davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25
BEARS DRIVE STEEL
Heavy Selling of Stock Follows
Opening of Market.
PRICE DROPS OVER POINT
Transactions Aggregate 10000
Shares in First Half Hour.
OTHER ISSUES ARE AFFECTED
Offerings of Railroads Fall Below
Last Nights Closing-Sears-
Roebuck Loses 21a Points.

NEW YORK May o5.-Selling of United
States Steel on a very heavy scale 1ol-
lowing Yesterdays reports of reduction in
prices of steel products was the feature
of the stock market at the opening to-
dav The first sale was a block of S,oO0
shares at as. decline of IS from yester-
day's close Within the first ten min
utes 1900 shares of this issue were sold
within a range of i, with an extreme de-
cline of "a Elsewhere in the list there
was evidence of good support, especiaiy
i'm Reading and Union Pacific. Republic
Iron and Steel declined ss and the pre-
ferred Il.
Transactions in United States Steel ag-
gregated toU9 shares for the nrst trirty
minutes at from I124 to isis For short
time l,0p shares was the unit OF tradlnS.
professiona operators TOOK the long SIDE
of the market when ii became evident
that support was effectual, active STOCKS
rising !. or more above their low prices
Various ordinarily inactive Stocks-such
as American Beet sugar. 81. PAU pre-
ferred, Pittsburg Coal, Western Mary
land Western Union and United states
Alcohol preferred were marked up l
10 2s.
Interest in Steel and Iron.
Interest in today's market was height
ened bv the unsettled conditions in the
steel and iron industry. Yesterdays cut
In prices by one OF the independent com
pani.s was met today by number OF
other concerns. including a subsidiary OF
the nited States steel Corporation
After some hesitation the market weak
ened. United States Steel was sofa
steadily III large lots. and the prices feii
away 10 I1~s, compared with yesterday S
close of 49,, ana the hi2h pnces oil the
week OF S1l.
Apparent withdrawal of the early sup
port emboldened the bear traders. ana
Iney drove prices IN many instances to be-
low the previous low level.
ST. Paul. Great Northern preferred and
Illinois Central fell l TO Ia below last
night and the advance in some or the
speciaities was cancelled. Sears-Roebuck
gave way -. At noon prices were slgntly
above the lowest. and the market W-a
dull. Bonds were easy.
Inactivity Sets In.
On q recovery in United states Steel
to IS. and corresponding rally in some
other leading stocks, the whole list be-
came torpid, in striking contrast to the
activity of the forenoon The announce
ment OF a twenty-five-nli -nlillion-doilar bond
issue by a Union PACING subsidiary was
without effect on the STOCK
Evening star., 1911-05-25
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by ". r. Hibbs e. Co..
members New Yora Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Friday, With
Moderate Temperature.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Friday
moderate temperature: light variable
winds, mostly westerly.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81; year ago. 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
CANANEA DRESSED
 FOR THE CELEBRATION
Festivities Began Yesterday Will Reach Their Height
 Today

CANANEA, Mex, Sept. 15.-Cana- nea is in gala attire today and the big celebration of the Mexican inde- pendence day is now h full force, but it is to be in it's prime tomorrow, when there will be monster parade.
 Today there was a fiesta in the plaza, speeches, etc.
 At Catalina, the camp of the Calu- met and Sonora company, the people there are having a celebration of their own and there are all sorts of amusements on the program, inelud- ing races. greased pig, running races, etc.
 American Consul Alexander V. Dye of Nogales will be in Cananea for two days, beginning next Wednesday, for the purpose of registering the Ameri- can citizens living here. Those of foreign birth should bring their pa pers to the consul's office in Ron quilio. MT. Dye will be at the consu- lar office from 1 o'clock until 5:30 on Wednesday, and all day Thurs day.
 This will be the first registration held in Cananea for over four years, and .he consul desires that all Ameri- cans be registered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
POST SEASON GAME
 AT CANANEA CAMP
A Picked Team from the City League Will Leave
 Today

