davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Prosperity Bisbee and the Warren Dis | those seeking employment from parts shocked find that e1 preference In short The aoor supply in Bibee is more hana
 Signs of prosperity which Bsbe enjoying have brought into the District people every the country is of the new arrivals experienced this however large number of green and drawing their regular O prosperity.
 price of the twenty cent mark there appears disturb equilibrium effected The district keeping high pitch The mines are working capacity. business houses generally
 Apparently available for immediate delivery producers ahead that the current duness of the Walkers weekly copper letter.
 established consumers to enter the market in solid pbaanx their fac tories worry decline in prices As result periods activity followed by weeks " extreme usually develop saeng tendency For two weeks past characterized the metal market and has led to the circulation of such exceeding the oonsumptve demand and that a genera inevitable
 Immediately great many portion of their surplus metal aecumuaon on would and sold To" m II IA cents November Stocks naey months time the ammunition maS ing demand the price eight commanded that every mine resume production
 In the six months period consumption the manufacturers much smaller than is hundreds of factories which never osy made war materials machinery and begun turning shells rings jackets and the numerous cartridges and 
 It is said employed munitions in the Bridgeport of Britain town halls and school houses factories The intuition plants Italy eneavor supply Canadian manufacturers have booked recently ammunition and this could go on world had been covered
 If months was sui ~ large to absorb surplus stocks then existing country production 50 6ofs of normal what must expected n with the munitions making capacity demonstrated further comparisons for pedents recognized that by far the greatest that of munitions and also undenabe that the demand ammunition increasing rapidly day
 In view of all this the price of copper to decline production that will exceed consumption that there will be
 strong and advancing market throughout the duration f fine war How long prOematica but the opinion of e leading military authorities that yet has years O
 shares and the slight tendency or quo ons o sag reflect the until satisfied
 er the metal to advance further be next buying movement tn rrice stimulate great speculative aU in the mining shares am O a sharp advance
 As has pointed proved by exhaustive oompua ~ conner stocks are 14cen m tby would be if the metal
 able for long period Una
 (Continued Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
UNITED STATES STEEL

NEW YORK, July To- Based on present incoming business and opera tions, United States Steel in the third quarter is assured shipments of about .31OO,0OO tons, or at the rate of l2,- 100000 tons annually Operations at 85H of capacity would permit ship .ments at the above rate and would in- .dicate earnings in the third quarter of between S3O,00O,OOO and S35,0OO, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
COTTON

NTW YORK, July lO-H, F. Bach man & Co.'s Watkins Bureau report shows their final estimate of cotton acreage is 31,OS4.OOO acres, a decrease of l69R Crop condition is estimated at 79.4% last year On an average the crop is 10 days to two weeks late. indicated crop is ll,705,0 900 bales.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

studebaker Corporation has insured $500 employees in Equitable Life In. surance Society and when system is extended 12,OOO employees will be GOV. cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Serbians have occupied Durazzo, Albania, on the Adriatic, according to Rome correspondent of Exchange Telegraph Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Prosperity in Large
 BuncheS For People
 of theWarren District

Continued High Price of Copper Gives Bsbee and the Warren District Unprecedented Era of Prosperity With Little or no Chance of the Strength of the Market Being Broken for Many Months; Mines Operate at Full Strength
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Local Labor Supplies Better Than Taken Care o Test M LO Cated on Sacramento HI Will Soon Begin Testing the Div idend Slice Ore Bodies Which Run High in Aumna Juniper Flats Mill Will Start Operations During the Coming Week
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
POWDER Flash Death
s..ST mounts TO FIVE
Edgar Horgan, of Baltimore,
Andrew McGuigan, of Viii
mington Die in Hospital
INHALING OF FLAMES
CAUSE OF MEMS DEATH

Edgar Horgan, of Baltimore, Md.
died at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital early this morning. as the
result of the flare up of two
thousand pounds Of powder in
tho sorting room at Plant
No /. Of the DUPONT Powder Company,
at Carney's Point, on Tuesday last.
The death list numbers five persons
now, as a result of the fire, Andrew
McGuigan, of No. 730 Walnut street,
this city. who was burned when tho
mass of powder burst into flame. died
al the same hospital early last even
ing
Horgan was % years Of age. His
address in Baltimore is unknown. The
body was removed to the mOrgue.
where It will be held. awaiting some
body TO claim il
II was reported today that the con-
dition of Fred Lutz. of Baltimore. who
was burned in the fire. Is critical and
several others who are at the hos
pital with burns also are in serious
condition
Several Of those who have died since
the accident. were only slightly
burned and il is thought that they in
hailed the flames. with fatal results
This is true in the case Of McGuigar
and Patrick McGovern, who was alsC
known as McHugh. Both mems lungl
were scared by the flames they drew
in while breathing.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
SNEAREDBRONZE MAIL
Boxes With PAINT
Workman Who Had Uncle
Sans Contract, Would
/. Keep Green Off Floor
CHEMICALS RESTORE
RECEPTACLES' BEAUTY

