Willis Johnson's family. who have
all been sick with the grip, are some
better at this writing.
The Misses Bertha, Gertha and Eth
el Vanwinkle spent Sunday with Miss
Evaline Schooler.
Ross Vanwinkle Is on Che sick list
Mrs. Addie Schooler visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mack Miller spent Monday with
Mrs. Cora Burch.
Mr.. Frank Fowls of Pine Bluffs
spent Monday evening with Clarl
Schooler and family
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
loULD'S FIANCEE
NOT OF ROYAL BLOOD

New York, Feb. 16-With the ex-
pected confirmation today of the en-
gagement of young Jay Gould and
Miss Annie Douglas Graham public
interest in the bride-elect has greatly
increased. Though Miss Graham en-
joys an exceptionally high position in
society both in this country and
abroad she is little known to the pub
lie at large, probably because she has
never gone in for athletics or indulg.
ed in other pastmes that would bring
her into the limelight.
The report that Miss Graham is the
last of royal line, which once held
the reins of government in Hawaii is
erroneous. Neither was she born In
the islands. She is the only daugh-
ter of the late Douglas Graham, man
of social and business prominence in
New York, and she was born In this
city. The rumor of her royal connec-
tions possibly originated in the fact
that her mother was a Miss Coney of
Hawaii. Mr.. Graham married Miss
Coney in the islands, but after brief
stay there came to New York. Follow
ing the death of her husband Mrs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
AMERICAN POWER
BOAT ASSOCIATION

New York, Feb. 16-The annual
meeting of the American Power Boat
Association will be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria tomorrow night for the
election of officers of the association
for the ensuing year. At this meet
ing in addition to the election of Off
GERS, the annual reports of the secre
tary, treasurer and committees will
be made, and the program for the
associations activities for 1911 dis
cussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
Crocheted Purse.

Here are simple directions for Gro
chetinG IA purse with wool or silk.
Commence with thirtyseven chain.
always taking three chain to turn.
Turn and work one treble In each
chain, turn and continue the same till
you have the required length. Remem-
ber that the work has TO be doubled
from beginning to end to form two
sides
When you have the length desired,
start decreasing one stitch at each
end until all the stitches are done.
This point forms the turn over flap.
Double the work and sew neatly on
the wrong side. turn back and sew a
patent fastener to the under side of
the dap. which fastens to the purse
Kself.
If you wish TO fasten the purse
around your neck. fasten your thread
at one end of the purse and work
eighty chain and attach the opposite
side. Buy brass ring and double
crochet around It, catching II into the
eighty chain Ia the center. Pass the
cord to go around the neck through
this ring and the purse is completed,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
MINNESOTA PEDAeoeUEs

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 16-Three
days of work and pleasure are in
store for the members of the Southern
Minnesota Teachers Association
whose annual convention began in this
city today The attendance is unusu-
ally large. Among the noted educators
to deliver addresses are President
Hill Of the University of Missouri
Professor C. F. Hodge of Clark Univer.
sity, aud Miss Flora Cooke, principal
of the Parker school in Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
TEN EPleRAMs OF CITIES

A Naples by any other aame would
smell as sweet.
Every Pittsburg has silver lining
Chicago is paved with good inten
tons.
It's poor Paris that does not work
both ways.
Boston to him who Boston thinks
Lcadyille Is only skin deep.
It's 0 long Reno that has no turning
London is no respccter of persons
New York Is covered by multitud,
Of skina..-portrland Orcgonian
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
i. j. !. j. !. II !. i T. i i j. j j.
=. FAlRViEW \.
J. j. j. !. !. + J. !. + i j. j. i i

