davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-23
FAi-.cAD PROSPEROUS.
= :. = :. ". Pay Roll Shows Steady
 Growth in All Departments.

= :. . 5. ". Pay Roll Shows Steady
 Growth in All Departments.
 The following. taken from the Fl Paso News, is the subs ance of an in. terview had with Paymaster Rous, of the Fl Paso & Northwestern railroad and is a general statement of the pros perity of that road:
 James c. RouS. Jr, the general pay master of the F. P & s. w railroad, went to Jeffersonville Indiana, this morning.
 MT. Rous has recently returned from Douglas, where he has become inter- ested in property.
 In speaking of the general business of the E. P. & s. w railroad. Mir. Rous said: ''The business of this road forges ahead. The pay roll upon this trip is easily s45,O00. The several departments continue to grow, and with the steady increase of the busi- ness of the road the forces are en- larged at Douglas. The pay roll will naturally increase as the business in creases. The volume of business is graowing rapidly in every depart ment"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-23
ARIZONA LAND WITHDRAWN.
Tonto Basin Scheme Will Not Be Sc
 Big as Was Intended.

Washington, July 22.-The commits sioner of the general land office today directed the withdrawal from entry of 36S,00O acres of lard ir AriZora. under the reclamation act in connection with the Salt river irrigation project. The land is pa-s--y ic the Tucson and partly in the Prescott district. The commissioner has also directei the withdrawal of 16O,OO0 acres in the Roswell, New Mexico. district, for ad- dition to the Lincoln forest reserve.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-23
ARIZ0NAN ARRIVES
 IN MICHIGAN
F. N. HILL, OF THE COPPER QUEEN STORE, TELLS Cr OUR RAPID PROGRESS.

Newspaper Reporters Were Disap-
 pointed Because He Did not Wear a
 somorero, and His Spurs Did Not
 Jing'e.
 F. Nj. Hill, furniture buyer for tue Copper Queen store, is back from Grand Rapids, Mich, where he bought large and complete assortment of furniture which will be placed in the company's stores at Bisbee and Doug las.
 While in Grand Rapids MT. Hill was interviewed by several newspapers on the conditions in Arizona, and We take the following extracts from tGe Daily Furniture Record of that city:
 "F NJ. Hill, buyer for the big de- partment stores of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company of Ari- zona, is in the furniture market minus sombrero, buckskin brooches, a belt full of guns, knives and cartridges and in fact everything which the average mind associates with the territory of Arizona and its inhabitants.
 Although this is the first visit MT. Hill has made to the Grand Rapids furniture market, the city of Bisbee, whence he halls, is no stranger to Grand Rapids furniture. The fine new Copper Queen hotel of that city is fitted out wholly with Grand Rapids made furniture, MT. French, assist ant superintendent of the company, having visited this city to select it. Business has been booming with us," said MT. Hill yesterday. We know nothing but prosperity in the copper country of the southwest and the march of business is all the time upward and onward The Copper Queen mine is the fourth largest cop 1 per mine in the world in point of out put. It employs 2OO0 men, working kree shifts of eight hours each: they are paid s35O a day and that without union of any sort among them. We do not know of such a thing as strike.
 The prosperity of the copper dis tricts of Arizona seems to be assure for many years to come. The Copper Queen mine has been open twenty years and new leads of wonderful rich ness are being discovered all the time. In those twenty years the mine has been put down 900 feet, but we have 200 miles of track in it to bring out the ore. The company is very much interested in the building up of Ari- zona and, only recently gave. the city -a.ge sun of money for the purpose of building a gymnasium.
 Michigan people are becoming much interested in Arizona copper mines, the owners of the Hecla and Calumet mines having come there and paid big sums for undeyelope1 mines and great expanses of country which show copper conditions. In the opinion of mining experts Arizona and Warren district will be the great est copper regions in the world as | sco1 as the mines are developed"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-23
ON THE DIAMOND.

