davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Objects of the American Minino
 Conqress

The puspose of this organization is to advance the mining and metallur- glcal industries in all their various branches within the United States. To assist in bringing about a more perfect cooperation between the Gov ernment of the United States and the development of mining and metallar- gy; to encourage education in practi- cal and scientific mining ann the dis semination of scientific information bearing upon the development of the metallic and non-metallic mining re- sources of the United States; to pro- mote more cooperative tendency ID the evolution of agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation and commerce; and for the particular pur- pose of bringing the mining men of the United States into closer rela. tion with one another, and of pro noting friendly feeling for one an other through social intercourse and the discussion of mutual interests.
 These purposes are to be accom- plished by:
 l. The creation of a Department of Mines and Mining, through which increased assistance and cooperation of the National Government may be secured.
 2. To secure and maintain a com plete exhibit of commercial ores; a mining library, covering all phases of mining, and the reduction of ores and a bureau of information thror ,h which reliable information may be secured relative to the various miner al sections of the country, to the end that mining men may be assisted in the solution of those problems which often mean success or failure to their enterprises, and that investors may be better protected against all but the necessary risks of the mining business.
 3. By uniting in one great organi- zation those forces which should aid in giving direction to the evolution of the great mining industry through in- teligent investigation, enlightened dis cussion and unity of action.
 Permaent Headquarters.
 In order to carry out more effective ly the purpose outlined, the Congress at it's last session, held at portland. Oregon, August 1904, decided to es- tablish at Denver, Colorado. perma- nent Headquarters, from which it's work could be directed and carried on unremittingly.
 Headquarters were accordingly es- tablished in the Chamber of Commerce Building in that city.
 Mining Temple.
 It is proposed to construct at the headquarters of the Congress, Denver, Colorado, temple to the mining in dustry, abuilding which, when con- pleted and thoroughly equipped, and filled with an exhibit of the commer- cial ores of American, and a library exhaustive of this great subject, will not only be fitting memorial to the great industry which it represents. but will be of the highest service to that industry, as well as to the Ameri- can people at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Chairman Babcock, of the Republi- can Congressional Committee, regrets that he did not receive more contribu- tons from the corporations. It makes J. feel cheap to think he took SO lit tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

would not be much of a surprise if the entire property was finally taken over by Amalgamated. It is a sig nificant fact that the builder of this handsome property, F. Augustus Heinze, has moved his office into the building in New York in which the Amalgamated offices are located.
 North Butte.
 This propery is connected with the Anaconda mine of Amalgamated, and was formerly known as the Spec ulator claims. Last April a compa- ny was formed, with 100000 shares. of par value of $15 each, which price was paid by the original stockhold- CTS. Since organization numerous adjoining properties have been ac- Guired including the Hancock and the Kentucky claims and today the mines are producing ore that shows a net return of s250,000 a month. From the S15 share last April the stock has advanced to around $56 a share. In space of six months the market value has increased from s6,0O0 900 to S22,400,000, and several good-sized for. tunes have been taken out of the stock during the past month.
 To Double Output.
 Arrangements are being made to double he output of the mines, and it is quite probable that before the com pany is one year old it will show earn ings at the rate of s5,000,000 a year
 The ore from North Butte is sent to f Amalgamated smelters and a number | of men prominent in the affairs of the latter company are large stockholders | in North Butte, so that indications | point strongly to the next section of Amalgamated including this property, which promises to equal any produc- CT controlled by the Amalgamated, both as 10 quantity and richness of i ore. as well as high earning capacity. | There are few, if any, large invest ors i'll copper stocks who have not | substantial blocks of both United Copper and North Butte in their | strong boxes, which at present prices not only pay good returns in dividends but possess good possibilities for iu- J creased value.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Mineral Exhibit.

Since the establishment of perma- nsnt headquarters, the Congress has
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

The editor of THE DISPATCH is
very much gratified at the re.
ception accorded the Pictorial
and Industrial Edition ever the
State and by friends of his every
where. The State press and the
large dailies have all had a good
word to say of it and in this way
Colum bus and our advantages
have been brought to the atten-
tion of thousands. The demand
for them continues from every
quarter and the prospect is that
Colum bus will realize ten fold
from her investment in it. The
edition was not a success tnan-
cially but the return comes to US
ia the consciousness that it will
do this city good and that it will
be the cause of many people and
many manufacturing plants To-
eating here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

