davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
CHlRICAHUA DISTRICT
 DEVELOPMENT WORK
Several Properties Are Nov Being Worked to Good
 AdVaD a,e
CContinued from Page 20


 IT is quite evident to the eA- ,,arienced observer that development would produce from this prospect d ,,ronerty of unusual merit. Besides these properties in this particular lo- ..aiity simon Gallon and Paul Warne- llross own a large tract of ground which is undeveloped, but Just as ,1-omising from a surface examination. This is one of the most inviting sec -ious of the great Paradise district
 The Savage.
 This property. with MT. LeWandoW- ski as superintendent, lies nearer ho- deo than any other property Of con saouence in the range, being eleven niles north of that railroad point
 Ii is a promising proposition and -he company has large holdings. A sixty.ton smelter has been on the .-round for several months, but there Zoe snot seem t obe any preparation in progress for installing it.
 Other Propositions.
 Judge H. A. James holds a lease and oDtion on the King of Lead, and 0rflI shortly put on a small force for 4he purpose of further developing the nroperty. The King of Lead was one of the pioneer shippers in that lo- cality and has a good record as q producer.
 The old Sullivan property, with Crosby and Sweeney in charge, Is do ing little more than annual assess ulent work. It has been a modest producer, however, and is gaining lh merit as work proceeds.
 The Hill Top mine, which has pro duced cleverly under the management of the Hand brothers, is dolng very little at the present time
 P. G. Carney and M. R. Drew are looking after the annual title work on the Copper City group
 Meyers and Walker, well known In Arizona mining circles, are expanding their interests in the camp.
 Mir. Meyers has sold his interest in the Leadville to MT. Walker, and that gentleman will resume shipping as soon as his time can be drawn away from the extensive assessment work demanded on his other holdings. These gentlemen have been deserY- edly successful in the old camp.
 Joe Larrieu has two promising claims alongside the Davis property He also has three claims near Eagle City, which have attracted consider ble attention by virtue of their merit on the surface and their location in regard to properties of acknowledged value.
 The Dufner brothers are not left out in the shuffie, but have four claims near the Davis property, which in view of their close proximity to that splendid proposition, are practically certain to be producers.
 Ole Ryder, one of the pioneers Of the camp and locator of one of the most important groups now embraced in the Manhattan system. retains i'm portant interests about twelve miles north of Paradise.
 Rube Hadden- commonly known as the father of the camp, is engaged in annual title work on a very attractive group just north of the capital of the 
 E. E. Cocreham, twelve miles north sf Paradise, has located twenty-five ,laims recently, and discovery dirt is already flying. He has a nice show ng in many different places and on he surface and the conditions in sight gill undoubtedly enable him to enlist assistance for its development
 GeneraI
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
General.

General.
 A complete mention and directory of every property in this remarkable district would be too voluminous for your columns. I simply mention and describe the most prominent proper ties in order to communicate a prac- ticaI idea of the nature and extent of the district.
 am no expert, but a passionate devotee of the doctrine of common sense and the science of musclelurgy. I would assume from what I was able to gather that the Paradise dis trict includes at least 150 distinct properties I am further impressed after riding over the field several days that a majority of ali the claims in the district have an interesting show ing on the surface.
 I find as a general proposition that the district is self-supporting and self developing. I find that majority of the small owners have jingle in their pockets when they are willing to dig, which speaks volumes for any camp. I find that the district is distinguished for ore rather than theory. Some of the old boys have committed lot of expert terms to memory and spit them at the iaquiring visitor with wonder full voIubility. but that does not i'm pair the quality of ore on the dump. There is a tone of serene confidence on every hand. Every man feels that he cen afford to stand on the merits of his own proposition. If the Chiri- cahua Development Company, known locally as the whole state of Michi- gan," should fail, it will be their own fault and should not initiate against the prospects of the camp.
 It is current rumor that those peo- ple have spent $300,000 in the camp and have s50,000 left. Superintend- ent Hoar understands his business, and if he has sufficient funds at his disposal will bring that company through In good shape.
 Local jealousies and bad judgment may operate to retard the progress of Paradise, but the district possesses the merits and resources that will eventually win out.
 It is to be hoped that the good peo- ple and sturdy manhood of this beau tiful camp will discard every preju- dice. make every honorable sacrifice. stand shoulder to shoulder, and thus realize the magnificent fruition to which the splendid resources of the Paradise district entities it.
 FRANK ALLEY.
 November 10, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Please put the accent on the last syllable of RomanoH.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

