davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

by mining development, since the Bun- anza Circle interests began business at Bisbee. They have already made a record, and they are working honestly. That is all that can be desired. The basin in which they are operating is a very promising one. When ore is hit it yields large returns for the money taken to find it. This is the history of the camp. We cannot com plain, knowing that the management of the Bonanza Circle is doing the best it can, using money carefully and directing work sklllfully.
 We have several letters asking why
 Calumet and Arizona does not move up faster. It is probably because there are newer things that seem to offer greater inducements. Hen who think they see an opportunity of doubling
 their money in newer things take that chance To double the present price .of Calumet and Arizona would be more
 than could be expected for some time to come. Those who went into North
 Butte at s15 were justified in selling anything they owned to secure it
 They already have a gain of 125 per cent, with excellent chances for doing
 much better. It was too great a temp tation to resist, and those who made
 the trade did well. There are those
 who think they see in Junction an op-
 portunity for a nice increase for in-
 vestment in that lipe. They hear Of
 things that are doing and believe it is
 wise to invest The same can be said
 of American Development stock and
 of Warren Development These
 things possess chances for big gains
 and we know of many who are going
 into them. Were it not for these things Calumet and Arizona would be selling higher. The Lake spectators
 are putting their money into local properties that seem to give oppor-
 tunity for substantial winnings, and the steady, dividend-payers are being neglected for the time. Calumet and Arizona is now selling low consider ing its earning powers. Its dividends do not warrant any higher prices, probably, but the fact that it is earn ing much more than it is paying out IS a reason for higher quotations. It mas a big surplus. There are those who are wondering if there is some thing the matter with the mine be cause it does not pay more in divi- dends. Being out of debt they argue that there is no need for the surplus that is being accumulated. The con panys policy has been a very con servative one. They are putting in new smelters, have been financially some of the neighbors, and doing much to assist the entire group So far as we can learn there is noth- ing physically the matter with Calu- met and Arizona. The buying public thinks it can make more money taking other things. In time those who are satisfied with a sure thing will turn their attention to this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

The Prescott Courier and the Je rome Mining News are engaged in. talk ing the starch out of the Journal Miner, a Republican organ which has been trying to uphold the action of Kibbey's Territorial equalizers. It is no use to try and eaten Brother Rog- CTS with a Republican political scheme; he's onto the moves of the entire Kibbey political tribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
Lowell Branch Office

A Branch office has been establish d at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- eu prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

An exchange says that Uncle Russell Sage has lost his Maltese cat, but he still rakes down the kitty" in the game of puts and calls.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

This paper is kept on Tile at Law rence's Advertising Agency, 401, Ex- aniner Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be 2ade-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

The Review is delivered by carriers ln the following towns: Naco. C2nanea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-07
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Concessionaires at Portland Fair Win
Victory.


Portland, Ore, July 29---Judge
Frazer, of the state circuit court, to-
day granted a permanent injunction
restraining the management of the
Lewis and Clark exposition from in
terfering with the Sunday operations
of concessions on the Trail at the
exposion.
The exposition management at the
inception of the exposition idea had
the local ministerial body to contend
with, the clergymen being utterly OPP
posed to the opening of any part of
the exposition to the public on Sunday,
and as compromise the exposition
officials guaranteed that the Trail
concessions would not be permitted to
open. Two months of losing business
with financial ruin facing many of the
shows. caused the concessionaires to
demand the operation of their shows
on Sunday. A compromise resulted in
the case being taken to court with the
result that Judge Frazer decided in
favor of Sunday opening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
SANTA FE.
Opening of Uintah Indian Reservation
for Settlement, August %, 1905.

