davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-19
NEWS FROM THE ROMANTIC HUAcHUcAS.

MT. Stoddard, who along with MT Widby owns fourteen claims in Ram sey canyon in the Huachucas, was in Bisbee day before yesterday He is
 more enthusiastic than ever in re gard to the outlook in that districc Among other matters he was exhibit. ing specimens of fine variagated mar ble. which he claims exists. on his
 properties in bodies and of a fine quality that has has seldom been equalled. If it Is as MT Stoddard represents it. every body can afford a tombstone. The property owned by stoddard and Widby is known as the Stanley group. The leading value is copper. though ia some instances they ind bodies of lead and zinc, which in this territory. of course, are almost in variabiy associated with silver. The property. as is the case with nearly all the Euachuca prop erties. is finely situated in regard to the lay of the ground and water and the presence of an unlimited wool supply Ramsey Canyon is one of the most delightful places on earth. es- pecially in the summer time. and is distinguished for running streams, i'm penetrable shade, fresh fruit and veg etables all of which look good 10 the poor newspaper man, and the Stod- dard Wilby property is hable to un- dergo close and repeated inspection at our hands the coming summer.
 The owners of this property have commenced a tunnel on a big plan. one that is calculated to put over ! thousand feet of ground over their heads. and develop the property to a finish.
 Henry Hamburg is digging away on the old Ben Williams property. 1t consists of three patented claims, that were bought in on delinquent taxes. and with development under Ar. Hamburg's direction are showing up beautifully.
 J. s. Paimeriee spends most Of his time in the Huachucas these days. Ic takes all of Ais time to look after the Big Heachuca Consolidated, puttizs up buildings in Miller canyen. Hbilafng r6ads. driving tunnels and ioskjHs aS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-19
wATsoNviLlE.

Watsonyille is the new name for the mining locality in the vicinity of Packard station. In direct line. the center of this new district is cnIy about four and half miles in a north westerly direction from Blsbee. The leading claim owners are Watson and Seymour, who have thirty-nine claims. Thirty-nine holes each ten feet deep will imperil the feeting cot tontail in the course of ninety days if Seymour doesn't break his shovel. Be sides this, Judge Brown has five claims in the same locality and it is re- ported that the Duluth people are fig uring in the same district Some very inc carbonates were shown us, which were taken out near the sur lace on Judge Browns property. and which showed some fine n,aiachite Besides this, there is all kinds of sil- cate in that section, which cuts figure in the event of the dvelopment of copper properties and the erection of a smelter.
 Messrs Hood and Shattuck were ob- served yesterday talking in a whisper and figuring all over the lnmbe- yard. all of which impresses us that there is deal on in regard to their gold hill property.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-19
THE elseEE WEST.

It is quite evident that the Bisbce West intends resuming vigorous de lyelopment operations, whlcn were sus- pended practically during Superintend- |ent Dwight's protracted illness this winter. Mir. Dwight came in from Los Angeles few days ago, and almost immediately returned to that city. In his absence, MT. Smith IS looking af- ter the work.
 The White Tail Deer, the Woiyer- iEe Arizona and the South Bisbee No. are all swinging in line for ac- tive operations this summer. The district is distinguished throughout for fine surface indications, fine ore be- ing frequently found on or near the surface. especially in the White Tail Deer and the South Bisbee No. 3. Those are apt to be warm camps this summer. especially since the sun gets in a broadside on that slope about ten hours day.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-19

probabilities are that there will be a big reduction works in operation be- fore fall
 Just what plan has been adopted. however, has not been given out. It may run more to development than to reduction system on the start.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-19
DEALS AND
RuMoRS OF DEALs