The hunting party composed of Schwartz. Roberts, Davidson and Hoff- mier. who left a week ago Sunday for Lake Palomas, returned Tuesday. They all speak of having had a grand time, getting over 900 ducks. The ac- commodations at the lake, they state, cant be beat. It is expected there will be another large party leave soon for the same place.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

Fresh butter and eggs at Peoples Market.
 Chris. Tjosevic and shelly left this morning for Slate creek.
 J. D. McCormac filed locations on three quartz claims near AL ganik this week.
 Joseph Bourke was in Seattle. April l2. and will probably return to Valdez on one of the next boa :.
 The Santa Clara arrived early this morn ng with seven passenger, and left before noon for Seward.
 All kinds of fresh vegeta bles re. eeived today. Peoples Market. Phone 36.
 January and February stock of Edison Gold Moulded Record, at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Want Lard Trail.

The Fairbanks News says: There is an orranized movement both in Valdez anl Fairbanks for a better winter anl summer trail between the two places. At very small expense, compared to the benefits to be derived, trail could be made along the benches which would cut out the Gakona and Delta rivers. and answer the pur- pose of a summer and winter trail.
 The matter is to be brought 10 the attention of the Chamher of Commerce a an early date.
 since the trail to Valdez offers the mos; direct route to the ou slIe world ana can be made into good trail at ht feast expense, the pro- grcss!ye element intend to exert it's influence in ttat direction. It k believed that once the conditions are made plain ,o the government, and the advantages of an all- American route clearly set forth. that some a>>is .auce. at least, will be given to aid private enterpr,- |.
 The fact tha. an intermediate territory, fast tlllin. with people wno are making good showing on claims, will he served by such a trail. Is d further argument in favor of the proposed Improvement"
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

Rent-Furnished house-Stull.
 Late magazines at the Candy Kitchen.
 Fresh Oysters on every steamer for Wikidel.
 Fresh poultry at Peoples Mar ket. Phone 36.
 The prettiest line of Art Linens at he Ladies Bazaar.
 Have vour sunday suits cleaned and pressed at the Valdez Laundry.
 "Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness" Go to the Dock BATHS for : cleanliness.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee ls to be had at Temple X Dougherty's.
 ! G. A. Brown. who has been to seattle on a business trip, returned this morning. l Large consignment oi Huvler's Superior Candies enroute for the Owl Drug Store. J. A.McLaughlin came in from Kodiak on the Dora. He is a fur man from Sitka. Parker Bunk House on Keystone ,enue. Bunk. stove and wood. <. a i comfor :, D cents per day. 1000 Gold Moulded records al Wikidel's Photograph Parlors. Shipment on the Santa Clara.
 Cucumhers. lettuce. radishes. pie plant. green onions, celery. new potatoes. sweet potatoes. asparagus. al the City Market. Phone 36.
 :. F. Shepard. assistant lich, keeper at Scotch Cap. arrived on the Dora. enrou'e to Mary island. where he vii! take charge of a ish,- house
 Nakar Zharoii, the iani'or at the ccur, house. who went we,t um the last trip of the Dora, returned last . week with his family, who will re- ,i.le here.
 The Ladies Bazaar will have a complete stock of Millinery on one oi the next boats. No ast seasons, stock-Evervthing new. Mrs. NJ. W. Ailender is prepared to do plain sewing and mending al reasonable prices. Broadway. be- tween Hobart and sherman sts., opposite A. Jud>on Adams.
 Adolph Welzstein obtained judgment in ;he commissioner, court al Kodiak. against the Big Bonanza Gold Co. for the sum oi S39l .12. which he ha, had docketed in the district court.
 J. P. Ryan arrived on the Dora from tnaia.ka. enroute to san Francisco. He took the 3.-.on s-nooner Everett Hayes from Fri, co to tnala-ka this spring for Sam Applegatc, who is an otter hunter and fox rancher al that place. The schooner left Frisco Feb. 24. and was 33 days making the trip, owing to bad weather.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Moose meeting tonight.

