davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
MIAMI.

Boston-S. s. Rosenstamm, whu is now identified with Adolph Lew isohn copper enterprises, is in Globe, Arizona. He wires the Boston News Bureau concerning Miami mill opera tions as follows;
 Miami made it's first shipment of three carloads of concentrates yes terday and three morei are loading Two sections of the mill are treating 750 tons daily. and the third sec. ton will start today when the mill will be treating over 1000 tons oi ore per day.
 Tt looks as If four sections will soon be going. and that Miami vii probably be treating 5000 tons daily in four or five months.
 The mill is doing beautiful work The concentrates are running 4 per cent copper, the taiIings arr very clean. and the extraction ever at present is close to 75 per cent The plant is the cleanest, ana smooshest running since the porphy ries began production, and am con yinced costs will De lower than orig inai estimates.
 ~Messrs. Charming. Burt GotsOer ger and myself are delighted witl results
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
MINING ENGINEERS a0oN'Ti

A MINING ENGINEERS DON'T"
 John Hays Hammond, not only an eminent mining engineer. but also a successful business man. recently discussed mining investments before N M. C. A. class. His list oi don'ts" is worth studying
 Don't invest your money fin a aiming property simply because O. Che fact taat friends of yours teyen f he be blood relauon) be- came rich through fortunate in Nestment made in mining stocks.
 Don't allow any nslnuasing pro. moter. or stcaned stock broker, 10 overcome your natural modesty ana convince you that be1ause you have been successful in your ilne of bus mess. you are competent to deter mine the valUe Of a mine
 Don, be influenced in your desire Co purchase mining stock by the rich specimens that the mines have pro Guced even tholsh you yourself have seen such specimens in the mine. srecimen rcck or this kind Is no criterion of the average grade oi the ore upon which the success of the mine depends. remember ibe story ot old John Cashweiler. a well Enoan mining caplJals. of hts day NheR he was asked his opinion on the value of property from which very rich speciu ems Of ore were shown him You might as well shog me the hair from the fail ol hs G.. said Cashweiler and then ask me how fast chc horse ron not
 Don't buy st-ck in a mine be cause it has produced a profit ot millions of dollars in the past, for the mine is obviously so much poor CT Tor the millions already at- stFEcted
 Don't buy stock in a mine solely because it is in a far-ofl country, even though distance lends en- chantment to the view
 Don't buy stock in a mining com lany simply because of the faci that it adjoins another mine Of great value. That may be interesting, but 1t is not conclusive as to the value of the mine in question.
 Above all. don't buy shares in a mine unless you have the unquals. hedly favorable report made by Q mining expert of integrity, ability, and experience. and one who has made a success in investment O. money for his clients
 Don't buy stock in a mine unless you are sure that the board of di- rectcrs are honest and competent, because good management is jus' as essential to success in mining as 1t is in other enterprises.
 Tn short, don't abandon all your good common. cense just because the investment happens to be one in mining and not in some other class of industrial securities"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
AvERTs AWFUL TRAcEpY.

Timely advice given Mrs. C. WI Ioughby. of Marengo. Wis. lR NJ
 D prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had sand her frightfui cougE was a .consump tin cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed. her aun. urged her to take Dr. Kings New Discovery. T have been using it for some time sne wrote and the awful cousa has almost gone. It also saved by little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble This matchisss medicine has 10 equal for throat and lung trcEtles. Price sec and s1.00. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all drug zists.( s0s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

DUES CURED fN s TO 1z DAYS 'azO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching. Blino
 i5leedine or Protruding Piles In C 70 14 days or money refunded. SOC
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS.

