davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1904.

the city would be very late. The
Board of Aldermen has approved all
tho recommendations of the Board OF
Estimate and tho School Board can
aid u great deal by settling right
down to work on the now building.
They know how badly tho room is
needed, however, and can be de-
pended upon to push matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-12
INFORMATION Wanted.

my dear" kaid Rounder the other
evening, asl4e was about to start
downtown, my club now has all the
comforts home"
"Indee2 exclaimed Mrs. Rounder,
SAnd VI our home to have all The
comic a club?"-Cincinnati I'm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

joyable day here even if the buildings
are incomplete, and even if the La
goons are waterless, cemented depres-
sions and the nearest to the Condo
lier's song is the musical intonations
of his cousin crying, "Sweet-a or
range, nice-a-ban-nan-noe," on the
corner.
MRS. J. M. RANSIER,
AIT West Belle, st. Louis, Mo.
y .
Many Sunshine items, Correspond
ence Circle, Rest Home and Nye Me-
mortal notes will have to be passed
this week for the want of space.
Address all letters to the home ad-
dress of Mrs. Ransier unless in re-
gard to something Of great import
ance at st. Louis, Nc.
Do not forget that October 9Th is
Sunshine Day at the fair.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31

suit dobbed all over with cheese
colored paint from the other side
which you did not see.
You see buildings, beautiful build.
ings, charming of architecture, but
the question in your mind is which
ones are open, and you see some one
entering one of them and decide tic
make a bold attempt yourself, and sc
find yourself in a vast building
where, through the mazes of new
lumber, you catch oasis glimpses OF
exquisite art exhibits, but you have
to pass corner and that are
yet to be exhibits, till tired, hungry,
and enthusiasm even lower than the
sunken gardens, you start for the
Administration building, where you
have a little business to transact, and
determine then and there to post
pone further sightseeing until every
thing shall have become in seeable
shape. Your ride around the grounds
in the intra-mural calms your rufaed
spirit somewhat and you find you
have left behind the struggling ones
and the sauntering enthusiasm-de-
p~ressors and that there's really
something doing" around the Ad-
ministration building. Y~d are real
ly Gin the swim" there; you find
courtesy, attention and enjoyment,
too, for the Indian band, stationed in
adjoining grounds, is a nerve roster
and a solace to tired body and re-
cuperator of exhausted enthusiasm.
Their Interpretation is exquisite. No
one listening to their strains, pa
thetic, passionate, sad or exultant
floating in upon your ars and heart,
'eaR ever again apply the "stQlid
as an Indian" to our "red brethren"
No one a listen to this music and
think them stoical by nature; their
stoicism is cultivated; it is educa-
ton. You know this after hearing
their Interpretation of even one of
the old familiar airs; you do not
hear their music, you feel it; and
you think you would be content to
sit there all day and let them sway
vo11r thoupht and heart If would he
a day we'll spent. You have gotten
more than the worth of your en-
trance fee in one hour of harmony
from them.
But I said we we're to see this
fair with Sunshine eyes. Well, one
of the shiniest happenings is the
opening of the Belgium building,
which was not with speech-making
and ceremony, but with the enter
tainment of over three hundred or
phan children. Nothing more beau
tiful in the annals of the Exposition
will be written than the incident of
the arrival of the long line of sweet
faced, clean-gowned little girls, that
halted at the steps of the pavilion
while a little girl of the Baptist or
phanage presented a boquet of carna-
tions nearly as big as herself to
Nr G-- Il III - l.f--1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
FROM SUNSHINE HEADQUARTERS.
A Visit to the St. Louis Fair.