A ball team picked from the teams of the city league will leave Bisbee today for Cananea. where they will play two games with the Cananea team. Unless the plan is changed, the first game will be this afternoon and the second Sunday morning. The pro- ceeds of the first game will be used as an expense fund and the teams will split the proceeds of the second game.
 Captain Callahan has not been able to get all the players he desired for the trip, and he realizes that his team will go up against hard propo- sition. Cananea is reported to have a good team, some of the players of which are ex-Caetus leaguers, and the locals will be lucky to win both games. Chapman, who was wanted for first base. could not get on for the trip and Hicks could not get away to play second base. Ross Champions arm is not in condition and he will not be able to go as pitcher. Ben Jackson and Brown will probably do the box work for the locals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
ROUND TRIP RATE
 FOR POULTRY SHOW
Ticket Sales Beginning 0cto- Der A. Good Until
 October g

lt was announced yesterday that the Fl Paso and Southwestern had signified that 1t would make at rate of one fare and a third for the round trip from all points on it's line on ac- count of the First Annual Cochise county poultry show, to be held fin Disbee on October 5. 6 and 2. These round trip tickets will be on sale on October and and will be good for return until October g. The manage ment of the poultry show is also ne- gotiating for cheap express rates for the shipment of entries to Bisbee for the show. The usual way is for the express company to make a reduction on the return shipment, SO that the company is not imposed upon. Addi- tional entries are coming in, and being filed with the secretary of the '. Nj. C. A, which has charge Of the show. Mr. Davis went to Tombstone yester- day morning to secure entries from that part of the country. Wherever he has been the deepest interest is taken in the show. and the indica- tions are that it will be a success from the start and be held every year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
WITH THE BOXERS.

Leo Ketchel, brother of the late mid dleweight champion, is touted as the coming lightweight champion.
 Mike Schreck and Hugh MeCann have signed for fuss to take place in Richmond, Ind, on September 25.
 As Oct. 7, the day on which John- son and Wells are to bo1 in Eng land, is the Day of Atonement. many of the Hebrews of England tried to get the promoters to postpone the battle to give them a chance to wit ness the contest, But the promoters declined to make any change.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
BASEBALL NOTES


 In Ward Miller the Cubs have copped the star outfielder of the eastern league.
 Detroit pitchers have gone to the bow-wows, and the Tigers will be lucky to retain second place. Brooklyn fans are well pleased with the showing made by Red" Smith, the new superba third baseman.
 Pitcher Buck" O'Brien, who has joined the Boston Red Sox, won "A and lost games, pitching for Den yer this season.
 Nothing loose in Pennantville for Roger Bresnahan this season, but his Cardinals threw a regular scare into the big boys at that.
 Rubber underwear must have been the right number for Tommy Mad den. The fat rascal is doing great work behind the bat for the Quakers.
 Bill Setley, former player, umpire and promoter, is on his way to Hon olulu and will bring back a college ball team composed of Chinese boys.
 Having failed to put over a deal for the Boston Nationals, it is said that Ned Hanlon Is now trying to purchase an American league fran chise.
 Pitchers Dunbar and Dahlgren, of the Superior team, winners of the Minnesota Wisconsin league pennant, both pitched no-hit games recently.
 Jimmy Burke has his Indianapolis Indians out of the cellar and is boost ing them to hold a place in the first division in the American association race.
 While his team has come very near falling out of the American league standing and into Lake Michigan, Big Ed Walsh has gone right ahead pitch ing as grand ball as you would wish to lamp at.
 The Athletics are wishing morning noon and night that the Giants would cop the National league pennant. They figure that there is more coin in a worlds series played in New York than in Chicago.
 Every day or so we hear of a new manager for the Cincinnati Reds and also for the St. Louis Browns. Now adays, If a manager doesn't make good right of the reel, of goes his knob.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Personal Mention

