davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
HUSBAND CUTS OFF HIS
 WIPES FINGER TIPS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Estene McDeyitt, wife of William J. McDevitt, a clothing merchant, has sued for separation. She has three children and was allowed SIS week by Justice Lehman She says she has always been a dutiful wife and endeavored ~to live in peace and quiet and con duct her home with prudence and economy.
 She charges that her husband pre- vented her from living peacefully by doing these things:
 l. Swearing at her and calling her names.
 ?. Accusing her falsely and haras- sing her.
 3. Striking her before their chil- dren.
 4. Slamming a door SO that it cut off a part of one of her fingers and refusing her medical aid.
 5. ThTowisg heavy dish 50 that it struck her.
 6. Hurling a coffee pot so that it struck her.
 2. Throwing an egg at her head.
 s. Throwing 8 vase and crockery at her.
 9. Beating and striking her.
 McDevitt made no defense to the application for alimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
AT THE MIAMI.

The Boston News Bureau says: After having been given a thorough test the Burch rolls installed in the fourth unit of the Miami Copper company's concentrator have prov en unsatisfactory for that partieu- lar ore. No. 1 unit. however, will be retained for some time to carry on other experiments. while Nos. 3 and 6 will be equipped with Chilean mills as soon as possible and oper- ations started therein.
 Miami is now treating 1,500 tons of ore a day in the first three sec tions of the mill and the recovery has improved to about 76 per cent. J. P. Charming. vice-president and consulting engineer. who brought the property through to the produc- ing stage. feels very confident that his earlier prediction of an 80 per cent recovery will be fully real ized before long.
 Sections l. ? and were equipped with Chilean mills, while before : and were equipped the rolls were installed in No. for experimental purposes with the results outlined above.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
CALIFORNIA MEMBER
 TAKEN FROM TRAIN

DENVER. Aug. 17.-Taken from q train on which he was en route to Detroit to attend the annual cOnven tion of the Loyal Order Of Moose Harry W. Millspaugh. organizer oi the order in California, is being held here pending instructions from San Francisco authorities, on whose re quest he was detained.
 No information has been received here as to the nature of the charges against MiIlspaugh. who declares the whole affair is plot of an opposing faction in California to keep him from reaching the convention city in time to use his influence in electine Walter E. Dorn of San Francisco su. preme prelate of the order. Opposing Dorn for the office is A. Alderson of Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
MINING NOTES
CALUMET 6 ARIZONA.
 Qron Ore).

Of course, Calumet & Arizona can produce its copper for 8 cents per pound. It can do this and be most liberal to its employees. IL can do a lot better than this if it so desires. With its improved smelter, it's extended rich ore bodies and the facilities it has in general {. for copper making, it can do a lot better than cents in it's total cost.
 But Calumet & Arizona is a bo- nanza property. Its ores are away above the average in copper con- tent. It also has an important ele- ment in the gold in its ores Its ores are also of the direct-smelting class requiring no expensive treat ment in the way of concentration It produces nearly all the classes of ore it needs for the fluxing of the furnace charge.
  low costs. and then the property .s in charge of the very best men m the mining and ore smelting busi ness. It has the cream of many camps to draw upon and it's per formances are of the highest order because of this. Its improved shelter will be a model and will be designed for the work there is to do. There will be no guessing about it. It will be in charge oi men who know the business thor oughly and whose rare experiences will be of utmost value to this or ganization.
 These very rich ores make cop per fast. Little ground has to os taken to get the desired metal ton mage; little, in comparison witf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
RuLLloN ERoM cHIsPAs.

This week a rich shipment of bull lion was made by the Chispas mine of the Minas Pedrazzini Gold & Silver Mining company. The ship ment was a small one, being only two bars of silver, and the value was sS.OOO U. S. currency.
 The shipment was made to the selby Smelling Works, San Fran cisco, where the company has been shipping for the past few years.
 It is reported about Cananea that since the revolution the company has had some difficulty with the men in relation to high grading. Be fore the change in government tho
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
SANTA RosALIA.

