davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
Arouses Envy.

Take such a question. for instance,
as the question. or rather the group
of questions. connected with the
growth of corporations in this country.
This growth has meant. of course. the
growth of individual fortunes. I'm
doubtedly the growth of wealth in this
country has had some very unfortu-
nate accompaniments. but il seems to
me that much the worse damage that
people of wealth can do the rest of us
is not any actual physical harm. but
the awakening in our breasts of either
the mean vice of worshiping mere
wealth. and the man of mere wealth.
for the wealth's sake. or the equally
mean vice of viewing with rancorous
envy and hatred the men of wealth
merely because they are men of wealth.
Envy is. of course, merely kind of
crooked admiration; and We often see
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
" hisfles Blew.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 2O.-The presiden-
tial train rolled into the terminal sta
tion exactly on time. and as 1t was
sighted every steam whistle in the city
blew a noisy welcome. Waiting on the
station platform were a reception COM
mittee headed by Gov. Terrell, Senator
Clay, Congressman Livingston. Mayor
Woodward. and Bishop Nelson. line
~ march was formed and the president
and his escort started for Piedmont
park through streets crowded with
cheering people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
Long Cherished Plan.

President Roosevelt today carried
out his long cherished plan of visiting
the home of his mother at Roswell
One of his reasons for coming south
was that he might see the old home
stead where his mother spent her girl
hood, and which she left happy bride.
That visit was fraught with many ten
der recollections was evident. AS
his carriage drove away from the old
Bulioch mansion where his mother
lived and married. the president muir
INJURED to Mrs Roosevelt, Il can hard
ly bear To- leave here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
Thousa nds nt Park.

At the park the president received
an enthusiastic welcome the thous-
ands assembled shouting themselves
hoarse as he entered the grounds. Gov.
Terrell introduced the president. In
his speech the president said:
The problems which we of America
have TO face today are very serious,
but we will do well To remember that
after all they are only part of the price
which we have 10 pay for the triumphs
we have won. for the high position 10
which We have attained. II we were a
backward and stationary country We
would not have to face these problems
at all; but | think that most of us are
agreed that 10 be backward and sta
tionary would be altogether too heavy
a price TO pay for the avoidance of the
problems in question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-20
NeIanchoI, Inwarrnnted.

There are no labor troubles where
there is no work TO be done by labor.
There are no troubles about corpora
tions where poverty of the community
is such that it is not worth while
To form corporations. There is no diff
ficulty in regulating railroads where
the resources of a region are so few
that IL does not pay TO build railroads.
There are many excellent people who
shake their heads over the ditfi Culties
that as nation We now have TO face :;
but their melancholy is not warranted
save in a very partial degree. for most
of the things of which they complain
are the inevitable accomplishments of
the growth and greatness of which we
are proud
Now. | do not wish 10 be misunder-
stood. | do not for one moment mean
To say that there are not many and
serious evils with which we have 10
grapple. or that there are not un-
healthy signs in the body social and
polite. but | do mean TO say that
while We must not show a foolish op
timism we must no less beware OF
a mere blind pessimism. There is
every reason why We should be vigi
liant in searching out what is wrong
and unfinching resolute in striving e
remedy it, But at the same time We
must not blind ourselves TO what has
been accomplished for good. and above
all We must not lose our heads and
become either hysterical or rancorous
in graphing with what is bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