The Uintah Indian reservation will
be thrown open for settlement August
%. Individual registration for land
will commence August 1, Grand juno
ton, Colo, Vernal, Price and Provo,
Utah. and close August IL. Drawing
in order to determine the order in
which selections of lands may be made
will be held at Provo, Utah. commence
ing Thursday, August IT, Applications
of those drawing numbers at Provo
from 1 to so, inclusive. must be pre-
scented at land Office at Vernal, Utah,
August %, and will be considered in
their numerical order during the first
day. Applications of holders of num-
bers 81 to 100. inclusive, must be pre-
scented the second day, and so on un-
til all numbers have been disposed of.
Between time of registration and the
drawing at Provo applicants will be
given certificates permitting them to
examine lands. All applicants for
entry must be made individually and
cannot be made by agents except in
case of honorably discharged soldiers
their qualifications through an agent
of their own selection. No person,
however. will be permitted to act as
agent for more than one soldier or
sailor.
The Uintah reservation is reached
only by the Rio Grande railway sys-
tenn from Grand Junction west in con-
nection with the Denver & Rio Grande
or Colorado Midland up to Grand
Junction.
Summer tourist rates to Grand juno
ton, Salt Lake City or Ogden will be
available for this business, stopovers
being allowed at all stations west of
Colorado common points in either di-
rection.
Homeseekers' excursion tickets will
be on sale from territory Missouri
river and east to Mack. Colo. Green
River, Provo, Price and Dragon. Utah,
on August l to Is.
For full information address T. L
King, c. P. &. T. A, Topeka, K :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
On a Mississippi Steamboat.

A young fellow, a fellow passenger,
was leaning upon the rail beside me,
looking upon the scene below. He told
me to watch and he would show me
some sport He drew dime out OF
his pocket. He waved his arm to at
tract the attention of the negroes
down upon the lower deck, and then
he flung the coin. It fell tinkling, and
rolled between two cotton bales. With
yells, the negroes rushed at it tumultu-
ously, piling over one another, a
tangled mass of waving arms and legs,
whence issued muffied groans and
grunts. Then. suddenly. the mass dis
solved again into a mob of rousters,
gaping up at us with rolling yellow
eyes and heaving chests and dilated
nostrils. Another piece of silver
twinkled in the air and fell among
them. Leaping and grabbing, the ne
groes snatched at the falling coin, then
plunged again into heap.
BY this time others of the passen-
fling, and soon quite a crowd was
gathered along the rail. A shower of
change began to fall upon the deck
below and into the crowd of now half
frantic blacks.
1t was comical spectacle. A lit
tie while before, the negroes had
been quietly busted about their own
affairs; handful of cheap silver had
fallen among them, and in less than a
minute their small world was trans
formed into pandemonium. I have
heard it said that the same phenom-
enon occurs som etimes on the stock
exchange Oakley, in Har-
per's Magazine for August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
MIR. Hays Sense of Humor.

Walter Hoff Seely, the insurance
man, tells this: 81 was taking lunch
about a year ago in the Pennsylvania
station at Jersey City, and was seated
on a stool at the lunch counter. when
the Congressional limited came in, and
among other passengers was Secretary
Hay. Rushing in to the lunch counter,
he seated himself next to me and or
dered a sandwich and a cup of coffee.
On the other side of the secretary was
a typical American, who had not the
slightest idea that his neighbor on the
left was the American premier. Mr..
Hays face was study of amusement
when he was suddenly jabbed in the
ribs by the elbow of this man, who at
the same time addressed the secretary
after this fashion: Say, Sport, ferry
over the confectionery, will YEP The
interesting part of it was that John
Hay passed the sugar. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
WILL BE MOTOR CARS.
Hartman Confirms Reports Concern
ing u. p Plans.

Omaha, July 29.-The special train
carrying E. H. Hartman and party
arrived at 1890 today and imme-
diately went west on the Union Pa
cif1c. Mr.. Hartman will go direct to
Salt Lake City, where he makes a
days stop, and thence through the
Yellowstone Park. After a short time
in California he will visit Japan on
August t. He said his stay in the
Orient will continue as long as he cares
to stay, and that he has no definite
plan for returning home.
= Mr.. Hartman confirmed reports of
the double tracking of the Union Pacific
and stated that about hundred miles
of this work would be done during the
present year. He. also stated that the
Hartman lines would adopt the motor
car generally on its branches and
suburban lines. A large number of the
cars will be constructed at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
FOUR LIVING HUSBANDS.
Iowa Woman Arrested in Wyoming on
Charge of Bigamy.

