davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
STOCK MARKET IS
WEAK AND FALLING
New York Financial Com
munity Interested in Wis
il of Treasury Official

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The finan-
cial community was rather more in
t. rested today in the visit to this city
Of a representative OF the treasury de
partment than in the movement Ct
stocks.
Il Is understood that the treasury
official consulted with the banking in
erests regarding a possible money
stringency. for the purpose of laying
the exact facts before Secretary of
the Treasury McYeagh.
The banks suffered a further loss
Of cash and call money. which opened
at five per cent and lowered around
that point for the greater part OF the
day. Time rates were unchanged.
When the stock market opened,
most of the leading stocks, particu-
larly the anthracite shares. Hartman
and Hin issues. and numerous indus
trials and special stocks, we're up
from substantial fractions TO point.
Some of the gains were extended
in the forenoon.
Realizing sales and short selling
wipsd out a large part of the rise in
the early afternoon. and in the final
hour few, if any. important advances
remained. Reading was the weakest
of the leaders. with a considerable
pressure against u. S. Steel and
some coppers, none OF which partici.
pated materially in the early upward
movement.
Bonds were at rst inclined TO hard.
en-. but became irregular with the
late reactions in stocks.
Sales 2,65O,000 Government bonds
unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
LAST APPEARANCE OF

The little christian Sisters" in a
complete change of specialties at tho
Royal Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
HONOR CONv|CTS
IN GLOBE JAIL
One OF the Men, Charles
White, a Negro. Was
Caught Drunk in
the Streets
A NEAR-RIOT IN CAMP

GLOBE, Sept l9.-Charles White
a negro convict. presumably serving
a life term in the Arizona state pri-
son for murder, but in reality drunk
ON the street in Globe. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Frank
Haynes and is now i'm the county TAIL,
HoEering up.
Three other convicts from the same
honor camp in the Pinal mountains
near Globe, are also in the county
lail-sobering up.
The three others were brought in
from the honor camp yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriffs Rawlings and
Noris. who went 10 the camp after
them in an automobile
When the officers arrived at the
camp they found two OF the eonyicts
who give their names as Frank VIII
liams. Jr.. aud Old Folks. tied up and
ready TO be loaded into the car. They
had been drinking and fighting and
were oyerpowered and bound by some
Of the other conyicts.
One of them had his finger badly
chewCd by the other during the bTawl.
Camp Superintendent Marvin. who
came to Globe TO enlist the assistance
OF the sheriff's officers. stated that
one of the gang had bought whiskey
to the camp from Globe Sunday night.
The cook who says his name is
Johnny Williams. is alleged to have
brought the whiskey to the camp.
When White. the life termer, was
searched at the Jail. about a dozen
strychnine tablets were taken from
bim-enough TO kill a man with.
White said he bought the poison for
another man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
RAY CONSOLIDATED
DAILY PRODUCTION
Is Now Operating Five of
Eight Mill Sections
on Low Scale

Ray Consolidated is operating five
OF the eight sections of its mill and
treating about 5000 tons or ore daily.
II will require about five or six months
longer TO get the volume of produc-
ton established on an 5000 to 5000
ton daily basis, after which pTOduc-
ton will be at the rate OF $4,000 900
pounds or more of copper annually.
At present Ray is milling its low
est grade OF ore. Under it's system
of mining it is necessary to take down
the top OF the ore body first II re-
Gently came 10 light that the portion
Of the deposit now being stopped is
considerably more extensive than was
indicated by the churn drilling. BY
the extension of drifts about 2G0, 900
tons additional ore has been develop
ed, the average grade Of which is l.5S
per cent copper. This can be handl-
ed at a fair profit and it must be
taken out now or abandoned and al
lowed to go To waste. This ore is
going to mill and il will keep the av-
eTage yield of all the rock treated
quite low for three months 10 come.
About the end Of this year the com
pany will begin mining the $4,000
tons OF $50 per cent ore that has been
developed in the Ray Central proper
ty, which il acquired a year ago.
Some of this ore will be shipped ii.
rectly to the smelters and the rest
put through the concentrator. The
treatment of this high grade ore will
raise the average yield and largely in.
crease both the company's production
and net earnings.
At present Ray is earning at the
rate of about Sl-75 a share on its
stock. After next March, with cop
per at its present price, it should earn
over 81 a share. There is absolutely
nothing wrong with Ray Consolidated.
The stock has been heavy because a
lot Of that exchanged for Ray Central
has been sold. There has been 9th.
er selling. also, by stockholders who
wished to purchase Chino, thinking,
the latter would have the more rapid
advance.
Within a few months the operating
results OF Ray Consolidated will be.
gin 10 show a very decided improve
ment, and the stock will again take
the position Of a speculative favorite.
! would buy Ray Consolidated on ev.
cry slight reaction and hold il for a
much higher price level There is
no reason TO doubt that it will sell
ultimately for $45 to $50 share
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
LACK OF SNAP
IN THE MARKET
Manifest Yesterday But
There Was No Reason
for II and Declines
Unexpected
COPPER Is STRONG