face, and it is hoped when the 100- foot level is reached the cross-cuts will show the ore to have increased in volume.
 Messrs. Clark, Tomiinson and COk- an are doing scme development work at the present time on the Black Ea- gle claim near the Emerald. This property is said to have one of the hest bodies of manganese ore in sight of any mine in camp. At present they are not working in that body, but are doing some development work on the other end of the claim, which looks exceedingly encouraging.
 Rube Wilson is at work on his claim above the Emerald, and is getting out another carload of ore. He shipped a car a few weeks since which netted him very good returns. and he expects to get out another car by the latter part of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Next to the Consolidated company the Lucksure and Old Guard cOmpa- nies have the largest force of men at work at Tombstone. These compa- nies, which are virtually one, are op- erating three different properties. the Lucksure, Old Guard and Herschall At the present time the large force is at work on the Old Guard, where development work is being pushed while at the same time considerable ore is being taken out and shipped. ] The mine is looking first rate, and the output of ore promises to be inrceas-
 ed At the Lucksure the work of
 sinking is to be resumed in the near future, while at the present time some
 ore is being taken out in the upper
 workings Shipments have been
 made from here during the past week.
 At the Herschall sinking has been commenced, and the work of connect
 ing this property with the old Guard
 is now under way. A force of min
 CTS is now working in the drifts from
 both directions, and as soon as the connections are made all of the hoist ing will be done at the Old Guard. The Herschall has always been one of of
 the promising mines of the camp, and there is no doubt but that when a greater depth has been reached the same ore bodies that have been en- countered on the 20O-foot level will
 be found below
 John Henninger, of the Can Can restaurant. has a small force of men at work on his Mountain Wave claim, sinking a shaft to a depth of 100 feet. at which point crosscuts will be run to open up the property. He has had a good stringer of ore from the sur
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
STOP THAT COUGH!

When a cough, a tickling or an irri- tatiop iu the throat makes you feel uncomfortable take Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has gone beyond control. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. 354 West 5th St. Sal. Lake City, Utan, write:
 eve think Ballard's Horehound Syr- ap the best medicine for coughs and colds. We have used it for several years; # always gives immediate re- lief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction" 25c, 50, S1.00.
 Sold by kinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
WEEK OPENED WITH
 TRADING VERY QUIET
CONTRAST WITH LAST WEEKS
 ACTIVITY WAS MARKED.
Prices Show Little Change Over Sat urday's ciose-constderab.e June tion Offered at SEQ, But Takers FeN-Denn Trading Light-P. 6 Q. Commands S2o.5o.
lRv Prank J. Crab

Yesterdays market was a quiet one in contrast with the lively mar kets of last week. Little change, however. in prices, is to be seen in the opening of this week and the close of last week. While there may be some slight changes in the bid prices the asked prices remain about the same, and no stock is to be had under the asked prices. Failures of the bid prices to bring out any of the stocks was the cause of the quiet mar ket. North Butte was the main one, having advanced Sl0O over the day
 Calumet & Arizona does not show any change. with sales being made at s1OO.5O. bids of s99.50 failing 10 bring out the stock. As in Saturdays mar ket. so on yesterday Calumet & Pitts burg held at $50. with little to be had at that. Bids of S29 would not bring any out. Lake Superior & Pittsburg holds at S34.50. and today bids of So2 and s33 were made without avail, as this stock is always strong at the asked prices. Sales were made in Pittsburg & Duluth at s2050, and the east was buying at S20.25. There is always a good demand for this stock.
 Junction was not as active as us ual. with sales being made at S9O. There was considerable stock offered at this price, but not very much was left loose. But when offered it was readily picked up. Considerable Junction has been bought for Bisbee within the past ten days.
 North Butte has shown the great est strength of all. closing Saturday with sales at s34.24. and last night at s45.25, making just an even ad-I vance of S1.00. The listing of the stock has seemingly put new life in it.
 A few shares of Denn were sold at SIP today, but at present there is too big a spread between the bid and ask ed prices to allow much trading. War ren is offered at S12.50, and American can be had for S13.25.
 It is reported that ore has been struck in the crosscut at the 400 lev el in the Chiricahua property. It is claimed to be of high grade. This being the case, Manhattan and Chiric- ahua should advance very shortly. Shattuck is offered at S22. Black Mountain is S4 asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
elsbee ane MisceIIaneoas.
SAVING WOnn

One of the busiest spots in Bisbee these days is the yard of Moore & Co. This concern has contract for thousands of cords of wood being cut from Uncle Sans domain in the Chiricahuas and delivered here for consumption in Bisbee. But few peo- pie realize the immense amount of fuel used here. Moore & Company now have more than twelve thousand cords of wood on hand, and carload af- ter carcload is being received daily; in fact, it is coming in a little too fast for the capacity of the yards, and to relieve the congestion the firm is mak- ing a very attractive offer to families to lay iD their winter supply of fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
MINING DEAL CLOSED
 HERE ON YESTERDAY
l. ]. BROOKS RECEIVES CASH
 PAYMENT ON PROPERTY.
Latter Is Close to Greene Gold Groun.d-Sale Is Proof Capital Has Not Been Frightened by Stories About the c. C.