The Santa Rosalia made a rich shipment of ore to the Fl Paso shelter early last week, which was the richest they have yet shipped this year Although Inc amour.
 lIe tErce and cle-aaC to tho ore gave reurHs of about so a ton, says the Sonora News.
 The company is shipping all the high grade ore it encounters while the low grade is piled on the dump and will be concentrated when 8 mill is installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
SMOKING OUT WILDCATS.

The Sonora News is after a COL pie of wildcat mining operators n the following article. which appear ed in the last issue of that paper:
 Tt has been the fortune of the Sonora News to stumble inadyer- ently upon a proposition. or propo- sitions, which have been in exist ence for the past year and a half which savor strongly of illegihmate. in fact. so strong is the stench arising from these propositions that it cffends the sensitive nostrils of the honest man. The propositi0ns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

Two osteopathic doctors from the Or. A. T. Still osteopathie infirmary of El Psso, Texas, will be In DoUg- las for thirty days to look after some patients. Everybody wanting treat n1ents should see them at once. Or. Ira w. Collins, physician In chief of the Or. A. T. StiIl osteopathic lnfirm- ary, will spend Sunday in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

patience of the average American with what over there seems hysterical and puerile attacks upon the legitimate business methods. All admit that there are evils in our industrial system to be cured but legislative sandbagging is not the proper cure. Let us have a reasonable and quiet enforcement of the law instead of the hysterical at. tacks for the sake of political and newspaper notoriety.
 Relief When Congress cuits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
SCHLITZ BAR
OSCAR JOHNSON, Prop. We Welcome Our Old Friends and
 Solicit Your Patronage Flat Iron Building. Main st.
cARNIvAL Ar coMANcHE

COMANCHE, Klzla.. Aug. 17.--The ninth annual carnival of Comanche opened today, with aeroplane flights baseball games. band contests and numerous other attractions as feat ures of the three days program. The town is rapidly filling with visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

inveigiing the pennies and nickles from the poor widows and orphans.
 The oil company is capitalized at S1,O00.000. under the laws of Ari- zona and Mexico. and it advertises the fact that it holds twenty-year lease on 5000 acres of valuable @ coal and oil lands in Sonora, which are 10 be located thirty miles west of Barrarca Tao officers of hl dent. cattle man; Fernien Corne,
 yiee-president. mine operator ano ranch owner; H. Cox. secretary ano treasurer. land owner. The offices
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
CBy L. J. oyerloek.)

BOSTON. Aug. 17-Organized sup port appeared in the New York mar ket today for the first time in two weeks and the whole list showed a sustained rally. Shorts rushed to GOV CT and prices advanced quick ID to 2 points. The market got dull. however, at top prices. and it does not look as if the reaction was oyer Stocks are not yet cheap enough to attract
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

1z I-z and closed at 21 bid 22 asked. Denn sold at for fair sized block. Balance unchanged. Total sales New York 794, 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
IoRErro ACADEMY.

! refined and vDto date hnard:7r and day school for young ladies and girls ss4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