ohIACAPdIAOh ID hc1SnGcucu ny Lu0
overheard eulogy of a st. Louis resi-
dent occupying a seat in the real of
u al It was his own city hat is
to do the honors and to be honored
by this big fair. He was proud of
the fact and his city, and he didn't
are who knew it. That's how we
came to hear it, or overhear it, from
the other end of the car. This is
what we heard:
"Dees fair will pc mooch pigger
dan de Chee-ka-gie fair; mooch
finer; you see dare ist too many bee
pies of de world in Chee-ka-gie, too
many furriners dare to make id so
goot as st. Louis. It will pc mooch
more home-like to efrepodies, mooch
more sookssessful dan de Won in
Chee-ka-gie."
We couldn't anticipate just where
In this "home-likeness" could be in
terpreted for North Caroilnians, but
of course we were glad to find en-
thusiasm even without the borders
of the State-at least twenty miles
on The Illinois side.
Enthusiasm is a good thing you
Know. especially to begin t6GriRg~s
fair with.
The great incentive of the people
seems to be to out-do Chicago, and
there is no doubt that they will do
so if they keep on long enough, and
the president and management can
pause long enough from the import
ant occupation of posing for their
pictures, making speeches and ban
quoting foreign titles, to attend to
such minor matters as getting the
fair into a seeable condition.
Of course every one must see the
fair with his or her W eyes, and it
depends upon what is the most inter-
esting things to you as to what the
fair amounts to in your eyes.
Now, if one is an architect, a car
penter or even a digger of dirt, he
would find the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition simply delightful at the
present period of its development,
for buildings are in every state of
construction; hammers, nails, lumber,
paint and dirt are on all sides; and
this clay dirt beats even North Caro-
, lima clay, and looks as if it would
take more than "the man with the
hoe" to move it, and that a good
granite "crusher" would be very SER
viceable indeed, we're one imported
from our mountains here.
Now, if you are going to see
through feminine and sunshine eyes,
you will think the piles of lumber
uninteresting, the confusion and
pounding d~isagreeable, and the paint
Gust horrid," especially when you
dodge rough boards to save your head
her shy frantically from fresh paint
on one side to save your skirts, only
to find your spick and span travelling
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
AGENTS WANTED.

The result of the election will be foreshadowed in The New York World weeks in advance, exactly as Cleve' lands election was foretold. and as McKinley's triumphs were, The World giving the electoral vote by States with absolute correctness ten weeks before McKinley's election day.
 The World will not only strive to be right, but it will be bright and large; national in it's news and views. Every one who is interested in this vital presidential contest will need it every day. No Democrat or Republican should be happy without 1t.
 The regular price for the Daily Morning World by mail is s2.00 for four months, for a special time The World will send the Daily Morning Ed ition by mail for four months for $1.
 Agents are wanted to take subscrip ton. A liberal commission will be given. Address World Campaign Club, Room 49. Pulitzer Building, E Y.
 Terms, subscription blanks, sample copies, printed matter. etc, viii be sent by return mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
MINES BREAKING RECORDS.

The Lake Superior mines are now stamping toward 2S,500 tons of roc,y daily, and notwithstanding the labor troubles which curtailed the operation of several properties earlier in the sea- son. will finish the year with the great est output ever known If it had not been for the strikes at the Quincy, Bal tic. Champion, Trimountain and Allan tic mines the 1904 output of the Mlcni- gan field would probably exceed 21o-' COG. 900 pounds of refined copper. AS it is, the prospects are good for the district to make total of 2o5,000,OO to POS, 100000 pounds for the current year. The August Yield sold for s2' 800 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
LITIGATION CLOSED.
Pheips-podse Go. Have Secured Con trolling Interest in indiana-Sonora
 Company.

Tne long drawn out litigation pe- tween Phelps. Dodge & Co.,, Of New York. and Lycurgus Lindsay, of Los Angeles, which involved the ownership of and right to work the heart of the great copper deposits of Sonora, Mex ico. has been settled by arbitration: The New York firm. by the terms ol the agreement, has the right to worK the copper deposits located by Lind say. but later transferred under opera tion to the Indiana-Sonora company, or which Thomas Taggart, now Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was a member. Phelps, Dodge & Co. have secured a controlling ln- terest in the Indiana-Sonora company, owning the original lease of the prop erty. Control was secured from Thomas Taggart and other prominent organizers and stockholders of the Indiana company. The settlement of the controversy involved the expendi- ture of s2,000,000 on the part Of Phelps. Dodge & Co, that amount being the purchase price of the stock control of the Indiana-Sonora com pany. plus the expense incurred in the development of the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
WIckENBURc DISTRICT.
(Wickenburg Miner.)