RuMOR3 OF DEALS. There is more speculation thaz
 fact in recent reports of million dollar
 deals and 196. .0e0 deals and 5o.oss ideals. It is easy enougs ts submit
 Ia proposition. and IL S easy enouss
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-19
AN ECHO FROM THE

cHIRicAHuAs. Bud Casad yesterday handed us a paper weight, a present sent us by E. J. Hand, one of the leading mining men Of the Chiricahua district It is block about one and a half inch square and will run about g per cent lead, and carries some silver. With the advance recently realized in the lead market, that particular section of ehe Chiricahuas can afford to do busi- ness. The hand boys have held that district down for years. They have made several clever deals. and have plenty of property left The proba- biiities are they will do some business this summer. MT Casad is interest. ed in several of the same properties. ties.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26

blade, I all but severed the head from
the body.
1t was some time before recovered
from the severe strain to which had
been subjected. When I had gained
sufficient strength, I unshipped the
oars and slowly pulled in the direction
of the fiickering light of our dying
campfire. Arriving there l at once
aroused my sleeping companions, who
had taken advantage of quiet period
to enjoy short siesta after the IA
tigues Of the day and early night, and
proudly exhibited my prize. It was q
2 FOUNDER and the largest eel l have
ever seen,, and I-well, wasn't much
larger myself those days. G.B.M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26

States, the more chary our statesmen
at Washington have been of accepting,
the more pressing has been Europe's
insistence that we accept. What does
it mean? It is curious situation.
Judging from what 1 have read it
means simply this: The powers of Eu-
rope see greater opportunities for the
extension of their trade in South Amer
lea, if the United States will guarantee
order and payment of debts due them
by the South American republics. The
broader construction Of the Monroe
Doctrine seems to them to indicate all
this. and who could be better deputy
sheriff to collect their claims than
President Roosevelt, backed by the
might of great people willing to shed
their blood for the Monroe Doctrine
and for all that it involves? E. T. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
HugurY.

horseshoe. nailed, for luck, upon mast;
That mast. wave bleached, upon the shore was
cast!
saw, and thence no fetch revered,
Yet safe, through tempest, to my haven steered.
The place with rose and myrtle was DER grown,
Yet Feud and Sorrow held it for their own.
My garden then sowed without one fear
Sowed fennel. yet lived griefless all the year.
Brave lines, long life, did my friends hand
display,
Not so mine own; yet mine is quick to-day,
Once more In his I read Fate's idle Jest,
Then fold it down forever on his breast,
Edith Thomas,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
n Dream.

Oh, 1t was but dream had
While the musician played
And here the sky, and here the glad
Old ocean kissed the glade;
And here the laughing ripples ran,
And here the roses grew
That threw kiss to every man
That voyaged with the crew.
Our silken sails in lazy folds
Dropped in the breathless breeze;
As DER field of marigolds,
< Our eyes swan DER the seas;
While here the eddies lisped and purled
Around the islands rim,
And up from out the underworld
We saw the norman swim.
And 1t was dawn and middle day
And midnight for the moon
On silver rounds across the bay
Had climbed the skies of June
And here the glowing, glorious king
OF day ruled DER his realm,
With stars of midnight glittering
About his diadem.
The seagull reeled on languid wing
In circles round the mast; ~,
We heard the song the sirens sing
AS we went sailing past;
And up and down the golden sands
A thousand fairy throngs
Flung at us from their flashing hands
\ The echoes of their songs.
james Whitcomb Rile
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26

OoShAOS VuitCOluu biicy dS Guo uQOSC OF lCS KlQ0
In American literature:
He'd nothing but his violin;
I'd nothing but my song
But we were wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long;
And when we rested by the hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes supped on dewberries.
Or slept among the hay
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Come out to hear us play
The rare old tunes-the dear old tunes!-
We could not starve for long
While my man had his violin
And my sweet love song.
The world has aye gone well with us,
Old man, since we were one!-
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
1t long ago was done;
But those who wait for gold or gear
For houses or for kline, I
TIL youths sweet spring grows to brown and
sere,
And love and beauty pine,
Will never know the Joy of hearts
That met without fear,
When you had but your violin
And q song, my dear.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
In The Darkness.

