davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-15

do not show the true condition of the market. do not mean that they are altered of that they are jJ lgied for they are not. They are honest figures but they do not re- feet the true conditions. For the sake or approximation let us say hat the worlds stock of surplus copper Is 1.s00.000,000 pounds. or this at least 1.O00.000 is eliminated for advance deliveries, for future sales. Then it is impossible to tell what quantities are in shipmeni. wha, are held by people who bought at higher prices and hold of On sales and will hold off on an ad- vance The figures are thus seen 10 be much higher than what the actual surplus is. That surplus is not now so important and if an iR- crease of but per cent in demand reflected by the market if this demand increase IS per cent as it may be expected to. you can read fly see what it would do to sur plus and to prices.
 Market Is Delicate.
 ~in the copper market the con Sumer buys what ne requires TOT immediate use. The producer sells what he produces as fast as he can sell it. There are no great store houses where .he metal is held in reserve Under those circumstances where there comes any increase in the demand it is quickly reflected by the market. It may not be no- ticed at first but finally some one wants a large order hlled and it is not there. Then those who bought and held for an advance get their prices. Other purchasers coms into the market, they see the ad vance and want to prepare for needs at prevailing prices. This brings a continuance of the higher price quoted and possibly further ad vances.
 That IS the conditions of the | copper market at the present time it points to bear prices and thai | those prices will be continuous un less some unfortunate panic ol ! other business calamity shoul' cause another business depression
 which would of course affect tn market"
The new era., 1911-11-09
TN This Famous Pinex
''Pint Of Cough Syrup"
A Family supply for Soc, Saving W
The surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

"A cough remedy that saves you 81, and
Is guaranteed to give quicker. better re-
suite than anything else, is surely worth
trying. And one trial will show you why
Pinex is used in more homes in the v. ..
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised BY the
way it takes right hold of a cough. giving
almost instant relief. It will usually stop
the most obstinate, deprecated cough IN
"a hours, and is unequaled for prompt
results in whooping cough. !,
A 50-cent bottle OF PineK, when mlxed
pint of the best cough remedy ever used.
IN package. ..
The taste is pleasant-children take y
willingly. Stimulates the appetite and IL
slightly laxative-both excellent features.
Splendid for Group, hoarseness, asthma,
bronchitis and other throat troubles, and
. highly successful remedy for incipient
lung troubles.
Pinex is . special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, in pint
bottle, and it is ready for use..
Pinex has often been initiated. but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee i.
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will gladly get it for you.
If not, send to The Pinex Co., 23A Main
St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The new era., 1911-11-09
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. virginian now bor
|der plainsman. is riding along the Santa
Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war
|parties OF savages. He notices a camp
Hire at distance and then sees team
attached to wagon and at full gallop
pursued by men on ponies. When Keith
Reaches the wagon the raiders have mass
|acred two men and departed. He searches
with a woman's portrait He resolves to
hunt down the murderers. Keith is ar
|rested at Carson City. charged with the
|murder. his accuser being ruftian named
Black Bart. He goes to jail fully realiz-
ling the peril OF swift border Justice A
In his cell is a negro. who
tells him he Is Neb and that he knew the
Keith family back In Virginia. Neb says
one Of the murdered men men Vas. WAS John ln
|merly an officer in the Confederate army.
|The plainsman and Neb escape from the
|cell and later the two fugitives become
lost in the sand desert. They come upon
Ia cabin and find its lone occupant TO be a
|young girl, whom Keith recognizes as d
|singer he saw at Carson City. The girl
|explains that she came there In search Of
army. A Mr.. Hawley induced her to
|come to the cabin while he sought to To-
|cate her brother. Hawley appears. and
Keith In hiding recognizes him as Black
Bart. Hawley tries to make love to the
|giri There Is a terrific battle In the
|dark ened room In which Keith overcomes
BLACK Bart. Horses are. appropriated, and
the sirl who says that her name Is Hope.
|jolns III the escape Keith explains his
|situation and the fugitives make for Fort
Larned where the girl Is left with the
hotel landlady.
The new era., 1911-11-09
strict School Rules.