Sometimes liver, kidney ana eo"e'S seem to 20 on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike breakers-Dr Kings New Life PiIls--to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action Excellent haalth soon fol lows Try them 25e at all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
tBy L. J. overlocI.
,,...-s<-.. :. - - srss-ss -.


tSToN. Aurl ii- Tfe 2cuoa ol North Dolte in tbe local market is rplc1i Of a4 the coppcrs. A rich Utke was made at the mine that ln normal umcs wo,di have caused rally ol ten points. bat at lreSont time. purchases og about 1,Geo as res oaly advanced tne stock two roiuta aag scattered aies of goo or SOD shares haye pnt il back to tho same Iriee t Uas before the strike Hlle Nonor & 70.
 neaa eoruaueI ijs sD~ar- trend aita heavy sales at 1h Demand is aaaEs fr-ctionalig under this level and further sdyahces expected. Bal ance of list duH and unchanged. Lon don oue yneeel as 9d lower. To.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

Baltimore American; Sir this morning you son made an asserva- fion-
 Bless that boy! Hes always mak ing some new kind of invention
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

~our baby cries for Chamberlain s Cough Remedy writes Mrs. T. B. Kndrick. Rasava, Ga It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs. colds and cro1P1 For sale sy all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-12

Tn ire event of Governor Donaghey of Arkansas declining to become a condiSste for third nomination, it is said his friends will urge the nomination of John l. Moore Of He1ena, who is known to favor the state policies advocated by the pres ent governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
ALI Alaskan Coal
Claims Reported to
Be Found Invalid
Final Statement Made by Field
Division of General Land Office
on Seven Hundred Gases.

SEATTLE, wash, May q Final report
has been made by the field division OF
the general land office on TOO os the l,1O(
Alaskan coal claims and notice nj the
kfneines will be sent 70 tho claimants Il,
due course
The contents OF the report have not been
made public. but the situation may be
summarized as follows:
So far as known, none Of the claims In
the various Alaskan coal fields has been
found valid. In the Tanania field all the
locations have been cancelled. because no
application for patent was made. In the
Cape Lisburne field. where a bluff of coal
overhangs the shore of the Arctic ocean,
all but two of the locations have been
cancelled.
The remaining 400 entries are now under
investigation, which is progressing as
rapidly as circumstances will permit. This
condition of affairs land office officials
say is a sufficient reply TO the charge
that the government is delaying the OPEN
ing of the Alaskan coal claims.
In a number Of the coal claim groups
remaining to be investigated the claimants
have declined to be interviewed by special
agents of the general land office. and, also.
according TO these officials. have refused
to furnish any information concerning
their entries. The work of Investigation,
1t is said. has been greatly delayed by
these refusals OF information.
In the indictments returned by federal
grand juries at Detroit Chicago, Spokane
and Tacoma against the promoters of
various Alaska coal groups charges are
made that large groups of coal claims in
Alaska are controlled by a few persons
and that individual locators have no inter-
est whatever in the claims.
1t is alleged in the indictments that most
OF the claimants are dummies" whose
names were used to secure title to valuable
coal lands to enable the promoters to
speculate In the public domain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Democrats Puzzled
By Senate's Action
Are Determined to Remain in Session
Until Upper House Takes Action
on Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. May 21-Democrats In
the house OF representatives. having dis
posed OF practically all their legislative
program, except the wood schedule. which
10 almost ready for action. are worried
over the puzzling situation in the senate
the chief feature OF which is the Canadian
reciprocity bill
The house democrats. argue that they
took the reciprocity agreement Just as Il
came from the international conferees and
the president and passed II as a matter
OF national policy without attempting 20
cucumber IT or embarrass the administra-
uon with tariff riders. The farmerS free
list bill. which followed II, they argue,
was an affair OF their own.
Now, they say, the republican senate
Is juggling with the Canadian agreement.
Should the bin embodying IL be amended
and the democratic house called upon 20
consider Il In an amended form. the house
leaders fear they might be placed in an
embarrassing position
The democrats are determined TO remain
IN session until the senate has taken action
on the bill A virtual ultimatum from the
house TO the senate leaders that the SEN
ate also must vote, one way or another.
on the farmers free list bill and the wool
hiI, when It is passed in the house is re-
garded by some as a sort OF a whip TO
hasten the senate along on the reciprocity
measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Peace Agreement
is Signed by Match Light

