davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

Special Correspondence of The Review
 Washington, D. C., Sept. g, 1905.
 President Roosevelt's belief in the efficacy of law to ameiiorate all sorts of conditions under which the pep pie suffer has just had another exem- plificatien. ] refer to his recent sn- nouncement after conferring with ot- ficials of the Prudential Life and Mu- tual Life Insurance Companies. that he proposes to place the supervision of the life insurance business in the hands of the Bureau of Corporations of the Department of Commerce and Labor, by new law.
 Great Scott! Are there not enough laws on the statute books now that the Chief Executive doesn't take the trouble to enfore? I am not alone in thinking that before MT. Roosevelt asks for any more authority he better enforce a few of the laws now on the statute books. Words are mighty good things as evidence of intent, but little action wouldn't be amiss Words need to be backed up by deeds before they are effective.
 Just now we are having evidence of the utter lack of effectiveness of Federal control of quarantine. h many States that control has been
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

Charles Allen, well known here as a reliable man, has just returned from Moctezuma. Sonora. Mexico, where he went about a month ago from the Fl Tigre mine, at which prop erty he was employed in the capacity of carpenter. MT Allen was at the mine when B. F. Graham and his armed party took possession of it, and is well informed in the matter of what took place there and what has taken place in Moctezuma. He relates an exceedingly interesting story of the affair and also gives some facts concerning the arrest of Ora ham, Brooks, and Wylie, which will set at rest the question as to the three mems present standing in Moe tezuma
 His description of the arrival of the Farty at the mine, and it's actions while there, is also of particular inter- est, as it will be one of the points brought up in court when the criminal trial takes place, and will have much to do with settling the question as to whether the party went in on a peaceful mission, as claimed by Ora
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

will become an international affair. Instead of being charged simply with taking the mine by force, Graham, Brooks and Wylie will be charged with bringing an armed force into the country with intent to seize property, which makes it filibustering and 10 which a penalty of death is attached.
 It is said that such a charge has already, or will be, made against the three prisoners and that the incident may be used by the Mexican govern ment to warn other foreigners against attempting a like proceeding.
 MT. Graham's action, Mir. Allen says, has caused much bitter feeling against him among other American mine owners, as it interfered with the closing up of a number of deals, investors not caring to place their money in Sonora mines, if such a thing could be done and made to stick. He referred especially to the case of the York mlnes, near the Fl Tigre, which were virtually sold until the attack was made upon the Fl Tigre, when negotiations were suddenly tenn porarily suspended pending the out come of the affair. He also says that NIT. Brooks evidently now looks upon the case as a very serious one, having sent advice to his wife to remain on the American side of the line, instead of coming to MocteZuma as he in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

these institutions, who robbed deposi- tors, who are doing time in state pris- on where the whole punch of them, without exception, rightfully belong. wrong thing and fleece depositors and When State bank officials do the stockholders, some Democratic off cial like District Attorney Jerome of New York gets after them and sends bunch of them to Sing Sing. Po- litical pull don't save them, but polit- ical pull seems to have been effective in the case of the Federal bank of ficers.
 It strikes me that before Teddy asks for any more laws to control insurance companies or railroads or corporations, it would be a mighty good thing for him to see that the existing statutes, which are ample to punish every offender against any of our laws, are enforced.
 Deeds count for much more than talk no matter how goody-good or moral that talk may be. How does it hit you?
 It is rather amusing to watch the Republican booms and boomlets for the next Republican Presidential nom- ination. Nearly every one of the leading Republicans of the country has
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

in isolated parts of the country and had no intention of taking the mine by force whatever.
 Upon this testimony, there would probably have Been no arrests made, but unfortunately for Graham, one of the men, either while drinking. or in blowing about the affair. gave the whole thing away and as a result, Graham, Brooks and Wylie were placed under arrest and taken to Moctezuma. They are still under arrest and will stay so without bond until their trial takes place.
 NIT. Allen says that under special arrangements made with the Mexi can government, MT. Graham. in or der to attend to his side of the case, has been given permission to come and go across the line. He had to give a surety, however, of s540OC which was furnished by George F, Woodward, an influential and wealthy American in MocteZuma.
 Brooks and Wylie are still in con. finement, but not in jail. An armed sentry stands in front of their respec tive places of abode at night. Other. wise they have the privilege of the town.
 NIT. Allen further says, that the ac- tion in taking the mine with armed men has assumed very serious as pect, and it is believed in Moctezums
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

