davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE,
Annual Convocation of the Episcopa
Church to be Held at St. Johns.

Church to be Held at St. Johns.
The Rev. Charles L. Mallory, dean
of the Milwaukee convocation, has
sent out the programs for the annual
meeting of the convocation which
will be held at st. Johns church in
Milwaukee, on May % and 80.
The Rev. Isaac Lea Nicholson will
be in charge of the different meetings
and it is expected that fully forty
ministers will be in attendance. The
following is the program for the two
days meeting:
MONDAY, MAY %, 1905.
SEQ p m. Evening Prayer. Sermon by the
Rev. Frederick Edwards, of ST.
James church Milwaukee.
TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1905.
7:3O a. M Holy Communion.
$50 a. M Morning Prayer.
10000 a. m. Business meeting, prayers and
discussion.
1. ssThe place of the Holy Euchar-
ist in Public Worship Paper
by the Rev. r. G. Osborne, of
st. Adams Sussex
2. "The Spiritual Aspects of the
C1ergymans Life.'' Paper by
the Rev. G. w. Bovine. Speak
ers: The Rev. J. Gilman and the
Rev. W, W. Webb, ID. D.
3. sWhat is Our Duty Concerning
the Apportionment for General
Missions" Paper by Mr.. Fred
erick G. Morehouse, editor of
the Living Church.
Miscellaneous business.
1880 p. m. Luncheon.
2:30 p. m. Business meeting, prayers and dis
cussion.
J. "A Diocesan Church Club"
Speakers: The Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Nicholson, the Rev. Arthur
L. Bumpus and the Rev. I. N.
Marks
q Sunday: It's Proper Observance
and its Dissertation. Paper by
the Rev.'Addison A. Ewing of
St. Stephens, Milwaukee.
Speaker: The Rev. D. We11es-
ley Wise, of Whitewater.
Miscellaneous business.
500 p. m. Close of session.
=
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25
WILLIAM G. FISHER MARRIED

Well known Kenosha Young Man Weds
Miss Mae Morris at Douglas, wy.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage Of
Miss Mae Morris and William c..
Fisher, which occurred at the home of
the bride in Douglas, Wyoming, on
the evening of April %. The groom
is son Of William F. Fisher the we'll
known Main street merchant and is
we'll known to Kenosha people. Mrs.
Fisher is daughter of prominent
resident of Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will make their
home at the Fisher ranch which is
located near the Wyoming village.
Many friends in Kenosha will be
pleased to extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25

A. H. Smith, Of Madison, trans
acted business in Kenosha Friday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-25

W. H. Robinson was in Chicago
Friday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
8oitor 6. s. Sled.

SH DER eDaHgeltiU . iutDefIlQ)eH
3ionsfirde 81 8oBuile, Baltimore
gountp, neroen am Bolmionntog
folgenoe ainber eonfirmirt: 5riebrid)
Sermann, @ilbeIm aobI, Sobonn
Sellers, Seinrid 3immermann Ser.
mann Mobr, Sobann Sreuno, artbur
Mobr, Srieoo enoer. Hoio 2empert,
Anna 2ouiia 9iittiter, Worie 2ane,
euuua 8ol5, Margoretba 8ol5, So.
.tbarina 9obIen, Worie @reniie, 2ena
Wtartin. Sic Confirmation firoet
am Galmionntog, t6. apriI, 8ormit.
tags 1a1t llbr Itott.
b Sir cine beionoere Siterfeier NIT
nadfolsenber 8ertbeiIune oes Offer
-baien" miro Elm reihbaItiees BRO.
,grnmm bon S6iilern Der Sonntags.
id)ule uno bon iungen 2euten einge.
iibt. Gieie 5eier iol am Siterionn.
tag abe,b itattfinoeu. Der Gbor Der
Bemeinbe miro bel iebem Gottes.
oienit cine ODER mebrere Rummern
'p%brtragen utter Srgelbegleitung.
Srganiitin: 6rau Seinrid Bol5, jun.
Die Mitglieoer oes Gbors iino: So
ltprtietnRa iie6c Z. seitt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Qoftor 90. 8at.