That eastern capital has not taken very seriously the various attacks that have been made on Greene Gold property was given a pretty substan- tial demonstration in this city yester. day, when a payment of Sl ,000 was made to John J. Brooks to bind a bond given by him to Chicago and New York people on ground be owns in Sonora near the Greene Gold placer fields.
 MT. Brooks leaves today for Los Angeles, where he has a sister with whom he will visit for a few days and then depart for Chicago. He goes to the latter place to close the details of the sale he has made of his Sonora property. When this closure is made there will be a suo- stantial cash payment and probably all of the S5O,00O be has agreed 10 part with his property for.
 The property is located within a few miles of the Greene placer fields and is believed by MT. Brooks and ex- perts he has had visit it to carry the ore body from which the placers have gleaned their enormously rich hold ings- Mir. Brooks does not part with all the ground he has on the ledge. which runs very high in gold values and is evidently of great size. He will probably put the money he re- ceives from the ground he has sold into development work on the part he retains. That the ledge will make several big mines he is confident The people who take over the ground he has sold are mining men of large means, and will Immediately begin de velopment on their property on a large and systematic scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many Of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorft hotel It has hand. somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are coz stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. There is not one of them, however. who may rot be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets invigo- rate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Lave for Charley Tolles and Richard Todd left last night for From tieras, where they go to look after property interests in that vicinity which are reported to have been re- gently infringed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Damaged Track-E. P. & s. W. track on the smelter side of the yard was some damaged early yesterday morning by water which streamed along it. One fill was put tempOrari- ly out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
OLD GUARD MAKING
 HEADRAY AS SHIPPER
AT THE SAME TIME IS SHOWING
 UP GOOD GROUND.
INFORMATION

Luck Sure and HersehsIl in combina- ton With lt-Fine Manganese Ore Bodies on the Black Eagle, Near the E-erald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
ARGUE FOR REHEARING
Policemen Want Opportunity to Again
Appear Before Trial Board

An appeal from the verdict of the police
trial board in the cases of Policemen Hoff-
man, Laleger and Walsh, found guilty of
playing crap in the 18th precinct station
house. was taken today by ATTORNEY Wilton
D. Lambert who argued for an hour be-
fore the Commissioners. No decision was
reached and action will not be taken until
the matter has been thoroughly consid-
cred.
Mr. Lambert requested the Commissioners
10 reopen the case against Hoffman and
Lalegef, who have been dismissed from the
1orce, the Commissioners having approved
the verdict of the trial board. Mr. Lambert
COMMENDED he had not been given an oppor-
tunlty to appeal the case until after the
Commissioners had taken action. He said
ne had not been notified of the decision of
the trlal board by Assistant CORPORATION
Counsel Sinclair, chairman of the trial
board, until the afternoon on which the
commissioners approved the findings Com
missioner West is opposed to reopening the
case and the Commissioners announced thev
would consider the request
MI. Lambert was therefore compelled to
CONNIE his argument to the case against
Walsh and Hoffman, on which the Commits
sioners nave not yet acted. He reviewed
the evidence, holding 1T was not conclusive
On behalf of Hoffman he argued that he
was not on duty at the time of the alleged
gambling and therefore was not amen
aDie. The Commissioners announced that
they had not reached a decision on this
question, which arose in previous case
ana IN which Corporation Counsel Duyall
mas held that an officer while off duty is
not SUBJECT TO the police regulations The
opinion has not been approved by the Com
mlSSloners, and Mr.. Lambert was NOT al
lowed to argue this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
WOMEN INTERESTED.
Task of Raising Funds for Y M c. A.
Building,

