davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
HAS EWREC0RD
 FOR MONTH

With his monthly report of the Phoenix board of trade, Secretary Harry Welch, of the Arizona Devel- opment board, today sent out the regular report of that board.
 The Arizona Development board was organized during the territorial fair in this cby last November and Mir. Welch's report shows that the territory IS progressing.
 The report, covering Arizona, says. Mineral product on in Arizona in 1908 totaned s42, ,946,745, and includ- ed copper. 292,7o2,940 pounds: gold, l32,21S ounces; silver, 2,34I709 oune- es; lead, 2.l53,l02 pounds; zinc G. O53,I45 pounds; iron S,525.541 pounds: sulphur. 5SS,0l9 pounds.
 Cattle industry in Pima county contributes over sl,000,O00 annually to resources.
 WickenburE reports nine carloads of copper bullion shipped from the Humboldt during December.
 Public school building costing S6 OOO is being completed in vicin- ity of St. Johns. Apache county.
 Tucson has office force Of Ari- zona Eastern railway numbering 250 people. The monthly Tayron is S25,- GOO.
 Power line from Douglas to min ing ceuters in Mexico is under con strucdon. Line will carry 44,00o volts
 Organization Of fair association for Pima county has been complet- ed. Fair HiI be held in Tucson in the fall
 Board of army engineers has ap- proved appropriation of, $l,200,000 for Yuma project or reclamation ser vice
 Extensive planting of cantaloupes is contemplated around Salord. Growers have been assured @ ready market
 Work on territorial highway con meeting Btsbee and Douglas has com menced Oiled roads will be feat ured in the construction of these highways.
 La Canon ranch of 17,000 acres 90 miels south of Tucson recently purchased by a Mormon colony. Half !. the acreage will shortly be under cultivation.
 Plans to enlarge Udau reservoir north Of St. Johns. Apache county, to capacity of 40o.09O acre fee. are under way. Water for 500 acres is now on hand
 Central power plant for irrigation pumping is being considered for the Sulphur Springs valley. Three hun dred thousand acres cans be irri- gated by wells.
 Heavy rains which were general throughout Arizona have done great amount Of good to stockmen and farmers. Outlook exceedingly bright ! for prosperous year. Nogales, Arizona, is becoming Q center for manufacture of mining, ! sugar-making and irrigation machin- l cry. Heavy shipments are being made to the Mexican states of Son ora and Sinaloa.
 Plans for power site and division dam in vicinity of Parker continue to attract attention. Efforts to ac- ! cure cooperation of government of fcials in the matter of opening up lands, etc. are being renewed. Development work in Apache coun- lty is progressing rapidly. Lyman ! reservoir dam and canal near St Johns is being pushed. Reservoir will irrigate 15,0O0 acres. cost s16O,- ! eee. Local and Denver capitalists i interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
SHELTER OUTPUT
.Dongias International.l

The product for the month of January at both the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona sT/ylters shows that there has been no at tempt to increase the amount of copper made here. At the Queen the number of furnaces and con .verters employed varies from time
 to time, but that comes from the varying character of ore. At the C. G 4. the number of furnaces in commission during January was three and the output was a little more than 100000 pounds.
 At the Queen smelter the Janu- ary output was 9,015,000 pounds, this total including the product from all custom ores received.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
DECLINES ARE DUE AND
 CONE:
lBy L. J overiOokl

BOSTON. Feb. S.-Despue the tact that the general lis vaz ro actionary during the geeator part Of the session and cloSea uTactcAl- ly at the low price tor tho day, eio Pacific. Beet Surar and I-chigh and few minor sDecio,ities recorded advance over last nishts close ne- llnes were ord,ris although quite a few stop orders were uncovered on me recession but the major portion of selling appeared to be for ths account ot room traders who areeed that the recent advance had been rather too rapid and that for technical reasons principally lower range Of prices was in order Moderate purchases of standard is- sues should prove attractive on further declines. Believe all the c5ppers win be higher next week. Paine WebEer G Co
 Deun was up H in bid Fii-e 57
 SIG with only offerings at 5as- Transactions have been very few the past few days. shattuck eased or to 2l1s bid. Live Oak receded to 2l i bi3 22 asked Rosalia quie; un- changed Chino up E. Inspiration un- changed. London copper opened l2s Cd. lower Saginaw cold at 2'a and .Nyarrcn at 1ss Total sales New York 6al .g0J
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
BOSTON

