davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17
l. W. CLAYTON MAKES S65, 900
 MINE DEAL


 j. w. Clayton. of Minaca, has made a sale of the Hidalgo mine near Con, chenno, Chihuahua, to Col. Phil Chew and T. B. Rains. both of St. Louis Mo. for $65,000 Mexican money, and retains an eighth interest in the prop erty, says the Chihuahua Enterprise The deal includes a six year contract to mill the ore of the adjoining prop erty of Ramon Chavarria.
 Mir Clayton and Mir Rains came in from the property last Saturday and the latter went on to St. Louis The plan is to put a 25-stamp mill on the property at very early date
 Mir Clayton is asking the state for a concession for a water power 1 kilometers distant from the mine with which it is the plan to operate the mill. He says there is sufficient power there to run the mill for eight months in the year.
 Eighteen men are now at work on the property and have been for a month.
 There has been no extensive dc velopment on the Hidalgo mine. but Mir. Clayton says that it shows up splendidly by cutting of the canyons. He also states that there are seven veins on the 25 pertenencias, one is strictly gold and the others, gold, copper and silver. The mine belong ed to Fernando Gonzalez and associ- ates.
 Ramon Chavarri, who owns the aG- joining property, is said to have ship ped considerable 7-ounce gold ore. This vein runs through the Hidalgo property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17

of feasting; it does not include things that only appeal to and are only under stood by men and women. It is a celebration for old and young, for Catholic and Protestant. But, more important than anything else, it is celebration that the children can un- derstand and take delight in. for there is usually a mammoth Christmas tree, ablaze with lights and filled with dolls and toys, fruits and candles.
 Then there is dinner at which all the delicacieS of the season-turkey, mince pie and other timely viands- are offered to the newly landed, the immigrant who in his interest in this novel food loses sight for a while of his dread of the blue-coated officials, the arbiters of his fate.
 After this the missionaries. have their innings, and every year the im- migrants hear Christmas addresses in eight different languages. so that each wanderer may have the satisfaction of listening to a welcome from America in his or her native speech. This pro- duces perfect babel of tongues, but 1t is impossible to estimate how much good word of religious instruction and comfort and greeting may do some foriorn and frightened wanderer from over the seas.
 There is much national and civic pride evidenced in the plans of the missionaries and officials. It is felt that the celebration cannot but have a beneficial effect on the minds of the excluded immigrants who are awaiting deportation, and that they will return to their own countries with a kindly feeling towards America, even if they have not been allowed to come beyond its gates. ,f
 "Of all festivals, that of Christmas awakens the strongest and most heart felt associations. There is a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that blends with all our conviviality, and lifts the spirit to state of exalted enjoyment. There is something in the very name of Christmas that gives a charm: iu is the season of regenerated feeling which kindles the fire of hospitality in the hall, as well as the flame of char ity in the heart" So said Washington Irving, and if it was true in his time, it is a thousandfold more true today when the "very name of Christmas is signal for charity towards all, and there is no finer charity than this of giving to the poor and oppressed of all nations their first taste of Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17
ARIZONA.
property,

(From the Los Angeles Times.)
 It is to be regretted that President Roosevelt in his message to Congress did not see fit to differentiate between Mathematician Territory and Ari- zona-New Mexico. In the former combination, the proposed union in Statehood has much to favor it. The expanse of territory covered is not extravagant. There are no natural boundaries, for the plains include both subdivisions. There are the very same industries, the same producLs and practically a homogeneous popu- lation. Furthermore (and a very i'm portant point it is) a majority of the voters in the two Territories are in favor of the union.
 Conditions in Arizona and New Mexi- co are radically different, for the two Territories have nothing in common. In Arizona there is a statutory law, mainly following the California code. English (not of the NJ. Quad variety, eitherD is spoken exclusively in public affairs and in the schools, the Spanish speaking part of the community being very much in the minority. The prin- cipal industry is mining, with a close second soon to materialize in the farm ing of the rich irrigated valleys to which the Government now is bringing the blessings of water storage. That the Arizonians are American in every thought and that they are devotedly proud of their Territory is well ap- preciated in Southern California, where so many of them spend the summer.
 New Mexico's laws seem to be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17