1T WAS terrific combat. The night
was pitchy dark and the feeble
/ rays of light emitted by the lantern
securely fastened in the bow of
the small boat, dispelIed but little of
the surrounding darkness, and but ac-
centuated the outer gloom.
From my position in tie boat caught
a feeting glimpse of the dying embers
of our campfire, some two hundred
yards distant on the shore. Struggling
fiercely for the mastery, it seemed as
tho the small craft which formed our
battle ground must be overturned by
our violent exertions.
Back and forth we swayed, now in
this end of the boat and now in that,
Time and again he almost broke my
hold as he struggled like one in the last
agonies of despair. 1t meant life or
death to him; while to me it meant
ah who can say what!
How long we battled, exerting every
ounce of muscular strength contained
in our bodies, know not, when sud-
denly he had seized my thumb between
his teeth and could feel the strong
jaws close upon it with all the savage
ness of some wild animal. l could
scarce suppress the cry that arose to
my lips; the pain was intense, and 1
could feel my strength going from me.
For the moment thought to give up
the contest. It was only for moment,
however, and then my declining pow
ers reasserted themselves, and return
ed to the conflict with Spartan-like
determination to conquer. After some
preliminary skirmishing, 1 succeeded
in forcing his body to an extended po-
sition in the bottom of the boat, where
the struggle still continued Myhreath
came in quick, short gasps, and my
muscles were tense and hard with the
great strain placed upon them. With
my knee upon the prostrate form of
my adversary, slowly and cautiously
worked myself into such position that
/ was enabled to reach my clasp-knife
which had dropped in the forward
part of the boat, early in the struggle.
With one swift stroke Of the keen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
History OF Monroe
Doctrine.

Paper Read Before the Chauta,tqua Circle.
Persons 50 often ask: "What is the
Monroe Doctrine ?" and SO much mis-
information exists in regard to it, that a
short history of that famous measure
is not out of place at this time. In few
words, it declares that no European
nation shall be allowed to acquire
more territory nor toextend it's institu~
tions on this hemisphere.
It will no doubt surprise many to
learn that it was first suggested by
Great Britain, but such is the fact. It
resulted from the Napoleonic wars,
which were really responsible for our
war of 1912, which grew principally
from the impressment of American
sailors into the British service. George
Canning, of the British Ministry, was
prominent in settling that war and in
securing peace. Later when he became
Secretary of the Foreign Office, he told
United States Minister Rush, in his
official capacity, that if President Mon
roe would take strong grounds on the
subject of the independence of the
South American Republics he would
receive the moral support of England.
Between that time and the date of
Napoleon's incarceration at st. Helena,
the Holy Alliance had been formed at
the Congress of Verona 1922, to estab-
lish legitimacy in Europe, and help
Spain recover her colonies; for during
the Napoleonic wars she had lost all
her American possessions, save Cuba
and Porto Rico. Great Britain was
satisfied with Napoleon's capture, but
Spain was not; therefore the Holy AL
lance.
Acting on Canning's hint, the Monroe
Doctrine was formulated by John
Quincy Adams, then Secretary of
State, and, with slight amendments, it's
few sentences were included in Presi-
dent Monroe's next message to congress
(Dec. 2, 1929. Its adoption caused the
plans of the Holy Alliance to be given
up, so far as this hemisphere was con-
cerned. But this was solely because of
Great Britain's attitude, for the United
States was certainly in no condition to
defy the whole of Europe, and the NOR
al aid rendered through Canning set
tied the paramount question of the day.
To explain the apparently contra
dictory subsequent acts of Great Brit
ain, it must be said that the govern
ment of that country has since claimed
that the Doctrine was merely tenn
porary affair, designed for the needs of
the moment. But in spite of this, and
in spite of the fact that France once
defed it, when she undertook to seat
Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico, and
altho other nations have protested
against it, the Monroe Doctrine has
always remained in force by the desire
Of the American people. J.F.S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
Europe and the Mon
roe Doctrine.

