davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
By Frank J. Graf

tMember Duluth Stock Exchanse)
 Whie the New York market was exceedingly dull there was a slight improvement and prices were up at the close. the trading however was purely professional and total sales only amounted to 16l, zoo. The mar kets will be dull and quiet for some time at least until the ertra session of congress is over. Coppers are stagnant. show no activity whatever, Amslgamated sold to 621a at the close. Greene Cananea was frmef with slightly better demand. shat tuck was weak selling to 1914 with little demand Calumet and Arizona and Sup Pitts unchanged with frae- tienal lower prices Curbs dull and ltfeless with no change whatevfr, Globe stocks all weak and dull. To tai sales i6i,To0. Money 29s per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
AND MINES ID
 CLOSE

FL PASO, Tex, March 9.-(Spe iaD-The Fl Paso smelter will have to close down in five days unless a supply of ore is received from Mex ico. before the expiration of that time.
 This statement was made by Frank .C. Earle, general manager of the smelter yesterday morning. Mir. Ear said his company had not received a ton of ore from Mexico in five weeks.
 You can understand what that means" added Mir. Earl. when I tell you that the shelter gets so per cent. of its ore from Mexico. We have on hand enough ore to keep the shelter going five days and when that is exhausted we will close down unless traffic has been resumed on the Mexican railroad lines so that ore can be shipped in"
 MT. Earl could not see that the insurrection in Mexico had accom- plished anything further than great ly crippling the progress of Fl Paso by playing havoc with it's conner oial and industrial interests.
 The closing down of the smelter will throw several hundred men out of employment and leave about 1900 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 the shelter if they failed to secure other employment.
 It is not believed. however, that the shelter will have to close down for many days, if at all, as the Mexican federal troops are now open ing up the railroad line between Juarez and Chihuahua and between Chihuahua and Torreon. so that the heavy shipments of ore now on thes tracks can be rushed through.
 Fl Paso business men are begin. ming to grow restive and uneasy over the disturbance of their trade rela- tions with Mexico and are anxious to see the railroad opened up for through business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Scandinavian c.ryina.

From earliest times carving has re. ceived great attention in Scandinavia One sees evidence of this in many Swedish churches, both in wood and stone. dating back nsaxy centuries. ID Stockholm are many to be found, now safely cared for in a well known mu- scum. Some of these northern church. es. notably those of Borgund and Hit terdal. are quite covered with such quaint ornamentat1on. Beyond such public expression of painstaking labor one may see in almost any comfor- ably furnished house wooden forks. spoons, salt boxes and platters, but still more attracting attention are huge wooden tankards, and these will often bear close study both ip design and in execution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
TRANsVAAL
(Douglas Internat.onal


 o. C. Rasch of Cincinnati was an arrival yesterday to register al the Gadsden. He is one of the promin ent members of the Transvaal Min ing company. whose properties at and about Cumpas Douglasites are familiar with, and he expects to leave tomorrow for Nacozari, where he will be met by Manager H. C. Beauchamp of the company, who is now in Cum pas.
 In conversation with a repre- sentative of this paper last night Mir Rasch talked of recent develop ments at the Transvaal mines. those that have been announced since the return to the property of Manager B auchamp. Mir. Rasch said that he had been away from Cincinnati for more than a month, but has been in telegraphic as well as written com munication with his associates at home During that period three sep arate and important strikes have been announced to him by tele- graph. followed by letters giving more details One of these is especially important and gratifying to the com pany It occurred at the Verde mine in the course of diamond drill work which the company has been conducting on an extensive scale.
 Mir. Rasch considers the latest re- ported strike at the Verde the most important the company has had. He says that his advices state that | in Hole No. g. at depth of S3G feet a high grade ore was encour. tered, higher and better than any. thing that had been anticipated n that property, and that this character of ore has continued uninterruptedly for a further depth of 1S0 feet. A' ether important strike has beer made al the Buckeye mine. which ir the high grade proposition of the company. Mir. Rasch has engaged 2 northern expert for a further exantin ation and report on the property He is expected soon, although the re ports of revolutionary conditions in Mexico caused him to send a tele- gram of inquiry in which he said be had heard that conditions were unsafe in the Cumpas country NIT. Rasch will inform him of exact con ditions after his visit to Nacozari and interview with Manager Beau. champ.
 Some months ago fl was stated that the Transvaal had the deepest diamond drill hole in Sonora, having attained depth of 1000 feet. and later Cit was said that further q pth would be sought. The deepest hole is now down over 1900 feet and has been in ore most of the way and is SO now, while other holes have reach depths of lOOO feet or more, all showing fine indications.
 When development work was start ed in the Cobre Rico and the Verde mines. which are about two miles apart il was with the intention of de yeloping low grade but continuous ore bodies. These have been found, bu; al the Verde, as stated, much higher grade than had been expected was encountered at S20 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Finnish Grammar.