E. G. hustain left yesterday for Fl Paso.
 Ed. J. Flanigan went to Naco yes terday on business.
 J. J. Bowen returned from Wilcox yesterday afternoon.
 J. M. Johnson went to Tombstone yesterday on business.
 H. H. Pratt, of Douglas, was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 William Leggitt. a Hveryman of Cananea, was in the city yesterday.
 E. A. Watkins returned yesterday from a vacation trip to Pacific coast points.
 Jack Rice. whom the exchanges cau the powder man," has returned from San Francisco.
 A J. sneed. of Fl Paso, was in the city yesterday on business, register ing at the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. W. B. Cleary and children left yesterday for California. where they will spend several weeks.
 ". B. Cleary. J. n. Taylor and John Wilson Ross left yesterday for Will COT, ostensibly to attend the fair. 
 Mrs. c. R. Butow left Thursday ev. ening for her home at Houston, Texas, after visiting her parents, Ar. and Mrs. Thos. Muat.
 Gus Haigler has gone to Las Cru ces.. N. NJ. to look over some land fin the vicinity of the Elephant Butte irrigation dam with view to mak. ing q purchase.
 w. E. Owen, Of the Douglas Dis patch. returned to Douglas yesterday, having come here to attend the wed ding Of his cousin, R. o. Owen, to Miss Iva Butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
SOCCER FOOTBALL

A meeting of all the fans in the dis trict will be held in Bells barber shop on Sunday evening at o'clock. All players and enthusiasts in the War ren district are earnestly requested to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Democratic Meeting Toniqht.

The second meeting of the War. ren District Democratic club since it's reorganization several weeks ago, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Copper Queen plaza. and will be ad- dressed by Eugene s. Ives of Tucson, candidate for the democratic nomi- nation for a United States senator ship. who will probably arrive In the city this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Tomhstone oficer here.

Deputy Sherifr Allie Howe, of Tomb stone. passed through Bisbee en route to Douglas Thursday night. carrying batch of witness subpoenas HeI day morning. stopping of in Bisbee a short while.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Mexican Independence pav.

Today. September 16. is Mexican Independence Day, and as such will be celebrated in northern Mexico. at least. The day will be observed with appropriate exercises at Naeo, Sonora. and number of Bisbee Mexi- cans will visit the border city to par ticipate in the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
CORE WAS NOT INVITED

MUSkOGEE, Sept. 15.-Senator Gore today requested the Associated Press to deny the story that he had been called to Canada by Premier LaErier to assist in the reciprocity campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Leaves for Mexico.

Dr. Townsend left yesterday for the Rio Yaqui country on the west coast of Mexico, where he is surgeon for the Southern Pacific of Mexico at the construction camp of the extension being built south to Mazatlan. He has been in Bisbee for several weeks visiting his mother and sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
At Fort Huachuea.

Otto P. Kroeger, the well known architect and contractor of Fl Paso. left yesterday for Fort Huaehuca on business relative to the proposed ad- ditions to Fort Huachuea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Official Vacation.

M. J. Hagan, assistant postmaster, left yesterday afternoon for Los An geles and other Pacific coast resorts for vacation of two weeks. Miss Bass, clerk in charge of the Lowell branch of the postoffice, also left for her vacation of fifteen days yes terday, being relieved by Miss Ables.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended for relief of headache caused by summer heat, brain flag or tired nerves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Postal Savings Bank.

The total of deposits in the postal savings bank of the Bisbee postoRce Is s5s,S55. showing that the remark able growth of the little hickory nut institution continues uabated. The To- cal bank held the record for the en- tire United States until the postoffices in the large cities were designated savings banks. There are 93s separ- ate deposits in the local bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Republicans to Meet.

FF~FIITENN''s " T'INNNs
 A cali has been issued from the headquarters of the republican cen tral committee Of the county for a meeting of the committee with all republican candidates and others in- terested, at Douglas on September 24, at which the party county campaign will be mapped out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Cassidy Is Father.