the Monroe Doctrine is becoming
i in Europe, how anxious the Eu-
ropean powerS now are to assert
and repeat their affection for it
and their willingness to abide by
it. This certainly is very f1attering to
the pride of the people of the United
States. Our laSe war, j. Pierpont Nor
gan and our Developments in general
have made the foreigners respect our
might. We have told them: "Y ou may
collect debts in South America, but
you must not seize nor occupy terri
tory" and they have meekly knuckled
down to- us.
At the same time we have told them
what we dare do in the Orient, and they
have dared raise no objection. We
have given them to understand South
America is our private back yard and
trespassing is not allowed. While doing
this we have not considered this valid
reason why we should keep out of the
Orient, as we consider and look upon
the Eastern Hemisphere as common
in which we have just as good right
to play as any other nation.
tits quite pleasing to the more peace
able amongst us, that our logic in this
regard is SO humbly accepted by the
foreign powers. But it must be some
what dispiriting to Senator Mason and
others more warlike amongst us-who
cry "War! War! Glorious war!" that the
European powers do not show some
signs of fight. Of course we could lick
these powers good and hard after Con-
gress opens the national purse for more
warships like the one just completed,
the Connecticut.
There is something suspicious about
this sudden friendship of Europe for
the Monroe Doctrine. Whyshould the
powers of Europe be so much more
anxious to have President Roosevelt be
the arbitrator of the Venezuelan diff
Guilty than The Hague Tribunal? OF
course Europe's suggestion of President
Roosevelt was nice compliment to
him personally; it also showed the great
respect of Europe for American people
and for the Monroe Doctrine; for all
our statesmen, from Monroe down, who
have affirmed broadened, extended
and emphasized the Doctrine, it was
in the nature of great triumph.
Yet President Roosevelt, while he
doubtless appreciated the compliment,
nevertheless told Europe he did not
want it. 1t was good thing he did, as
we have troubles of our own that need
all Of his attention and spare time. He
begged to be excused, but Europe was
deaf to his begging. Usually when a
gift or compliment is not acceptable
to a person or nation, it is withdrawn,
and the sooner the incident is forgot
ten, the better pleased is the disappoint-
ed donor of the gift or compliment
But in the case Of Europe's compliment
to President Roosevelt and the United
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
Che Power cf Suggestion.

shrines-the belief in amulet and
charm. Was it the object in question
that worked the cure? It was the con-
dition of mind, inspired by the sup
posedly potential qualities of the object.
This leads up to an interesting SUBJ
ject: the power of certain states of
mind over matter. For the discrimi-
mating it might be well to state here,
that the term "mind" is separated as q
quantity which has no tangible equiva-
lent in the material; for thought can
no longer be considered but as form
of movement of universal principle;
a principle individualized in the single
human mind as an indestructible entity.
1t follows of course, that it is no longer
logical to maintain that the death of
the organism results in the death of the
intelligence. This extreme view is
taken, rather than the antithetical one
of the physicists, who maintain that
cerebral anatomy accounts for every
thing, it being more in consonance with
the subject in hand.
The recent developments in hypnotics
have done much for psychology, clear
ing the way for more enlightened view,
and forming line of demarcation on
rational grounds. Toreach the unknow-
able, we must first pass through the
known. The condition Of hypnosis is
usually produced by the reiterated
statement that the subject will 'go to
Sleep" A point or object before the
eyes is simply to concentrate the atten-
tion and remove it from externals.
Suggestion in one form or other is
really what produces the phenomena.
The presentation of the idea sssleep."
After a perfect hypnotic condition has
been attained by the operator, sugges-
tion still plays its part, and is the
means by which the subject receives
the impetus for every action, exhibiting
rational sequence of action for every
idea implanted. The most curious
phase Of hypnosis is that which reveals
what appears to be separate person
ality in the subject. The objective
mind, the mind of externals, the senses,
remains dormant under the influence:
while the sub-conscious or subjective
mind untrammeled and free, rises to
the threshold of consciousness, and by
implication or direct suggestion, dis
closes an apparently distinct entity.
1t appears to be a complete storehouse
of the memory, wherein every action,
every word, every scene, is ingravep,
with fidelity to the actual past, un-
approached by the recollection of the
waking, or objective mind. 1t never
questions the validity of any claim
made upon it; and is ruled entirely by
the suggestion of the operator
The subject is too iatricate and will
not admit of detail, except under a
caption of its own; and is only intro
duced to exemplify the power of sug-
gestion and its relation to psychologist
cal science.
From the ordinary: 81 think you had
better go tomorrow" the auto-sugges-
tion: 81 ought" the mental science:
''the fever will abate by night" the
hypnotist's: "you will awake refreshed" /"
up to the Christian Science: "by faith
are ye made WHOLE" suggestion in its
multifarious applications, plays its
subtle role. Paradoxical in its many
aspects, seeming inconsistency in an
alogy, it yet remains and will remain
the wonder worker of the world.
x. M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26

Bjenks--Do you believe in the possi-
bility of the cure of disease by sug-
gestion?
Bjinks-Why, certainly. I was feel
ing pretty sick last week and my wife
suggested that / go to doctor, and
it cured me right awey.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26

(Which do you think should be more
highly esteemed, money or brainsp ?"
"Brains," "answersdS Senator Sorghum.
"But nowadays the only way q man
can convince people that he has brains
is to get money. Elk. a, s..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
Brave love.