BOSTON, Sept. l9.-The market
showed lack of snap again today. and
with few exceptions, prices were prac-
tically unchanged and transactions
few There is no reason 70 account
for il. Franklin sold from 80 10 S 3-S,
Indiana from IS "a 10 y. North Lake
sold TO "a and Alsomah was d.
fered at -.
The catching of stop orders was
responsible for part of the decline
of these few stocks, but there was
no rumor to account for the rest Of
the liquidation except selling out Of
loans, which does not sound very
plausible.
Total sales New York 37S,70O. Cop
per metal II 81 TO rs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20

call mal-nufrtOn winch attended upoNeFiseo
and exhaustion Of force. The Discovery all
which to the blood nerves and
heart by initiating Natures methods of restoring waste
Of tissue and feeding the nerves, heart and lungs rich
red blood
Il suffered from pain under right shoulder blade also vs
Pierce Buffalo n. Had different doctors and I'D
sad had consumption, otherE said Nouhf -a
operation bedaden unable 70 SO Up mont
nothing You advised 70
Perees Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pieres Peasant Pellet
time when had taken three bottles could DO ny
and bottles
then in god health ny weight & lc7 pounds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
stIu Believe in Witches.

There is a certain walnut tree near
Benevento. in Italy. around which the
witches are said TO gather on certain
nights; and many a peasant Of the
Campagna believes that the witches
assemble on midsummer nights amid
the ruins OF the Roman Forum. where
they turn themselves into huge black
cats. As one proceeds east the super
stitions Of the ignorant thicken and
multiply. India is full of supernatural
traditions and fantasies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.

allowing
method
Of the blood
leohO Of Golden OREGON
Dr.
andy well soothing cough
No having
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
Friendship That Is Worthy.

oh the comfort-the inexpressible
comfort Of feeling safe with a per.
sG"--haying neither 10 weigh thoughts
nor measure words, but pouring them
all right out just as they are. chat
and grain together. certain that q
faithful hand will take and sift them.
keep what is worth keeping and with
breath OF kindness blow tbe rest
away.--Dinab Mulock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS.

All Odd Fellows and families and
Rebekahs and families are invited to
attend the Rebekah anniversary to-
night, Friday evening, Sept. 20th., al
$50 at Odd Fellows Hall.
BY Order of
CATHERINE l. VANDERWALKER,
Noble Grand
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-20
Her OpportunIty.

I~-.."o tnsh.-s3- " NJ. qiorIons
day. ] could dare anything, face any
thing on a day like this" Wife
Come on down 10 the miIllner's!"-
Fliegende Blaetter.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
PRICE HIGH SCHOOL To
GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS

The noted reader and interpreter
Of literature. Byron King. will APP
pear before the students and peo-
pie OF Price on Octobr LIST for an
evenings entertainment King Is
very fayorably known in many parts
Of the state. where previous to his
opening OF his school OF oratory In
Pittsburgh he appeared in readings.
lie comes TO Price highly recon-
mended and a pleasant evenings en-
tertainment Ia anticipated. This il
the first OF a series OF entertain
ments to be given by the high
school. Season tickets covering the
series will DO on sale to the pub
Tic as we'll "a TO the students.
This week has witnessed keen
interest In athletics at the school
Every day the boys are out for
games OF some kind. The tennis
courts and baseball field have been
tho scenes OF greatest activity. A
football team IL being promoted and
some excellent material IL already
lined up. Practice will begin at
oute anu n koou team ~ looheu loEs
Early next week the new gymna-
stun will be ready for use and
regular training In basketball will
start.
Tho work OF organizing the
classes has occupied the attention
OF the students for several days.
The student body will vote upon It's
constitution and bylaws at us next
meeting. Considerable interest II
manifested.
The junior class organized with
the following officers: Roscoe liar.
mon. president; Hazel Bryce. vic,
president; Elma Taylor. secretary
and William Ilorsley, chccrmaatcr
The seniors elected Earl Green
halgh. president: Annie sharp. vic,
president. barbara Pace. secretary
and treasurer; Lynn Faugett. 70
porter: Floyd Anderson. athlcti'
manager. and Lee whitmorc. yell
master.
Repatriation has reached n hun
drcd and sixteen. when the rual
OF farm work II oyer Il IA oxpccte'
that many others VIII be In.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
and Johnston fell dying to Tho

and Johnston fell dying to the
floor.
Attorney G. Stanley Price, who
volunteered to defend Dewey with
out any charge, brought out evil
dence which tended to show that
Dewey was insane from the use Of
intoxicants. owing to a belief that
his wife had been untrue to him.
While the case has been pending
Dewey has been confined in the
county Jail and has been spending
his time In reading Reports from
the Jail are to the effect that he Is
one OF the best behaved prisoners
ever confined In the institution.
At the trial Mrs. Dewey on sew
cral occasions created a scene by her
weeping In court and when the YER
diet was rendered she became hys-
terical and fell upon tho floor.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
HITCHCOCK PLANS FOR NEW
STAMPS FOR PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. So
Some arrangements have been made
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
for the engraving and manufacture
Ing OF a series OF twelyc-cent
stamps. unique In size and novel In
design. for exclusive use In forward
Ing packages by tho parcel post.
Under the law recently enacted by
congress ordinary stamps cannot be
used for this purpose.
The parcels post stamps will DO
larger than the ordinary stamps and
will bo so distinctive In color aud
design as 10 avert any possible con-
fusion with stamps now In use.
The new issue will DO In three
series OF designs. The first will H.
lustrate modern methods OF trans
porting mall. one stamp showing n
mail car on q railway train. another
an ocean mail steamship. a third an
automobile. now used In the postal
service. and a fourth the dispatch
OF mail by aeroplane.
The second series will show at
work the four great classes OF pos
tai employees -postofflee clerks. rail
way mail clerks, city letter carriers,
and rural delivery carriers. The
third series will represent four in
dustrial scenes, showing the prinel-
pal sources OF the products that
probably will be transported exten-
siyely by parcels post
The stamps Will be ready for dis
/ n 's'iNn Tq~uqr''. Ist.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
VAST ACRES OF COAL LANDS
Uncle Sam Also Has oil Lands
Awaiting Development.

During the month OF August the
United States geological survey APP
praised i,2i9,lS7 acres as coal land
In the Western states. placing
valuation thereon OF t1g.623.196.
In the same month the survey also
classified i26,i7i acres as non-coal
land and transmitted the findings TO
the general land office 90 that the
land might be restored to the pub
lie domain. These classlfications
were based on the field examina-
lions OF the survey gcologists.
Under the present coal land rcgu-
lations adopted April 10. 1903. 49,
1891 acres have now been classi-
fled In forty acre tracts as coal
lands, with the valuation OF $685.
255.7S3. The valuation OF these
same lands at tho old minimum
prices would have been $500. 5iI.-
7G7. the difference In favor OF the
government under the present policy
being therefore s4lt,7i1.Oi6. Dur
ing the same period t3.i35.O79
acres have been restored 20 the pub
lie domain as non-coal land.
In connection with the classified
ton OF oil land the secretary OF the
interior withdrew In August 36,7iG
acres In Wyoming. making a total
OF i.SiO.92S acres OF oil land now
standing withdrawn and awaiting
needed legislation in tho Interests
OF the development OF the nations
extensive petroleum deposits.
In administration OF the phos,
phate lands Sit0 acres IN Florida
were withdrawn and 45.3si acres IN
Wyoming were restored TO entry
leaving a total OF 3.303,320 acres OF
phosphate land standing Withdrawn
and also awaiting necessary legisla'
ton. The content OF the important
deposits on these lands has been
moderately estimated az over tive
billion tons OF hlgh-grade phosphat,
rock.
or land available for the develop
mont OF water power hundred ant
fifty-threo acres In Washington anC
twenty-five acres In Wyoming were
Withdrawn during the month by the
secretary OF the interior. and iG.G5l
acres In Arizona. California. Idaho
New Mexico and Wyoming were re-
stored, making a total OF l,Si6,53'
acres. including thousands OF wate
power sites. standing withdrawn II
aid OF proposed legislation which
shall allow for their development
and yet protect the interests OF The
| people.
Il Is the policy OF the geological
survey In the classification OF th'
public lands 10 recommend th'
withdrawal OF such areas as may b.
considered necessary from the stand
point OF the federal government FOL
the protection and conservation o.
It's mineral and water resources; e
make such Withdrawals as accurate
~ as possible. on the basis OF the
Information available; and TO make
further investigations and procure
additional data In order TO restore
II possible any areas not necessary
to the protection OF the govern
ment's interests.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
THE DANGER AFTER GRIp