1t is remarkable. Although
opposed by the press of the most
powerful political party of this
country; although denounced by
a faction of his own party; al
though the power of the press
and the platfor has been direc-
ted against him for years, Will
liam Jennings Bryan will not
down. A few evenings ago he
was the guest of honor at a din
ner given by the Chicago demo-
Gratis and when he was referred
to as the next standard bearer of
the democracy wild scenes Of
confusion followed. ryan s
popularity and strength with the
great masses of American peo-
pie is a tribute to his honesty,
his sincerity, his ability. It
shows what q high estimate the
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous membrane,
the nose, throat. ears, head ard
lungs. etc., are subjected TO disease
and blight from neglected colds. Bal
lard Horehound Syrup is a pleasant
and effective remedy. 25c, soc. S1.00.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills. Texas,
writes: Il have used Ballard s
Horehound Syrup for coughs and
throat troubles: it is a pleasant and
most effective remedy" Sold by
johnson & Caine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

The last number of the Manu-
facturers Record has compli-
mentary reference to the Picto-
rial and Industrial Edition re-
Gently issued by this paper. In
the review of the edition the
facts and figures showing the
remarkable growth and develop
ment in Columbus in an indus
trial way are reproduced and
this is an advertisement for this
city which will bring it before
the attention of thousands of cap
italists, investors and manufac-
turers, an advertisement which
will be worth a great deal. The
Record notice is much appreciat-
ed by this paper and it will be
to the commun ty.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

The editor of THE DISPATCH
has been mmissioned by a
leading citizen of this State to Of.
fer some deserving girl the op-
pOrtunity to secure an education
at the Industrial Institute and
College through a scholarship
which he will establish as a per-
petual memorial to his saiuted
mother. There is no condition
attached to the scholarship save
that it must be awarded to some
poor girl of this State. whose
condition would prevent her ac-
quiring an education were it not
for his benefcience. The press
of the State is requested to make
this notice public that this OPP
portunity may re presented to
some one who is anxiouSly seek
ing an education and who is un-
able to secure the same. For
further information, address 2.
w. Maer, Colum bus, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
Are You Engaged.
=?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided. by keeping their di-
gestions in good condition with Elec-
trio Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Ben
nettsville. SC, says: For years, my
wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with a torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became mere wreck of her former
self Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely we'll. She is now
strong and healthy" Chapman &
Mayfeld 5, druggists. sells and guar
antees them, at soc a bottle.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
The announcement of the deatl

The announcement of the death
of Hon. f. Nj. Lantrip at Hous-
ton, Miss. the past week will
cause sorrow to his friends over
the entire State. Mr.. Lantrip
was member of the last legis-
lative assembly from Pontotoc
county, since removing to Hous-
ton where he had engaged in the
practice of law. He was young
man of promise and his untime-
ly death is greatly deplored.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

The fever is responsible for
one thing in Vicksburg. the ab-
sence of Hon. j. S. McNeilly, the
able editor Of the Vicksburg
Herald, who is sojourning else
where for the benefit of his
health. The esteemed Herald
without McNeilly's editorials
falls far short of the high stand
ard maintained for that paper.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
The Meridian Star is RESPONSE

The Meridian Star is response
BILE for the rumor that at the prop
er time the Hon. William Van
Amberg Sullivan will be candi-
date for the high office of United
States Senator to succeed Mr..
Money. THE DISPATCH does not
hesitate to express the hope that
the "proper time" for the advent
of Mr.. Sullivan again in Missis-
sippi politics will never come,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
SIGNIFICANT EXPOSURES.

The legislative investigation of
the business methods of the great
life insurance companies, which
the State of New York is now
conducting, is bringing to light
some curious deals upon the part
of these great corporations. Last
week the president Of the New
York Life Company stated that
his company subscribed and paid
S5S, 900 of the policy holders
money to the republican cam
paign fund last year and tnis re-
markable expenditure was justi-
fled with the statement that the
interests of the company demand
ed that the democratic candidate
should be defeated.
Alton B. Parker in an inter-
view states that the investigation
which is now in progress will re-
veal the fact that not only the
New York Life, but the Equita-
BILE, the Mutual and all the great
life companies as we'll as other
great monied institutions contri-
buted last year to the democratic
disaster. Another significant ac-
acknowledgements from the presi :
dent of the New York Life is that
one hundred thousand dollars in
money was taken to the capital
during the session of the legisla-
ture to control legislation which
was hostile to the company's in
terest. Mr.. Mccall has promised
to tell all he knows about this
matter and it is to be hoped that
he will be able to give names and
dates and amounts of the appor-
tionment so thatthe proper officers
will be able to deal with the brib-
ers and the bride takers.
The whole investigation both
of this company thus far made
and the rotten exposures of the
Equitable show that rrupt
practices were frequent thing
with the men managing these
great institutions. In fact they
seem to have been so surfeited
with money that any old invest
ment was approved, any finan-
cial transaction was looked with
favor upon. Salaries were raised
without reason, deals were con-
summated for private gain and
all sorts of questionable methods
were employed to cover up these
operations.
The developments thus far in
the life insurance muss have
seriously affected their business,
have in large measure destroy
ed confidence in the integrity of
these institutions and are lead
ing the people to think that the
old line companies are anything
but the strict painstaking, care
full. honest, business concerns
which they have SO long been
represented as being.
Keep up the investigation. Let
it bring out all the facts. The
people want to know all the facts;
TO find out where all their pay
ments have been going.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
State and County Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that on
the first of October the tax rolls
will be turned over to me and
that all State and county taxes
not paid on or before Decem Der
the 18th will be assessed with
damages as the law directs. This
applies to all.
T. A. EGGLESTON,
Sheriff & Tax Collector.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