To raise 1916, 7O6 in five days would seem
ordinarily to be an impossible task, but the
canvassng committees of the Young Mems
Christian Association went to work this
morning with a vim which, in the estima-
ton of the management, could mean moth
ing but ultimate success. Realizing that
one dollar this week will stand for two
next or any time thereafter as the condi-
lions of the $25 900 offer of Messrs Wood
ward & Lothrop can be met only this week
the canvassers started out on the double
quick today
A little more than 81 900 was secured yes
terday, bringing the total to be raised to
$36, 7O6 and increasing the sum already SUBJ
scribed to $4S,294. OF this amount nearly
all came in small sums. One of the sub
scribers was Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, who
doubled his former subscription.
Acting upon the suggestion of Secretary
Lyman L. Pierce, made at the rally of the
young mems $4,000 club last night at
dinner given to its members at the asso-
citation building, the 100 members began
this morning to get SIS subscriptions from
those who have not given anything as yet
They will take larger subscriptions, and
will strive to get them, but the prime OBJ
ject will be to secure smaller donations. 1t
is believed that 500 persons can be seen in
the remaining days Of the week who will
give at least So and with this amount Sc
cured the club will raise it's 81 500 already
ScCuieu " dpoul SlO,oVu, tht Suin II Set out
to raise This amount will be required to
furnish the physical department. and the
young men are anxious to contribute this
much toward the project
A grand rally of women. representing the
various churches of the city, was held this
morning at the headquarters on 18th street.
Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland presided. A
number of rooms were reported to have
been taken and tentative arrangement to
furnish as many more reported. The list
of rooms that have been taken to Slrnish
up to date, with the names of those inter-
ested in the work, is as follows: Mrs. HAM
lin. Mrs. Colhnson. Miss Sleman, Foundry
M. e. Church. Mrs. G. o. Smith, Metropoli-
tan M. e. Church. Methodists group Mrs.
Higginson, Mrs, Harlow, Mrs. Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Moore. Gurley
Memorial Church. First Presbyterian
Church, Kings Daughters. Trinity NJ. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
FILE THEIR APPEAL.
Citizens of Anacostia Object to Street
Railway Schedule

The citizens of Anacostia, through a COM
mittee of seven, appealed to the District
Commissioners today in support of the
following protest:
I'VE, the citizens of Anacostia, having
learned that the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway Company proposes to run
cars on a ten or twelve-minute schedule
from Congress Heights to the Washington
end of the 18th street bridge, and there
oblige passengers to transfer to other cars,
being exposed to all kinds of weather with
out shelter do most earnestly protest
against this most unjust, unrea sonable in
convenient and unnecessary arrangement.
LAS Anacostia is the largest suburb of
Washington and includes Congress Heights,
Hillsdale and several other suburbs, which
makes a heavy traffic the road, we de-
mand that the present schedule of cars be
maintained, so that large part of the
passengers may not be obliged to walk
across the bridge or be put to the delay Of
waiting for cars There seems to be no
good reason why the car service should be
made poorer instead of improvements being
made.
At the conclusion of the hearing the Com
authority to compel the railroad TO make
or maintain any particular schedule, but
that the matter would be taken up with
the railroad officials and recommendation
made by the Commissioners that Will be
best for the citizens of that vicinity. The
committee was composed of j. w. Tolson,
T. ]. Moore j. c. Leonard, H. Herfurt, r.
w. Buckley, E. G. Leapley and DR.. L. w.
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
Easter Service at St. Georges Chanel