slty at Albuquerque. the only town where joint Statehood advocates seem tO be in the majority. Thus Califor- mia would benefit through the deflec- ton of Arizona youth to her schools.
 But this local view. concerning of. fees and institutions. is immaterial beside the main feature that 1t will be impossible to fuse the people and their customs. Sectional bitterness will follow the union,if made. and the eastern part of the new State would be arraigned perpetually against the west. Dissimilar in every way, sep arated by prejudice. as well as by mountain ranges. they will mingie no better than oil and water. The union would be an unholy one and should not be enforced
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17

founded upon cOmmon-laY practice and inherited Spanish custom, and her or. ganization of counties and her meth ods of administering justice are pe- culiar to herself, on lines undoubtedly best suited to her peculiar needs. spanish is the common tongue of fully two-thirds of her people; in the Legis- lature and courts necessarily are in. | terpreters, and every printed law and houce has to be duplicated in Spanish to be effective. The principal indus try is stock raising. mainly the care i Of sheep. There is little mining. save that of coal, in the northwestern part, | about S1,500,000 a year covering the production of gold, silver and copper. The agricultural valleys of western and central New Mexico are mainly occupied by descendants of the Span lards who settled there hundreds of years ago-a peaceful class, but, as . sufedly not progressive one. Only Tn the PecoS valley, in the eastern part can there be struck a dominant American note. Of population. New Mexico has nearly 300, ,O0O, enough to entitIe her to Statehood on that ground alone, though her assessment roll shows only $40,000,000 valuation for taxation. This amount is about s1S.- UOO,OOO less than the valuation in Arizona, which has only one-half New Mexico's population. Made a State merging her people and their customs within State boundaries. it is probable that New Mexico would not prove 3 failure, but would work out her own salvation in a mnner most satisfactory to her own citizenship.
 And, taking issue with the Senator from Indiana. the Times most en- phatically- would proclaim the good old American doctrine that coercion should not be used upon loyal Ameri. can citizenship. Ninety-nine out of every hundred of the residents of Ari- zona are bitterly opposed to the pro- posed merger, as are twO-thirds of the New Mexicans. Are their wishes and the plain statement of their inter- ests to be ignored because. forsooth they have been at times lily represent. ed in Congress?
 The proposed State of Arizona
 GoinD would be cumbersome and expensive to maintain. It would be nearly as large as Texas, which came into the Union with the understanding that she was to be divided into four States. It would mean the merging of the less populous, though richer, Arizona into the more populous New Mexico, whatever name be given the distasteful combination It must mean the forcing upon the Arizonans of customs and laws widely at variance with their own. There would hardly be an average struck in a constitutions al convention in which the New Mexi- can representation would be, as pre- scribed by the Hamilton bill, more than 50 per cent the greater. ret Arizona would pay the greater part of the cost of running the State govern ment there organized.
 Phoenix would lose the capital, of course, leaving useless a building that cost S150,0 The University at Tue son would go. as well, for it depends on the general government and the Morrell and Agricultural College funds may go to any one institution in each State. Naturally the funds would be taken in for the New Mexico Univer'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17
MEXICO SEVENTH IN GOLD PRO
 DUCTION.
(Chihuahua Enterprise. :.

tChlhuanua EnterprlSe-J
 Mexico has never been considered a great gold producer, yet it stands seventh on the list among the nations of the world in the production of that precious metal Australia is the greatest producer of gold, the output last year aggregating $S40G5,5OO. The United States is second with SS2, ,293,- 7S0. Transvaal is a close third with s75,S33, ,365. Russia comes next with S21 ,S99, ,25O. then Canada with $16,945,- 153, British India with 1,140, ,269, and finally Mexico with $10,450, ,336. Next below Mexico is Rhodesia with s4,516.223. All other countries pro duce a total gold production of the world last year amounted to s341,- 546,014. as compared with S317,S47.- 0S2 in 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17