While guards stationed in the corri.
dors OF the DUPONT Building to prevent
undesirable persons from bothering oc.
cupants Of the various offices stood by
painter in the ornploye of lgnatius
Smith, a local painter. yesterday ap-
piled liberal coat of green paint to the
handsome bronze mail boxes in the cor.
ridors of the big building The work
man was only stopped from spreading
further paint when he asked a clerk in
the Hotel DUPONT for couple of news
papers, saying he wanted to keep the
paint of the floor of the hotel.
Paint, paint what" asked the clerk,
and when informed that the bronze
mail box was to be painted. the clerk
declared he would cause the mans
arrest before he would allow any
painting to be done there. The paint
er explained that he had the mail box
on his list TO be painted.
About that time. a letter carrier re-
ported TO Postmaster English that the
bronze mail boxes in the DUPONT
Building and the Ford Building had
been smeared with green paint and
custodians of the Federal Building
rushed TO the DUPONT Building to call
off the workman.
Men were sent with chemicals ana
oils 10 remove the paint from the
handsome bronze mail boxes. and the
list of boxes to be repainted by the
man was revised. the mail boxes in
buildings being removed from it,
The contract to repaint the mail
boxes was given Mr.. Smith several
days ago. and ne has workmen about
the CITY doing the work.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
ENTENTE Powers Do
NOT desire Peace
Sounding Out" Process
Fails to Show Any Prog
reSS TO Date
AMERICA WATCHES
DIPLOMATIC MOVES
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. with Off
cial denials from a half dozen Euro
pean capitals that peace plans are un-
der way. Petrograd alone not heard
from - Washington diplomats are
more than ever convinced that a
sounding out process is attaining
important momentum
From London Berlin. Paris. Rome
and Vienna have recently come practi-
cally official statements that peace
will not be considered until the enemy
is crushed
These facts are regarded themselves
as proof that European chancellories
are actually discussing institution OF
a peace movement
Necessity for extreme secrecy and
care in prOmugating peace discus
sions. officials intimated. called out the
official denials. Neither side. il was
pointed out, is yet ready to publicly
| admit that IT would consider peace
negotiations
In official and diplomatic quarters
the prompt and vociferous denials OF
peace measures were taken as meant
for popular consumption Of the pub
lie and the armies while secret nego-
tiations are in progress.
President Wilson and his closest ad-
visors are closely watching the
manoeuvers among foreign diplomats.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
king 5 COUP NAY
Hold ZAINIS IN
Greek CABINET
Constantine Fearing Move to
Allies Will Not Dissolve
the Government
MOVE WOULD MEAN
Neutrality FOR SEASON
By The United Press.

nN lNt lllieu IlcHs.
ATHENS, Nov. 5.-King Constantine
apparently means to defy the Greek
war party. When Premier Zaimis
and his neutrality cabinet" resigned
yesterday, il was generally assumed
Immediately that ex-Premier Veni-
zelos. the war party leader, would
return to office.
Today. however. the entire press
and everybody in political circles had
reached the conclusion that His
Majesty would dissolve Parliament
instead of making Venizelos premier
again Hints to this effect were said
to have been given by persons close
to Constantine.
The result will be that zaimis,
though he has resigned will have 10
hold over for at least two months. and
for that long. at least Greece will re-
main neutral. How violently this
will be resented by the prov war ele-
ment was made plain by Venikelos in
his speech at the time Of the cabinet
crisis
The dissolution of the law-making
body was the course the King adopted
six months ago when he originally
disagreed with Venizelos concerning
Greece's attitude toward the Euro
pean conflict.
That this was all right then, Vent
zelos admitted, because there had
been no expression by the Greek peo-
pie of their wishes in the matter and
The King was entitled to believe they
preferred peace.
The election followed, however.
the Venfzeios party won and the King
had 10 reappoint Venizelos Premier
The appointment of Zaimis to the
Premiership when Venizelos. still
unable to agree with his majesty, re-
signed a second time about a month
. ago. was also admittedly proper
step in the direction of testing Par
liament's views. But when Parlia-
ment voted a lack of confidence in the
Zaimis regime. Venizelos held the
whole controversy was disposed Of.
AFTER the recent election" he said.
"the crown has not the right TO dis
agree on the same question"
In view of this outspoken express
sion of views the general opinion is
that Constantine will precipitate an
extremely grave situation If he still
resists the pro-war element
Constantine conferred separately to-
, dav with all the cabinet members fol-
lowing the ministrys resignation.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
CITY COURT PAYS
A HANDSOME PROFIT
.$2161.S0 Profit Goes Into
Treasury as October
Receipts
BIGGEST MONTH
IN COURTS HISTORY

