davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
PROGRESS AT CANANEA
NOSE pRAcHMAN TELLS WHAT
 HE OBSERVED ON A visiT.

The Pay Roil Includes Four Thous- and Men.-W C. Greene Now There.-constsnt Improvements Nose Drachman. of Tucson, who
 was here last week. went to Cananea before returning home. On his ar rival in Tucson he gave to the Citi- zen a few facts concerning the pres ent conditions at the big copper camp,
 which will be interesting to Review readers:
 If you have not been to Cananea
 since the stage service was discontin- ued, you cannot conceive what changes have taken place in the dis trict and in the old and new towns known as Ronquillo and the Mesa. It Is simply marye.ou and few other men than William c. Greene could have accomplished as much in slow go- ing Sonora, speaking more particular ly of condi ions since the vast area of Ipertenencias (claims) were trans ferred late in 1898, or early in '99. My visit was hurried one and did not take strict account of the. plant at Ronquillo. There are in the employ ,of the Greene Consolidated Copper company almost 4,000 men, to include those connected vi h the conpany's narrow guage railway and the offices. That should give you some idea of the vastness of the company's operations. The Copper Queens pay roll is only onehalf that and you know what a big institution that is at Bisbee."
 w. c. Greene, president of the Greene Consolidated Copper company lis apparently settled down in the dis trict and goes about like a working man. He knows everybody and ev- erything about the towns, the plant and the mines. to the most minute de tail. He is building a s50,O00 (Mex) home on the Mesa. near town The furniture was being unloaaed. and Mrs. Greene is there to see that the goods are placed properly in the new home" said MT. Drachman.
 "The new town of Mesa is very much American in all it's characters tics. though tLere is much of the Mex ican to be seen here and there. The Mexican government is building a state government building for the off cials. The jail and the school house are modern, though decidedly oDpo, site in their relations. Broad streets and good order prevail. It may be added that Colonel Breathitt collects s1.250 a month rental on the Mesa ho- tel, now run under lease by J. P. Tag gart .
 In Ronquillo (both towns are close ly allied) Frank Proctor is putting up two big business blocks and these wiii be occupied upon completion. The c. c. c. company plant is being constantly improved and enlarged The dust bin Is new and large one and saves thousands of dollars. which has gone to waste heretofore"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
ELEVEN MORE BODIES FOUND.
Thirty-five Still Missins-Fund Now
 Reaches S26. 900.

Heppner. Oregon. June 25.-The city council has issued orders that no more dead bodies be brought into town wi.hout the consent of the cor oner, but today the bodies of Mrs. Robert Morgan and Andrew Peterson were so well preserved that they were brought to the morgue and prepared for burial. The missing bodies now number about thirty-fye.
 Eleven bodies were found today. only four of which were identified. They are Mrs. Robert Morgan, Andrew Peterson, Iva Ashbaug. Mrs. s. Mo Bride.
 The relief fund is rapidly growing. the amount on hand being $26,000. Food, beds and clothing are coming in from almost every town in the north west
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

-s<sF s-'F ,-i iss-t .,,r s-.-.- .ssoGGs ,Ss9s@
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

a single step forward. the hind wheels of the buggy had struck the outer edge of the embankment. which gave way, and horse, driver and vehicle slid down into the deep water, amid the whirling eddies, and were quickly enguITeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
MADE SURE OF DEATH.

Nevada, June 25.-Mrs- A. c. TrehafI chose desperate means to end her life in Forest City early this morning. She jumped into an old shaft 250 feet desp and was dashed to death. The woman came to Forest City about three weeks ago from San Francisco. She was visiting relatives and was in poor health.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
sour Cranes.

Some say. There's nothing in a man Because he's cold and grim And will not give the things they plan To wheedie out of him.
 -Ralffruara Na@s
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

The opening of the Fort Mcdowell military reserve has been indefinitely postponed by order of the commits sioner The reason is that the land must first be appraised.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

Secretary Stoddard has gone east to attend the funeral of his daughter. Florence. which took place Tuesday at Binghampton, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

UNITED MooeaNs NO. iso Meet End and 9th Mondays at 6 D. m 4t 0pera House haii Waiting members cordially invited 0. c. Warner. Char Y. n Crank, sec,y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
A Hafe Hef.