Amalgamated ...-.- .-..-. ...65z AnacOnda -.... .--... ...4O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
tBy Frank J. Grab

tMember Duluth Stock EXchanga)
 The New York market did net display the strength of yesterday and prices as a general rule were lower. After such an active market Is we have had for the past few days it is but natural that there should be some selling. Union Pacif- ic. Reading. and Steel were active during the sarly trading but towards the close sold off with the balance of the list. Missouri Pacific was the only one to show any advance iu price. Coppers followed the New York list and all sold lower than yesterday with the exception of Calumet and Arizona and Super for and Pitlsburg these two stocks showed excellent strength. Calumet and Arizona closing at 54%4 to 55 and Superior & PittsbIrg at 15A to F We look for those two to sell considerable higher. The other coppers showed profit taking. Anal gzmated sold to 65%z North Butte after selling to % sold to 29lz, Ari- zona Commercial Range and the Lake stock all sold of Cole Ryan stocks were again very active. Shat tuck held at 211z to 22. Curbs do not show much change Chino was the only one to show any activity selling to 22%a, American continues in good demand but apparently there is not a share offered around the present prices. Denn fractiOnally lower and Live Oak offered a. %
 Sales 601 300. Money 22s per Cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

AdeliDe Genee announces that on the conclusion of her present season, she will leave the stage and retire permanently to private life, in ac. cordance with the promise made to her husband. F. s. \. Isitt, wealthy Londoner. a q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04
c. e. Metal Quotations.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In- diana has accepted an invitation to speak at the republican state con. vention of Michigan to be held in Sag inaw March 9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-04

When The Piper. the prize play by Josephine Peabody, is produced in the New Theatre. New York. Frank Gilmore will have the role Of Michael inc Sword Swallower
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
ST. ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

ST. Andrews Bay Development Company corporation duv
organized of capitalization
$aoooooo divided into shares of value of Soo
This Company controls about 10000 of the
Bay which has paid from SIS $aoo
plated the ovnsite Lynn Haven which
the first assignment of lots has been made
subscriptions offers of the Company
development of the Lynn Haven
the Colony established beyond the peradventue doubt
and while the FIRST subscribers be congratulated having secured
their holdings the prices first offered the with large
active population insured the attractive the
figures of the offer made by the Company.
Valuable Colony of ST. Cloud has DEM
the Company that who
esed prefer share OF the Company
stock without the addition of veacre In St Cloud lots
increased in value from per and the stock has
paid three dividends between September and Decem
with of continuing dividends the
The following offer therefore is made:
The lots assigned uniformly
the of Lynn Haven
of $780,
One town lot and share ............ SIoo
Two town lots shares of ...........
Three town lots and three shares CT stock 600
Four lots and four shares of ........ 400
In the purchaser
lin addition
by payment $50
desired in addition to the prices above.
will than four lots four of stock
lots shares of stock assigned
individual.
receipt subscriptions check money
will forwarded for each
Development Company
Tribune and by the National City Bank Washington the depository
of this Company and warranty deed free of all
will forwarded in with
and the amount of the subscription
Prices will be sharply advanced after April
Address Tribune Company Andrews Bay
Development Company Fourteenth Northwest
ngton D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
CHURCH STATISTICS.

DIR. Carroll has made his usual an
nual report of the church conditions in
the United States. He says that the
gains for 1910 are not so large as those
for 1909. The total increase for all re-
Iigious bodies is 1900 ministers, 2,431
churches and 62S,955 communicates
He thinks these figures may be in
creased when fuller returns come in,
especially from the Baptists, the Ro-
copal Church South. According to his
figures, there are 35,332,776 communi-
cants, or something over one-tbird of
the population of the country. The
largest gains for the year are reported
by. the Roman Catholics: the next by
the Methodists; the third by the Dis
ciples Of Christ; the fourth by the Bap-
lists, and the fifth by the Lutherans.
The Lutherans have made most sur
prising advance, and now claim to be
the third among the Professionals in the
United States. having overcome the lead
of the Presbyterians in 1890. They are
the leading Protestant body in Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin, and rank second in Iowa.
Michigan, Nebraska and Pennsylvania.
The Church is polyglot, and the services
in the various churches are conducted
in English. German, Norwegian. Swed-
ish, Danish. Icelandic, Finnish. Esthon-
ian, Hungarian. Lettish, Slovakian,
POLISH Wendish, Bohemian and Lapp
languages. The Lutherans turnout the
world aggregate the astounding num-
Der Of Is,ooo.ooo members. of whom
50,000.Q00 speak German, 7.000,0
Swedish, 100000 English. $1,000
Finnish 100000 Lettish. 100000 Hun
garian, and 100000 each for the minor
tongues The Christian Scientist mem
bershipi femains at 5000. the number
given f11e 1901 {
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
LINCOLN IN OHIO.