people of this country place upon
an lncorruptibie man and with
the revelations of graft land cor
ru uption in high office the appre-
citation of Bryans integrity and
purity of life and purpose is
vastly increasing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

Gov. Vardaman says that he
will take the bride off at the
next session of the legislature.
Does the Governor mean that
that body is of the long cared
ty pc that requires bride?
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

A negro and a white man dis
covered a pot of gold ia North
Carolina and the white man got
the gold Well. what did you
expect?
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
THE FEVER RECORDS.

u. d lIICuu III SopS ~ liC
Bulletin. a little paper which
was published in Jackson dur
ing the fever of 1898. 1t
came into life to take the
place of the daily papers of that
city which were forced to sus-
pend publication as a result of
the fever outbreak in the State
and it gave the yellow fever news
all over the State.
The Bulletin is at least inter
estibg at this date and it affords
an interesting comparison of the
spread. fatality and record of the
epidemic of 1898 with the out
break of this year. A curious
feature of the paper is that it is
punched full of little holes which
were used to fumigate the publi-
cation, the fumes being in search
of yellow fever germs which
were supposed to lurk therein.
From one end of the paper to the
other there is not a word about
the mosquito, yet the reports
from all com munities indicated
that the stegomyia was getting
in it's work for the fever was re-
ported rapidly spreading.
The most interesting article in
The Bulletin is the com parison
of the epidemic of 1898 with that
of former years. This issue is
dated October II. 1898, and this
article is as follows
AS matter of com parison
between the fever we now have
and what we had in former years
a few figures are given below It
will be readily seen that we are
either experiencing very much
mil0er form of the disease or the
physicians have learned by ex
perience and study a much bet
ter treatment than was given in
years passed by.
This year so far there has
been 800 cases in the State of
Mississippi with 30 deaths, or
only two deaths in every twenty.
five cases. In 1873 there were
10 the United States 65,976 cases
with 14.0O9 deaths, or two in
every nine cases. La previous
fever seasons the first cases
have occurred early in July. La
1873, when Memphis was almOstf
depopulated. and the fever raw
aged New Orleans and smaller
towns in Louisiana, the first |
cases were reported July II. |
There were in that year $3.50 |
deaths due to yellow fever in
Memphis
In 1879 the first case of vel |
low fever was reported in New |
Orleans July 5, and at Memphis |
July 8. In 1873, SO deaths oc-
Cured in New Orleans in July,
376, ia August. 1880 ia Septem-
Der, and 89S in October. Vicks-
burg reported 1,138 deaths in
1873 and the death roll was heavy
In other cities of Mississippi.
Cairo, ILL.,, in the same year re-
ported 35 deaths from yellow
fever; New York, 80; Cincinnati,
l6; and Chicago. l.
Previous to 1903 there were
seasons in which the yellow fever
ragged in Philadelphia with the
same violence that characterized
It IN latter years in the Southern
States. La October, 1862, it
ragged with unparalleled violence
and in August, 1871. it swept f
over New York city. In July,
1893, it appeared again in Phila-
1elphia and there were several
thousand deaths. It reappeared
n October, 1897. Septem ber,
1898, and in 1902. Since that date
5he ravages of the disease have
) cen confined to Southern
cities.
IF Il
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

This is to give notice that all
lands owned by me are posted.
and that no hunting. fishing or
trespassing of any character will
be allowed. T. w. HARDY.
9 1O-1m.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
Robert lnqersoII's Poem Of Life.