(WlckenDurS M1ner.)
 Frank Manley. who is dry washing near the Grijalva mine, was in towr few days ago.
 Geo. Savers is now working with the surveying party who are locating the Arizona and California road
 Tom Elder, J. Herman Aagaard and another gentleman came up from Phoenix yesterday morning. and they drove out to the Vulture mine.
 Hon. S. Percy Hooker was in from the Orc Grande mines Wednesday and reports the mill running eighteen out of the twenty-four hours.
 L. c. Nickerson has been out to Flee tra Camp this week. The road to the mine was washed out in several piaces by the recent heavy rains
 Joe Prince came up from Hot Springs Junction Thursday, and went out to the property of the Arizona Gold mining Company, near Gilbert, where he will be employed in the flu ture.
 William owens came in from the Arizona Geld company's property the first of the week, having been injured by falling timber. MT. Owens was very lucky in escaping with what inju- ries he did.
 Wm. Glore was in from the White gold mine Wednesday, and took out the pump which the White Company have been waiting for, and sinking will probably be resumed at once As soon as the river road becomes safe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20

Magnetic variation 12 deg 30 min E., containing S0.S2S acres.
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, at Tombstone in the Record of Mines as follows: Reed. original B. IA P. 461 am. B. If P. 545 am B. 21 P 295. Alger orig. B. 14 P. 459, am. B. If P. 554, am. B. q P. 2S1-3. Gage orig. B. IA P. AGO. am. B. If P. 549 am. B. 21 Ps 2SS-9. Gap orig. B. 14. P. 464, am. B. 14 P. 544 21 P. 297-s.
 The adjoining claimants are, North, Lulu. Bisbee. Truro. Dubuque and Mckinley lodes, No. 1872 owned by applicant herein. East, Rhine lode No. 1872. same owner. William lode, unsurveyed, J. NJ. O'Connell ct al, owners. South. Station lode, unsur- veyed, Dan Hankins ct at, owners. West, Happy, United States and Old Soldier lodes, unsurveyed. Dan Hank ing, ct al. owners, Golden Eagle lode unsdrveyed. Jacob Pirrung. owner. Martin lode. No. 1872, owned by appli cant herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Gap, Reed" Gage" "Aiger" Mine. ol surface ground, are required to file i their adverse claims with the Reg ister of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof .c1 they will be barred by virtue of the
 provisions of the Statute.
 | MILTON R. MOORE. | Register | First publication, September 10
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of George B. Williams. Deceased. Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby gwen that Della Williams, has filed in this court her petition praying that Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of George B. Williams, deceased. be granted to her, and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 24th day of September, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September 12tb. 1904 FRANK W. GOODBODY, lot. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
Globe Shelter
 Begins Work Friday
THE 23RD SET AS THE DATE UP.
 ON WHICH lT SHALL START.
Abundance of Material on Hand-ln,- provements on the G. V. & G. N. R. R.-To Be Made One of the Best Branch Lines in the Territory.