Ter 8otteSbienit am fommenoen
Gonntas III oer beuiid)en Der. epang.
Stride sil Canton beeinnt I'M 10 lbr.
Gie SO GonIirmanoen b%eriammeln
iif) Dorber in Der Gd1nIba1e uno sic
ben baum inter @lodengeI1nte III
ole bonn s8rouenperein" ieitlid) nit
9almler, 9oger, ardn5en uno ght.
men eelfmiidte Stride elm. Der 20.
flor @. BAT, Der Graiibent Der 8e.
meinbe, Sr. auguit @eis, uno Der
gice .graIioent ST. Seinrid S6mei.
fer, geben ben ainbern poran. 8leid)
nad1 Dem ein5ug Der ainoer iingt
Der gbor inter 2eituag oes 0rgani-
Iten uno Girigetien, 9rn. YbiIipp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Goftor s. 90. gpiter.

sSn Der erIten beutibeu Der. eoana.
Stride oil eaitern . Ipe., nabe9roab'
man. iperben Die folgenoen ainoer
confirmirt: anoben = golporo S
5tord), George s. 9iemann, 0reo.g
gauer, aboIpb 8. 5dnd, 5reo. V
Sdmiot 5reo. S. Senien. 5reo. "
Bud, 5reb. 8. SoffmaL Geo. gurf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

9ibelobihnitt uno @ebeta G6or:
D9(imm Die Sano,~ Sllaenoberein.
@emeinoe : @eiong: aStdrf' inns,
Mittler;;@ @niprohe; Gborgeiang
Sci getreu bis an ooS gnoe," g.
gen.
Sn Der GborDode finOet om Con.
neritdg, Iben0s s ltbr, 8ottesoienIt
Itott; oeSgIeiden am Gburfreitag NIT
gorbereitung fir Die 6eier oes BELT.
gen abenomabls.
9te Witglieocr oeS Chores iin6:
Girigent Groi?.S. Y. 6ronf 9omen:
6rlS. GiteIle Ding. emma @eber,
Sauna @eber. @Ii5abetb 8tber, Bio.
Ietta Strott, 5Qulu Sortmnnh, 'Wob
SDlL Silie &uierim Augtlitu &ulb,
9atbarine Mitte Mtno 4teilber, Ga-
tie 3ies, 3otie &aufmmnj emma
8immcr, 2i35ie &reuoer, 2i33ie Sith.
rer, 0tinmie SiGod, 6rau gntoinette
@iIms mo Srai1 3. 9. aoiomer. -
Serren: Geo. g. Huoolpbi Or. GboS.
Soermann, Sreo, s. Yoa6eiu gtito'
louS Sude, @m. 8oabein, SobngtoIt,
Goren3 9reuoer, @eorge Is. @iImS,
Senrp Rie0ermeDer, &erbert6toiom@s
tp. GbaS. @oltber mn0 E5obn Sudc.
Deut dc 8reteinigfeit5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

HOrtieenna iie4e I. seitt.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
TRERRITORiAL NEWS.

CounteTfeiteIs are reported as get- ting in some work in Phoenix A num- ,ber of bad pieces have been found. mostly dollars. halves and two-blt pieces. The greatest complaint comes from the roulette dealers. and some from the stores about town.
 The city of Tucson points with pride 10 the improvements in that city during the year. almost million dol jars having been expended in improve ments of different zorts. The big San ta Rita Hotel is doubtless the biggest item and is source of pride to all AIizonans.
 "Wednesday cycling. January 2StE Col. J. F. B-eathett anci Mrs. Mary Dowing Shaw were united in marri- age in St Louis.
 Prof. !. W. Prout and ". F.. Mur- phy of Tucson recently spent some tine in Clifton inspecting the Last is probable development work will De commenced in a short time
 The Arizona Copper company con centEating plant resumed business Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

common ground in "the fatherhcod Of God anc the brothrhood of-man" and understood ore another well enough in the language of liberty
 Nc interpreter and no intermediary is necessary. between men who be- heve in the essential principles of De mocracy and who are willing to put aside all other considerations in CO., operating in the upbuilding of their party.
 We are not here to discuss what the national platform of 1908 will be. We ICo not know just what the paramount issue will be at that time. We do know, however, that the Democratic party will, in 1908, be thoroughly safe" and actually sane" that il will be so safe" that the people strug- gling for relief from corporation i'm position may implicitly rely upon it; that it will be so sane" that no one claiming to be 8 Democratic leader will have the temerity to suggest tha. any policy is due from Democrats be cause they advocated 1t in all sincerity and with all vigo= the advancement of principles which they believed would result in the greatest gooc to the greatest number We know now thaS it will be a conservative platform Not :he conservatism of Wall street. but the conservatism of Jefferson. and. if you please, the conservatism of Bryan. Some gentlmen say that the Democratic party must be a radical party. do not agree with then It is enough for the Democratic party to be Densocratic; it represents real conservatism; it stands for the main tenSnce of this government in accord
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