Rev. j. w. d. Thomas who was callea ~
Holy Trinity parish, but who will con-
tinue in the mission field by direction Of
the bishop, preached at the parish church
near Colington, Md, Sunday at II am.
at Bowie P. E. Church at 800 pm and at
81. Georges Chapel at pm. He preached
an impressive sermon at the chapel from
Colossiansf it:1,2: IF We then be risen with
Christ, seH those things which are above
where Christ stitch on the right hand of
God. Set your affection on things above.
not on things on earth
He concluded by showing how one all
ways tires of treasures of earth and put
aside the implements and things one was
once so enthusiastic over, like a child casts
aside its discarded toys, and he admon-
ished that earthly things attract us and
sinful people seek us; but We must walk
the path of righteousness and seek God
and His treasures above the earth"
The following program was rendered.
Hymn 49, Angels Roll the Rock Away
7. Scott an T. Gibbons; psalter for Eas-
ter, Psalms 113, ia and 11S; anthem,
Words of Cheer. E. Stevens and G. c. Tul-
lar; anthem, All Praise to His Name De-
Almond and Tul1er; anthem, Holy Easter
Bells, E. Stevans and G. C. Tullar solo by
Mrs. Theodore Willis and chorus by COM
bined choir Day Dawn of Hope. Rev. G.
O. Webster and j. Faure; anthem. Look
Above the Clouds, l.. DeArmond and G. c.
Tullar; quartet by Misses Susie Sheppard,
Helen Willis. Ada Ward and Mr.. Chappell,
cnOfuS by the cnolf, Hretty Flowers, +.
Kirkland and Grant Colfax Tullar. Distri-
button of Easter cards an dbooks by the
Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
Prof. r. C. Billopp trained about forty of
the Sunday school scholars so that they
formed an excellent choir, and to him
credit is due for disciplining the chill
drens voices. Miss Annie Willis was the
organist and played the voluntary in
charming manner.
The chapel was crowded to overlooking
with members and friends, Easter lilies.
narcissus and lilacs were banked on the
white altar about the cross and garlands
Of flowers garnished the chancel. The
teachers Miss Emma Lou Sheppard, Miss
Eta Hall and Mrs. George E. Weed. re-
u,ested their pupils to wear white dresses.
hence a pretty scene was presented. Mrs.
Charles Kalbfus Miss Macdonald, Miss
Ryon Mrs ]. Brashear, DR.. George Mac
Donald Mrs Theodore Willis and Mrs. r.
H. Mckee assisted in getting up the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-25
NO DUAL PROGRAM.
Army and Navy Union to Fraternize
With G. A. r. Memorial Day.

In connection with the controversy that
has arisen over the program of memorial
services at Arlington the announcement
made today that the members of the
Army and Navy Union will participate in
the services to be held by the G. A. R., and
will hold services of their own at an appro-
pirate place; that there will be dual
service nor is there any conflict between
the G. A. r. and the Army and Navy
Urion.
Mr.. Michael J. Hackett, inspector general
OF the Army and Navy Union. held con-
ference with Commander Tasker of the G.
A. r. today. Colonel Tasker informed Mr..
Hackett that the G. A. r. cannot nor does
1t desire to prevent any other organization
from visiting Arlington on Memorial day,
nor Will 1t interfere with any celebra ton
other organizations may have, long as
such celebration does not interfere with the
q. A. r. services.
After his interview with Colonel Tasker
M. Hackett made the following statement
to a reporter for The Star:
Theree are to be no dual services. The
Army and Navy Union has decided to go
10 Arlington this year, and If arrangements
can be made the members will accompany
the G. A. r. The Army and Navy Union
will hold memorial services according to
their ritual and will not in any way con-
Hlct with the G. A. r. AS now decided the
grave of Gen. Guy V. Henry is to be deco
rated with the emblems of the union and
the services prescribed in the ritual will
be held there also. After this all will a6-
Journ to join in the services of the G. A. r.
There can be no conflict between the
Army and Navy Union and the G. A. r.
as the Army and Navy Union has hundreds
of G. A. r. men in it's ranks and they are
welcome to join US. as our doors are open
TO all honorably discharged soldiers regu-
lars and volunteers, sailors and mariners of
all wars we are comrades, marching UNI
der the same banner, with the same object
am confident arrangements can be made
Tor the Army and Navy Union to be in the
q. A. r. parade in the morning and I am
conhdent Commander Tasker and the me-
mortal committee of the G. A r. will give
the Army and Navy Union the same priv
1leges as they gave to the United Spanish
war Veterans. There are no differences be-
tween the Army and Navy Union and the
G. A. r., as the members of both oreani
"a lions hold each other in high esteem"