10 pass tue NCt4 plol.t. Dlf alL1 N1.44-' ada, and il is unfortunate that it's ac. tivities were not limited to it's original purpose. The present tariff agitation has been perfectly useless and resulted only in harm; it being quite evident that this great tariff problem will not be adjusted until after another Presi- dential election. The tarin should be taken out of politics. but that seems impossible for the reason that the in- terests effected are too strong and too belligerent to be satisfied except by test of strength, and what IS equally potent. the politicians cannot be persuaded to surrender an issue which offers such effective campaign material. No serious tarif changes therefore. are to be anticipated for some time to come. The question may be again revived, but early action is impossible, and President Taft will surely throw his whole influence against any hasty decision until the evidence gathered by the tariff board has been carefully prepared for the public digestion. Such course is wise and should aid to restore confidence and soothe the nerves of the over ir- ritated American merchant and manu- facturer. The patience of the average business man has been so much over strained during the past six months that he is apt to take a more pessimis- tic view of the situation than is really warranted A few weeks or months of rest from political disturbance, and business sentiment will quickly be come more normal and more hope ful.
 Stock Market.
 Stock market conditions were some what improved technically by the re- cent decline of to l5 points in the active shares. Considerable liquidation has taken place and stocks, it should be remembered, will now gradually get into stronger hands. Money continues easy and although the crop moving l season is close at hand there are no ] indications of stringency. The export movement, particularly of cotton, will soon begin and this will improve our position in the foreign money mar kets. London is still undergoing some ] financial strain the situation which developed after the Birkbeck Bank ! failure not having entirely cleared up, ! Canada may have heavier demands upon the money market this autumn than usual owing to the large crops ! there and great industrial develop ! ments. Just now railroad shares often look attractive as investments { and in spite of the heavy expenses ! the probabilities are that dividends ' will be we'll maintained. The crop | outlook has been amply discounted ' and speculative sentiment is con
 servatiye but hopeful, so that in the 1 absence of unfavorable developments 1 stocks should be a purchase on fur 1 ther declines. At the same time the situation will bear watching Secur i ity issues have been exceedingly
 heavy since the first of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

sesSes in the very heart of the Bisbee camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.o0 Table d'hcte dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 25S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

.e slaiC-4e0 and J-e COi-paIy I- forced to accede to the demands of the men or close down.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
curbs.

-ah Consolidated O.. ..-. ..13 obaIps Dodge 21O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

ture practically impossible. Europe, meanwhile, looks on in wonder at the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

not unmixed, however oltl prudence
 HENRY CLEWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
WANTS TO BE A GRIZZLY BEAR
Pat Bohannon, Former Star, Makes
Overtures to McGiu.

Denver, March 17.-Pat Bohannon,
the big, good natured twirler, who for
several years was a member of the
Denver baseball team, wants to return
to this city to play. He wired Presi-
dent Jimmy McGill stating that he was
a free agent and inquiring as to the
chances for getting berth here IN
fortunately for Pat. the Denver mag
nate has full staff of twirlers and
there is no room for him. McGiu sent
him a telegram to this effect.
Bohannon at one time was a star in
the Western league. He did some
good work for Denver in his day. but
during 1909-his last season with. the
local club-he seemed to lose his eff
fectiveness. Invariably he held the
enemy well in check until the fifth or
sixth inning and then appeared to
weak en-. At the end of the season r.
R. Burke traded him with Ira Belden
to Wichita for Buck Weaver and an
outf1elder. The latter refused to come
to Denver and was sold. Bohannon
would not report to Wichita.
He asked his release that he might
become manager of a minor league
club in Kentucky, his home state, and
finally succeeded in getting away. He
did not land the managerial. job, how
ever, and put in the season as a mem
Der of the Louisville club of the Amer
lean association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
RoURKE,s NEW PARK READY.
Extensive Repairs and Enlargement
Were Made.

Omaha, March 17.-All is in readi-
ness for the Rourkes when they gather
at the new Omaha baseball park next
Monday morning. The park stands
completed, as Pa remarked with a
glimmer of a smile. "even the con-
tractor admits it,
1t is a strange looking park to those
who have not seen the old spot since
last year, larger, better and all new.
The grandstand is a thing the fans will
thank Pa for every day the gong rings
during the coming summer, and the
park itself is larger and has under
gone some much needed grading since
last fall. ~.
The name Of the new park is still
unchosen. but suggestions are coming
in thick and fast at the smokehouse,
and one will be taken Saturday night
by a committee of players. 1t would
take a book and an Interpreter to get
all the names down, but the assort-
ment is varied and something good
should result. And Pa is holding a
season pass for the winner.
The players are expected to be
dropping into Omaha soon, as trans
portation was sent their Monday.
Today and tomorrow some of those
who do not live far will be coming
along to warm up Saturday and Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
DENVER WANTS THE TUNNEL.
Hole Through Range Would Be Boon
to Colorado.