Frank b. Newell, clerk OF the City
Court, reports that the business of the
court for October again broke all pre-
vious records. There were lS2 cases in
the Municipal Court aud 397 cases in the
City Court last month, or total OF
$40.
The total fines and costs collected
amounted 60 S2,3s4.s7, which was ap
proNimatcly 40 per cent. OF the business
oi the court.
The total expenses, which included
witness tees and fines paid TO the ). J.
G. e.. and the law and Order Society
was S223.l7, leaving S2,l6l.oO, which wa
turned over to City Treasurer Highield
Approximately 10 per cent. of th
business was dismissed, and the othe
fifty per cent were committed to tn
worl,house.
There was an increase of over 81 90
in the receipts over October OF las
year. when the total receipts wer
| 81 ,253.36 and the expenses $1,000, leay
| inc Sl1l3.46 for the city.
There was also a big increase M ti
total receipts over last month, hein
! s7l5.25 greater.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
MIDNIGHT SLIM
CUT AND beaten,
TURNS UP ALIVE
Supposed Murdered Man
TotterS Into Police Station
and Tells of Attack
SENSELESS ALL NIGHT
ON SOUTH Side Marsh

Midnight Slim" whose real name
us William Dutton. colored. and who
was supposed TO be murdered, accord
ing to tale told the police by Sam
uel Guest, colored has come to life.
slim walked. or rather tottered, into
the police station this morning. his
head swathed in bandages and weak
from loss Of blood The police, who
had searched for "Slim" since late
Monday night, when his hat was found
in a pool of blood in Taylor's Row,
almost jumped out OF their chairs in
the police station when he entered the
room.
slim sank into a chair and when
questioned, he whispered that he
wanted 10 be sent TO a hospital. He
showed plainly the marks of a beating
he received at the hands Of crowd OF
colored men. He said he was walking
along a road when a crowd OF men
Jumped on him. He was cut over the
head. his mouth was cut and all his
teeth were knocked loose. The last
he remembered. he said was when he
fell m the road. When he came TO, In
the early hours OF the morning. he
Wda NOWn III swamp ne nhluf anu
then he crawled TO the road and made
his way TO the home Of a friend in
klund street
! John Harris and Reuben Guest. tive
colored men, who we're dismissed BY
Judge Churchman on Tuesday on
charge Of disorderly conduct. wer
two Of the men mentioned today b.
"Slim" as being in the crowd that at
tackled him. The two men were al
rested by Patrolmen Morrow and Nc
Gillin after Guest had told them /
witnessed the slashing OF "Slim"
Taylor's Row. AS both men deni'
being in a fight and Guest was Il
only witness, and "Slim" could n
1 be found they were released
"Slim" wore a cap today. but
|. identified the soft felt hat found
] the police near the pool OF bio
= IN Taylors Row last Monday eveniI
He was sent 10 the county hospital
/. treatment
u "Slim" was located late yesterd
by policeman and was instructed
appear az the police station this NOR
!. ing.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT.

Word has been received by Attor-
ney-General Wolcott from the au-
thorities Of Texas. that Wilbur Bell. a
young white man wanted here on a
charge Of forgery had been appre-
hended in that state. Bell. it is al
legged, passed a forged checl; on the
DUPONT Powder Company here last
January for SOS and since then he has
been among the missing.
The check was cGshed at a local
bank and it bore the name of Charles
Sturgis. paymaster Of the dupont
Company. This signature. it is alleged
was a forgery. The police are makine
plans for the return OF Bell to thi.
state.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
TROOPS
IN SALONIKA TO
HELP THE SERBS
Allies Hope to Divert Bull
garian Attack by Invad-
ing Their Own Country
CZAR'S REINFORCEMENTS
Will cross ROUMANTA
BY The United pres..