Finnish grammar is of difficulty absolutely repulsive. None of the oth. CT languages of the same group is half so hard Hungarian-nay. even Turk. ish. despite the vexatious initial i'm pediment of the Arabic alphabet $ easy fin comparison. The syntax is ar once provokingly elaborate and pur- plexingly obscure. It possesses fifteen distinct cases and twenty four differ entiated infnItive forms; but. on the other hand. there is no real distinction between nouns. adjectives. adveros. propositions. infinitIves and partieiples. so that the student must not be star tied by finding infHitives reFriarly Ge- clinrd Ike nouns md nouns 'aEirg gpon t''~-l drSroeS of r;smaarisol Ike ldje.iivcS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
What ls Known About Fish.

Fliay. the great naturalist. who .ivci at about the time of Christ. reckoued inc whole number of known species of fish at ninety-four. Lin aaeaS. the great Swedish investigator of he eighteenth century. could ciassi- fy 41S. ahd he is known to have been the greatest ichtbyologist of the age in which he lived. The progress made ia that particular branch since the ume "f LiuHaeus seems all the more wonderful. for now more than 13,0Oo sIts'ies show up in the catalogues oi De esl slc laIists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
All Rr,,shed un.

A lady called st a chemists shop lhen. after examining one or two ar. 1cles. remembered that she wanted some cosmetic for the toilet and. turn Ing to the chemist. asked. Have you any bloom O. youth7''
 Tho merchant. over whose head mort than fifty summers had passed. turned to one of his assistants and asked in a business way. Have l any bloom oi youth leftT'
 The clerk looked up with a quiet smile and answered. T believe not. sir"-LonJan Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
May Not see RooseveIt.

Mir Greenway was a member of the Rough Rider regiment led into
 Cuba by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
 but he said yesterday that he feared that business duties would not per
 nit him to go to Phoenix on the oc- casion of the Roosevelt visit on
 March 18th, though he would very much like to do so. He has an in. innate acquaintance with Colonel
 Roosevelt and recently received an Iinvitation to join him at Fl Paso and accompany his party to the Grand Canyon. but he was unable to spare the time to make such trip now. It may be that Greenway WI
 make a hurried trip to Phoenix to pay his respects to his friend, buV
 he hardly thinks it possible
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
The Genesis nflt

T 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., 1911-03-11
GREENWAY SAYS THE WORK WILL
 PROCEED
(DougIas Internatlonal. ]


 We expect to have the prelimin ary plans for the new Calumet & Arizona smelter ready for submission to our board of directors by the first of next month Of course this does not mean that construction will begin on this plant in the near future. The plans must first be submitted and gone over carefully before final de cision is reached, and if they are ap proved then much time will be re quired for placing orders for the manufacture Of structural steel and other required machinery"
 This was the reply of John Green way. general manager of the Calu- met & Arizona Mining company, yes terday afternoon when he was in Douglas. The work of making plans TOT the renovation and reconstruction .of the C. & A. smelter in this city was started a month ago by Mir. Re path, a well-known mechanical ea- gineer of highest qualification, for many years with the Amalgamated company, who came here for that purpose. taking offices in the Doug las-Brophy building on c avenue.
 It has been understood for some time that this smelter was to be re modelled or an entirely new plant constructed. probably on new loca. tion, though the present location is considered to be an excellent oI ! While nothing can be said about what will be definitely decided by the board of directors, the general CT. pectation is that the old plant is :, be made the basis of additions an5 lrenovations so that the plant will be practically new one.
 It is also the expectation that the new plant will contain reverbatory furnaces and roasters similar to those now being added to the Copper Queen shelter.
 When the time for starting con struction work at the Calumet plant { it will require material enlarge ment of the force now employed there and such an undertaking will necessarily require many months for completion So, it will be seen that Douglas has much new business tc look forward to during the present year on account of the construction work at both the smelters in this
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
DIARY OF PBARY
NOW UNDER FIRE
Records of Dash to the Pole
Are Spotless.