(From a staff Correspondent)
Ell PAso. Tex. May A.-(Special Tele-
gram.(-An records for the odd and pic
turesdue during the many high lights OF
the MEXICAN revolution were broken to-
night when the peace compact was signed
by Pickering match light on the stone
tagging in front OF the custom house IN
Juarez. The fountain pen scratched for
the last time at lO:S5 o'clock Il had been
agreed that the compact would be signed
al 10 o'clock, but at that time the start
had not been made from the Selden hotel.
Arriving shortly after 10 o'clock. the
party found the custom house in darkness,
The provisional president was not present.
The elder Madero, jumping from his ma
chine jerked at the heavy grated door,
but hollow rattle was the only result.
Judge Francisco CarbaJaL In evening
dress and patent leather shoes, placed
his cane under his arm and win becoming
dignity, aiighted and sauntered over to the
group standing helplessly In the chill night
air.
newspaper correspondent was quick TO
suggest a solution Of tho darkness prob
lem. In a moment he had the four autos
backed up against the opposite curbinE
80 that the bright light from eight calcium
lamps flooded the scene. But the nimsy
papers could not be signed without a sup
port Another correspondent produced a
nOts book.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Wreck and Fire Vie
in the Destruction
of Entire Families
Accident on Interurbsn Results in
Death of All Members-Five
Girls Burn in Restaurant.

NEWARK, O.. May 2i-The entire family
Of d. W. Dodson Of Hebron was wiped
out today. when an interurban car on the
Newark division Of the Ohio EieQric rail
road struck their buggy and killed Dodson
Mrs Dodson and their two little girls,
aged Z and years.
When the mother was picked up she was
dead. The younger child died almost i'm
mediately. Dodson died while being taken
to a physician and the elder child died this
afternoon.
According TO railway officials. the bod
sons were riding east along the highway.
which f1anlxs the electric line. a mile east
Of Hebron, and were passing a west
bound car. when their horse became
frightened and plunged across the track
Motorman Bell was unable to stop his car
In time 70 prevent the collision.
UTICA. Kan, May 2L-Five daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roach of this
place ranging in ages from to is years
we're burned to death last night in a fire
which started in the Roach restaurant
The parents were badly burned The
mother OF The young girls filled a lamp
with gasoline by mistake Preparatory to
ascending a stairway. leading to the sec
ond floor room, where her daughters were
asleep she applied match 70 the lamp
An explosion followed, the fire being com
municated to a two-gallon can Of gasoline.
sending burst of flame up the narrow
stairway.
The woman's dress caught fire, but the
flames were extinguished by her husband
who had been asleep in an adjoining room
He rushed up the burning stairs and
caught his youngest daughter years old,
IN his arms. Calling to the others to fol-
low him and leap into his arms, he ran
to a rear window and jumped to the
ground, the little girl safe in his arms.
He stood with upraised arms to catch
the others as they Jumped, but for some
reason they failed 70 follow him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
NitrOglycerin Can
is Used for Target
Thirty-Five Pieces of Tin Picked from
Body of One Man-0ther
Dies Instantly.

MUsRoGEE, okL. May n.-Clarence
Henderson, bookkeeper in a bank at BeRgs.
okl, is dead, and Edward Bright, son
OF a real estate man Of the same place.
will die as the result of mistaking a quart
can OF nitroglycerin for muddy water.
The young men were hunting today,
when they discovered the can OF explosive
under boulder. They placed II on top
Of the rock and one of them fired into II
from 22-ealiber rifle, Henderson was so
badly mangled by the resulting explosion
that he died within an hour Bright's body
was cut in more than a, hundred places
by particles of the can and OF the rock
on which II stood.
He crawled TO a farm house a mile away
and told Of the accident A physician
picked thirty-five pieces OF tin from his
body and located sixty-five more, which
we're too deeply embedded TO reach. There
Is no hope for his recovery.
The accident occurred in the oil fields
and the nitroglycerin had been hidden
by well shooters, when they quit work
last night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22