Black Horse Peaceful-In some of the recent reports of the Navajo trou- ble it was stated that Chief Black Horse was one of the leaders of the hostiles. This was mistake. Black Horse used every means possible to keep his tribesmen from making trou- ble. He made a strong speech advo- eating peace between the white men and Navajos. It is said that his speech was a masterly oration and next to the speech of Chee Dodge was the means of preventing a more se- rious break-Gallup Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17
S A RICH SONORA SECTION.
Chihuahua Enterprise.)

About 100 miles westward from Nuevas Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, i'll the district of Moctezuma. Sonora, is a rich gold-silver section.
 The two principal mines there are the Cinco de Mayo and the Fl Tigre. The former is an exceedingly rich sil- yer property belonging to Col. Garcia of the Mexican army, who has been developing it successfully and sys- tematically for several years and has shipped a great deal of very high grade silver ore, hauling it to the Nacozari railroad. Q distance of 40 miles.
 The rich Fl Tigre is well known.
 Bishop o. Brown, of the Mormon colony of Morelos, and associates have completed a 10-ton concentrat- ing mill in the same section. W. L York and associates have shipped out some extremely rich gold-silver ore. The Sierra Madre Mining Co., a prospecting concern, of which c. o. Kennedy is secretary, purposes organ izing a company in Denver to take over some of it's properties.
 A number of properties are being developed by different persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17

Arizona desire this; indeed almost the entire population of Arizona violently opposes it, preferring to remain in the
 territorial condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17
a 4 e SHANNON.

The production of the Shannon Cop Ter company amounted to 700 900 pounds of fine copper in November compared with 1,OO0,O0 pounds in Oc- tober and 1,090,000 pounds in Sep sm ber
 The falling off in the November product was due to floods and wash outs in the Clifton district, which com pelled the shutting down of the smelt- CT the last three days of the month.
 The only change made in che of- 1oers or directors of the Shannon Copper company at the annual meet ing was the election of J. W. Palmer the assistant secretary and treasurer upon the board of directors. succeed ing Frederick L. Ames of Boston. Geo. c. Gill continues as president and the executive committee remains as last year-G. c. Gill, B. Hochscild and Charles Hayden.
 The Shannon Copper company is now earning at the rate of about S2 per share per annum for it's stock on He copper and the annual report to stockholders holds out hopes that a small dividend will be declared this year. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
l. It Kind to Hill2
Is It ever Kind to klllf

ever Find to kinf
Heen Is It the convention Of the American
Humane association she said
e would have only Victims
DYING diabetes, consumption
hydrepheha loes1aw.s
There as a popular
all sides multitude showing that the
laws Of all civilized lands eseeahy fixed against
uee
hut this Is not settling he question.
Ilieeally impossible barrier
nhmade
There fundamental why aeaas
Of death Is neither humane expedenk
prove a injury disease
II he those deemed ineprablef
physician he that deomed
great do in the werdt
Nature plays tricks
mlsahapsn called nephew
Steamed the boiling tide Of the French
revolution IT'S tied ai birth hy is mighty logic and
eloqnence enormous
figured powerful
between the Royal monarch wuhpiag party tamshed
people athlt blood AZ his death other could cheek
pent passions Of the mob which eroee forth the Of
enaeit 10 life varies
who inenrahie
ahlphoafd
dead
but the iosag the mother
Ing Of the ehds heart Thus death that
every
France-for third Of a century
motive-to aay sufturinr--uhicb
upheld ducne
should nnt
whatever For the ehst evil resulting suhelss
obiectva
killing be the easiest way 10 dis.
pose o But how he upon auraelvsas
To rid the world Of The dying a would
be of murderer would planting
hideoas the rich garden O civilization.
no. cheaper
We
The only right thought the only scientific NE
destroy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