Explorer Pearys diary, that he car
ried with him to the north pole and back
again. shows no signs Of rough usage, OF
water. or OF grease. At yesterdays ex-
animation of Mr.. Peary by the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, Represen-
tative Roberts. of Massachusetts,. an ar
dent anti-Pearyite. called the attention
of his colleagues to this fact, which, he
said, he considered important.
As a result of Mr.. Roberts line of ques-
tons. it was also developed that upon
Mr.. Peary's return to the good ship
Roosevelt after his discovery Of the
pole. he told only Capt. Bartlett, the
Roosevelt'S commander that he had real
ly been to the very top of the earth.
Explaining this, Mr.. Peary said that he
didn't tell Harry Whitney. who was on
the Roosevelt at the time. because he
was under contract to write an exclusive
story. and Whitney. who was to return
by his own ship, might have beaten him
back to the States.
Representative Macon. of Arkansas, ex-
pressed the fear that il Congress made
Peary a rear admiral in recognition of
his discovery of the pole. 1t would give
him entire into society as a hero.
This country, like many Others Mr.
Macon declared, lis infested with fake
and bogus heroes as we'll as real ones.
We ought to go into this case on it's
merits instead of comparing Peary's
sledge journeys with sledge races in
Alaska. ] want to know, Mr.. Peary.
whether you are entitled to the high
honors it is proposed to give you. If your
services entitle you to them l want you
to have them
Mr.. Macon began his examination of
the explorer. which was in progress when
the committee adjourned at noon. The
hearing will be resumed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
FALLING OFF IN EXPORTS.
December Report on BFeadstuA
Shows q Big Decrease.

December Report on Breadstuns
Shows a Big Decrease.
A falling OFF in the value of exports of
wheat. corn, flour, meat, and dairy prod
ucts. food animals and mineral oils, and
Il decrease in quantity, but increase in
value. of exports of cotton during the
calendar year 1910. is shown by the De-
oember export statement of breadstuns,
meat and dairy products. food animals,
cotton and mineral oils, issued by the
Bureau of Statistics yesterday.
1t shows that the value Of wheat ex-
ported during the full calendar year was
but $22,O00,OO0. against $49. 1900 in 1909;
Of flour, s43, ,000, 600. against $50, 900 in
the preceding year: of corn, slightly less
than $24oOO.O00. against $24,250O00 in 1909;
Of meat and dairy products. s10s, ,00O, 900.
against $13l 100000 in 1909: of cattle. hogs,
and sheep. 5000 900, against $16,000, 900 in
the preceding year: of mineral oil. $8S-
100000, against $99. 10000 in 1909: while
cotton shows an increase in value from
$461. .OO0. 900 in 1909 to $5SOO0O,00O in 1910.
though the quantity exported in 1910 is
slightly less than in 1909.
Wheat, including that in the form Of
flour. shows falling of in exports Of
value of 1910 with that of 1909; meat and
dairy products. fall of about Is per
cent: cattle. hogs, and sheep, fall of
about "A per cent, and mineral oil, q fall
ing of about II per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
URGES CONTROL OF DRUGS
President Sends Special Message to
Congress.
Suggests Many Changes in Opium
Exclusion Act and Other
Federal Laws.