Then came the momentous question
Who has fountain penn
Il have have" said the elder Madero
eNcitedly, as he nourished Il In the air
He gave II 10 DR.. Vasquez Gomez and
while correspondents held matches until
they burned their fingers, the duplicate
papers we're signed. Then Judge Carba jal
adjusted his hat and accepting the pen
calmly scratched his name while the
matches flickered. Lastly Madero signed
the papers In a cramped hand that trem,
bled and, It was all over. Peace had come
10 Mexico
There was no shout OF triumph. AN was
still as the moon peeked from behind a
cloud. The elder Madero placed his arms
about Judge Carbajsl and they embraced
In Mexican fashion. while they slapped
each other vigorously upon the back.
Each member OF the party embraced the
man nearest him and In the excitement and
the darkness the immaculate and ever Do
lite Carbajal embraced one OF the CORE
spondents During the embracing ana
cheek rubbing the rest OF the correspond
ents buriesqued the performance and ended
With two-step on the smooth sidewalk
Then the battery OF auto lights shifted
the machines drew up 70 the sidewalk ana
as they drove away the sentry in the neNt
street inviting OF the national triumph
ot his native country, shouted 20 his com
panero," "tOdo arraglado," meaning "alls
WolA''
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
HoLDREeE GETS POSTAL BANK
One Hundred Additional DepOsttOries
Each Week VIII BE DesiE-
mated Now.

WASHINGTON. May p, - Postmaster
General Hitchcock, impressed by the re-
ports Of the successful operation OF the
postal savings system, has decided 10
designate hereafter, for a considerable
time, 100 additional postal repositories each
week instead Of fifty, as announced a
month ago.
Announcement was made today OF the
designation Of fifty, twenty-three Of them
70 be located west OF the Mississippi river,
where the heaviest deposits heretofore
have been made and where the department
feels banking facilities are comparatively
limited
The new postal banks will open for busi-
ness on June 70. Among the new western
offices are:
Colfax. Ia; De Soto, NO Red Lodge.
Mont; Holdregs, Neb.i wilnEton. n. D.;
Lad 9. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
SIX NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
Dozen Men Masquerade as Officers to
Secure Blacks.
SON OF THE SHERIFF DEcETvED
Negroes Compelled to stand Abreast
and About Ten Men Keep UP
FusiIIade os Bullets from
Rifles and Pistols.

LAKE CITY. FRA Meg n -six neeroee
were iynehed here early today After a
party OF more than a dozen men mas
querading as officers. appeared at the
county Jail and secured possession of the
mem by presenting bogus telegram to
the 16-year-old son OF the sheriff, ordering
the release of the blacks to the alleged
posse of officers. The negroes were being
held here for safe keeping on the charge
of numbering b. B. Smith, a sawmiIl man
OF Wadesborough, Leon county, and
wounding another man named Register on
May r.
The men. who had come from Tallahassee
to Lake City in automobiles, took the ne
groes about a mile outside of Lake City
They compelled the negroes TO stand
abreast and about ten men commenced
firing With rifles and pistols until every
one Of the six had been rlddled with bull
let's. The firing lasted about half an hour
and few struggling citizens at daybreak
found the negroes shot up beyond recogni-
ton. just after the automobiles left the
scene OF the lynching.
Circumstance Aid Lynchers,
The plans Of the lynchers were most
daring, though but for a curious combina-
ton of circumstances they would never
nave been successful. The sheriff of CO.
lumbia county was out of the city and left
the jail in direct charge of the boy. who
aroused in the early hours of the morn
ing allowed the negroes to be taken from
the Jail without knowing the sinister pur-
pose OF the mob.
The telegram which the leader of the
mob showed the boy was supposedly from
the sheriff of Leon county, and stated thai
the sheriff had just received intimations
that mob was being formed at Talla
hasse to take the negroes from the Lake
City jail. The message ordered that the
men be carried further south TO frustrate
the suspected mob, The telegram ap-
peared authentic, as the six negroes have
been moved frequently.
Residents OF Lake City knew nothing
OF the lynching until a fIsilIade of distant
shots were heard few citizens went
In the direction Of the firing and found
the bodies but the lynchers had disap-
Continued on Fifth PaRe)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Washington Still
Swelters in Heat;
( Nebraska Has Rain
Storm Center Loses Its Way in Ohio
Valley and No Relief is in
Sight.