TbsReterans of Ohio. under the lead
ershipi of Commander Henry A. Axline
and Assistant Adj't-Gen. William s.
Mai thewss of Columbus, o., are working
earnestly to build n memorial to Lin
coln.t They have organized Lincoln
MEMORIAL Association, of which the
Governor is the head. The Board of
Trustees will meet March 81. They are
soliciting popular subscriptions, and
these are coming in at a rate to greatly
encourage them. They want the COM
rades every where to take an interest
and send contributions, large and small,
to help make it work worthy of the
State of Ohio and of the illustrious man
whom it will commemorate. The Sons
of Veterans are also taking warm in
terest in the project. as they should,
and helping in every way.
The Board of Trustees is made up Of
prominent men all over the State, and
it is expected that the whole people
will be brought into enthusiastic inter-
est. 1t is great idea, and should have
warm support from every admirer of
Lincoln in Ohio. Ohio was a powerful
support to Lincoln, thoroly in accord
with all his policies, and gave her men
and means without stint to carry them
out More men distinguished in the
war~came from Ohio than from any
other State, and she sent a splendid ar
ray of 31G, 900 of her sons with guns in
their hands into the field to support the
Union.
It is intended to make the memorial
the most BETTING and imposing of any
such construction in the United States,
and The National Tribune sincely hopes
that it will pe accomplished.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
WOULD HE HAVE VETOED 1T?

The opponents of the Sulloway bill
fill the newspapers and their speeches
with assertions that President Taft said
he would veto the Sulloway bill If it
reached him. While President Taft did
not wish for any pension legislation at
this session, as being at variance to
his policy of economy, we do not be-
lieve that he ever said to anyone that
he would veto the pension bill or any
other bill which Congress presented to
him. This is contrary to the spirit and
practices of our institutions, because it
is an attempt by the Executive to infiu-
ence the legislative branch, which is
particularly repugnant. Presidents are
not in the habit of saying outright and
in advance that they will veto any
measure which Congress may present
to them. President johnson. it is true,
INDUCED in this sort of threats. but
that was an exceptional time, and since
then Presidents have been very chary
of threatening with vetoes
President Taft repeatedly said to
Senators and Representatives that he
had authorized no one TO say that he
would veto the Sulloway bill, but that
he would deal with the matter when it
came to him. How far his attitude may
have been changed towards friendliness
by the Endorsements OF "a Legislatures
we have no means of knowing, but GER
tainiy he must have felt much more
kindly toward the bill in the last DAYS
than when 1t first passed the House.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
"rHE SALARIFD REPRESENTA-
TIVEv

Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, de-
nounced Senator Lodge as the salaried
representative of the moneyed Inter
ests," and this charge, which seemed to
be only too well founded, had very
much to do with the difficulty thar
Senator Lodge had in securing a re-
election. While Massachusetts is nor
mally strongly Republican and has al
ways been represented in the Senate by
Republican Senators. and while Senator
Lodge had been acceptable in many
ways, yet it was felt that he was too
closely allied with the Interests and
their selfish purposes to be a true rep
resentative of the people of Massachu-
sets. IF any doubt remained as to his
intimate connection with these Inter
'ests" in preference to those of the peo-
pie at large, this was removed by his
opposition to the Sulloway bill. The
obnoxious feature to him was that ii
would take money out of the Treasury
which those he represented wanted for
their own purposes. The instant that
he heard of the passage of the Sulloway
bill he began his work to prevent its
being reported and considered by the
SenD
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