Omaha, July 29-Mrs. Catherine Clark
of West Union, Iowa, has been arrest
ed at Laramie, Wyo., and is being
brought back to Iowa to answer the
charge OF having four living and undi-
vorced husbands. The four husbands of
the woman have united to prosecute her
for bigany.
Her first husband, Clark, has a H.
year-old daughter in West Union. The
woman's last matrimonial venture is
said to have been made through a mat
rimonial bureau. She has a penchant
for June weddings In June, 1903, she
was married in Iowa to Charles Chris
Hanson and in June of the next year
she was married to David A. Leach, a
farmer residing within ten miles of the
farm upon which her first husband lived
15 years ago. She deserted Leach last
spring just in time to appear in the
role of bride in another June wedding,
her fourth husband being a Wyoming
ranehInan.
Leach was the first of the husbands
to learn that the woman was guilty of
bigamy. Through a letter which fell by
accident into his hands he found out
that she had other husbands, where
upon he looked up the other dupes of
the woman and filed a charge of bigamy
against her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Bees as Acrobats.

When wax is needed, certain num-
Der of self elected citizens gorge with
honey and hang up in chains or cur
tains, each bee clinging by her front
feet to the hind feet of the one above
her. like Japanese acrobats, and there
they remain, sometimes for two days,
until the wax scales appear pushed out
from every pocket. 1t is not hard to
understand that, since much honey is
needed for the manufacture of wax, a
bee after filing with the raw material
would produce much more wax by keep
ing quiet than by using any of the
gorged honey for energy in moving
about and working. But the necessity
of holding hands" while this work goes
on must ever remain to US another oc-
cult evidence of the close relations in
the bee commune.--Country Life in
America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Cooperation in Education.

President Eliot of Harvard, in an
article on Republican Education, IN
the Outlook's annual Educational
number, lays stress on the voluntary
cooperation of the children in edu-
eating themselves, Thus, he says:
Let the children learn from their
earliest years what cooperation means
in the family in the home, and in the
school. Let them see it and feel it for
themselves, not as principle imposed
by authority, but as a natural and
universal process. OF course you can
not do that to a baby; but you can be-
gin when the child is three or four
years old to induce in the child CO.
operation, the voluntary combining
with the other children in the house,
with the father and mother, with the
friends that come in, with the other
children on the floor of the kinder
garten. You can begin early and never
cease to teach the process of voluntary
cooperation, which is the substitute
fence to orders. For instance. it is
necessary In a large school that. at a
signal, all the children should rise
and march some
whittier 1t makes all the difference
in the world in the effect on the indi-
vidual will if the child sees just why
it is necessary for the children to rise
all together and move away. The
wrong spirit is what may describe as
the military spirit in school; the
right spirit is the thoroughgoing CO.
operative spirit for motive seen.
This spirit justifies self effacement and
self sacrifice as no other spirit really
does,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
Garbage Company Denies It.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
The article appeared in last even
ings Journal entitled Another Fall
Down-Topeka Desiccating Company
Fails in Its Contract" We most re-
spectfully submit that this article is
unjust Not Intentionally so, perhaps,
for it was evidently written under a
the city. We are carrying out our con-
tract both in letter and in spirit. All
orders for the removal of garbage,
ETC., are promptly complied with by
us. But there are a number of par
ties who gather garbage of various
kinds for feeding swine and these par
ties offer to remove the garbage free.
Then the property owners say to us:
I'VE will let this garbage stay until
it free of charge for the value of it,.
And SO it piles up, as your newspaper
item says. But, Mr.. Editor, in all
candor, how can that be charged to
our company? We cannot compel the
people to give us their garbage We
cannot compel them to deal with us.
They are dealing with private parties
slovenly work which your paper com
plains of. And as to the remarks Of
Councilman Howe relative to the pres
ent methods of taking care of the
streets and alleys. we protest that
however proper his comments may be
and for that matter we agree with
him, for our contract has nothing to
do with cleaning the streets and the
alleys. That is the business of the city
street department.
Trusting you will give this matter
publicity we remain. most respect
fully, c. H. BOWMAN
Topeka Garbage Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
IF YOU HAVE THE BLUES.
Lose Your Hat in a Car and Become
an Object of Sympathy.