Moose meeting tonight.
 Magazines at the Candy Kitchen.
 SaleBusiness lot cheapT. Donohoe
 ]. A. Fagerburg is in from Fair banks
 X fresh line of meats at the Peo- llc'> Market.
 Live Plymouth Rock chickens at the City Market.
 Snow Glasses for the trail at the Owl Drug Store.
 New Belts and New Ties at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Coie Garrohrant and J. Grimes came up from Latouche on tie Dora.
 (. C. Roberts is in from Comfort. he k rapidly recovering from his recent accident.
 Edison Monographs and Gold Moulded Records al Wikidefs Monograph Parlor.
 New Neck Ruching-the latest, tie Ladies Bazaar.
 The Annie. which has been on a trip to Montague and sound points returned Monday.
 W. 4. Dickev, of Landlock came ula on the Excelsior and returned on the Annie ye~terdav
 Cha>. Dehord and ". H. Bren- ren were initiated into the mvs,er- l., of the A. B'>. Tuesday evening.
 The steamer Jcanie was seen April II. out of Seldovia. She was c1rrving cannery supplies from Frisco.
 Some activity iS shown at Cold lay by the recording of 630 oil lo- cations from February 18th. to April lst.
 Ed Maddox. NJ. V. Edwards. Allen and Har'man have gone to Craig creek to do some work hn l acer property.
 Miss Anloff. who started Ia st week for the Panama. returned to town for horse and left the first c the Week again, making over the summit in one day.
 Ralph W. Mayer arrived this week from Fairbanks. which place lc left April 1. He reports fair trip, although the trail is going fast.
 W. A. Rvstrom, who has been spending few weeks at his quar 7 property in Landlock hay. ret"rnod sunday. II" reports work pro- ere>Sing rapidly at that camp. and all the pror er:ies showing up we'll. The Dora arrived last Friday after quick trip 10 the westward. She brought he following passen- 2 ITS: =. F. shepard. G. ". Brown. J F. Mclaughlin. Cole Garrohran,. Grimes. :. Baxter. J. P. Ryan. Oliver Garrison. John Lowerv. Chris. Bielich. Makar Zharoff. Mrs. Makar Zharoif. Philip Zharoff.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16

In another column we publish an edi-
torial from the New Bern Journal on
the freight blockade on the Atlantic
Coast Line. That paper says the prop
CT remedy for the unsatisfactory condl-
tons is the double-tracking of the
Coast Line; that it can not handle al!
Of it's business over a single track and
that there will be this congestion Of
business every season 81 long as the
road attempts to run it's freight and
passenger trains over One track. There
is so much reason and good sense III
the contention of The Journal that we
expect to see many miles of double
track on the Coast Line in the near flu
ture.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16


WIN pavilioned with their bayonets
the hopes of a people.
I Will not record the glory and grief
of battle won and lost by rs. Rur /
will tell you a tale to rivet your hearts
upon your duty to the past.
Homer records the doings OF Greek
and Trojan in that memorable siege
which DESTROYED Troy. Euripides. n
tragic poet. in his 'Troian's Ladies"
describes the heart-breaking amen
tations Of these. ladies Suddenly com-
nlitted to be the slaves Of Greek lead
ers. He represents one of them as
recounting the glorious ancestry of
their city. and having torn her bosom
i'm the act, exclaiming. If the dead
had sensation I would kill myself to
SPEAK TO them
Such sentiment should inhanie your
precious hearts when. with open arms.
YOU embrace this law.
As TO your duty to The government
which now sits in high places. [ would
have you mindful that YOU have faith
in God and confidence in each other.
and that you courageously defend IL.
prayirg that it NAV always be<riaht-
1T is well 20 be unjust for the sake
of cuar;re: otherwise it is proper tn
be just'-a sentiment ever in the
mouth of julius Caesar. 1t is the NOR
ality of Enthusiastically of satan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16
By ThOS, S. Kenan.)