In his remarkable editorial Of Sunday
10 knock municipal ownerahip and
time Kernel Behen
owned Belmont hts
service Is obtained the monopoly plan
Hoping that Kernel ignorance
rather than through wfu
call attention 10 the fact thar saFsy Many
lines parties moreover
there transfer system betueen
New York divided five borough
there Metropolitan AZ The
stock Of the latter Metropolitan no
transfers between them They owned whitney
Manhattan borough also rapid systems
haitian elevated and the subway which operated
Marlborough controlled
transfers
Brooklyn borough has thrse surface hnsHnFnon rapd
ST. De KALI and the suNay Belmont
ng to do with Of them possibly the
transfers between
Thus in the greater city there i've sma
face lines and rapid systems
trolea BY they operation
Richmond borough has lines independent
others
Don't make the mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

don't yas love mefs
Il want To toll ydu-aomeIhiug-
first. she said IN little Raapa Of
shrinking diamaY. now that the
efiHta has eame
YOU may tell anything you like.
he said. except You don't love me.
/ think however. | enn gueHA You
are afraid. maybe. you have not been
quite fair with that other one Yer
ION. I think. WIS his name"
Il understand perfectly how yan
feel he said. atIll holding his arms
around her waist sYau fear You
may. perhaps. care less for me than
you thiuk more for him than you
think and you want to be honest
aud wamanly about IT, iust aa |
would have you hut. my love. my
love. do you think shall ever give
sou up II knew you loved him
better. would not LEI him have
you"
"Ile IL coming tomorrow" she
whispered.
That Will DO a disappointment To
him. ha said sHanlah, how SORRY
| feel for himi How sorry / feel for
every other man who has not won
your love- | wonder II IL Is pos
aible for me 10 be Jealous Of Vermont
neulah. may see him for you when
b. eomeaY'
Yes. tell him what you please. .
she said quickly. almost defiantly.
after that little. low hfaathed. heai-
tatinE yes. And ! must go now
must sols
-Four o'clock Of tho tomorrow
Had Pierce Gomez Had he heard
ali about IT. Had be got the death
blow % his hopes and happlncaa7
Then. Just In sight of West Lawn
gates. again she saw AlhaKef stand
tng on the ellff. the furious east
wind blowing the salt spray In his
face as. glass In hand. he stood
watching what appalled, her TO see
. flimsy little boat. IN which one
man. all alone. was trying 20 make
the sh0ra
And then she saw the face Of the
man In the boat
Same him Save him Don't LET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
How the Dreams Faded