Denver, March 1.-THE proposed tun-
mel construction through the range to
shorten the distance for main travel
east and west. is not in the interest
Of one man or one railroad, but in the
interest of Colorado at large. The
state tunnel would be of benefit to the
Moffat road but it would be of i'm
measurably greater benefit to Denver;
and the tunnel would be of equal ben
eft with the Moffat road to other rail-
roads in need of a shorter route to
and from the Pacific. The measure
pending in the legislature was intro
duced without the knowledge of Mr..
Moffat. 1t was drawn as a state meas
ure, not for the relief of one road or
one man.
Some of the ablest lawyers in the
west are at work on the Allen bill sug-
costing amendments and elisions so
that when it becomes a law it cannot
be questioned in court. AS soon as
the lawyer body is through with it the
measure will be brought forward for
second reading in the house. Behind
the measure viii be the commercial
organizations of Denver and number
of other cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
RAILWAY NOTES.

Three of the old time engineers of
junction City. men who have been
with the Union Pacific almost ever
since it has been running through this
this week, pending the action of the
retirement board. Toe men are Bob
Murphy, known as Little Bob; c.
Stephens, and Lee Harp, and for many
years they have been running between
here and Kansas City. Each of them
has been in the service ove- 40 years.
and they have earned their retirements
and pensions.
The Burlington, Rock Island and
Union Pacific roads have served no.
tice on other lines connected with the
Western Passenger association that
they will make effective this year the
same summer tourist rates in the ter
ritory between Chicago and the Rocky
mountains that were in force last
season. These rates will be effective
June 1 to October 1. with a return
limit fixed at October 81.
Ten new switch engines and 1O3 new
fiat cars have been added to the equip
ment of the Kansas City Terminal
Railway company to be used in haul
ing earth and stone from the two
steam shovels on the new union sta,
ton site to the unloading grounds in
Sheffield. This will hasten the work
of excavating the station site.
The office force of the supervisor of
apprentices of the Santa Be has been
occupying temporary quarters while
it's office in the old tower has been
undergoing extensive repairs.
The only kick thus far registered
against the new schedule of rates for
Pullman berths comes from Uncle
Sans soldiers. Since the higher
berths have become lower. Uncle Sam,
with a view to economy. has given
orders for all ordinary soldiers to oc-
cupy the uppers whenever possible,
and they do not take kindly to the
raise"
1t is understood that the Southern
Pacific has decided to begin at once
the work on the great tunnel to be
run under the Sierra Nevada noun
tains between Cisco and Bonner, Cal.
The tunnel will be nearly six miles
long and one of the greatest engineer
ing achievements the worlG has ever
known. 1t will shorten the distance of
the Southwestern Pacific across the
Sierras, with a better grade and free
dom from trouble caused by snow.
The New York Contra lines have
ordered so steel mail cars to be deliv-
cred this summer.
The Interstate CommerC commits
sion recently made an important de-
cision in favor of California fruit
growers and shippers, when a reduce
ton from $40 to $3.50 Pc car was
made in the charge of the railroads in
addition to the freight rates against
all cars of citrus fruits preceded and
pre-iced by the grower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

added business and an increased list
of friends.
If you will follow the work. some
thing after this plan, always doing
the best you can with the man who
is buying the ticket, or the passenger
whom you may have in view. endeav-
oring always to keep up the friend
illness toward your line, you will find
that there is much kindly feeling Sc
cured at the same time for yourself
and that is what counts. Friends
made for your line are friends made
for yourself, and friends made for
yourself are friends made for your
line. 1t works both ways.
Try to build up your passenger
business by being a booster for
you're real success in running your
ticket office depends upon it.
GUY GARDNER, Agent,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
RAILWAY COMPANY ORGANIZED,
Arkansas City, Wellington & North
western Elected Officers.