lies often in a run down system
Weakness. nervousness. lack OF APP
petite. energy and ambition, with
dlsordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack OF this wretched
disease. The greatest need then Is
Electric Bitters. the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator OF the
stomach. liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have proven that they won
derfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system and restore 10
health and good spirits after an at
.aok OF grip. II suffering, try them
Only so cents. Sold and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by all deal
ers,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03
NEW TRIAL IS
GRANTED DEWEY
JUDGE LOOFBOURow REVERSED
IN MURDER CASE.

Attorney g. :. Price H. Successful In
Securing New Hearing After hit
ter Contest Bcforv supreme Court
-Policc Sergeant Johnston Was
the Victim.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

Any good doctor will tell you that a medi'
cine like Ayers Cherry Peetoral cannot
do It's best work II the bowels are con-
shpated. Ask your doctor " he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills Tor cor
reeting this sluggishness OF the liver.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-03

Legal blanks. over three hundred
forms in stock. Advocate Publish
ing Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
MEETING AT ST. PETER
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
President Bonnallie of the South
ern Minnesota Better Development
association is putting forth every
effort to make the meeting of the
association which will be held in ST.
Peter on June 26, a great success
from the standpoint of attendance
and useful information.
He has been in correspondence
with the secretaries of all the COM
mercial clubs in the district and
the meeting is being widely adver-
tised. On the program will be a
number of prominent men and each
is well acquainted with his sub
ject
Senator Benson of st. Peter will
deliver the address of welcome apd
the response will be given by E.
B. Farmer of ST. James. In the
morning session the secretary's re,
port and the reports of the various
committees will be given.
The afternoon session will be Civ
en- over to number of speeches
on "The Benefits Derived from the
Southern Minnesota Development
Association w. F. Schilling of
Mortified will speak from farm
er's standpoint on Farmers" Her
man Roe, editor of The Mortified
News. will speak from the "Press'
standpoint. d. H. Evans, a merchant
of Tracy, will speak of Towns; u
Spurgeon Odell, a banker of Mar
shall, will speak on Immigration"
At 8 p. m. E. H. Garfield of Lu.
verne and Senator John Moonan OF
Waseca will lead a discussion on
the resolutions passed at the Man
kato meeting.
Mankato will probably send a
large delegation to the meeting and
North Mankato will be we'll repre-
scented. The Northwestern railway has
granted a rate of fare and a third
I from all points where the fare
amounts to more than fifty cents
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
TEACHERS FOR NORMAL