They get the best of meats they can. The packers claim. and yet We're pretty sure it's not their piao 10 can the best they get.
 Philadelphia Pres9
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
All But.

yisitor-Your father cleared this farm. did he not?
 Haggsrd Agricuiturist-Yes; of eT- erything but the Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Liquor License and tho Lawyers.

During the contest over the question of
the substitution Of local option for State
prohibition favorite theory with some
people was that lawyers as a class would
be benefited by the retention of the exist
ing law, and that, therefore, some OF
those who professcd to advocate a change
were not sincere. This phase Of the aucs-
ton has figured more than once in Bur-
lington politics, and the same thing is
probably true of some other towns in
Vermont. The lawyers are amply able to
fight their own battles. but there are GER
tain phnses of the situation in which all
classes of citizens are interested and
this time.
Whether or not the progress of events
will show that the interests of the legal
fraternity were injured by the change in
our liquor legislation, there Is nothing
as yet TO indicate that they will be COM
PEELED by the passage OF the local option
and license law to go out of business
On the contrary there is every promise OF
q harvest for the lawyers before a single
license is granted, not to mention what
may follow.
In the first place there are comparative
~ few men outside of the bar who car
say just what the law means in every in
stance and there will accordingly be q
variety of opinions among license com
| missioners in connection with the grant.
ips Of ~ M
have already been asked and there Is
every reason to believe that the license
commissioners in most towns will be con
strained to secure legal opinion before
granting licenses On the other hand ap
picants for licenses will in many, If moi
| in most instances employ the services oi
| a lawyer to aid them in securing licenses
| This course has already been adopted h,
some OF the applicants in Burlington
though the license commission is onl,
two days old. When lawyers themselves
| disagree in relation to some of the soc
tions of the law, it is not surprising tina
laymen should become confused in rcla
ton to the course to be pursued.
Unless we are to assume that there will
be pronounced difference between TIL,
operation of our license legislation anc
that in Massachusetts,, for example. W,
may expect that the lawyers will hav,
occasional violations of the law to prose
cute, and where there is IA lawyer prose
cutting there is usually another defcndin.
| the respondent On the whole. therefore
we are constrained to look for considera
bic business for Vermont lawyers unde
| the new law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

THE WEEKLY FRED PRESS. . cents
per copy, 50 cents for six months. S1.Oo
year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions re.
Scived at the office, 1S9 College street. Full
advertising rates sent on application.
Account cannot be opened for supscrip-
lions. Subscribers will please remit WIN
order. names are not entered until pay
ment Is received, and all papers are STOP
ped at tho end Of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the SUBSCRIBER
until made by registered letter, or py
check or postal order payable to the PUP
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label Of each paper. tne
comes receipt for remittance NO otner
receipt is sent unless requested. Inc i 's.
ceipt Of the paper Is a sufficient rece'p'
for the first subscription.
When a change of address IL desireu.
both the old and new addresses should DC
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
The License Situation in Vermont-The
System Now on Trial.
(From the Brattleboro Phocnix)

Tho phoen;x has M d;snosit;on 70
snuirn, or to iumn on tho nassjnp hand
wagon II beIiaves that l;cense viii in
crcas co tho consunontion Of iio,ors and vii,
work 70 tho dctrin,ent Of Individuals Of
families NJ communities ard Of tho STATE
i2ut nrohibition has Noon krocLod ont NOT
in Tho whole STATE but in tho narticular
tovne where II 10 NOT unntod The cit
nation is NOT bono,oss evcn from the
stondno;nt of tba most etroruous dcfnnd
arc Of tononoranco rho tou,ns which
have voted ,o vii, ,,ot ,rohihitio,, of tbo
gen,ino brord win ono nor cont beer
declared on intovicatiro uo,,or ,rd = con.
>iction for yiola,ion of thr law snro "a
bring n $500 fine and probably imprison-
fectualy stamped out in nearly two
.ni'us oi .hc owls VI we suit III o.ner
w." i,iuoi WIN po 'o'" "i'uc' 9'l'O'.oi'
VI t!e i"", pul rnc'c ar PioN i7'o'to 'ot
,'i"t oit,ol lHT "noio PucS'ion VI
ucaii"h WIN .'o '"'c ~ i"'o"'O"H's 10
81 ''lIu aciious P'op',i''
II, Neli'ion' 'lere mas o,ch cid''or ioi
:, ci,aHSe, h'u man; P."pio "e'r lcd"E "
NY from present eNis 10 those 'ncS Know
~, W. III Towns me H'a''iepo'o WIG"
h.N sollc ~, ii1e"sc Wy d marrow i'l''i
it is auparent that a change for the worse
nus neer mag me saloon Is a monster
all victims 1t can reach. But we are
drifting away from the teachings of some
of the great leaders. Abraham Lincoln
| among them, if we arc of so little faith
as to believe that the people cannot take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
ClERGYMEN AND LICENSE COM.
MlSSI0NERS.
Lister from Bishop Hall on the One
Serving as the Othsr.