and pain, of agony and fear, of
joy and tears-dowered with the
wealth of two united hearts-held
in happy arms, with lips upon
life's drifted front; blue veined
and fair, where perfect peace
finds perfect form-rocked by
willing feet and wooed to shadowy
shores of sleep by siren mother
singing soft and low-looking
with wonders wide and startled
eyes at com mon things of life and
day-taught by want and wish
and contact with things that
touch the dim pied flesh of babes
-lured by light and flame and
charmed by color's wondrous
robes, learning the use of hands
and feet. and by the love of
mimicry beguiled to speech re-
leasing prisoned thoughts from
grabbed and various marks on
soiled and tattered leaves-puz-
zling the brain with crooked
mum bers and their changing,
tanglipg wOrth-and so through
years of alternating day and
night, until the captive grows
familiar with the chains and
walls and limitations of life.
And time runs on in the sun
and shade until the one of all the
world is wooed and won, and all the
lore of love is taught and learned
again. Again a home is built,
with a fair cham Der wherein faint
dreams like cool and shadowy
Wales, divide the billowed hours
of love. Again the miracle of
birth-the pain of Joy, the kiss
of welcome, and the cradle song,
drowning the drowsy prattle of
a babe.
And then the sense of obliga-
tiOn and wrOng-pity for those
who toll and tears Cor the
i'm prisoned and despised-.ove
for the generous deed, and in the
heart the rapture of high resolve.
And then ambition with its
lust of pelf and place and power
longing to put upon it's breast
distinction S worthless badge.
Then keener thoughts of men,
and eyes that see behind the
smiling mask of craft-fattered
40 more by the obsequious cringe
of gain and greed knowing the
uselessness of boarded gold and
honor bought from those who
charge the usury of self-respect
of power that only bends a
towards knees and forces from
the lips of fear the lies of praise.
Knowing at last the unstudied
gesture of ad dmiration, the reyer-
ent eyes made rich with honest
thoughts of holding high above
all other things as hopes
throbbing star, about the dark
ness of the dead-the love of
wife and child and friends.
Then locks of gray and grow
ing fond of otherdays and half
remem bered things-then hold
ing withered bands of those who
first held his while oyer dim and
loving eyes death softly pressed
down the lids of rest.
And so, locking in marriage
vows his children hands and |
crossing others on the breasts of
peace, with daughter babes up |
on his knees, the white hair
with the gray. he |
journeys on from day to day to |
the horizon where the dusk Is
waiting for that night-sitting
by the holy hearth of the home, !
as the last EN- bers change from /
red TO gray, he falls asleep with |
in the arms of one he worShipped /
and adored, feeling upon his lips
loves last and holiest kiss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21

Dir. Leon Gunter, of Isola,
Miss is in the city on a visit to
relatives and friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-21
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, Tenn.

Sold in Columbus by Mayo & Weaver. Chap
man 4 MayGeld and all leading druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-17
BUT TRUE

People the world over were Mortified on
learning of the burning of a Chicago
lheater in which nearly six hundred peo-
pie lost their lives. yet more thar five
times this number or over 5000 people
died from pneumonia in Chicago during
the same year, with scarcely a passing
notice. Every one Of these cases of pneu-
monia resulted from a cold and coulc
nave been prevented by the timely use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. \
great many who had every reason TO fear
pneumonia nave warded it off by the
prompt use Of this remedy. The follow
ing is an instance of this sort: TOO
berlain's Cough Remedy. and especially
for colds and influenza. I know that IL
cured my daughter. Laura. of a severe
cold, and | believe saved her life when
she was threatened with pr eumonia. ="
w. d.. Wilcox, Logan. New ork. Sold
by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-17
EXPOSED.

A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. and other med
icines. thereby defrauding the public.
This Is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation OF remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over 35 years. A sure protection, to
you, is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it. on all DIR. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imita-
tons. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. Chicago.
ILL.,, and Windsor. Canada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-17

President Loubet of rance will resign
before his term of office expires in order
to let his successor be elected by the pres
ent Senate and Chamber of Deputies. An
election is scheduled for the close of this
year, and in order 10 avoid the election
of a President by new members, Loupet
will resign. The President of the French
republic is little more than a figure head
at best. He is not elected by the people
and takes little part in the governm mt
save as a representative 10 receive for
eign kings when they visit France. His
present action woul not be tolerated
foI a moment in a real republic, as It
tends to preserve the power of the French
Assembly for six years beyond the time
for which the members of it are elected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-17
GRAVE TROUBLE FoREsEEN.

1t needs but little foresight to tell that
when your tomac and live are badly
affected grave trouble is ahead, unless
you take the proper medicine for your
disease, as Mrs. John 4. Young, of Clay,
N. Y, did. She says: Il had neuralgia
of the liver and stomach. my heart was
weakened, and l could not eat. l was
very bad for a long time. but in Electric
Bitters / found just what 1 needed, fol
they quickly relieved and cured me. Sold
under guarantee by Brown Bros, drug
gists, at soc a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-17
Te,H-RINGWoRM

e. t. Lucas, Wingo, KY. writes, Apr
%, 1902: For 10 to II years | had beer
afflicted with a malady known as tn
itch. The itching was most unbearab.e
| had tried for years to find relief, having
tried all remeules could hear of, besides
a number of doctors. / wish to state
that one single application of Ballard
Show Liniment cured me completely ano
permanently. Since then / have used G
liniment on two separate occasions foi
ringworm and it cured completely. Z5c'
soc and S1.00. Sold by Brown Bros.