people ucm Pearce who are doxr about IFS fect aad have fne ore ard are putting up miH to Geat the ore. This mill Is On the southeast enxteE- sic.i Of the Fl Dorado lode. These are several orher claims on the sans lead which have very rich ore on the surface. These veins run through the country ter ten miis and theye has been rich float picked up and found in place on the different veins which parallel each other for a distance of six miles with thiea miles width. The formation is andesite porphFcy cut by several altered porphyry dikss. inc ledge veins are generally in contact with the dikes and the country rocks. These veins ar generally low grade with a rich streak through which var ies in size end values.
 The outlook for the Fl Dorado and several other properties in that dis trict is very good and with develop ment no doubt there will be fifteen or twenty good producing mines in that district
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

Addressing the Jacksonian club at it's banquet last week in the City of Omaha. Richard L. Metcalfe, editor of the werld-Herald, and considered one of the closest griends of Wm J. Bry- an since his first nomination for presi- dent, delivered the following address:
 When invited to participate in this gathering I was told that it was hop ed that some things would be said and some things would be done here that could contribute to the welfare of the Democratic party. I accepted the invitation in the spirit in which | knew it was extended by the gentle man by whom it was delivered. Tn any gathering sincerely designed for the upbuilding of the Democratic party and the advancement of its principles I feel as much at home as ..MacGregor on his native heath" l am willing to cooperate in the frank est and most cordial way with any man whose purpose is to labor for the party's advancement.
 In this spirit, then. I approach the fulfllment of the task assigned me this evening and shall take it for granted that the intelligent men around this board will accept anything I may say in the sense in which it is offered.
 When cronje, one of the greatest of the many generals of the Boer war, met William J. Bryan, the greatest Democrat of them all. the, services of an interpreter seemed necessary Ad- dressing General Cronje, Mir. Bryan ssaid that while he did not understand Dutch and the general could not @un- derstand English, they ssood upd7
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
A ble StatemenVof the Position of the Party
Safe and Sane Democracy

ance with the intentions of its demo cratic founders. It stan65 between the racicalism of the Socialist party lon the one hand and the radicalism the Republican party on the other hand. Where the one would devise an impossibl government >condpcted for the special benefit of every indi- viduai and where the other would con cuct a government for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, the Democratic party. insisting upon equal rights to ali and protesting against special privileges to anyone. would withdraw from every individual any special favor he nay enjoy under
 the law, thus allowing every individual
 10 work out his own salvation without legal handicap and at the same time denying to none the privilege of ac-
 cumulating according to his industry
 and his ability.
 ] The architectural superiority of the
 Democratic structure is not seriously denied: it has long been cdnIended.
 however, that the party Is too much a
 party of theory and that it coulc no, apply itself to practical situations.
 But. we find today. when the hope of obtaining relief from the tntolerable dispositions which the Republican
 party have put upon the people. some
 men are turning to the doctrine of so-
 cialism that the theory of the
 Democratic parry provides the one
 conse-vative remedy that is offered
 by political organizations. It is. the
 remedy of destroying all special priv ileges and giving every individual an
 even show according to his ability and
 industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

trust nagnates. did, not mean business. And we all know the result of that lit tie expedition the Democratic party made into the Republican wilderness. 1 think many of us who did not have an eXaled opinion of our standard bearer in that campaign at the time of his nOmiaation had considerable re- spect for him when the polls closed. He was all too good a man to be sacri- feed by the August Belmonts.
 Our party has learned a sad lesson and the safe and sane" experiment which We tried in 1904 will be worth all of It's immediate cost if Democrats shall have learned that if their party is to win al the polls, 1t must dese1fe success because of it's adherence to Democratic principles and its devotion Ito public interests.
 co ret believe that it is proper to describe the principles in which we believe by the word "Bryanism" Long before many of Us heard of William J Bryan we were taught Democratic principles as Bryan teaches. them. lie has simply put force and vigor and sincerity behind those great doctrines. and the reason he was defeated was Ina. the special interests of the coun-
 try. these interests that prey upon the people. some of them upon the very necessities oi the people, know that in of ltfc e.icN4inn ho yrOtytG be faithful to his principles and full
 fill every pledge he had made to tife people. The doctrine described by the word "Bryanism" is the Democratic creed for today. Along the general lines of that creed, firmly believe, the Democratic National Platform for 1908 will be written and upon it's plat form a Democratic president will oe elected
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