The action of the Rev. Mr. Roberts of
Fare in declining to serve as license COM
missioner having been criticised by the
Rutland Herald. Bishop Hall wrote that
journal as follows:
Having advised the Rev. Mr.. Roberts to
decline the appointment of license COM
missioner at Barre Chis own judgment
conciding with mine), you will allow ME
to explain that the reasons on which he
based his declination were not of any such
sort as your criticism implies
Neither of us would think public office
in itself, and certainly not public SER
vice, beneath the dignity of a clergyman.
What we did feel was that the duties be-
longing to this particular office of license
commissioner were Incompatible with the
duties of a clergyman. The former has
to prosecute Offenders and exact penalties
the latter often has 10 receive the conf
denoe OF offenders. and to endeaVor 10 re-
store and heal them. The church and the
state are in such matters working for the
same ends.--the maintenance of law and
the promotion of sobriety Il prefer the
word in this connection to temperance
But each must work in its own way. and
use its own weapons. Force belongs tc
the state, moral suaSion to the church
Many OF us. whether clcrgymen or lay
men, are members of both bodies. and We
| intend faithfully TO discharge the duties
and accept the responsibilities, as WI
| claim the privileges. belonging to botf
positions. But a clergyman. IS an onlcia
representative of the church. does wei
to avoid undertaking official duties OF t
different nature, where either Office nigh
handicap him in the discharge of tn,
other. ARTHUR c. A. HALL,
| Bishop of Vermont
| March Z, 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

money spent TO sustain the government In
the war for the Union, got the cold
shoulder.
South Carolina gets her unearned 1900
because Senator Tillman had threatened
to prevent the passage Of the general
deficiency bill unless his amendment was
adopted: and as Vermont is not likely
ever to send a senator to Washington who
will take n similar arrogant stand. 1t IL
possible that the claim OF the little State
which spent more money for which II
never asked any return, for the support
Of the government. in proportion to Its
resources. than any other State, and gave
more lives for the Union in Moportion &c
population than any other State, may. ir
the future as in the past, be indefinitely
postponed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

to have boundless effect upon the cur
rents of commerce. not only on the Amer
lean continent, but throughout the world
as well. since the construction Of this
great public Improvement will mean the
material shortening of the route between
many European ports and important Pa
cifc points. 1t is true that the project
has not been consummated from legis-
lative point of view owing to the filibus-
tering and dilatory tactics of Senators
Morgan of Alabama, a democrat, and
Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania, an anti
republican for the time-being: but suffi-
cient progress has been made to assure
the ultimate success Of the project and
the ratification Of the Colombian treaty
at the extra session of the United States
Senate already called by President Roose-
welt.
While important legislation affecting
the Philippine islands failed of passage
Congress did enact measures providing
for the government of those islands and
for a separate currency for the people of
that archipelago, which is confidently
expected to relieve the present difficulties
experienced by the Filipinos and to pre-
vent further loss of exchange. The bill
providing for the admission Of certain
Philippine products TO the United States
free OF duty and OF sugar and tobacco
and the manufactures thereof at 80 per
cent of the Dnglcy rates. would have be-
come law but for the democratic fill
buster in the Senate.
The Fifty-scventh Congress has carried
out the development of the rural free do
livery service in which Congressman d.
j. Foster has taken so active an interest.
to the convenience and profit Of many
residents OF the first congressional dis
trict, and made it one of the most popu-
lar and beneficial branches Of our postal
system so far as sections outside of the
larger cities are concerned
| The Fifty-seventh Congress Is also to
be credited with the passage of two
measures of the highest importance af-
fecting our national defense. One creates
an army staff with n chief of staff who
is responsible to the President and the
secretary of war 1t abolishes the former
system of bureaus and is designed to
make modern and scientific army or
| ganzation possible. The other measure
rcorGanizos the militia. supplanting the
old militia law which has been on the
statute books for one hundred years. 1t
is intended to bring into harmony the
regular army and the militia in the diff
ferent States, providing uniform arma-
ment and tending generally to improve
the discipline and effectiveness of State
forces. Congress also passed a law pro-
vidng for irrigation of the scmi-arid re-
gions of the West which will bring under
cultivation an enormous area and add
materially to tho productive capacity of
that section Of the country. Other meas
urcs Of less Importance might be
enumerated. but we have mentioned a
sufficient number to afford our readers
some idea of the important work &C
complishcd BY the Fifty-sevcnth Con
gross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