John Wesley held that school chill
dren should do without holidays alto
gether. When he opened Kingswood
school In 174S he announced that the
children of tender parents. 80 called.
have no business here. for the rules
will not be broken in favor Of any
person whatsoever. Nor is any child
received unless his parents agree that
he shall observe all the rules OF the
house; and that they will not take
him from school. no. not for day.
till they take him for good and all"
Further. no play days were permit
ted, and no time was ever allowed for
play. on the ground that he who plays
when he Is a child will play when
he becomes man. Every Friday the
children had to work till three In
the afternoon without breaking their
fast
The new era., 1911-11-09


once Angels av Hiven. If it isn't the
same the oil Gineral was shown me
In the party
| The other sat up suddenly. her
white shoulders and rounded throat
cleaning. a..I.
THE old General, you said? What
General? When was he here?"
"Shure now, be aisy, honey. an Oi'll
tell ye all there is to 1t. It's not his
name OF know; maybe OF niver heard
till av 1t. but twas the 'GineraP they
called him. all right He was here
maybe three days outf1ttin'-a noice
spoken oil gintlemin. wild gray beard.
an onct he showed me the locket-
be the powers. II 1t do be his. there's
an openin' to 1t. an picter inside
The girl touched the spring. reveal
ing the face within. but her eyes were
blinded with tears. The landlady look
| ed at her In alarm
What is it. honey? What is 1t!
Did you know him?"
The slender form swayed forward.
shaken with sobs.
He was my father. and-and this Is
my mothers picture which he always
carried" F0a
Then what Is your name?"
Hope Waite"
Kate Murphy looked at the face half
hidden in the bed-clothes. That was
not the name which Keith had given
her, but she had lived on the border
too long to be inquisitive. The other
lifted her head. fiinging back her
loosened hair with one hand.
Mr. Keith dropped It," she exclaim-
ed Where do you suppose he got it?"
Then she gave quick. startled cry.
her eyes opening wide in horror. The
Cimmaron Crossing, the murder at the
Cimmaron Crossing! He-he told me
about that; but he never showed me
this-this Do you-do you think
Her voice failed. but Kate Murphy
-1thered her into her arms.
Cry here, honey" she said. as II to
a child. "Shure an Dim tellin' ye 1t
niver was Jack Keith what did it
murther amt his stoyle."
The new era., 1911-11-09

tant grazing antelope. but to the north
extended more broken country with a
faint glimmer of water between the
hills. Satisfied they were unobserved,
he slid back again into the depression.
AS he turned to lie down he took hold
of the. ssddle belonging to Hawley's
horse. In the unbuckled holster his
eye observed the glimmer of bit of
white paper. He drew 1t forth. and
gazed at 1t unthinkingly. 1t was an
envelope. robbed of its contents. evil
IDENTIFY not sent through the malls, as
1t had not been stamped. but across
it's face was plainly written. Miss
Christie Maclaire." He stared at 1t,
his lips firm set. his gray eyes dark
ening II he possessed any doubts
before as to her identity. they were
all thoroughly dissipated now.
AS he lay there. with head pillowed
on the saddle. his body aching from
fatigue yet totally unable to sleep.
staring open-eyed into the blue of the
sky. the girl they had left behind
awoke from uneasy slumber. aroused
by the entrance Of Mrs. Murphy. For
an instant she failed to comprehend
her position. but the strong brogue
Of the energetic landlady broke In
sharply: w
"A bit av cup av coffee fer ye.
honey" she explained. crossing to the
bed. "Shure an there's nuthin' loike
1t when We first wake up. Howly
Mither. but It's toird 'nough ye do be
lookin' yet
Il haven't slept very WE'LL" the girl
confessed bringing her hand out from
beneath the coverlet. the locket still
tightly clasped In her finger. See. l
found this on the floor last night after
you had gone down stairs"
"Ye did," setting the coffee on q
convenient chair. and reaching out for
the trinket. Let's have look at It
The new era., 1911-11-09
CHAPTER XVI.
introducing Doctor Fairbain.