National League-Philadelphia 3 New York 2; Boston 5, Brooklyn ?; St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2.
 American League-Cleveland ', St Louis 0; Washington 1, Philadelphia 3; New York-Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-23

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of the Review. Only 1 cent . word each insertion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
SEEKING AMERICAN AID.
China Wants the United States to Call Down
Russia.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD.-Sr
Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister here, acting under instructions
from his government at Peking, has
been particularly active recently III the
effort to interest the United States gov
ernment in China's behalf in her Man
churan troubles.
He was at the State Department in
pursuit OF that object, the direct pur-
pose being to see il any way can be
found bv which the United States gov
ernment may be able to serve China. Ill
this emergency. -,
Immediately after his visit to the
State Department Sir Lang cabled to
Picking the answer of Secretary Hay to
China's appeal for assistance in check
ING Russia in Manchuria. The. Peklng
authorities are aware by this time that
until the ratification OF the American
Chinese treaty. which was signed ON
October 8, pledging to the world the
onening of Mukden and Antung, 1t W III
be impossible for this government i'll
view of its traditional policy OF steer
ing clear OF foreign alliances, to pro-
test against Russias continued occupa~
ton OF Mauchuria.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church-Rcv. w. S. I. Metz
ger, pastor. Services. Sunday 10 A.
M. and 500 P. NJ. Sunday school, 9 30
! A. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
7.3o p. M.
United Brethren Church-Rev. f. Ii.
Free. pastor. Regular services
by appointment from the pulpit
Class meeting every two weeks at
! 10 a. III. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Sunday school, p nj.
Mite Society semi monthly, We'd
ncsday evening at 8 o'clock. w. Mis-.
meeting monthly at Parsonage.
Methodist Episcopal Chureh-Rev. G..
{. Harris, pastor. Services every al
ternate Sunday at 10 am. and p. m
Sunday school at 9 a. NJ Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 7.3o
p. nj. Epworth League at 6.3o every
Sunday.
Moravian Church-Rcv. Mr.. Kaiser, pas
to-. Sunday school every Sunday, 9 a.
IN. Preaching services will be held
every other Sunday, as heretofore, al
tcrnatlng mornings and evenings at 10
and $50 respectively.
Reformed Church-Rcv. G.. A. Whit
more, pastor. Sunday school o.3o a.
III. Divine services alternate Sundays,
1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. III.
Guild every Sunday evening, 645.
Mld-week services, Wednesday, 745.
St. Stephens Church protestant Epis-
copaD-Rev. Ernest McGill, rector.
Services every Sunday, alternating
monthly, at 1870 a. III. and 4 p. nj.
Service Friday at 4 p. III.
Catholic Church--Rev. Father Lyons.
Mass held at a. M. on Saturday
during May. Services third Sunday in
cacl, month at a. III. Sunday-school
3 o'clock p. m.
German Baptist Churtf-Elders T. J.
Kolb and John S. Wcyhright Scrv-
ices each alternate Sunday at 4 o'clock
p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
OFFICE
Masonic Building, East Main Street.
TOWN DIRECTORY.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
| President OF Board, Chas A. Weller.
Commissioners, Frank Hesson, w. J
Freeze, Samuel b. Bennet, Chambers
!. Creager.
Bailiff-Benedict Knott.
Justice of the Peace--John Jones.
Notary Publc-W. w. Zimmerman.
Postmaster-J. Henry Cover.
Agent w. NJ. r. R-Frank Hesson.
Thurmont National Bank-Saml NJ.
Birely, President.
High School-H. D. Bcachley, Princi-
pal.
Public chools-Claude |. Stottle.
myer, Principal: Misses M. Beth
Firor, Lima McGuigan. Grace Hen
shaw, Assistants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
Crank Calls al White HOUSE.

Washington (SpcciaD.-Edward Tan
ner, :, years old, a native of Swltzcr-
land and crank, tried TO see the Prcsl-
dent but he did not get far beyond the
doors Of the Executive offices before his
condition was discovered. He was taken
to police headquarters and later to st,
Elizabeth's Insane Asylum, His dclu-
sion was that he was being continually
pursued by airships. He thought thu
President would make them stop bother
ug him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 46, I. O..
O. f., meets every Thursday
Acacia Lodge, No. Is5. A. r. & A. NJ.
meets every second and fourth Monday
Chancellor Lodge, No. 81, X. OF p,
meets every Saturday
Columbia Council, No So, Jr o. y. A.
NJ, meets every Friday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg
at 8 26 and I'D 56 n. IN. and 81 aud 6 81
p. m.
Leave Edgemont for Wayncsboro and
Chambershurg Mt 05 IL m. and for Ship.
pensburg at | Al n. m. and I 35p. M.
Leave fred' rick for Baltimore at 7lS
a. m. and 3 90 and 30 p. IN.
Leave Br"ceville for Fro 'erick at 8 39,
936 and 10 4Oa. m. and 4 45 and 6 80 p.
m. and for Liitesiown, Tunrrlown,
Wright.vi lie and Columbia ct 8 Ala. m.
and 45p. m.
*raily-aI others daily except Sun.
day.
+. NJ. HowELL.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
The Hearts Influence.