The late Senator Morrill, long enjoyed
the distinction OF being the nestor of the
United States Senate. having received his
fifth election to that body in October, 1896,
at Che age of eighty-six years. Senator
Allison OF Iowa is not old as was Sena-
tor Morrill, at that time, being only sew
enty -four years of age, but with the extra
session of the United States Senate begun
this week he entered upon the duties OF
his sixth term in that body. which is said
to be unprecedented In spite of his years
and his hard work Senator Allison is said
10 look almost as young as he did ten
years ago. and the Buckeye State has
has made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

]. IT, Seavorne. a native of New Jcr-
sey. is candidate for Parliament in
London district.
Count Yanaeiwana. a cousin of the En-
peror of Japan. is in Washington, and
called on President Roosevelt.
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian author.
loves to keep his hair in disorder This
is said to be his one vanity.
Prof. John Bach McMaster is this week
thu guest of tho Kansas city branch of
the Pennsylvania University alumni.
President Charles S. Murkland has re-
signed as president of the New iiamp-
shire state college, to take effect May !.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper of Southgate
England. who has just passed her @th
year is tho original OF Dickens Little
Dorrit."
Mrs. Amye Janet. a daughter Of the
late Charles Reade. the novelist. is visit
ing New Orleans. She is writer of nc
little note in Great Britain.
Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda, the Spanish
minister at Washington, has arrived IN
St. Louis in the interest of Spanish repre-
sentation at the Worlds Fair.
Francis Silas Chatard will celebrate, OF
may 10. the25th anniversary of his eleva-
ton to the hishorric of the diocese of Vim
cennes. now the diocese OF indianapolis
Ind.
Mrs. Kate Henderson. who has jus
died in Baltimore in her Sth year va
at one time betrothed 10 Edgar ALLAH
Poe, the poet dedicating several poems tC
her.
Mr.. Davis. the American. who has ex
pended considerable sums in eNplorni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
The Lake George Colonial Memorial.

The committee of the New York Society
OF Colonial Wars to raise funds for a suit
able memorial to commemorate the vic
tory OF Johnson's Colonial forces over
Dieskau's French and Canadians at Lake
George in 1853, report that the bronze
group to surmount the monument has
been completed. The figures designed by
Albert Weinert are of bronze, nine feet
high. and have cost $500. Two thousand
dollars is needed for the PEDESTAL
The site selected is on the slope extend
ing to the head of Lake George, where
the monument can be seen for many miles
down the lake. The committee wishes 10
place the monument in position and to
unveil II on September s next, the one
hundred and forty eighth anniversary OF
The battle. with appropriate ceremonies
BETTING the fact that in its effects this
was perhaps the most important victory
gained upon New York soil prior to the
Revolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

city In August. Past Commander in
Chief Robert +. Beath of this city, is in
tho party.
Prof Guido Tizzoni. of the Bologna
University has discovered a serum which
is said to render pneumonia comparative
~ harmless. depriving it of its dangerous
character.
The Thornton Memorial library. erect
ed on the grounds of Thornton Academy,
was dedicated on Sunday. 1t is gif.
Of the widow and daughter Of Colonel
e. c. g. Thornton.
OF the 16l original members of the Al
pine club. founded in ISL 13 arc still liv-
ing among them Mr.. Justice Wills. Sir
Leslie stephens and the master of Trim
ity. Dr. Butler.
Mrs. Margaret A. Rah, a venerable lady
of Baltimore, who is herself rs years of
age. has three friends each over 100 years
old, whom she recently entertained and
for whom she provides many comforts.
Mrs. Mary Letitia Lish. who has just
celebrated her 1o2d birthday in Baltimore.
when living in Glasgow, Scotland, saved
the present King of England from a SER
ious fall while he, as a boy, was visiting
that city with Queen Victoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Burlington
Savings Bank