NJ. E. Cassidy was notified by tele- graph yesterday from Los Angeles of the arrival of an eight-pound baby girl, Of which he Is the proud father. Mrs. Cassidy is at hospital in that city. attended by her mother, and is doing we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Brief Local Items
Vital Statistics.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Krock, of Dubacher canyon, Thursday night, a daughter. Born to MT. and Mrs E. c. Garcia, of Chihuahua hill, a daugh- ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
BOSTON AMERICANS SOLD
MeAleer and Partner End Neootla
 fiona

BOSTON. Sept 15.-The purchase of half interest in the Boston Ameri- can American baseball team by James McAleer of Washington and Robert NJ MeRoy of Chicago. was an- nounced tonight. The new owners will not come to Boston until next year. John l. Taylor of this city re- tains a half interest in the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
peserter Caught.

City Marshal Bassett Watkins re- turned from Benson yesterday after noon. where he went in the morning to get Jack Calbasin, who was ar rested by officers there on the request of Bisbee officers on the charge of deserting his wife and five children, which Is a felony charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
License to Wed.

According to reports from Tomb stone, a marriage license has been is- sued to Franklin D. Dorr, of Bisbee. to wed Miss Leila McMullen Ham burg. daughter of Henry Hamburg, president of the Authorizations mines at Hamburg, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Hunting Deer.

wally Schwartz and Tony Downs went to the hills yesterday. looking for deer, yesterday being the first day of the open season for that kind of game. H D.MeYay, the champion of the shotgun class, is also in the hills hunting deer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
o,sRlEn AND mURpHy DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-Dan O'Brien of Portland and Jerry Mur- phy of Indianapolis, lightweights, fougnt ten rounds to a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Graves Leaves.

J. E. Graves, former agent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern here, Jeff yesterday morning for Seattle, Wash, where he will locate. He was sue eeeded as agent here by E. L. Will Hams, formerly agent for the Hous- ton, East and West Texas at Naco- goches, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis-Washington; Chicago Philadelphia; Detroit-New York; rain. Boston-Cleveland, train delayed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Davis at Tombstone.

Secretary E. s. Davis. of the Bis bee Y. M. c. A.. left yesterday for Tombstone to work up interest and secure entries for the First Annual Cochise county poultry show He ex- poets to secure a number of entries from the county seat and vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
A Correction.

In the account of the meeting of the Lowell Democratic Club published yesterday morning, certain para graph began as follows: Jack Bo- Ian, who was a member of the constI-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Political Announcements
 (Demoerstie)
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
 hereby announce myself as a can didste for the office. of superior judge of coehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Democratic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
 FRED A. SUFFER
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

favoring the establishment of such a league.
 The following is the report Of Treasurer Oscar Doyle of ,the War ren district league
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

tutional convention and who Is not 8 candidate for sheriff." etc. etc. The word not was written now and so intended, but the linotype took 1t upon itself to deny Hr. Bolan's candi- dacy for sheriff He is a candidate for the democratic nomination for the shrieyalty, and has already entered upon an active campaign for the nomi- nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
BEIRNER'S Summer Resort
Huachuea Mountains.

The ideal place to spend your vacation. Furnished rooms and cottages and good board COUNTRY STYLE. Next dance at Pavilion Sept. 23. Regular stages meet morning trains, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays. Other trains met by special engagement without ex- tra charge. Returning, we con meet you with any train you desire. For special convey ances, prices or full information write or wire at my expense.
 H. E. Fletcher, Mgr.
 Hereford, - = Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Return from MountaIns.

Billy Robinson. J. W. Kinney and Blondy Davidson returned yesterday morning from an automobile trip to Fort Huachuca and to Berner's sum- mer resort All three gentlemen spoke highly of the Huachuca resort. and came back wondering why SO many Risbee and Cochise people spend
 their vacations and their money on the coast. Mir. Kinney, of the Bisbee Cigar company, got nice order from tho army post commissary. The ban ner sale of the Bisbee cigar factory was made recently, when 10000 Bis bee-made cigars were sold in one or der. .aEi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

w. E. Owen, Of the Douglas Dis patch. returned to Douglas yesterday. having come here to attend the wed ding Of his cousin, R. o. Owen. to Miss Iva Butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

Gus Haigler has gone to Las Cru ces.. N. NJ, to look over some land fin the vicinity of the Elephant Butte irrigation dam with view to mak- ing purchase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
RAIAlg'.'.ITl.|'RI||Is !. ! ] RI||Is
BEING REMOVED
CONDUCTORS ARE BACK ON.
THEIR OLD JOB OF COLLECTING
TICKETS AND CASH FARES
FROM PASSENGERS.