ATHENS, Nov. 5.--Two divisions OF
British troops are on their way from
Salonika today TO the Bulgarian from
tier.
IL is considered certain that the plan
is to divert the Bulgarians from their
operations In Serbia by a formidabIe
invasion OF their own country. From
the British forces move in Bulcaria'a
direction, II was surmised here that
assurances had reached England OF
completed Russian arrangements to
strike the Bulgars from the north
ward
This seems 10 be borne out by news
that Roumania has refused the Ger
man request to intern two Russian
torpedoboats in the Danube, on the
ground that navigation of the river ia
free and consequently not in viola
ton of Roumanian neutrality.
The Roumanian attitude Is as good.
from the Cars standpoint. as per-
mission TO send his troops through
Roumania. since, by a t50-mile Jour-
ney by boat up the Danube. a land
ing can be made on Bulgarian soil. II
is thought no time will be lost by the
Russians in taking advantage of this
route
More soldiers are entraining to fol-
/ low the initial force.
The force. by a short overland
march, can make its crossing into Bull
garia from the south near Strum-
nitza, or continuing by rail, reach this
eastern border near the Aegean Sc;
coast in the vicinity OF Xanthi. Inas
much as French troops are alread,
operating about Strumnitza. the for
! mer destination Is deemed the NOR
: likely.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
PARK SQUIRREL HUNTING NUTS IN
THE CITY IS ROUTED BY SPARROWS

they "buzzed" around him in such
large numbers that he retreated over
the wires an King street toward the
DUPONT Hotel buffet presumably to
get a nut sundac.
Il is said that since the chestnut
blight has killed many OF tho chest
nut trees in the woods the number
of squirrels IN the public parks has
increased. until they find IL necessary
to forage in the city for food. AT
Ninth and Monroe streets yesterday a
squirrel was on the wires. but attract
ed little attention because Of late Il
has become a common sight. II also
is said that they are attracted by the
stands where chestnuts are cooked
and sold At night. after the stand
man has closed, the little squirrels
run down the poles and pick up a
square meal on nuts that have been
dropped during the business OF the
day.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
FOR early SHOPPING
Women and Merchants Will
Cooperate TO Avoid Christ
mas Rush
THANK UTILITIES
FOR BETTER SERVICE

Representing the Consumers
League, Mrs. William staniar and
Mrs. Charles Warner attended the
monthly meeting of the Mercantile
section of the Chamber Of Commerce,
in their rooms last night for the pur-
pose Of securing the cooperation OF
the Mercantile section with the league.
in the furthering of the early Christ
mas shopping idea
Mrs. Staniar addressed the members
of the section. outlining the Consum.
ers' League plans for a publicity and
advertising campaign to impress the
public with the desirability of early
Christmas shopping. The section
voted TO cooperate with them in their
project and to authorize the retail ad-
vertising committee 10 arrange details
with the committee of the Consumers
League. II is hoped by both bodies to
avoid the rushes around Christmas.
Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting. rendering a vote of thanks to
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and the New Jer-
sey and Wilmington Ferry Company
for their efforts to improve transpor-
tation facilities and service to this city
from the surrounding towns and dis
tricts. This action was taken in ap-
probation of the fact that the New
Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Com
pany has put into service another
ferryboat. and the Traction Com
pany, since obtaining the New Castle
trolley line. has made immense i'm
provements in its service to out-of-
town persons.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting on November is. when the
report Of the advertising committee
on the early Christmas shopping plan
will be received and other special mat
/ ters will he transacted
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
RETURN FROM PACIFIC COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Schutt OF
this city, have returned home from a
trip to the Pacific Coast and the Pan
ANA Pacific Exposition. They went
through the Canadian Rockies while
on their trip. Among other places Of
Interest visited by them were Banff,
Lake Louise. Vancouver. Victoria.
Portland. Seattle. San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Cataline Islands and the
Grand Canyon. While on the Cataline
Islands. Mr. Schutt went fishing and
caught a yellow-tail weighing twenty
seven pounds. The fish put up a ter
rife fight and Mr.. Schutt was from
twenty-five to thirty minutes in land
ing it Mr. and Mrs. Schutt were
away six weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
TOPGIS BROTHERS CO.
ACQUIRES INDUSTRIES