Wellington, March 1.-THE Arkansas
City Wellington-Nort railway
was organized Wednesday afternoon at
the meeting held in wellington. The
road, according to the present plans,
Will measure 100 miles when completed.
However, in the beginning the road is
to be 40 miles in length. 1t will begin
in this city and continue to Wellington,
Conway Springs and later to Hutchin-
SON The capital stock of this corpora
ton is $4,000 The charter is ready at
this time. The meeting elected 20 di-
rectors, II at Wellington, 8 at Conway
Springs and 5 at Arkansas City. George
Hunter, of Wellington, was elected
president, A. H. Denton, of this city,
was chosen vice president, w. II.
Burkes, of Wellington, treasurer and
Roy Hitchcock, secretary. The Arkan-
sas City directors are A. H. Denton.
H. H. Hill, H. P. Farrar, w. r. Ranney
and A. J. Hunt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
PACKEY SAYS HE Is ONLY ONE
Claims Lightweight Championship and
Offers to Prove 1t.

New York. March 17.-Rumors of
the impending retirement from the
ring of Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham
p1on, lend added interest to a state
ment issued here by Packey McFar-
land, In which the latter alleges at
considerable length that he is the only
real, Simon pure champion lightweight
boxer Of the world. He declares that
any desiring to contest his claim may
apply in person at their peril The
only reason that his championship
claim is not recognized, says McFar-
land, is little matter of a couple of
pounds in weight. His statement goes
weight
THE weight question" he says,
seems to be the bone of contention
with champions who wish to sidestep
challenge. The lightweight limit in
this country is 1873 pounds. Under my
agreement with Moran. I made 1876
pounds without difficulty, and I am
now confident that I can fight at the
133-pound limit. What is more, I am
willing to do so. I have never been
beaten and I think this record counts
for something in support of my claim
that am the legitimate champion.
AS to the weight limit, it is mat
ter of history that Lavigne, Erne and
Cans all won the title at weights
above the 133-pound limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
DRUMslERs ARE CONVEYING.
But Severe Weather Prohibits Much
Training.

st. Joseph, March 17.-Three more
of them got in yesterday-Lee Ma
honey, Robert Meinke and Richard
Kaufman The last named. who be-
came a benedict after he left here last
fall, was accompanied by Mrs. Kauf-
man Most of the rest are expected in
today and it is thought that by to-
morrow night all of the Drumm ers
will be here.
Not much was done at League park
yesterday. There was a raw wind
sweeping over the damon and the
hot water connections hadn't been
fixed in the club house. So it was
deemed advisable to postpone the real
opening of the practice season until
today
Captain Shaffer says he will have
the boys out this morning and from
now on practice will be regular. The
players will work out every morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
GOOD POINT FOR RAILWAYS.
Bearing of Corn Reserve Figures on
Seasons Traffic.

Bearing of Corn Reserve Figures on
Seasons Traffic.
Chicago, March 17.-Corn reserves
have a great deal to do with traffic on
the railroads, and a comparison of this
years holdings on the farms, In the
states where the surplus corn is
raised, is interesting. Although the
corn crop of 3,127 100000 bushels In 1910
was the largest on record, and OO,OOO,-
600 bushels over the bumper yield Of
1906, reserves this year of 1885, SOC, 900
bushels, or 405 per cent of last years
crop, are Sc, DOC, 600 bushels under the
reserves of March 1, 1907. The seven
surplus states, where the bulk of the
commercial crop is raised, have re-
serves 1900, 900 bushels more than last
year, but 3S,100,000 bushels less than
the big reserves of March, 1907.
CONSUMPTION this year has been large;
it figures out 2,766 900, 900 bushels. COM
pared with the high record of 2,S0S,000
bushels in 1867. But the greatest re-
serves this year are in the states where
railroads get their largest traffic,
notably, Illinois and Iowa, which have
81 ,000, 600 bushels more than last year.
Missouri has 38000,000 bushels more
corn than last year, but it is feeding
state and usually consumes about 95
per cent of it's crop.
The marketing of corn from this crop
has been free in Illinois, but Iowa and
Nebraska have good reserves. The low
ering of the price about % per cent has
also had considerable to do with check
ing sales by farmers west of the Mis-
sissippi river, and there is small de-
crease in the movement beyond county
lines as compared with previous years,
but is 2 per cent above the ten-year
average.