President Taft yesterday asked Con-
gress. in special message, for further
legislation to control the purchase and
sale of opium. morphine, cocaine. and
other habit-forming drugs in the United
States and its possessions.
The President suggests several changes
in the opium exclusion act of February
9, 1909. Among them are provisions to
prohibit any vessel engaged in trade from
any foreign port to ports in the United
States from carrying opium; a provision
making it unlawful to export opium or
cocaine from the United States or its
territories to any country which prohibits
or regulates the entry of these drugs.
and the placing of a prohibitive internal
revenue tax on all opium manufactured
in the United States from domestically
produced material
The President asks for legislation to
control the manufacture, distribution in
interstate commerce. and importation Of
opium. morphine. cocaine, and other
habit-forming drugs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
PILES Cured.
Suffered for 81 Years-Used Pyra-
mid Pile Cure q Year Ago and
Never Had q Return of Trouble,
Trial Packages Sent Free to All WIZ
Se0d Nane and Address.

Trial Packages sent Free to All Whs
Se1d Nane and Address.
Yesterday being THANKSGIVING. / feel
must write. giving you thanks for what
your Pile Cure has done for me. You
will readily remember that wrote you
in February. ! can truthfully say that
the Pyramid and I have not had a siSn
or symptom Of piles since, and I feel that,
after suffering as / did for thirty-seven
years. ] should express my thanks for
spsas or 6e n.ys 1sd %
This merely to express my thanks to
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich.
Very respectfully your obedient servant.
G; e MATHEWS.. 1lo6 Ninth avenue.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile cure. 1t Inn
mediately reduces all congestion and
swelling. heals all sores. ulcers. and ir.
The moment you start to use it your
suffering. ends and the cure Of your dread
disease % In sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
the cruel. excruciating pain caused by
the surgeons knife. Besides. II Is ex-
pensive and humiliating and rarely .
permanent success.
form 81 s essy.toeuse." roe S s speciaiIy I IL a made I
suppcsitories. They are soothing, palm
less, instant. and certain.
trial treatment Will Be sent you AZ
sy nail .I a o. e1 ssss q You ssc
send your name and addren e Pyr.mid
Drug Co: "a Pyramid sui'ding' Aez-
~ Won vi; recetve the sample you een
e 3 rsSulsr.Sise paciese & fyfsnii.
l3e Cme q your drsfeltss eog Il eenesI
1 n - haGs3t q e1aa - - lDooe 81,
- 0QsoQ14 = - ~ - s. a. :.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

In . cummunicatioa suhmitted To the House yss-
tcrday the Secretary Of the Nasy asks for IN appso-
psistion Of ssN0oo to enable the government to
San F7Acisco. in orsls- that battle ships may Be
bsuushf to that point
A bin designed to e4tabiiah nors Arnb The merit
principle in the d1lanatc and consular services a
tefday b Representative LCwden. Of Ininet . uel-
hrs q he Committee on Foseisn AAain
Members cf the House Naval CSnnitteg are said
u have informed Sessetsu of the Nasy Meyer b.
formally that there practtAlly - cAanse fcR u
enacEment a the bin advccsted b. Mr.. Mavw Hmi6-
sins Cau b fon year..
s speca1s train Carrying Indiana Donocafs vU
alsise h Wsshinst1n Mondav aftAaqm = bpnst ~
0h1faY q sbkes JsckDon. nenccnAis oAaiu15au
- 4 SsissssseasisiS - Ds6ilssais 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
THE NEW YEAR.

The old years gone his misty way; the years with
brave gay What will the year bring ask, pur
the daily task? The all depends divers little
things friends If determine do right the year will treat
pretty white if elect go astray the year will soak
every day. All years pretty much the they always play
the old game when usheed in they smile, and then
they while and put silver hair, and
then they gone don't know where They play favortes the
and what know of smiles depends the path
take and make break So live that when
this behold the years dawn with
and calmly 1.-The good old year that's slid beat
year through ye-for I've nothing regret"
Copyright. By Genr-Ma WAR MASON.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
THE wAsHMaToH HERALD, THURsDAY, JAIUARY ls 1911.