If there is joy in your heart. let it shine
in your face. This is one OF the lesser
p5ss: PaDpnss: Of Every Sssfas sssht fasSs s makes
brighter world.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-11-05
Western Maryland Railroad.

Schedule In Effect June p, 1903.
Trains Going West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
American Energy VS.. English.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
When the Egyptian government placed
large order for railway bridges of excep-
tional size in the United States. British
makers of such goods excused their back
wardness in allowing the business to slip
out of their hands, on the ground that GER
tain American firms happened to have the
very things required in stock The same
extenuation was pleaded when American
locomotives were preferred to English when
occasion arose to increase at once the roll
ing stock of some Burmese railways. But
two new orders have lately been sent
across the Atlantic which surely ought to
have come within the compass of British
achievement. In one instance, a gigantic
American dredger will shortly be seen
scooping out the bed of the Thames to an
increased depth of four feet In the other,
a dozen motor omnibuses of American de-
sign and manufacture threaten to add to
the existing congestion of traffic in Lon
don streets. 1t must certainly create an
idea among foreigners that John Bull, OF
old the self-helpful, is getting played out
when he finds himself constrained to In
vite American assistance in such purely
domestic matters. 1t was not to be expect
ed of course, that any such British firms
would keep in stock such out-of-the- way
goods But their American competitors
were, 1t is said, similarly circumstaneed
when the demand first arose. The differ
ence was that they at once addressed their
minds and energies to supplying the 70.
quired articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
PURSUIT OF THE APPENDIX.
Is the Surgical Sport to Be Interfered
WithP
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
DR.. John Henry Carsten's argument to
the state medical society against the in
discriminate removal of the vermiform ap-
pendix appears to be irregular and unethi-
cal. We have always been taught to be-
lieve that yermiform appendices were what
the lawyers call ferae naturae-wild things
In which nobody claim property, and
which anybody is free to take. The better
the appendix. the better the operation. and
the more sport in the chase.
At this late day we cannot accept DIR.
CarSten'S theory that a healthy appendix
ought not to be removed. An appendix Is
appendix, whether healthy or not, and
modern surgery has definitely ascertained
that the function of the appendix is to be
amputated. That is its place in the econ
omy of man, and for countless ages nature
has directed her efforts in the process Of
evolution, to the beneficent work of produce
ing vermiform appendix that could be
easily separated from the patient together
with $3.50. She has succeeded, and when
DR.. Carsten advises that the appendix be
left alone to wither and flap like the last
leaf on the tree, it strikes us that he Is
counseling the surgeons to violate the ordi-
nanceS of nature.
If Carsten would content himself with an
imitation of the fish and game laws. and
advocate a closed season for the appendix
the suggestion might be worthy or serious
consideration Perhaps II might De better
for everybody if no appendices were taken.
say. between the LIST of July and the LIST
of October and none less than four years
old and not more than twenty-five by any
surgeon in a season, unless the taxing
of the appendix were absolutely necessary
to feeding the doctors family. This would
be a reasonable regulation, and 1t would
tend to eliminate the mere pot hunter, who
slashes recklessly, and has tendency 10
remove more appendices than his bank
count really requires.
However the details of the closed season
can be worked out later. We have no de-
sire to usurp any of the medical societyS
functions; but it is none too soon TO pro-
test against the pernicious doctrine that
man has a right to keep his vermiform ap-
pendix merely because it is healthy, or that
ne has any property rights whatever In
his appendix. The time has not yet come
to beat the scalpels into plowshares and
the forceps into pruning hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