1e hore that some day we can show have helped Es. Here at honre. first and foremost, we owe thanks to Gov ernor Brodie. In the darkest days
 when if looked certain that the bill would be passed. the Governor never lest his courage CT gave any intima- ton that he felt that we could not succeed in defeating the jointure. whel ali others had given the fight up az lost, the Governor was making frequent trips to Washington and
 there laying the found cation of the
 fight that is now being put up oy Senator Fo.aker. Senator Bard and others When ;3adiES -en of Arr zona, some high in position. others prominent in railroad circles, were de claring that further protests were use less and that there was no hope for Arizona. the Governor said keep up the protests" It was the Governor that kept all reference to joint state hood cut of the Republican national pIatferm. and we co not doubt but that it was on account ,of Governor Brodie that the president tuGned a deaf ear to those who wished him to be favorable to the joint statehood bill. Brave in the time of peril. sagacious as a statesman. honest 10 the very core. Governor Brodie en-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

equal rights to all and they shall not give special privileges to any. Have you noticed, also, that just as many Democrats are rushing to support MT Roosevelt in his railroad policy, and that B.yan Is reciving a remarkably Republican gatherings? Upon invita- tlcns originating with the lower house of the Republican legislature of Mis- sou.i he delivered an address before both houses of that body; and later, upon the invitation of the Republican legislature of Indiana, he addressed that body In both instances the as sembled Rpublicans showed great de light as they partook of the Demo cratic feast Mir. Bryan spread before them.
 What does all this mean? It means just what the verdict rendered against the Democratic party at the polls on November last means. The American people are awakening; they have grown weary Of corporation imposi- tions; they have tired of special priv ileges: the burdens placed upon them by special interests. operating through the Rpubiican party. have bcome :n- tolerable. Men, who suffer. resarc- less of the party with which they affiliate. rush to the support of Mr
 Roosevelt in his railroad policy, be cause theY believe the president means business. Republicans who suffe- be
 cause their party has been delivered into the merciless keeping of these special interests, have reformed theil Eotions concerning Mir. Bryan. They have learned that Mir. Bryan means
 business; they known that in 1904 the
 Democratic campaign managed by August Belmont, agent of the Roth
 childs and one of the greatest of the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
Mining in the IcrritOru & 55s &s,
Newsy Notes of the General Field

about s6 or s7 gold and the ore brought in, they claim. will assay $100 or nore in copper 10 the ton.-- Prescott Courier.
 John Ross returned yestrday. after a visit to his Nisger Brown Group of claims. situated about cle and one half miles south of Bumblebee. on ;he old Black Canyon road. says the Prescott Courier. Mir. Ross comes back very well s;at;sfed with his claims. and is firmly of the opinion that he has a mine O. it he says thai two years ago. at 8 depth Of 90 feet. the ore gave out entirely, and those about him discouraged him from further effcrt. and for. long time he let it lay idle. Water filled the snaft and after a while he commenced to bail 1t out and put the mine again in repair. Then it was he gave orders ders to commence sinkira. a1i ct SI feet he again encountered ore four inches wide. Cottinung down to so feet. i. came in four feet wide. and new at a few feet ceeper il is eight feet between the walls. He brough; in with him two samples which he had assayed, and the sulphide ore gave an assay of sSe.S0. while the dry ere went s4S.30.
 The Twin Buttes Mining company has began work on railroad to con meet their mining properties with Tue son. a oistance of twenty-seTen miles They have asked the city of Tucson for concessions for the purpose of e6- tablishing a sn.elter in that city and will commence the construction of a thoroughly modern plant as soon as they are connected with Tucson by rail-Phoeniy Enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

The Fl Dorado mine Is getting inIo rich ore again, according to report made by Mr. Goshen in this city yes terday.
 The last assay of the vein only made s10.20 but the ore is changing ey- cry foot and is much richer with let's of tale in the gangue matter. They are working two shifts and every indi cation shows that they are near a large body of ore. The foot wall is very soft and heavily mineralizec. there are three veins on the property. low grade gold and silver ore, besides streaks of very rich gold which have been found on four of the claims in six different places. There haVe been some punches of very rich silver found which assayed 6575 ounces per ton. The highest gold assay was s54.563 sold and 1890 ounces silver, but this rich ore is not continuous. The veins, however. continue O widen with Gepth. The shaft has at nc tire been with cat good ore.
 There is plenty of good ore on the surface Oh five different claims. While there is a great deal of it is too low to ship it is good milling.
 The Saddle Mountain Mining com has its shelter ready to blow in. This smelter is about thre miles from the Fl Doraco property. They have mine on the same lead tfe Fl Dc rado mine is Oh, about one mile north cast and have good ore at a depth ot I80 feet They will smelt their gold ore w.;h their copper. and likely the Fl Dorado company will sell some of its ore to this smelter.
 There is a mine being developed by
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