INCORPORATED fs47.
Deposits Jan 1, 1908 SS,457,6o7.6o
Premium account 75,oSf.6 SO
Surplus 100000. 90
Total Assets S8,o33,67o.37
CHAst P. SMITH. HENRY GREENE.
:; L. b aSTOW. A. g. PIERCE.
WILLARD CRANE. HENRY WELLS.
r. w. WARD.
Deposits made during the fret four bush
ness days Of the month draw interest from
the first. II made afterward interest WIN
commence the hrst Of the follo~ins
month.
Interest will Be credited to depos'tcfe
January and July 1. compromising W.
year. There are no stockholders IN thi.
oank. All earnings. less expenses celohs
to depositors. The rate Of interest oe-
pends upon the earnings but the law nxc.
the rate that any savings bank III w
STATE can pay at not to exceed three any
one-half per cent per annum. until ~
surplus reaches ten per cent Of Its deposN.
when special dividend II provided for.
All taxes In this State are paid o. TINS
bank on deposits of 1000 or less. Depos,
It's are received in sums from 81 to WV.
ana no interest will be paid on any sum -
excess OF this amount. except on depofN.
oy WIDOWS. orphans. administrators. exc
cutors. guardians, charitable or religloul
{ der Of the court.
No money loaned to any off!cer or truD'
tee Of the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President.
FREDERICK W. WARD, Treas.
z. :. 1SHAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

Emperor William of Germany does not
hesitate to denounce the Monroe doctrine
and all the fruits thereof in his general
conversation with people in high posi-
tons, according to the Manchester Guar
dian. In view OF the extent to which the
Monroe doctrine has interfered with the
designs of the German Kaiser In South
America it is hardly to be wondered at
that he should not be heels over head in
love with Uncle Sans principle OF con-
tinental guardianship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
Vermont's War Claim Again Rejected

The last Congress authorized, and the
secretary OF the treasury has since the adj
journmcnt paid the claims OF the follow
ing States for money advanced for raising
volunteers in the Civil War and for in
terest on loans negotiated for that pur-
pose: Kentucky. 81, az. 500; Maine, S2eS,ls6;
New Jersey. 3E79.sS3; Rhode Island, 3l,2ss,
and Wisconsin. S45S,G77.
An amendment appropriating $l5o,00o to
pay the similar claim OF the State OF YER
mont. was attached to the general def
cheney bill by the Senate. The two
houses disagreed: the bin went into con-
ference: and the Senate conferees, Sen
stors Hale. Allison and Teller. receded
from the amendment which was thus
lost These conferees insisted upon al
amendment to pay the State of South
Carolina $4,000 in settlement OF an old
account. arising out Of the War OF 1872
on which the auditing officers of the gov
eminent had found that there was due
to South Carolna exactly "a cents, The
last Congress paid the State Of Virginia
sloO COO upon an old claim dating back "a
the War OF 1872; but Vermonts claim Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

All residents of the Green Mountain
State will rejoice over the announcement
by Assistant Secretary Darling that one
of the new battleships will be named af-
ter Vermont. In view Of the fact that
our commonwealth furnished two of the
four leading naval heroes Of the Spanish
American war 1t will be simple justice to
honor Vermont by giving her name to
one OF the foremost types of our new
vessels of war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise IN
the new special column Of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
IL will pay you to read about See pase
seven. This paper has more than 5,oQ
Seaders every week, and one cent word
Will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

IT Is only a few weeks since we were
al! talking coal famine. but now word
comes from the anthracite region that
because Of the large production OF coal
the working time at the collieries may
lie reduced. We wonder If another song
will be sung by the time the people are
again calling for fuel.