In 1864 the disaffection in some
portions of North Caroline against the
Confederate government. caused by
disappointed person S, was growing to
such an extent that it was determined
TO make an effort 10 allay : by IN at
tempt to change the military situation.
At hat time, Federal troops were &C
cupying Plymouth, New Bern, and
ether eastern towns. Grant was press
ing Lee in the Wilderness campaign
with his army of about 10000; anotn-
er column of about $4,000 under Butler
was threatening Petersburg, and still
another under Burnside was mObiliZins
at Annapolis of about $4,000, and pre-
pairing to make Plymouth its base OF
operations for the purpose of cutting
Lees southern communication at Wei
don. These were mastery preparations
Of Grant, and perhaps would have then
resulted disastrously to the Confeder-
ates, had it not been for counter-move-
rents under able officers. President
Davis comprehended the situation and
was anxious to do something in order
to encourage the people, and also. at
the same time, to check h movements
of the three columns of the Federal
army. In order to see what was best
to be done, he concluded to consult an
army officer from this state, and &C
cordingly sem for General Hoke. with
whom he had a long conference in
Richmond. The President expressed
the opinion that something should be
done to force the Union troops from
Eastern North Carolina, as being per-
haps the most important step to be
taken. Hoke was asked many ques-
ions about the different points occu-
pied by Federal troops, and especially
about the feasibility of attacking Ply
mouth. He replied that he had
been in that part of the state and
knew nothing OF the position held by
the enemy, but he said that he would
promise the President n thing, and
that was, if he was sent to North Caro-
lima with troops to attack Plymouth or
any other point, there should be q
fight. The President determined to
authorize him to make the movement.
and orders yer accordingly issued
placing him in charge Of the military
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16
SUII AGAINST A DOCTOR
For Failure to Attend Plaintiffs Wife
in Case of Mortal Illness.

We learn hat Mr., Sam Hester. of
the Whitfield section. has entered suit
AGAINST DR.. Isaac H. Manning. Of
Chanel Hill. for $1,000. The case will
probably come I'D at the civil term of
Orange Superior court. which con-
.venes On Monday. May 22nd. The
cause for this suit was brought about
in this 4 Mr.. Testers wife was
sick and he came to town after a doc
tor. and it is claimed by him that DR..
Manning told him he would GO. but he
failed to do so. and his wife died. Dr..
Manning. we understand. claims that
he did nOt make any promise. Either
Manning or MI. Hester has made
IA mistake and a big one. too. We
suppose the courts will have it to set
tle.--Chapel Hill News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16
TO THE CHILDREN OF VETERANS

The WadesbOrO chapter of Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and the people
generally of that town and the sur
rounding country observed last Memo
rial Day in il solemn and BETTING man
ner, as theJ always do. On the pro-
gramme of exercises last Wednesday
was an address to the girls and boys,
daughters and sons of the old veterans,
by Hon. Ris1en T. Bennett. The colo
mel could not be present to deliver his
address, so 1T was read to the assem-
blage by one OF his daughters, Mrs. r.
E Little. F.om the Wadesboro Mes
senger and ln%telligencer we take the
text of this Talk to the Children" in
which this old warhorse Of the Pee
Dee section said:
My Dear Children:-The men and
women who observe this day with de-
Votion will in a few vears pass away
from their usefulness. and you. my
little ladies and boys. will step into
their places and perform the same
functions OF. and on until the last
sYllable of time. The day is immortal.
Nav 10Th is as firmly fixed in the
heart of old people as N day in the
worlds history. wh:ea does not testl-
fy a miracle.
I is the day when Stonewall jack
son died. and the patriotic sentiment
IF our men and women seized the day
and dedicated it to that great compa-
ny Of Dur dead. Il trampled dead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16