The following anonymous poem is regarded by
James Whitcomb Riley as the finest of its kind
in American literature:
The state herald., 1903-08-28

in a southerly direction through Chill
to Valparaiso. on the south Pacific
ocean
The estimated cost of the Pan Amer
lean railway is $3.50. 600. 600 and the es-
timated length 10000 miles.
The incorporators are w. II. Dodge,
Stephen A. Sheldon, w. J. Pendleton,
Eldredge G. Phelps of Shawnee. Okla
homa. and c. f. Wells of Lincoln. Ne
braska. II is not known what outside
interests, II any. these men represent.
The principal Offices of the company
are stated to be at Guthrie and Shaw
nee. Oklahoma.
Within the corporation of the Pan
American Railway Company will. It is
said. be several construction compa-
MES. The largest of these will be the
Canadian American Construction Com
pany, among whose directors are said
to be Charles +. Beach, Jr, London.
England; NJ. L. Muhleman and Charles
NJ. Kawlins. New York. and Charles
b. Williams. City OF Mexico. These
directors Will. II is stated. hold In
general way for the other companies.
A charter also was issued TO the Am
erican Townsite company an adjunct
of the railroad corporation. with a cap
ital stock of sl0,oo0,00o.
The state herald., 1903-08-28
AWFUL TURKISH MASSACRES
REPORTED FROM MACEDONIA

Sofia, Aug. 25.-With the rumors of
massacres and the murder of prisoners
In Monastir now authenticated, the
general situation is considered here as
fast becoming intolerable. Oficial and
diplomatic circles alike are concerned
having every reason to fear that only
part of the horrors enacted in the in
terror of Macedonia have come to light
as yet.
The revolutionary committees are
doing their utmost to force the hands
of the Bulgarian government and the
immediate outlook is exceedingly SER
ious.
1t appears that the Turks have OBJ
tanned the upper hand in the vilayet
of Monastir, and the insurgents are
planning to remove the center of their
activity close to the Bulgarian frontier
Dispatches arriving to-day from the
disturbed area are exceedingly gloomy
From Adrianople comes the news of a
Turkish defeat and the extension of
the revolutionary outbreak; from Mo-
nastor the news of Turkish victories,
accompanied by barbarous excuses.
According to the Sofia Dnevnik the
Turks committed unspeakable atroci-
ties at Krushevo.
The mutilated corpses of ninety
women and children were found In one
building; pieces of the bodies had been
thrown into the street; fifteen of the
principal merchants of the town were
killed and their heads exhibited on
poles at Monastir.
The churches were demolished. the
The state herald., 1903-08-28
COMPANY IS FORMED TO BUILD
GREAT PAN.AMERICAN RAIL WAY

Guthrie. Okla. August 25.-Plans for
a gigantic railroad. with a trunk line
connecting Hudson Bay. British Col
umbia, with Buenos Ayres, South Am
erica, and having a network of branch
es. was disclosed yesterday when arti-
cles Of Incorporation of the Pan-Amer-
lean Railroad Company, with capital
stock placed at s250,0O0.O0O. were filed
here with the secretary of the territory.
The purpose of the corporation, It is
said. Is to build line OF railway ex-
tending from Port Nelson. Hudson Bay,
in a southerly direction. crossing the
line of the Canadian Pacific near Win
nipeg, Manitoba, through North Dako-
ia. South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory to Gal
weston through the republic of Mexico
to the boundary line Of Central Ameri-
ca, through the Isthmus of Panama,
thence through the United States of
Columbia to Ecuador. and finally
through the republic of Peru to Buenos
Ayres, on the Atlantic ocean. Also a
branch line beginning in the republic
of Peru and extending in a southeast
erly direction through Brazil to Rio
Janeiro; also a branch line beginning
In the republic of Peru and extending