There are many things showing that we are entering upon new era in the political affairs of the country. Thomas W. Lawson simply related the details of a situation, the existence of which has been repeatedly charged by leading Democrats. Yet the expose made' by Mir. Lawson-charge him with whatever motive you will-has done much to awaken the American people to a realization or the plight in which they have been placed by the Republican party. We find the president of the United States elected as a Republican, receiving from all parts of the country cordial endorse ment from Democrats And why? Simply because he has shown the disposition to break the corporation chains that every successful Republi- can leader has been compelled to wear; he has taken his stand upon good old Democratic bround and he has insisted that the railroad corpora tions shall be governed by the people whose laws create those corporations and shall be controlled by the Dem ocratic doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none" You may array MT. Roosevelts rail road policy in all the fine rhetoric you please and yet when Ee insists that the railroad companies shall not give special favors to shippers. he turns his back upon the Republican party and plants his foot firmly on Democratic ground It is simply the enunciation of the Democratic prin- Iciple applied to corporations-crea-- urss of the law-that in their dealings
 with their shippers they must give
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29

oe taken from mother earth for the digging Is onyx. and Arizona has pltnty scattered about. Up about Mayer. a MT. Brian is busily engaged in manufacturing jeweIry and orna-
 aerts from a deposit there and ex- pects to ship te eastefn markets, with preat
 A fve foot ledge of good ore has been struck in the cross-cut of the Crawford and Await geld mine at Gold Hf!l. This strike is made in uew pat of the mine. and adds greatly to the future of the property. Superintendent Rosecrans. of the Standard and Standard Consolidated .companies came 6ow;r this week from the mines. He has temporarily laid eff part of the force owing to ithe fact that the ere bir3 are full of ore whlch cannot be moved until the road is again ready for busindss. M- Rosecfars reports that the old StanS- ard mire Is ip better shape than if has been for a year or mOre there now being plenty of first-class ore in all the workfngs.-Copper Era.
 B. A Hussey came into Prescott yesterday from Riley 6 Carrolrs claims. sItuated about twelve miles ou- in Copper Basin, on the road to the old '. s mine. He brought in to Jce Wilson's store a powder box flil -G yAr .N-. that foV copper ore outstrips anything seen in this section for a long time. The ere in question is almost native copper. many of the specimens be ing slabs thereof. From a crosscut they struck ledge 10 feet wide, and in this ledge the vein of almost pure copper was encountered. T. carries
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
NGWSy Gossip of inc crOy d aat9 8r1o6s G0mRsas PGe2

this bill will be Mancopa. Yavapai. Graham, Cochise and Pima. In the case of Maricopa we cannot see any use Of such courts Our cases are up to date and the county is being put to no unnecessary expense. The estab- nshment of a superior court in this county would mean the iucurring of an expense of at least S15.000 a pear. . new court room would have to be provided and many other changes made. a- a time when the statutes are becoming well understood and the mode of procedure settled. The measure should be given thoughtful consideration and not passed hastily. Phoenix Gazette.
 At this time. when we are heaving a sigh of relief that there is a strong probability that joint statehood can rot be forced upon us without at less; allowing us the privilege of voting it down.. We should not abate an iota in keeping up the fight. It is certain that Senator Beveridg- vii, do everything within his power to make the bill e law. and the danger will rot be over until the end of the session is in sight To those friends of Arizona who have made the defeat of the measure pos sible. all Arizona owes debt of grati-
 tude that will take years to repay. and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-29
TERRITORIAL MINING NOTES.

High Grsde ore is being found at a cepth Of about seventy feet in the properties or the O. K Mining compa- ny. operating the northern part Of the Pcacho moutains.
 From Fay city comes news eof rich copper strike in the Early Boss prop critics The strike is of cuprite and melaconite. showing carbonate. The find Of this ruby copper is cause for much good feeling as it is the richest form of copper
 Among other things Of value U