What is the affinity between a man
and his hat? Or between your hat and
other naen?" asked a man in a subway
car who had no hat at all. Tonight I
was coming in from Coney Island.
Soon after the express train pulled out
1t met another train.
You knows what happens when two
rapidly moving bodies rush by one an
other. I was sitting by an open win
dow and the thing that happened to
my hat was quicker than thought. The
last saw of it it was whirling and bob
bling.
THE car was comfortably filled. Some
ment.
The man at my elbow on the right
extended his sympathy. He even offer
ed, seeing that I was partially bald, to
let me wear his hat if l thought l was
in any danger.
"A woman at my right said something
to her companion and he got up. He
came over to me to suggest that put
a handkerchief over my head I thank
ed him.
THE conductor came for bis fare. AS
I was paying he asked:
Lose your hat?
81 said I did.
i've got a cap he continued; if
you want 1t I'll get it,
II declined with thanks.
"All the way in was the observed of
others. When I left the car at the
bridge l heard a man say to woman:
" There's that fellow whose hat blew
out of the window at Coney. I wonder
if he has far to go bareheaded.'
Il rushed down to take the subway
express. The hot air felt good for a
fact, for I am not in the habit of going
long distances bareheaded. While wait
ing for the express l overheard wo-
man say to man:
- Look at that man; he has no hat
And the man replied, I'll bet he lost
his hat
There was touch of genuine sym
pathy in the way he said it.
THAT man who got out at the Grand
Central station kept looking at me.
knew what was on his mind and waited.
Just before he left he asked me If he
hadn't seen me at Coney. l said had
been there.
:. I think he added, we occupied the
same seat in the car in shooting the
chutes.'
Possibly replied. I did shoot the
chutes.'
You also shot your hat he said,
and then it was time for him to get
out.
He had my hat on his mind. You
have heard the old story about there
always being a man around to pick up
your hat when it blows off? He was
not around tonight, but everybody
have seen has looked at me as If ne
was sorry.
When you become pessimistic, stick
your heady out of a window and lose
your hat 1t will make you think better
of the human race."-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
FEAR YELLOW JACK.
Authorities at New York Are Taking
Extra Precautions.

New York, July 29-Prospects of yell
low fever spreading to cities of the
north was forced upon the health off,
Gals here today when nearly score of
suspects were removed from two steam
ers from southern ports. Two of these,
critically Ill. have been isolated in the
pest house on Swinburne island, which
had been especially prepared for posi-
bic yellow fever cases. That the mala-
dy from which they are suffering is yell
low fever, however, has not yet been de-
termined.
The health authorities at this port
have made elaborate preparation to
guard the city against contat with any
case of yellow fever that may be
brought here on steamers from ports
where the disease has been prevalent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
No. z HIS New Hose WAGON.

The new hose wagon for No. 3 fire
station has been delivered to Chief
Wilmarth and is now in service. The
wagon was built in Topeka by E. G..
Kinley and the contract price was
$432. The wagon displaces the hose
reel which has been in service for the
past % years, and marks the shelving
of the last piece of antiquated equip
ment that the service in Topeka has.
Chief Wilmarth said: 1.-THE new wagon
is a fine specimen of workmanship,
one of the best to be had. The old
hose reel was worn out, the reel
worked with such difficulty that it
made the work of the boys arduous,
in addition the wheels creaked so that
it was in imminent danger of being
wrecked when out on a run. The
hose wagon at No. 5 station is called
out at every fire in the down town
district and in North Topeka and sees
a lot of service. The new wagon will
make it possible to get better service
out of the hose because on reel it
wears out quicker" The old reel will
be placed on the retired list at head
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
SO PERSONS HURT.
Wreck on Little Rock & Fort Smith
Near Ozark.