Maj.7Gen. Daniel f. Sickles went re-
Gently before sthe New York Assembly
in whifff he had served 81 years ago.
He was , received by reclamation, and
made . brief speech. The papers say
that it was a7remarkable picture as he
rose from his wheel chair and spoke
with strong, clear voice. He was
introduced by Speaker Frisbie as enc
of the great Generals of the war, and
the General said:
1.-The compliment you have paid me
makes me feel young again. Why, i
feel as il l were but 21-my age when
/ was elected member Of this very
body. There have been a great many
interesting events since then, in some
of which / have taken a humble part.
/ served here, in the Senate and in
Congress, all before the war, and l be-
lieve 1 am the oldest surviving member
of any of the three branches of Gov
eminent i thank the Almighty God
for long and happy life, which l
trust has been somewhat useful to my
country
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
HL-INFORNIED.

The Outlook, which should be better
informed, says editorially:
Another proposed measure, the Sui
loway pension bill, which had passed
the Lower House and had been attached
as an amendment to the general pen
sion appropriation bill, was fortunately
defeated in the Senate. This proposal,
which would enormously increase our
pension expenditure. was not called for
by the country at large, and it's defeat
was wise and in the truest sense pa
triotic."
We can point out to the seh-confident
young man who wrote this paragraph
that "a of the greatest States in the
Union Endorsed. thru their legislatures.
the Sulloway bill and requested its pas
sage. A man who edits paper should
make a little effort to learn what is
going on about him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

As result of the battle of Stepney,"
where it took 1000 police and soldiery
to kill two Anarchists in the heart of
London, the British press is waking up
to the fact that their country's freedom
10 all corners is being made use of to
make it a nest of dangerous criminals.
1t is not. as the old fiction maintained,
that they give a refuge to men who
are escaping from an intolerable despot-
ism. These men refuse to be subject
TO any Government or controlled by
law. mo God and no Government is
their motto. A French writer has de-
scribed them as men who claim the
right of living without working and OF
killing without fighting. Most of these
men are outlaws from countries quite
as free and democratic as England
A regulation of immigration is there
fore demanded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
THE STANTON MONUMENT.

A too long neglected work is now
approaching consummation. Last week
Hon. Frank H. Kerr, President, and
James B. Doyle, Secretary of the Sec
rotary Stanton Monument Association,
of Steubenville, Ohio, were in the city
to invite the President to be present at
the uhveiIing of the monument, which
will take place during Home Coming
Week, next September, at Steubenville.
The exact date cannot be fixed, as 1t
will depend upon the engagements of
the President, who has promised to be
present.
The more the history of the war is
studied the greater appears the charac-
ter of Secretary Stanton, who "organ-
lied war; and who pushed operations
forward with a skill, a devotedness and
a forceful patriotism that seems the
most extraordinary the more it is stud
led No man of purer purpose ever
lived than Edwin NJ. Stanton, and no
one ever showed more executive ability
in the management of struggle in
which nearly 1000, 900 men were con-
stantly employed on our side and kept
indefatigabIy hammering at the rebel
lion from a thousand points of attack.
He held the reins of direction firmly
in his hands and made every COM
mander in the field feel his unrelenting
purpose and strict accountability for
all that was done.
OF all the hundreds of millions Of
dollars that were disbursed under Sec
rotary Stanton's direction, not All enc
my, and he had many bitter ones, has
ever dared say that dollar was di-
verted to his own purposes. With in
Vulnerable positions and preferments at
his daily disposal, it is not alleged that
friends, family or relatives benefited
by this.
Secretary Stanton is proud figure in
our National galaxy and deserves a
monument of splendor. That which his
fellow-citizens Of Steubenville have pre-
pared for him is a work of love and
appreciation by those who knew him
best 1t has taken the form of a.
bronze statue of heroic size, and of high
artistic merit. This, again. Is labor
of love, since it is the work of Alexan-
der Doyle, noted sculptor, who was
Steubenville boy, and whose fatherl
was an intimate friend of the great
Secretary Mr.. Doyle, in loving remem-
brance, and in furtherance of the
wishes of his townsmen, has freely con-
tributed all his ability. skill and labor
to creating the monument and super
Intending the details. 1t is estimated
that this was a contribution of at least
$1,000 to the fund.
One day in the Home Coming Week
will be devoted to the veterans, and
the committee invited Comrade John
McElroy to be present on that day and
address the veterans, and the invita-
ton was accepted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