Introducing Doctor Fairbain.
Headed as they were. and having NO
other special objective point In view. 1t
was only natural for the two fugitives
to drift into Sheridan. This was at that
time the human cesspool of the plains
country. seething. boiling maelstrom
of all that was rough. evil. and brazen
along the entire frontier. Customar-
lily quiet enough during the hours OF
daylight, the town became a mad
saturnalia with the approach Of dark
ness. its ceaseless orgies being noisily
continued until dawn. But at this
period all track work on the Kansas
Pacific being temporarily suspended
by Indian outbreaks. the graders made
both night and day alike hideous. and
the single dirty street which COM
posed Sheridan. lined with shacks.
crowded with saloons. the dull dead
prairie stretching away on every side
to the horizon. was congested with
humanity during every hour Of the
twenty-four.
tTo BE coNT1NuEDo
The new era., 1911-11-09
THE TEA PENALTY.
"A Strong Mans Experience.

Writing from busy railroad town
the wife of an employe Of one OF the
great roads says:
my husband Is a railroad man who
has been SO much benefited by the use
Of Postum that he wishes me to ex-
press his thanks to you for the good
it has done him. His waking hours
are taken up with his work, and he
has no time to write himself.
"He has been a great tea drinker
all his life and has always liked 1t
strong.
Tea has, of late years. acted on
him like morphine does upon most
people. At first 1t soothed him, but
only for an hour or SO, then 1t began
to affect his nerves to such an extent
that he could not sleep at night, and
he would go to his work in the morn
ing wretched and miserable from the
loss Of rest. This condition grew con-
stantly worse, until his friends per-
suaded him, some four months ago, to
quit tea and use Postum.
"At first he used Postum only for
breakfast, but as he liked the taste OF
~, nAu ~ 6OLAOAVW 6CCAASA " w AAu
good, he added 1t to his evening meal.
Then, as he grew better. he began to
drink It for his noon meal. and now
he will drink nothing else at table.
His condition is SO wonderfully i'm
proved that he could not be hired to
give up Postum and go back to tea.
His nerves have become steady and
reliable once more, and his sleep is
easy. natural and refreshing.
He owes all this to Postum, for he
has taken no medicine and made no
other change In his diet.
"His brother, who was very nervous
from coffee-drinking, was persuaded
by us to give up the coffee and use
Postum and he also has recovered his
health and strength" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs There's a reason. %
Ever read the above Ietterr A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, aHd full Of humaa
tnterest.
The new era., 1911-11-09
More English Humor.

The first night Walter Kelly, known
to vaudeville as the 'Virglnai Judge
walked up the Strand he complained
to his English companion that the IA
nous street in London was dark at
nine o'clock. why" said he, "at
this hour Broadway is as bright as
day There is one sign alone. The
Chariot Race in which there are 50,-
600 electric lights" But say. old
top" said his English friend.
wouldn't that be rather conspicu.
GUS"
The new era., 1911-11-09
Literary Criticism.

They were discussing a certain au-
thoress at dinner, and well-known
critic raised a laugh by remarking:
-"Well, her hairs red, even If her books
are not"
The mild young man in the corner
made mental note of the sally for fu-
ture use, and at another party shortly
afterward he carefully guided the con-
versation into literary channels, Tit
Bits informs Its readers. Fortunately.
some one mentioned the desired name,
and he triumphantly cried out: well,
she's got red hair. even II her books
haven't"
The new era., 1911-11-09
People Of Vicinity for Many Years
Considered Its Heights Impos-
sible to Scale.

"Ararat is not. a mountain that Is
climbed every day. or even every
year" says writer. Seventeen as
cents have been recorded. When
James Bryce. unaccompanied. made
his remarkable ascent in 1876 he was
told by every one whom he met In
the vicinity Of the mountain that the
top had never been reached. and.
what was more. 1t never could be.
Jinns and fiends and giants had pre-
vented the rascally Kurds from even
attempting to. scale the terrible noun
tain. and since the ark grounded there
mortal man had not been allowed to
trespass on the sacred heights. he was
informed
The new era., 1911-11-09
Sacred Mount Of Ararat