Topkis Brothers Company has ac-
nuired the business Of the Delmarvia
Manufacturing Company of Smyrna
and the Diamond Manufacturing
Company OF Wilmington, which are
engaged in the manufacture OF under
wear and union suits. The Topkis
Brothers Company is completing a
.,modern ireproof concrete and steel
factory on French street between
second and Third, which Vt expects
10 occupy within few weeks.
: The officers Of the new company
are. Louis Topkis. President and gen
eraI manager; William Topkis, FIRST
.vice-president; Charles Topkis, sec
ond vice-president: Charles P. Thorn
lev. secretary and assistant manager
lanes Ginns, treasurer; Samuel
-Rothman. superintendent
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
SURVEY OF wORKING CHILDREN.

Charles H. Grantland. child labor
inspector, and Miss Mary S. Malone.
assistant inspector. have completed
a survey Of children who had work
certificates. OF about 200 examined
twenty per cent. have been ordered
to return to their studies in the
schools About thirty per cent are
doing nothing and twenty per cent
are engaged in street sales which do
not require the certificates. The re-
naming thirty per cent. are employed
illegally as they have no certificates
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
SrRlNGER DIS HERE.

] Andrew Mcfarland. aged 90 years,
I who was admitted to the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital ten days ago.
sufferine from kidney trouble, died
an the hospital early this morning.
Little r. known of the mans history
here. ne having been brought here
from Carncy's Point where he work
ed. When admitted TO the hospital
he was IN a semi-conscious condi-
tion. He never rallied.
Deputy Coroner Nichols has the
body and effcrtc are being made to
learn something concerning his
family and life.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
rIrLn TRIAL TOR DOGs.

plans for their field trials wnloh y.n
are to be run on DecemDsl tbe
discussed and about periv,,lesu ,su,'r and
meeting Of the Delaware ,s'.a,,, lul,,,e' cree
setter Club last evening. ~ ,.-,,,. -
ent Indications the meet wiz ue "a 80 "
participated in. as aoou. IWenly Nv
local dogs have been entered neSloeS
bic entry Of ont -of-town dogs
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
ROME Says ALBANIA
IS ON VERGE OF REVOLT
py The United Preas

ROME. Nov 5.-Albania is on the
verge Of an uprising. The newspa-
/ pers here are urging the government
10 fortify the country back OF the Al
banian port Of Avlona. which Italian
troops hold
The trouble is due TO attempts by
Serbians whom the Teutonic invaders
are driving out of their own country.
10 cross the Albanian frontier. Essad
Pasha. who claims to govern Albania.
is anti-Austrian though himself a
Turk. He favors the Serbs and wants
TO admit them. AS most Albanians
are anti-Serbian. however, a rising
against Essad has resulted and in
their first battle the rebels beat him.
That they will attack the Ital-
ian forces at Avlona is feared.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
NAME bishop BERRY
TO PRESIDE AGAIN
To Direct Wilmington Meth
odiSt Conference in Union
Church, Wilmington
OPENING SESSION TO
BE ON MARCH %, NEXT

The next session OF Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference viii be
held in Union Church, Wilmington, be-
ginning March 20, and Bishop Joseph y.
Berry will preside over the sessions.
Bishop Berry presided over the confer
ence session at Crisiield, Md. in 1913.
The selection of Bishop Berry and fixing
of the date have just been done by the
Board OF Bishops
Bishop j. g. Cooke will preside over
Delaware Conference lcolorod), which
will convene March %.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
KILLEp BESIDE HIs COMRADE.

John Gilbert, 35 years old, OF Pniis
delphia. while crossing the Pcnnsyl
vania Railroad at Marcus Hook. was
struck by express train no q" 'H"
killed. n.,,,,.,,,
Gilbert, accompanied Dy'
Boehm, also Of Philadelphia, was lu
search of work and was in advance OF
Boebm. who shouted warning as ne
saw the train bearing down upon them'
b,,t TOO late TO save Gilbert
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
ATTEND RELATIVES FUNERAL.

Dr. and Mrs -. H. Ncascy won't to
Bah. Pa. today 10 attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ncasey's uncle. Job hickman,
who died there ON Tuesday He was 80
wears old and was am invalid tor several
wears before he died he also was an
uncle of state Senator James b. hick-
man. of this city. who. with his wife,
also is attending the funeral The de-
ceased wa, connected for fifty years with
che Philadelphia Water Department