From Wednesdays Daily.
The state normal board is holding
meeting in ST. Paul today. The
following instructors were chosen
for the Mankato normal, year 1912
10: .tl.
Defransa A. Swami, geography.
Alice V. Robbins, mathematics.
Frederick Lyle Soaring, latin.
Nellie Louise Woodbury., reading.
John A. Hancock, psychology and
history of education.
Mary clearinghouse manual
training. o.
Kate H. Sparrow. drawing.
Ellen c. Davis, mathematics.
Louise Clark, sewing.
Edna Salome Fischer, physical
training.
James NJ. Mcconnell, history and
civics.
William w. Frost, English.
Marvin A. Nichols, physical sci
ence.
Almeda May Janney, European
history, dean of women.
Manfred w. Deputy, pedagogy and
director elementary school.
Gilbert II. TraftOn, nature study
and photography.
Arthur d. WhedOn, biology.
Nancy Cora Williams, music.
Josephine H. Bowden, grammar.
Julia Vance, cooking.
Carolyn M. Robbins, principal
grammar grades.
Ruth Jessup, Assistant.
Minnie s. Parry, principal inter
mediate grades.
Katherine Callaghan, assistant
teacher of writing.
| Helen NJ Reynolds, principal pri
mary grades.
FlOry E. Wise, assistant.
Martha V. Collins, director of kin
dergarten.
Alice Williams, assistant.
Alice N. Farr librarian.
Elna Malzahn, assistant.
Belle Darlington, secretary and
purchasing agent.
> Ida Conkling, office assistant.
Ida Osborn, M. d. school ply
stefan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
DOGS ARE TURNED LOOSE
From Wednesdays Daily.

Some owner of dog in this city
does not relish the idea that his pet
will be sent to Rochester, there to
undergo the operations of the famous
Drs. Mayo and to be vivisected. DR.
R. M. Dodds of this city, it is under
stood purchases dogs from the dog
catcher, and after keeping them for
a few days ships them to Rochester
for dissection.
But the other day Dog Catcher
Hunts Karl" got canine that had
Ia thoughtful master. He sold the
dog to DR.. DOdds, who put him in
his kennel to await shipment with
several others. The owner of the
animal found out about the fate of
his pet, and last night secretly went
to the kennels and there, to be sure,
found his dog. However, there were
three others there too, \and taking
pity on the animals, he let them all
out. This morning when DR.. Dodds
came out to feed his CANNES, he
found them gone. 1t is just possible
that DR.. Drlds will purchase the
same dogs again, if Hunts Karl
should get hold of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
THE OFFICERS
From Wednesdays Daily,

From Wednesdays Daily,
At meeting of the local station
airy engineers known as Minnesota
Lodge No. 6, last night the election
of officers was held and delegates
elected to the state and national
convention. fine following officers
were elected: George F. Schneider,
president; John H. Williams, vice
president; R. N. Pirate, correspond
ing secretary; Fred Howe. recording
secretary; Oscar Anderson, financial
secretary; Peter Kramer, treasurer;
Patrick Jenkins, escort; Roman
Schaible, escort; Charles Vogel, Al
Wysong and Charles Smith, trustees
These Offices will take effect on
July 1. Amos Nelson, AL Wysong
and William Albert of st. Peter,
were elected delegates to attend the
state convention Of stationary engi-
neers which will be held at Winona
July Is to 10. George F. Schneider
chief engineer at the Hubbard Mill
ing company, was elected delegate
to the national convention to be
held at Kansas City. in September
Charles LEM was elected alternate
After The business meeting, supper
was enjoyed at the Sons of Herman
hall, where the meeting was held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
SALIENT POINTS IN
THE KEYNOTE SPEECH
Many Visitors and Delegates
Leave Hall While Root Talks.

Chicago, July Ex-senator Elihu
Root of New York. elected temporary
chairman of the Republican national
convention, delivered his keynote"
speech to a large number of empty
seats, many spectators and delegates
having left the hall in the turmoil
which arose when he began.
Mr.. Root praised the administers
tions of both Roosevelt and Taft in
reviewing the achievements of the Re-
publican party and quoted President
Taft in praise o: his predecessor.
Other salient statements in his speech
were:
The present strife is test of par.
tvs fitness to continue in power. 1t
must show it's ability to survive strife,
Political parties are essential to or.
derly government and must rise above
individuals.
The Republican party has proved
a living force in the nation.
Constitution must be maintained
through a self-controlled democracy.
The country must choose between
an old tried party and new and
untried one.
Administrations of both Roosevelt
and Taft are praised with review OF
the achievements of the present ad'
ministration.
The United States must maintain
the principles of the Constitution
which are the basis of prosperity
progress and liberty.
States must be protected from cen
tralized government in which laws for
one section might be made by MAORI
ties in another.
Integrity of the courts must be
maintained Justice cannot be en-
forced except through the determine
tons of an Independent and coura
geous judiciary.