For the past several years those
who have been accustomed to riding
on Baltimore and Ohio trains between
this city and Wheeling have doubtless
noticed that their tickets or cash fare
as the case may be-was not re.
ceived by the conductor, as in the
years gone byO but by a train auditor,
leaving the conductor to do nothing
but run his train. The train auditors
were put on the entire system of the
road about three years ago, being paid
800 a month. They are now being
taken off.
About month ago the railroad Off.
cials deemed It expedlent after a faith.
full trial that the conductors could col
lect cash fares as well as the audi.
tors; that in only very few cases
that equally as much money was
turned in by the conductors as by the
auditors, showing that both the con.
ductors and the auditors were perfect
ly honest and that the officials belief
about all the cash fares not being
turned in by the conductors was un.
founded, or they would have retained
the auditors now. The auditors, who
we're formerly employed by their re-
spective roads are being given their
old positions.
During the past month the auditors
have been gradually removed all over
the road and there are now only about
one-half being on the entire system, in.
cludlng few on the Wheeling div.
sion on trains leaving and arriving
here. 1t is semi-officially stated that
in a short while these, too, will be TAX.
en- off.
Nearly every large road in the coun.
try during the past ten years have put
on auditors to collect cash fares and
tickets, including the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and eventually the conductors
were put back to doing these duties.
The B. & o., like many Of the other
6oads. have tried the auditor system
and have found that the conductors
were honest to the cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
IpIs VERY BUSY DAY
on THE M0N0NGAHELI
SORTS OF PLEASURE CRAFTS
WERE PLYING THE UPPER
pool YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was possibly the busiest
day. the localspool in the Monongahela
river has ever witnessed. All day long
tie local boat livery was thronged
With patrons waiting for the return OF
boats. Many launch parties were out
: and row boats were inconstant de-
Inand,
At up river points were many pic
MICS, some leaving here early in the
morning and returning IN the cool Of
the evening, At Camp Tygart Valley.
the two Barnes & Harr camps and ev-
cry other available place were parties
bathing and boating.
The number OF swimmers in the
local river isincreaslng each year, ana
d fair estimate places the number Of
people taking advantage OF the cool
waters yesterday between Fairmont
and Colfax at over 1000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
memorial DAY
.0BSERVEDSUNDAY
ABLE SERMON DELIVERED TO
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR BY
REV tTURKEL3oN = GRAVES OF
HEROES WILL BE DECORATED
TOMORROW.

Yesterday morning saw scores of
veterans Of the Civil war residing In
this community and members of the
Meade and Pierpont posts and the
members OF the Silver Drum Corps at
tended the memorial exercises held at
the First N. ., church in the First
ward when the Rev, Tqrkelson, pas:
tor 81 the church, deINered an able
and most excellent sermon to the vet,
erars.
The edirice was filled with old sol.
diers, their families and friends while
a large number Of laymen we're pres
ent. The choir rendered beautiful and
appropriate music for the occasion,
and the entire interior of the church
was decorated In national colors and
flowers. The services were extreme;
~. impressive throughout and were
beautifully carried out.
Memorial Day Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be observed as men,
orlal day and all the graves of the sol.
diers who fought in the Civil war in
this section, Union and Confederates,
will be strewn with flowers by their
comrades assisted by the Ladies of
the G. A. r. and number of school
children. The veterans will meet at
their post rooms as early after s
o'clock as possible when details will
be assigned to place the flowers upon
the last resting place of their com.
rades, and the two gross OF beautiful
silk flags, recently received by Justice
T. w. Boydston for the occasion will
be placed at the head of each of the
soldiers now sleeping his eternal
sleep in his narrow home in Falrmont
and Immediate vicinity.
Many business places will be closed
all day or part of the day out of re-.
spect for the occasion.