governments case, declared that the
American Tobacco Company was gigan-
tic conspiracy In restraint Of trade. He
said that at the very outset Of its forma-
ton. when the hve firms came together.
that It assumed the control Of IS per cent
Of the products OF the cigarette factories.
He referred to the description of the
trusts growth by De Lancey Nicoll. coun-
sci for the American Tobacco Company.
as necessary evolution of business. and
in reply stated that the growth of the.
combination was stamped with those
characteristics which interrupt the free
flow Of commerce." which were denounced
by the court in ethe Danbury HatterS
case. He referr I'D to the exhibits in the
record of the business methods Of the
American Tobacco Company, and espe-
cially of the twenty concerns secretly
acquired by the trust and held out to the
public as independent competing concerns.
as refutation Of the 'idyllic" business
enterprise suggested by Mr.. Nicoll
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

If Senator Owen, of Oklahoma had been
In the Senate yesterday afternoon it is
, more than likely that there would have
been some contention before his resolu-
ton to take Senator Lorimers seat from
him was referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. AS he was not,
, the resolution which Senator Owen strug-
gled so hard to put in before Senator
Beyeridge, of Indiana, offered his, now
rests in d committee which has already
reported on the Lorimer case.
As the result of this maneuver. the Sem
ate now has before it d Republican reso-
luton TO take Mr.. Lorimer's seat from
him and that of the Democrats is side
tracked. There was feeling that if any
thing was to be done to Senator Lorimer
his own party would better do it. So they
r called up the Owen resolution, gave ii a
clear track, and switched it to a commit
tee. AS an incident to this. it is held by
some Senate experts that the resolution
prepared by Senator Beveridge and read
at the end of his report is really not be-
fore the Senate, although it has been
printed.
My COURSE said Senator Lorimer yes
terday, will depend upon the develop
mentS in the Senate
Lorimer Gains Point.
Debate between Senator Hale and 9TH
ers yesterday appeared to settle the ques-
tion that the unseating of Mr.. Lorimer is
a question Of privilege. but not of high
est privilege. This means much to Sem
Hator I.orimer. Under the present situa-
tion a majority can unseat him. if it
were a question of his expulsion it would
take two-thirds vote, which would be
hard to get
There was a discussion over the ques-
tion of fixing date for vote on the
resolution to unseat Senator Lorimer
Senator Beveridge, who filed the minor
ity report from the Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee. made the suggestion
that date be named for voting on the
Lorinler case. He recalled that there are
only six and a half more weeks of the
present session, and that much important
legislation is awaiting the action of Con-
gress.
Senator Burrows, the chairman of the
Privileges and Elections Committee, said
that no speeches had Yet been heard in
favor of the report of the committee and
that soon as several members who
wished to address the Senate could be
heard, he would enter into an agree
ment. Senator Burrows declared that
there would be no trouble about agree
ing to a date for a vote, and he eX-
ressed the opinion that such an agree
ment could be reached during the next
few days. Senator Beveridge said he
was satisfied with this assurance.
Springfield, Ill, Jan 1.-THE first def
mite step toward a thorough investigation
Of the sensational bribery charges which
grew out of the Lorimer election and the
So-called legislative lack not" was taken
to-day. when the committee of the Illi-
nois senate reported Senator Holstlaw'S
resignation effective and requested an
other resolution empowering the commit
tee to subpoena witnesses and admin
lister oaths- Immediately following this
resolution was offered by Senator
Hurtzburgh authorizing a deep probe
and clothing the special committee with
the authority requested.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
INCREASE FOR JUDICIARY.
Favorable Report on Moon Bill by
House Com mittee.

A favorable report on the Moon bill,
proposing increased salaries for mem
bers of the Federal judiciary, was ordered
reported yesterday by the House Com
mittee on the Judiciary. 1t provides that
the salary of the Chief Justice of the
United States shall be increased from
$1,000 to s1SOOO a year. and that of each
of the associate justices from $1,000 to
;Sl7,5O0.
1t provides further that the salaries of
circuit judges, including the members of
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia and the Commerce and Gus
toms Courts shall be $4,000 a year. in
stead of $500. at present The COM
pensation of district judges is increased
from $500 to 5000 year.
President Taft is favorable to an in
crease in the compensation of Federal
judges. The Moon bill will probably pass
the House and the Senate and reach the
President for approval before adjourn
ment