Kansas City. July ga special to
the Star from Fort Smith, Ark, says
fifty persons were injured in a wreck
on the Little Rock & Fort Smith road
at Ozark. A. F. Cant, a ST. Louis
travelling man, is reported to be fatally
injured st. Louis and Kansas City
people are reported to have sustained
injuries.
The train Jumped the track at
switch while running full speed, and
the engine mad forward part of the
train left the rails and went into the
ditch. At the headquarters it was
said the suspicion has arisen that the
train was purposely wrecked by an
obstruction at the switch. An investi-
cation has been ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.

A number of Chase county poll
ticians among whom were Senator ].
NJ. Hamme, Representative E. J.
Crocker and Sheriff Gloyd, called on
secure a place for Cottonwood Falls
man as a guard at Lansing.
Rev. c. o. Bundenthal, of Sedalia,
Mo-, who has accepted a call from the
st. Johns German Lutheran church,
will be installed tomorrow at 10 a. m.
by Rev. A. Schmid, of Alma, Kas.
A complaint was sworn out this
morning in the Juvenile court by H. A.
Chambers charging three small boys
with stealing copper and junk Judge
Hayden has had two of the boys be-
fore him and is on the lookout for the
third.
Receiver Bradley of the First Ma
tionaI returned to his home in Sedan
today for a stay over Sunday.
The following building permits were
issued this morning from the office of
the fire marshal: The Central Sash
CINE house, cost $500. The building
will be constructed of brick and will
be 27x65 feet. 1t will be built on lot
70, North Jackson street. Earle H.
Bartlett will erect an $500 dwelling
at 1922 Lane street. A $1,000 dwell
ing will be erected by ]. w. Butter
on lots 413-415 Morris avenue.
A new chandelier, combination, for
both electricity and gas, has been
placed in the council chamber. The
chandelier takes the place of a small
one which failed to give sufficient
light.
In the case of the state VS.. r. E.
Semple in the court of Topeka this
morning, the case was continued un-
til August s. Semple is charged with
disturbing the peace, which consisted
of administering a severe beating to
his wife.
County Attorney Otis Hungate and
family returned home this morning
from two weeks visit with relatives
at lola and Fort Scott Mr.. Hun
there in finding fault with the water
of the locality, which caused him to
suffer from a slight indisposition. and
giving out interviews to the reporters
on the lola papers as to the proper
methods to close joints
Miss Gertrude Van Laeys and Miss
Cecil Mcmahon will go to st. Marys
the first of next week to attend the
wedding of Miss Lillian Roberts which
will take place Wednesday. They will
be the guests of Miss Clara Roberts
while there.
Prof. w. A. McKeever. professor of
philosophy in the State Agricultural
college. spent few hours in the city
with his brother. Assistant United
States District Attorney McKeever, to-
day. He is on his way home from
Holton and Seneca. where he has been
addressing teachers meetings.
The Kansas City Eagles will come to
Topeka tomorrow for a social visit
with the Topeka aerie and will also
play a ball game with the Topeka
lodge in the afternoon.
The ladies of the East Side Needle
club gave Mrs. Harry Summers
pleasant surprise party Friday after
noon at her home on Second street.
Those present were Mrs. VIM. st. Marys,
Mrs Geo. Gibbs, Mrs. W. F. Pagan.
Mrs. VIII Houser, Mrs. Harry While
back, Mrs. Jerry Nichom, Mrs. George
Sherman Mrs. Brady. Misses Nina
Gibbs, Goldie Houser, Geneva Houser.-
Mrs. J. N Porter who has been SER
iously i'll at Christ hospital is improv-
ing.