Walter Sherman of Newark return
ed home Sunday after several days
visit with his uncle, G. ID. Sherman.
Miss Mona Roby of Frederick, visit
ed the Pine Hill school last week.
Mrs. A. +. Oldaker and Mrs. B. o.
Lohr attended the valentine social Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. A. Il. Benedict
of Utica Tesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dennison spent
part of last week with the latter's par
ents in Coshocton county.
A large number of people we're pres
ent at the miscellaneous shower given
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shuff Saturday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie
Mason Monday evening.
Mrs George Nixon was given very
pleasant surprise at her home Thurs
day evening IN honor Of her birthday
Fifty-five guests we're present during
the evening which was spent in var
ious kinds of games. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Mason (nee
Mabel Barnhart) are moving to their
new home in Homer this week.
Mr.. David Weaver. who fell and
broke bis arm, is improving nicely.
Earl Smith visited friends near Ap
pie the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sherman re
port that they are enjoying their Ken
tucky home very much.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
NEW HEAD OF BAR
NARD COLLEGE

New York, Feb. 16-In the presence
of a great assembly of educators from
many parts of the country, Miss Vir.
ginia Gildersleeve today received the
keys of Barnard College, and by her
acceptance of those symbols became
the dean and head of that well known
institution for the higher education
of women. The exercises took place
in st. Paul's Chapel of Columbia Uni
versity. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia, delivered the
address of induction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
CEMENT SHOW IN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 16-Chicago's
fourth annual Cement Show opened
today in the Coliseum, and will hold
the boards there until February 23
The show was developed into nam.
moth Industrial exhibition and an
nually attracts thousands of visitors
Every visitor this year will be given
chance to win magnificent cement
house, which will be erected free for
the person guessing nearest the
strength of concrete, as shown by
tests to be made during the show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
FOR UNIFORM WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES

Washington, d. c., Feb. 16-The
movement to secure the adoption of a
uniform standard of weights and
measures throughout the country is ex-
pected to receive a decided impetus
as result of three days conference
begun IN the capital today under the
auspices of the Federal bureau of
weights and measures. The confer.
ence is attended by delegates repre-.
senting nearly all the States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
ILLINOIS JuRlsrs HoNoRgD

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 16-With inter
esting exercises and in the presence
of great gathering of the bench and
bar portraits of all the former justices
Of the Supreme Court of Illinois were
unveiled this afternoon in the Su.
preme Court room at the State House.
The exercises formed feature of
the annual meeting OF the Illinois
State Bar Association now in session
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
PHYSICIAN FACES
GRAVE CHARGE

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 16-Dr. F. X.
Schaeffer, who was recently married
in England to the Baroness Won Ottin-
ger, was arraigned in court today for
a preliminary hearing on a charge. of
mapslaughter. The charge grows out
of the death some time ago of Mrs.
Rose DIETRICH in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17

Graham was married to Hubert Vos,
the we'll known portrait painter. Miss
Graham was educated in a convent
in Paris. Following her graduation
she Travelled with her parents over
a large part of Europe and subsequent,
ly visited the Hawaiian Islands. 1t
was soon after her return from this
trip that Miss Graham first met Jay
Gould.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-17
DO you WANT TO CO.?

Ohio is entitled to a representation
Of one hundred and eighty-four at the
Thirteenth Triennial International
Sunday School Convention, to be held
in San Francisco, California, June 20
27, 1911. 1t is expected that the full
delegation and several hundred visit
ors will attend from Ohio. The dele
cation Is now being formed. Sunday
/ School people who are willing to be-
| come members of the State delegation
Cat their own eXpense) are requested
to send their names to the Ohio Sun
day School Association, Columbus, o.
Churches and Sunday Schools may in
dependently send visitors" to the con-
vention, or they may submit to the
State Executive Committee, names of
such persons as their judgment will,
If proffered, accept official appoint
ment as delegates. Official Dele.
gates" are appointed only by the State
| Executive committee.
Ohio delegates, visitors, and any one
who wishes to do so, may travel on a
special train, at greatly reduced fare
making sightseeing stops enroute at
Colorado Springs, Denver, Glenwood
Springs, Salt Lake City and Sacra
mento. Particulars as to the conven
! ton, the program, the route of travel
cost, etc, may be obtained by apply
ing to The Ohio Sunday School AS
socation, Columbus, Ohio.