For days the labor agitator had been
critically i'll. Strikphobia had laid him low.
Now he was at deaths door. and the death
rattle was in his throat.
Here" said the doctor, take these Long
Life Pills: they will cure your"
The dying man turned his CLASSY eyes on
the Hill box.
Take them away" he gasped; III not
touch them! They bear no union LABEL!
And thus he died. martyr to his faith
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Pstrange Pselling.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Psalm psingers pseem to psatisfy
Their inner pselves when they psurround
The psinging master at his pstand
And there psustain psoulful psound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protrudibg Plies
Your druggist will refund your moDcy u PAxo
OINTMENT falls to cure you 20 csntA
my2-s-1ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

COME TO F0"EST GLEN. IN THE HEART OF
nature. for good rest large. cool house; porches
and shade; very steam and electric cars;
line water; good table: SO per month. condition
ally See or address Mrs g. ID. PHILLIPS.
,eoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, Sd AND 7 SITS NE,
Is open for summer boarders few desirable
rooms still left. Terms. $50 per month and Up.
No children. Jy2- 2Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

WANTED-FEw MORE BOARDEES AT REM
shaw's. Rockville electric line: cool. airy
rooms; excellent table board; highest references
given. Address SAML. RENSHAW, Randolph
Md. jy2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

BOARDERS WANTED-iN VILLAGE; SHADY
yard milk and Ice; IN sight mountains: long dis
tance telephone near: $50 mo. $50 days.; s. week.
Mrs. LUCY A. GOODWIN. Box III. Louisa. Va.
ty2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
UNDER THE SHADY ELM

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

NANTED-BOARDERS AT PRETTY COUNTRY
home. 2l2 miles from Rockville: good table. Ice
milk; everything fresh shade; fine water: refer
ences giveI and required. Box ~. Rockville, Nd
iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOUSE THE TOW
ers. 600 Wisconsin ave. Tenleytown road mod
ern house: broad yerandas: large rooms city con-
yeniences; bath on each floor fare.
i,2p ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04


present to future generations
The impartial enforcement of the law Is
the essence of a pure democracy. However
else they may differ. whether in intelli-
gence. in wealth. or race or color, abili-
ty, all men are equal before the law, and
the laws which are enforced equally for
and against all should be respected by all
The remedy for any wrong should be
sought under the law and In the courts
which represent the majesty of the people,
will. Any departure from this sound prin-
ciple in any part of the land Is contempt
not only of the courts themselves but Of
the people who have created the courts
Mob violence puts every mans rights to the
doubtful determination of men inflamed by
passionate resentment and maddened by
the thirst for revenge. renders our voice
feeble when raised against oppression else
where, and displays a barbarity which
shames the nation in the face of the world.
Let this people whose government has been
called a government of laws and not Of
men fix upon those who hold themselves
above the law and wiser than the law the
seal of their condemnation.
In northing has the growth Of our nation
been shown more clearly than in the kind
transacts The truth Of this appears upon
every side. An eyer.increasing army of
men and women holding positions high and
sae e she pse
erty. is in the service OF the people. Let
them once as body Or even In great num-
bers become cOrFllDt,,Iand the nation will
surely decay. There Iis one quality upon
which, and above and beyond all others-a
thousand times above and beyond all others
we must for our veFVhfe insist, and that is
the quality of public honesty. There is no
disease of the body polite so subtle, so
powerful. SO dangerous so fatal. as the
corrupt betrayal Rf a public trust. whether
the trust be great or, small. I cannot but
peoples work afs YSsest and I true oG tn It
were otherwise ItwUu1d despair of our fu-
ture. But at interyals the malignant ulcer
of corruption appears In the cities, in the
states. in the nation. When 1t betrays
itself 1t Is no time for surface treatment
The knife must reach under every poison
Gus root that each may be cut out and cast
away. Sometimes seem to see tendency
to condone the offense of those who are
guilty of this crime of crimes. to set up in
dealing with the government a standard
which would not be tolerated In private
life. Take warning lest that thought -four
ish. Let us not easily believe charges
which are made lightly. Let them be In
vestigated with the cold fmpartiaIity of
court of law; but If the offense be proved
let the displeasure of the people come like
a thunderbolt from on high. Let not the
hand of justice be stayed or its edfcts tenn
pered with misguided mercy. We can
forgive all else: we can show mercy to all
other offenders: but let the people say that
the one sin unDardoned and objectionable
here upon the earth shall be the dishonesty
OF a public servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
A Memorable Event.