Globe, Sept. 19.-The Silver Belt says that at the Old Dominion work on the smelting plant is being pushed as fact as is possible with large and eff cient force of work men, The decis- ion to add third converter stand has necessitate6 important changes around the plant. entailing much additional work and delaying completion.
 However, the management is doing its utmost to get the furnaces into commission, and General Manager L.. D. Ricketts informs us that he has fix ed upon Friday. September 2S, as the day when the smelter shall begin busi- ness. and it is expected that evc..3- thing will move along smoothly after the first "blowing in
 The big bins are rapidly filling with ore. There is an abundance of coke, coal and fuel oil on hand, and it now looks as though all the conditions would be favorable to the initiation Of the model smelter on the 23d inst. It will be a propitious day for Globe.
 The local management of the c. V. G. & N. has taken vigorous steps to carry out the plans of President Epes Randolph for the improvement of the road. which will take several )lontns to complete. The road between Bowle and Globe has been divided into ten sections and a force of ten or tacve men, under competent foreman, has been assigned to each section.
 J. c. Mcclure, engineer for tli-; a;:'l other auxiliary reads of the Southern Pacific, who was here week before last, spent several days with Road master Grohs, going carefully over he road to determine exactly what inl- provements were necessary and advis- able. and mapped out considerable i'm portant work. The roadbed is to be widened and raise din places, some new ties and steel laid and more sub- stantial bridges put in at many places.
 The two bridges this side of Rice, which have given considerable trouble since the rains commenced, are to be rebuilt steam pile driver has been received and will soon be in operation between Glson's and Rice. Heavy piles, which have been subjected to the creosote treatment for preserva- tion, will De used and the construc ton of bridges will be such as to ln- sure their withstanding heavy floods.
 It is safe to predict that when the plans for the improvement of the G.. V.. c. & N. have been carried out il will be one of the best branch railroads in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
A RIcH STRIKE.

A new strike of much importance, says the Copper Era, was made in the lower workings of the Standard mines this, week. which will no doubt interest stockholders. Superintendent Martyr reports that the strike com prises an 1s-inch lead of 50 per cent conner glance. He thinks that the strike is permanent. The new strlKe was made in a plaoe where no ore has been extracted for some time, al though the management had faith in 1t, and now that it has been struck there is reason to believe that the
 roperty will again produce a large quantity of high grade ore as it for merly did.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
TIMING MATTERS OF INTEREST ginthe in
 ngthIn Stady tNoedE Eerywhee

|, the gasoline hoist will be installed. Charles Meller and Dave Brenne. man expect to start work on MT. Mel ler's Blue Tank property the first of the week. His property joins the George White gold claims. known as the Pittsburg group. from which such rich gold rock has been taken at diff. ferent times.
 Chas. Meller and Dave Brenneman came in from MT. Brenneman's claims the first of the week. They have been doing the assessment work on the College and Schoolboy claims and in doing the work took out several tons of shipping ore. These claims are considered to be among the best cop per and gold properties in the Black Rock district. and join on to the Ham, lyn patented property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20

MEET ME at the English KitcheE and let's exchange ideas-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the pest routes to anywhere you want tc go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20

FUSS GROCERY sToRE-Up Brew cry Gulch, at No. 100 1-2. Why go down in town for groceries, when you can get them fresh and chesp near home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-20
STOCKS OF AMERICAN COPPER
Will Increased Consumption at Home
 Ofsett Declining Exports7

OrSctt Oeciintn9 exportSl
 The general opinion among the large copper selling agencies is that the very heavy exports of the metal from this side since January 1, and which have averaged 40,000, 900 pounds per month. have made inroads on the un- consumed stocks in this country, though only to a slight extent.
 It is generally accepted in the trade that the stock on hand in the United proximated. 153, 900, ,00O pounds.
 The production of the United States this year will be in the neighborhood Of 720,000.O0O pounds and the con- sumption is placed by three authori- ties at 10000 900, 35.0O0000 and 32,- 100000 pounds jer month respective ly. Taking the 35.000,000 figures, which are probably over rather than under the actual consumption, and the effect on stocks for the first eight months works out as follows:
 Pounds Stock on hand Jan. h.. 153, ,000, 900 Production for the first
 eight months. ......... 4S0, ,O00, 900 Imports .. '.....- .llz,OOO,uoV
 Total available supply. .745, 100000 Exports RECOMMENDATION. 336. .000, 900 American consumption. .2S0, ,000 900 Stocks. September 1...... 129, 900 900
 If the domestic consumption is placed at 32.00O. GOO pounds per month CT 256,000.00O pounds for the eight months. the stock on hand September l works out just 153.000,00O pounds, or exactly the supply at the beginning of the year.
 It is now believed that the Septem- Der exports will be below the 10000 ton monthly average, but that an i'm proved consumptive demand at home will offset declining shipments abroad. The copper market at the moment is very firm.
 The Journal of Commerce says: The most encouraging feature respect ing cooper from the standpoint of the producer is the fact that domestic consumers have purchased a little more freely during the last few days for shipment during October. Novem' Der and December. None Of the 1n' dividual transactions have been large hut in the aggregate there has been fair volume of business. which gives support to the idea that the increase in buying on domestic account during Septem Der may offset the evident fall ing off in export during the current month. compared with the previous monthly average of 10000 tons since the first Inf January
 These facts lead to the understand ing that the market will continue as steady as :t has for the last six weeks if not even firmer. It is remarkaoie how little change there has been in the price of copper during the las twe months. Functions have been and SUI are very narrow, not even 1-2 10 points both in American and European markets Europe continues to glv' evidence that it is willing to ou, American metal at any slight con cession. which in itself has tendehc. to develop confidence among holoer' .-h -aoond ond first hands
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
DIR. WILSON HONORED
AT STUDENTS REQUEST DELIVER
ED BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS.
President of Princeton Tells Graduates
of the Present ARe-GFOver CIeve-
land Was I'm Academic Pro-
cessiOn.