Had not St Hagop tried again and
again to reach the sumr.it In order to
silence the skeptics about the ark, but
found himself each mornir on wax
ing quietly deposited at the base.
whence he started? Finally an angel
presented him with piece Of the ark
for his pains. but told him to cease
his attempts to reach the forbidden
ground.
THAT was in the fourth century Of
our era. but the piece o. the ark Is
still to be seen at the monastery Of
the Echmiedzin. where dwells the
catholicos OF the Armenian church.
That Russians or stray lore Eng
Iishman had really reached the top
Of Ararat was not to be thought Of"
The new era., 1911-11-09
ACROSS Its Face Was Plainly Written MaeIaire"


ance to his own imagination.
:" Deed does!s the thick voice
somewhat indignant. II reck'n
knows de real quality when | sees it.
Use 'sociated wild quality white folks
befo'."
But. Neb. she's singer in dance
halls"
Il don't believe 1t. Massa Jack"
Well. | wouldn't II could help It.
She don't seem like that kind. but
recognized her as soon as got her
face in the light. She was at the
Gaiety in Independence. the last time
was there. Hawley knew her too,
and called her by name"
Neb rubbed his eyes, and slapped
his pony's flank. unable to answer. yet
still unconvinced
~ reck'n both OBJ yer might be mis-
TOOK. he insisted doggedly. ~
mot likely" and Keith's brief laugh
was not altogether devoid Of bitter
ness. I'VE both called her Christie
Maclaire. and she didn't even deny the
name; she was evidently not proud OF
it. but there was no denial that she
was the girl"
Dat wasn't like no name dat you
called her when we was ridin'"
mo: she didn't approve OF the 9th
er. and told me to call her Hope. but
| reckon she's Christie Maclaire all
right"
They rode on through the black ST.
lent night as rapidly as their tired
horses would consent to travel. Keith
led directly across the open prairie.
guiding his course by the stars. and
purposely avoiding the trails. where
some suspicious eye might mark their
passage. His first object was to get
safely away from the scattered settle
ments lying east Of Carson City. Be
yond their radius he could safely dis
pear from view and find time to de-
velop future plans. AS to the girl
we'll. he would keep his word with
her. of course. and see her again
sometime. There would be no diff
Guilty about that. but otherwise she
should retain no influence over him.
She belonged rather to Hawley's class
than his
1t was lonely. tiresome ride. dur
ing which Neb made various efforts
to talk. but finding his white COM
panion uncommunicative. at last re-
lapsed into rather sullen silence. The
horses plodded on steadily. and when
daylight finally dawned. the two men
found themselves In depression lead
ing down to the Smoky River, Here
they came to water hole. where they
could safely hide themselves and their
stock With both Indians and white
men to be guarded against. they. took
all the necessary precautions. picket
ing the horses closely under the rock
shadows. and not venturing upon
building any fire. Neb threw himself
on the turf and was instantly asleep.
but Keith climbed the steep side Of
the gully. and made searching survey
Of the horizon. The wide arc to the
south. east and west revealed nothing
to his searching eyes. except the dull
brown OF the slightly rolling plains,
! with no life apparent save some dis
The new era., 1911-11-09
HOMEsEEkERS EXC URs!oN
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates, ETC.. call on your nearest Colo.
rado and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The new era., 1911-11-09

A neat little book of panoramic pic
lures of orchard and farm scenes in
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico has
Just been issued by the Passenger De-
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande.
Its title is 1.-THE Land of Irrigation" :"
and the Illustrations, which comprise
the greater part Of the booklet, con-
vey an excellent idea of the various
fertile valleys of the Rocky Mountain
region.
The new era., 1911-11-09
Attachments.

~ told you not to come to my
house again. Your attachment for my
daughter is preposterous and
"Oh, yes, you turned me down on
that all right, but the attachment
that brings ne here today is for your
daughters piano, and no bluff goes
Thereupon ensued whispered con.
versation and money was observed
to pass.
The new era., 1911-11-09
The Climatic Autocrat.

what l should like" said the self
indulgent person, would be to have
wealth enough to permit me to live in
a cool place in summer and regulate
the temperature according to my own
fancy in winter
"You don't need wealth. What you
want is the job of janitor."
The new era., 1911-11-09
woman,s Economy.

"My dear. we simply have got to
economize?"
Mercy sakes! Haven't I been
economizing? Instead of letting Will.
lie have money for car fare I'm send
ing him in the automobile to his
dancing class"
The new era., 1911-11-09
spiteful.

what was your object in mention.
ing that old enemy OF yours as one
Of the presidential possibilities?
"Oh, merely to call attention to the
fact that he hasn't any show"
The new era., 1911-11-09
Before His Day.