operations in North Carolina. In ad-
dition to his own brigade, other bril-
gades, regiments and artillery from the
Army Of Northern Virginia were de-
tailed from various commands in sufh-
cient numbers to make up a division OF
about 1850 men. An order was also
issued by the navy department plac-
ing Captain Cooke, of the Albemarle
Ghen in process of construction at Ed
wards Ferry, on Roanoke river), under
HOke's direction. All these prelimina-
ries having been arranged, he left Rich
mond for his field Of operations, and at
Weldon took passage on a train of box
cars. On arriving at Nahunta NOW
Fremont. the train took a siding and
waited some time to allow a passenger
train to pass. 1t was a cold night, and
he and two other passengers, who were
on their way to Raleigh on business,
got u Of he car, made a fire of some
lightwood to add to their comfort. An
amusing incident occurred in a CONVEX
sation which took place between them.
1t was learned they were from Ply
mouth and quite familiar with the sit
uation there, and Hoke piled them with
questions and gained all the informa-
ito he could about the locality. They
Gid not know him. He had no insignia
OF rank. They told him Of the many
troubles Of our people who lived In ter
ritory contiguous to that occupied by
the Union troops, and, notably, that
their negroes were constantly leaving
them to get into the Federal lines, ard
many depredations were committed by
the Federal soldiers. One Of the men
said he had lost ten negroes and would
give one of them to anybody who
would ecover the other nine for him.
And after the capture of Plymouth,
people anne into the town to see the
successful general and to find put if
they could not regain the property
which had been taken from them, and
ii so happened that this same man was
there, who told Hoke he had ten ne
groes to leave him and would give one
of them to any person who would get
the other nine for him, as he wanted
them upon his farm. He identified bis
property, and asked the general to give
him an order TO take them home, but
he was Informed that there were only
nine, and reminded him of his promise,
made On the night above stated at Ma
hunta, to give up one OF them Ii be
could get back the others-Hoke tell
ing him that he came there to take that
town for the express purpose of get
ting the niger" he promised. The
man was surprised to know, for the
first time, that the person met on the
above occasion was General Hoke Az
ter the fun-making was over, he left
perfectly satisfied with the result Of his
visit, and said he would vote for Gen.
eral Hoke for President Of the Confed-
eracy
Plymouth was captured with about
4.OOO prisoners, and a great quantity of
army supplies, among them COO mules,
sent there in advance to supply Burn
sides army. Rut they were distrib-
uted to the Confederates-much of
them being sent to Lees army.
Hoke then moved on Washington
and forced its evacuation. aud then on
New Bern, and was investing that
town when he received peremptory or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-16

The Hong Kong correspondent Of the
New York Sun, whose Kamranh dis
patches have created such a stir in
Europe, has this to say Of the aid given
the Russian tieet at that French port
on the coast Of India:
My visit to Kamranh Bay and my
personal observations have convinced
me tha- without French assistance in
allowing the Baltic fleet to rendezvous
at Kamranh Bay and to receive the
fullest supplies of coal. cattle. water
and fresh and other provisions. and to
make full use of the French tele-
graphs. the Russian fleet would a
been in a straits. When they ar
rived on April 18th they were dam
gerouslv short of SUPPLIES.
The fact that Kamranh is a magnif-
cen bay. which is held by the Mar
cuts Partelemv Pontalis. who as con-
~cessionaire is allowed to receive cargo
and transshir it without its passing
through the French customs. suggests
prearraneement. with the knowledge
# the French. Immense quantities Of
coal and other stores have been stor-
ed at Saigon. with the full knowledge
Of the French authorities that they
were for the use of the Baltic fleet.
lOT iI1OItlilS pdSt. ISdOS ~ tGtioSiiIp-
ment.
The excuse of the officials at Paris
for suppressing the dispatch sent from
Kamranh that the government had the
right to hold up kilograms supposed
to be dangerous is admission of the
truth of the charges. Were they not
so the dispatch would have been allow
ed to go through and would have been
followed by al emphatic denial. The
only denial attempted has been the as
sertion that some of the statements Of
the dispatch were incorrect and others
positive charges of such a grave Of
Tense.