WASHINGTON. May 2l--rhe cool spell
that was figured upon TO displaca the
record breaking hot wave In the east and
the south swerved bit from its schedule
today and this section of the country is
again sweltering with high marks ON the
weather map all along the line. II was
sS In the ordinarily cool and requesteres
ss4Tthsr pres, r1y.e x 9s 5ssf the,r
mometers carried the record up TO N.
The only encouraging part of the situa-
top was down In famous Yuma. Ariz,
the official report was 100 flat, with other
towns lowering close 10 that mark. The
best that the experts could say Of the
future was that no appreciable change in
the conditions can be expected for several
days.
Showers have lowered the temperature
through the Mississippi valley, the lake
regions, the Ohio valley and the gulf states
In the last two days. The storm center
was headed this way, being scheduled to
reach the Atlantic coast by today. but 1t
lost its way out in the Ohio valley and all
hope for relief must come from some dis
turbance not yet on the move.
The rain of Saturday night and Sunday
thoroughly saturated nearly the whole of
Nebraska. The northern part OF the state
received an unusually good soaking and
the farmers welcomed II.
Reports from Fremont tell of a fan Of
lN inches of rain during the twenty four
hours, the heaviest since last August The
precipitation came just at the right time
to give the crops a good start At Hold
rege the fall was In excess Of $50 inches
Perhaps the only place in Nebraska and
Iowa where the rain was not welcomed
was at Sioux City. where an aviation meet
was being held. Yesterday. tho last day
OF the flights, was spoiled by the rain
The weather allowed only one flight dur
ing the five days OF the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
KEARNEY MAN DEEPLY in DEBT
Liabilities of SIS3,9T2 ALLEGED by
Charles b. ReyhOIds-PRckera
National AmOnG Creditors.

GRAND ISLAND Neb.. May n.-(spe-
cial)-A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed before Referee in Bankruptcy B. H.
Paine OF this city by attorneys for Charles
B. Reynolds of Kearney The Kearney
man alleges liabilities Of SlSss72. with prac-
ucally no assets Reynolds Is a stockman
and dealt largely In sheep. His largest
creditor Is alleged 20 he the Packers Ma
tional bank Of South Omaha. the amount
IS sst forth beins t2aOoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Cans of Farrell's
Syrup.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's
Ice Cream.
All given away free to those
who find their names in the
want ads.
Read the want ads every day,
your name will appear sometims
may be more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor subscrip-
tions TO get-just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad pages.
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
FORBES DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Vice President of National Bank Of
AnoEa Passes Away, Aged
Seventy-One Years.

RBDoNDA, Cal, May a.-James Forbes,
vice president Of the National bank OF
Anoka, Neb.. who came here for his
health, died last night Mr.. FORBES. who
was n years old, Is survived by a widow
and five children
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
BOOSTERS OFF ON TRAVELS
Trade Excursion to Spread Fame of
"The Market Town.S
THEY DEPART WITH BIG NOISE
siren whistle and CIaxon Horn Bid
Good-Bye to the Magic City
Party Rides Hotel ON
wheels.

Nine elahorately appointed coaches, filled
with omaias heartiest boosters. startsd
trips behind them
The excursion started with taste OF
the din that will greet the communities
that are to be reminded of Omaha, The
Market Town" by the merry visitors The
big siren whistle said We're Off" and
the Claxon on the tail end of the big train
shouted a hoarse Goodbye"
A large number OF assurances have been
received from the commercial bodies OF
the towns to be visited of a warm welcome
The train which carries the boosters is
a veritAble moving hotel with every con-
ceivable convenience aboard, including q
telephone system.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday;
For Nebraska and Kansas-LOcal rains
and warmer Monday; Tuesday, probably
fair.
For Iowa--LocAY r2ins Monday ana
probably Tuesday .|lI
For North nHt sot.sh Dakota-r.ocaJ
rains Monday TUESDAY. fair.
Temperature Re Omaha YESTERDAY.