Bsnlah had managed 10 arrange
for an hours relief from her gov.
arneaa' dutiea. and in her own
loom. with locked door. WIS waltz.
lns restlssssly up aud down.
And AlHaaer wa f HealahsH
ehealsa famed or paled at thought
Of him.
He wua tho Uncle BariIea whom
the children alternately adnfed and
turmented. lie was the handsome
bachelor brother Of pretty Mr. aafs
tefia. come 10 preside over Weal
Lawn since Mr.. Aartorla' death. A
rteh. maatsffui. elegant man. who
had fallen desperately In love with
the governeaa. aud had been accept.
81 by her q hours before.
Heuiah had locked herself In her
room. daring for tho first time In
those a hoaFn for the first
time elnee Albert Alaager had
shown his ardent admiration. three
months heforeto look matters
straight In the face.
Aud she saw two undaniahie facts
in that unahrlnkinK, ateadfast. stub
born gaza One. that never again
In all her life would aueh wonder
fui gnad fortune come to her as this
that Alhager had laid. with plead.
lngu and kIanea. at her feet "a hours
before To be rich. so influential
70 lead such a luxurious life. not one
girl=-one poor. abseure grim TO-
900 would ever have such a chance
but when that other fact thar
u hen Vernon had sailed. nne year
before. he had taken her solemn
promise.
When he returned. June "A -and
today Il was June q.
II she had been true to her own
heart. trae 20 her womanhood. Al
Hsgera declaration would never
lave left hia lips. but Il Was enough
that she had not bern trno. and now
she WAS In place where there was
20 be terrible contest bet ann
hilton and affection.
One word from her 10 either would
settle II all. One word To Ma ser.
telling him she had been mist AIKEN
IN her own feelings OF enuaaa a.
could do all this. and
And-mret Pierce Vernon m bis
homecoming. aihai not a. led asid
true.
What should she do
And. a II In answer. abe heard
her name called from the lawn be-.
low. aud she saw Ainagef standing
n the shade
Come down. Boulah. | want yrAi
in the library"
aud her heart gave = pridafll
thrill at the sight Of hlm, hi hs.f
the same fierce. passionate aenaafIasa
that always fhfnhbrd over her = o.
Pierce Nrvnon looked A. her. vac.
fhs would SO down to him. tell him
all about lt.
Ny awn darling, flow wanted
you. Henlah~h | wanted 10 haye
toa Just here where You ara nov.
NheHa you hsionai*
And. when be pressed his ki.aea
wassa and lingering On her llpa. Hen.
lab tried 10 free herself.
DO Brighten Ynus don't mean
%. dear. be said taaderlY. .0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

him perish, Mr. AisaKef. foe Gods
sake. save hlpi lie was coming la
me-
And in the shrek Of horror and
yearnlng. the luak In her face. In
her eyea. AlaaEer kneysit was Pierce
.ssaon she loved better than him
A look. hearihfeakIng 10 see.
came Into hla face
Go ont she cried Don't you
zee he Ii perlahlng9 flsfeel flafeel
Aud she shouted out hia name Wild
l. sKeep ~ your eoufagei help Il
coming
She Jaw Alsager spring Into the
little boat, rocking in the surf. ahs
saw him puHh off. A. II into the very
laNa of death
Only an hour later-thai 10 Bealah
aeamed 10 eternity and then Mrs.
Hariafls came To her. colder. state
lier than ever.
My brother has revived. and all
danger IN past. and he desires me 10
convey To you this message -that
you will eonaider the past 30 hours
~ though they had not been. no far
az he II concerned. while you VIII
allow me To nuKEeat that | can fill
your position as goYsrneaa quite
readily And this. am requested
"a hand You from our guest. who.
although weak aud Frustrated. ] am
assured by the physician In charge.
will reeoVar in a few days
And after Mrs. sart0fls had taken
hefaelf away. Beulah read Pierce
Vernon'a letter. that renowned her
a. unworthy of any honest man =
love.
So the dreams all faded. and Heu-
Lab went her lonely way again into
drudgery and waarlneHa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