And now it Is the Fourth of July. 1770.
An impression has gone abroad, there Is
in fact an implied understanding that be-
fore Congress adjourns on this day-now
made forever memorable-it shall decide
upon the exact form OF the Declaration and
adopt it. The room on the first floor of
the hall, the 'sanctum sanctorum' of free
dom and independence is densely crowded.
The mor1i ing hours pass by in debate. At
noon recess it taken and when the dele
gates reassemble there are still differences
of opinion respecting the phraseology OF
the document The afternoon waned on
until the western sun had declined in the
western sky. with expectant citizens crowd
ing the little square in front of the hail.
The climax approaches. the crisis is at
hand The committee is passing upon the
last clause. The crowd inside exchange
the deep murmurings of the multitude are
hushed In the intensity of expectation. The
committee reports to the House, and amid
deathless silence the presiding officer puts
the question: WIN the House agree to the
report Of the committed? And the House
did agree.
Then each member signs the Declaration,
John Hancocks formal signature at the
head of the list and all deliberately and
solemnly pledgfng life, fortune and sacred
honor to American Independence. And
then in that crowded square the deathless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

SUMMER BOARDERS Accommodated; LOCA-
tion cool and pleasant; good board and rates
sonab!e; references Address SPRINGDALE,
Lincoln. Loudoun Co., Va. jy2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

A LADY LIVING IN THE COUNTRY WITH
plenty OF room. will rent large. airy room. with
board; wide porches and large shady lawn; ,l.c-
tric ears minutes walk. Address Box Isl,
Star office jy2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04


but not so well known the part played by
the people
when I heard Of American independ-
ence" said Lafayette. my heart enlisted
In this memorable word he summed up I'M
awares the feeling of all France. When
the gloomy days came and statesmen hesi-
tated as to what should be done the ma
ton never did. and continued to be for the
Alliance and for practical help to be sent
to those plucky men who wanted 10 De
free
Permit me to quote one single fact When
ROchambeau, to whose memory you PAID
last wear such a magnificent tribute. was
gathering in France the troops ordered Tor
service in America. as our nation wanted
to send her best battalions ana ner pest
men. all soldiers were submitted to compe-
tent examination. There Is extant a report
explaining how difficult 1t was to have this
order properly carried out. All men were
so eager to go that they all declared they
were At: they denied being ILL., and conceal
ed any inflrmity that might prevent their
being chosen
After more than a hundred years. the
names of all those prtvates and sailors hav-
ing been recovered. the government Of the
republic has printed them. No one will
deny that they deserved this modest tribute
and that those lists of commonplace names
have their eloquence: they are the names
of men who fought for those brethren OF
theirs who wanted to be free.
Things undertaken in such spirit are
bound to succeed. and what the success of
world knows.
The nation whose life began one hundred
ard twenty-seven years ago has become an
immense one, and eyes are more and more
fixed upon her. On the day we now COM
memorate Tin a ceremony to which I am
beyond words proud to be associated) your
ancestors bestowed upon you gifts, and
framed for you duties the ones and the
others equally splendid. They bestowed
upon you that peerless gift. liberty; they
left for you rules of life. obligations and
responsibilities. which will become more
and more binding as you become more and
more powerful These duties we have in
common with you. Endowed with institu-
tons similar to yours. pursuing similar
aims. we intend to vie with you. no longer
on the battlefield. in view Of a liberty which
has been won forever, but in constant at
tempts to improve the condition of the man
to spread the spirit of brotherhood between
men and between nations to remain. in a
word. true to the principles proclaimed in
your revolution and In ours.
Great nations have great duties. Both
the American and the French republics will
perform their tasks, not for their benefit
alone, but also, let US hope, for the benefit
of mankind and for the progress of civil
ization.
The fight for better things is an endless
one: we shall fight It. you and we, with
eyes fixed on the same ideal, the very same
marked out by our ancestors long ago; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

GRASSDALE, AN OLD VA HOME NEAR STA !;
large brick house: shade; mineral water; ideal
place for rest and comfort; conveyance frea. Mrs.
III. L. CLOPTON, Remington, Fauquier Co.. Va
jy3-3t'