B. s. Marshall. 10th Ohio, Newark,
Ohio. Comrade Marshall who was on
his way to St. Cloud, where he will
make his home, is a carpenter by trade
He was at st. Cloud for six days last
year, and liked the place very much.
Edmund Allard, 9Th n Y. S. NJ. and
-sSd N. Y, Crestwood, N. Y.
John A. Dix. 1st N H II. A. 355
Washington street, Dorchester, Mass.
Comrade Dix was on his way to Florida
to make a home.
w. T. Kennedy, 107th Pa. Union
town, Pa. Comrade Kennedy is COM
mander of W. F. Stewart Post and
President of the F'ayette County Vet
Grams Association.
DR.. L. B. Tooley. 35th N Y, 4th U.
S. Art. Comrade Tooley is one of four
brothers who served in the Union
army.
William Green. 10th N Y, Rocky
Ford. Colo. Comrade Green was on his
way 10 st. Cloud for short visit.
William Schooley, 14sd Pa. Wilkes
barre, Pa. Comrade Schooley is
farmer.
d. P. Pence, seth Ind. Frankfort.
Ind. Comrade Pence and wife are in
the city visiting their son. Maj w. p.
Pence, of the Regular Army, who il
in the War College.
j. ]. Chester. 18th Pa, Spears. Pa
Comrade Chester is a farmer He il
the youngest of five brothers who served
in the army and have collectively IT
years service to their credit. There arc
three of these now living. His brothers
went thru all the fighting of their regf--
ments. but he was the only one wound
ed. He received two bullets at Resaca-
Edwin P. Getchell. Sd Me. Comrads
Getchell lives in Washington, but is on
his way to st. Cloud.
Luther Waite, Ipswich, Mass. Colu-
rade Waite served in the LIST Mass. II,
A. and then in the Navy. He was %
his way to st. Andrews.
William Fl. Derk. SD Pa, Greenville
Pa. C3mrade Dsrk IL Q banker.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

The Mexican revolution" has far
more elements of humor to the Ameri-
cans in FL Paso than of danger, When
ever battle" begins across the river
at Juarez the Americans swarm on a
hill which gives a good view of the
field of combat only a few hundred
yards away, and yell derision and ap-
plause at the combatants who are in
plain hearing. In one case the revolu-
Iionary army, after repulsing the Gov
eminent troops without any loss of life
on either side, came down TO the shore.
We're >cheered by the spectators and then
posed for a swarm of photograp ers,
including moving picture man. The
insurrectos have been defeated in maxi
ing Juarez their Capital by the entrance
of Gen. Navarro with 1000 Federal
troops. Juarez has a population of
5000 or 10, 900, and yet il was at the
mercy for some weeks of few hun
dred insurrectos.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

How the Endorsement of the Nebras-
ka Legislature was secured is well told
In a private letter from Hon. Andrew
]. Minor, member of the Nebraska
Legislature. Comrade Minor, who be-
longed to the 18th Pa. Cav, says:
= las soon as I got the news of the
Sulloway bill Saturday night I got busy
right away, and called a meeting Of
old soldiers for Monday evening to back
UP our Legislature. Had resolutions in
dorsing the Sulloway bill drawn up, and
Bot them thru both branches of our
Legislature unanimously on Tuesday.
Had same wired to our Senator, Norris
Brown. that night, and he read the
same before the Senate of the United
States on Wednesday morning. I think
that was pretty quick work"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

]. d. Pennel, Newburg, N. Y, sends
US a clipping from the Newburg Daily
I'm answer to q villainous editorial in
Hearst's New York American. in which
he says:
What does the present generation
know of days and weeks in hospitals
and prison pens, from which the few
that came forth faced life MANNED and
stricken? Who can teach our men and
women of to-day of the agonized part
ing of husband and wife. father and
children, who gave up all that made
life dearest that the Flag should not
lose a single star? The echoes of the
battlefield died with sunset, but how
long did the battle with poverty and
sorrow last in the homes where he that
went forth would never return? The
Nation can do much, if it gives $25
per month. the amount asked, to every
old soldier to make his last days COM
Portable; but money cannot purchase
patriotism, and they gave what never
can be translated into dollars and
cents.
Statistics show that 5000 die every
month. Haggle over it, and it will be
wise economy, for the longer you wait
the less there will be to pay. There
will be more left for graft and the
pork barrel"