Please settle sha faignufaK question
Hae es5A auaas # ~ ka - INaeH -
eefs - twe slserass aisess ssta
= Il. x l. tas lasisflaAte lia@ eag4
m0st What - shs ws@fbsFF
fseags q Hatlenhesw crested nue
ssH#afien mAils o. sHs. ss#Htf3 lie
diHna uNnF nrnfiN - mHah kaEs as
peaRls #aHzsassa
THE uaeaa wa8e faGEana eleaf seef
thH ha4f. ant i fsss Afd Hke EssaHHs
safne Il tiss fstsass $sFg nfafet
It'll *uM give - hs1N
f'uh. { save - ewssYs sslax
A Missouri maa has Whsakera Il fset
isHk ard hrs pFassst q era Hat be =
ne9sF azadN them an e&Ntiss faf att
ing ans ptsF li<H airs Narfvne lfes
fs#sian.
shas iesxhf a msnkeF fur psi
isn't she gha fasEssh Hsa ms = :
ia ssMRs ahaes fAst # 4ha aAH
Ia 4 nHNtHauss si1n h0ssnA - have khe
sameh0ap nFsaktn fhsg ths faH#Ha#
canal aiil - finished - 1875 ~ -
aAnaasl an antsualsa hHsAsxs & NiH -
le9aa - that time
READY t-oR ratE uKl.IQ stsn
FaF tHH past mNNA tffH Standard hNa
nesa ~ siiseapnsa ~ the ataeNes Il
two naea frnm The Hsesss anisst feFe#.
ard s. result the pa per- auHsars \
das late fhis Week The Lteans Ess
have baaH ftfiast. and uH &nn8 y
Harold Houfiessaat5. Nha has s5esH
working 81 ere GfaearfN ~ his affae.
wiH ipau fne farre. sad 9ea Is era
vsns5 = rasuaasfleF traHa NentsseA
Nhase thaV shass aeiiassnesff aatseffts.
NrH has accepted : F5sf#ifaaa Fl THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

sluA. thAAk Neu ever 20 much but !
don't believe "a entnf mYHslt have
such terribly sore throat
Tha aunHamH medical examiner af
one ~ the frafffHal Insurance eutn
IA tUa SAYS the average human Hfe
= Tive eaaHa longer than Il vas a
#NaaHa HHa. fnIHka certainly do comm
tha trusts way IN this country
And vet maHt men VIII tHHiHt their
lit Il ID years longer than 1t waH g
NaaHa unns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

You are tired. nervous. your brain
in nNprWurked and your head
aches Dr. Miles Auti@fsasn Pills
aef gently on thu nerves. soothing
ard ailasfng the irritation which
causes the pain in fnuf head. and In
few moments Bau are entirely
cured. g doses a5e Never sold
Sri bulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14
For the


To succeed these days you must have
plenty Of grit, courage, strength. How
Is Il with the ehildrrn7 Are they thin,
pale, delicate? DO not forget Ayers
Sarsapafllla. You know Il makes the
blood pure and rich, and builds up
the general health. Sold for 60 years.
We ssss &c ssarsfai We FsAllsA As.rca.
tss issnsaas a eli est @sdssisss. Ls~sn Na@s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-14

raathplska have heen hafree. from
the University u ghlaaNu.H model atns
I iua rnam M doubt u promote fgsuts
nafa With tbs FORK
Judge Hamilton. Of Mutual fatse.
I r. aiek In Europe NeksF fniudt
fudge You'd he = gfeat deal siakef
in thia country
NaW Ne can heKin T. appreciate
aamH - fha diHirHilie# under which
Chairman ahantA IL iabaftnH IN build
ing lhN fanama canal lis HtHleF Iva
At Hhnnta. the temperance WufhFH has
alHfiHi cut % make tbs Panama some
dry
AND rlIs OTHER ONE WAA
HUGEfI =
LAST Mauda9 night Hamlet Wan
rendered IA IHafHnEa by one af the
MOST perverted companies On the road
aud it VS. very Fortunate that the
mahaHer ~ the enHta boaas occurred
this talented company. Hamlet =
aHa II HhaaHHuaafnsH most popular
PLAYS. aud Edward \ tIaNt as Hamlet
Is certainly a invest decided ssIca#Ha.
AMI comics IA near fifllMn the shoes
= tha Nrna fHat * all araniHtIe asfotH
EdNiH haaih. az any ~ haNe ever
seen. he VAS supported ~ an e3gels
lent company. every one helms g star
ia hia 81 her itae - ben Nj HuNt
aF3#alaHa assumed a. nealh n hls
ahskaHiinarlau fatea he can have the
world AZ hls feet lie has The Ketee.
ozar which lie has eeHnrtete control
aHa every other etHmnut that has
made aim fhe sesaHd Haath 4 today.
9hinshANaHa HHn.
sdiIaF Maat AaBthiae