"See here, Rastus," said the new
arrival at the hotel, "do you mean to
tell me that his egg is fresh?"
at was when hit was laid, sun"
replied the waiter.
"And when was that. pray?" de-
manded the guest.
"Ah, dunno, Boss" replied Rastuss
"dis yere is nah first season at dis
yere hotel, suh.' tgn
The new era., 1911-11-09
The Same Effect,

Benevolent Lady-Little boy, will
you give this temperance tract to
your father?
Urchin-Me dad don't drink now,
Teddy.
Benevolent Lady-Oh, how good.
Did he read the last tract gave him?
Urchin-No, Teddy. He's training
for p we fight
The new era., 1911-11-09
The Safe Side.

"John, have decided not to have
mother come to visit us after all"
"Why not, dear?"
1--WE been reading up on the war
game. and do not think l am big
enough power to intervene after the
fighting has begun. but can prevent
war"
The new era., 1911-11-09

The men who gain distinction ara
the men who blaze the trail in the
worlds progreSS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND. =
estate OF ROSE zALoubek

State of Minnesota, County Of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rose zalou-
The State Of Minne.,o4a 70 al. :, -; r.o -,
ttereeted In the sale of certain lands: be-
longing to said miner. i, 2t.iE.5. ;.
Thepeation Of Anton W. Zaioudeklas rep
Ieeentatiye Of the above n snne3Yminor,
~ fhSt L nie9 n tais
Interests of said estate and of dr. in
tereeted therein that certainlandes ofs said
minor described therein be sold ana pray
Ing that q license be to him granted to sell
tne same: - 'fsr'} Il ~ tE;:Gr.s-.-
=, :, Nov therefore, you and each of you, are
+ p! my y9n have; before thts'7 co1ft, e tie
in the City Of Little FsNs, County Of Nor
fi1s%Sn, State Of Minnesota. on the 18th day
the praYer of said petition should not be
WITNESS the Judge: Of said Court, and
t me sea1 "a, of said court, this 18th day Of Oc-
: -. s. F. SHAW.
r. u,,,ooJ Judge of Probate Court.
N-5 Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
Ho1DiNd BACK Edds.

J; There has, been much complaint re.
Gently, both among the commission
men in the CITIES and among con-
sumere. regarding the poor quality of
the eggs shipped; from the sinterior .of
Minnesota. Instead Of gathering eggs
daily, and marketing. them as soon as
gathered, as they do cream, (which is
the only right way-too many farm ers
have allowed them TO accumulate on
their hands, in the hope of obtaining
better prices. The country merchant
follows SUIT. and holds the eggs he
buys for, . yet longer :. period, in q
similar hope. As q consequence Rneat
quantities OF eggs are, sent. to the
cities, which have been. kept for from
four to six weeks or. slonRer-a term
sufficient to make, as;vast. difference; in
the. quality, Of an egg. It often kappena
that not, more than six OF. eight ont, Of
a dozen eggs, ;bought by the consumer
as freshly arrived, i. are st toi eat. .
This sort Of BUSINESS ig just the
thing to destroy the market for eggs
and render pnprofitahla the. poultry en-
terprise. #. eggs were gathered every
day. and shipped to, their ultimate
market. at once, the, quantity demand
ed would, be SO much greater that
prices would b.; maintained lat q
higher level. This has been already
dem orstrated lin the history Of several
cooperative egg associations in Mime.
sota. ....-, =. $50. :. =
So--long as the system exists whica
at present prevails in most Minnesota
villages-where the local merchant
Ebuys all eggs that are offered him, re.
CARELESS OF quality, at a fixed price,
pay able lin. trade, ;" and passes on to
the city dealer just what he sgets-tbe
farmer IS bound to be the loser. IT he
hen always does good job in laying
a fresh egg'' and the. producers vii!
have done Job equally good for him.
self when he shall have seen to it that
the egg reaches the consumer while il
is still fresh. If this cannot be done
through the local merchant the CO.
operative association is something
easily organized. The one thing to bt
impressed upon the producer, as the
| most important fact, is that his largest
gain will come from the substitution,
in the city markets, of eggs strictly
fresh for the halt7rotten ones which
now constitute the larger part of the
supply. II. = Barnes, Extension
| Division. University Farm.