Princeton. N. j.. June 12--For the
fiji st time in the history of Princeton
University a layman today delivered
the baccalaureate address. the honor
being conferred on President Woodrow
Wilson at the request of the students.
In the academic procession was for
mer President Cleveland.
President Wilson, in the course of his
address. said:
The vast accumulation of wealth,
the vast material equipment of civili-
cation in our day ought not to mislead
US into supposing that this is an age of
gross material beyond precedent;
more debauched by greed or intoxicated
by material power than any that has
gone before it. 1t is not Though its
spiritual impulses and conceptions and
undertakings do not run so exclusively
along the old, hallowed and familiar
ways of religion as in some noted days
gene by-particularly some days that
shine bright and lustrous In the early
annals of our own nation-the spirit
of man has waxed as strong In our
time as his hand, and has given itself
to works as mighty and as influential.
MANY petty books and homilies have
been written for us OF late in advocacy
of a simple life and beneath their sent
iment lies a noble and enlightening
truth. There is no virtue in plainly
furnished room; a little circle of en-
Payments a little group of friends is
| no certain means of grace. The sim
pie life may be very mean and bare
and unrewarding; what is worse, II may
be very selfish and belittling. The fker-
mel of the moral is simply that our life
| is greater than the things that we han
die and that our life is in us. not in
Iour possessions or our social and bus
mess engagements.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-13
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST
ONTARIO STEAMER CANADA GOES
TO BOTTOM.
ColIided with Collier Cape Dretom--EInd
no Passengers-lAIfred Thtbeault
and Two SONS Meet
Their Death.

Montreal. June 1.-THE ontario Ma
vigation Company,s steamer Canada.
bound from Quebec for Montreal, came
into collision with the Dominion Coal
Company's collier Cape Breton, six
miles below SoreI early today.
Twenty minutes later the Canada
went to the bottom. At the time OF tho
collision there were 10 people on board
the Canada: ive were lost; the others
were rescued. Those who persisted
were:
Alfred Thibeault. ticket agent OF the
company at Quebec. and his two sons.
aged IL and is; Pqrser Bonneterre Of
the Canada; a man named Brunei of
SoreI is missing and 1t lie supposed that
he persisted. The collision occurred
Just as dawn was breaking. The Cape
Breton lay at the entrance of the Lake
Saint Peter channel waiting for day
light so as to ind her way through.
The shock of the collision aroused
the sleeping passengers. The Canada
at once began to settle and as the Cape
Breton did not appear to be seriously
damaged the passengers were hurried
ly transferred to that steamer.
In. the excitement some of the passen-
gers Jumped overheard and were pick
ed up by boats from the Canada and
the Cape Breton. but great majority
of those on board retained their pres
ence of mind