such an utter failure that the States have taken the supervision of such matters in their own hands, and trust to State health officers rather than United States. Farmers know very well that Federal supervision of the cattle business has failed almost com pletely to stamp out those diseases the laws were passed 10 prevent. State officials have stepped in and made State laws effective.
 No better evidence of the utter use 1essness of Federal law could be cited than the accident to the steamboat General Slocum' when hundreds were killed in New York harbor because of the neglect or wors. of the inspectors who passed life preservers that were life destroyers instead of preservers. No one has ever been sufficiently pun ished for the criminal negligence that resulted in those deaths. Its one of the most shameful scandals in the history of this country. Federal su- pervision did not supervise at all in that case, and the evidence that graft took it's place was overwhelming.
 Federally supervised banks are fail ing every month,-aImost every week, yet you can count on your fingers and toes sll the officers and directors of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

ton that has shown any signs of pan ming out pay dirt, is that of Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio. It seems that the Herrick-Dick-Cox com bination was compelled to call for Foraker to come to their assistance or lose the fight over there this fall for the governorship, after having snub- bed him at the recent state convention. Senator Foraker knows hawk from
 a handsaw. and saw the chance to make a deal with this combination
 that would insure him the solid Ohio delegation in the next Republican con- vention and he has won out. He has agreed to go into the State and stump it from one end to the other and, as it is about the only thing that could save the Republican ticket there this fall, he was in position to make any kind of terms he wanted, and the genial and brainy Senator IS not overlooking any such bets as that. If you think so. you do not know the man. He has the strongest following of any man in his state, because he has always been loyal to his friends. He knows his
 power and is going to use 4 for all 1t 's worth. With the combination against him they might have kept him
 ,ut of the solid State delegation, but
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
ACTIVITIES OF THE
 COPPER QUEEN.
Continued From Page 1O)

tons, which is intended for emergen-
 cies, and the old slag dump at Bisbee, containing approximately 100000
 tons of slag, which is to again undergo
 treatment, will furnish another supply
 that will soon be exhausted. This slag will run about ? per cent copper
 and would furnish food for the Doug
 las smelter for an indefinite period in
 the event of any emergency.
 The Copper Queen will hold produc
 tion in the neighborhood of 5,000,000
 pounds. but this does not mean that
 the output of the smelter will be held to this figure. In October the produc-
 tio nfrom the Copper Queen smelters
 at Douglas will be close to S,QOO,O GOO pounds. The increase of 5000 900
 pounds represents the output from ores of the properties lying in Arizona
 and Sonora belonging to various par ties. At present the Copper Queen
 smelters are handling considerable custom ore, and the company intends
 to increase this end of it's business all that is possible. At present the Moe tezuma Copper Company at Nacozari and the Imperial Copper Company op-
 erating the Old Boot Mine in Pima county, are among the heaviest ship
 pers to Douglas. To these are to be
 added number of small properties in this region.
 The Copper Queen mines. according
 to the Bisbee Review, are at present
 sending to Douglas an average of 1000 tons of ore daily This output, togeth- CT with the custom ores treated, is be- i ing handled by five furnaces-three large furnaces and the two smaller
 furnaces taken from the old Bisbee
 plant and set up at Douglas. When completed the Douglas shelter will | consist of eight large furnaces. the last three to be installed measuring 20 feet by A inches, each furnace having a daily capacity of 300 to 400 tons
 In conjunction with. the enlargement
 of the smelters four Connersville blow
 CTS have been installed in the power house. together with another blowing engine and a large air compressor. In
 the boiler room two 20O-horse power Sterling boilers have been placed. The capacity O fthe foundry has been doub- led. The main shelter has been en- ] larged, also the power house. The
 Copper Queen plant has been the scene of a large amount of construc-
 ton work during the past ninety days. The sinking of the Cuprite shaft on
 the Brother Jonathan claim is the larg- est piece of exploratory work inaugura-
 ted by the Copper Queen. The loca-
 ton of the shaft is in good territory,
 and. considering the strike of ore in the Shattuck-Arizona recently, the Gu
 pr.te shaft of the Copper Queen com pany is started with. every assurance
 of finding a new ore body or a contia-
 uation of deposits already known. No. furnace will be in full blast by the last of September. In order to get this furnace in running order the new blower engine has to be in perfect condition. This engine produces 800
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
DEVELOPING RICH MINES

Once again the old Dos Cabezos gave unto the developer and prospect or it's riches, after working faithfully for over a year. Messrs. Gardner, James and Thompson have been sue cessfuI. They opened up from the surface a fourteen inch ledge of very high grade gold and silver ore that runs in the thousands. They imme- diately put more men to work and now are down some seven or ten feet and the ledge is widening and holding its values. It only takes perseverance and capital to show that this old mountain is what is has always been claim to be. Their claims lie to the west of the Apache wagon road and about in an air line with good trail nine miles from Bowie station, Co chise county on main line of s. P. railroad. The Collard brothers have
 opened up a ledge twenty-twO inches wide of galena ore carrying one ounce
 of gold and fifty per centt lead; also another ledge of gold ore carrying
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

cubic feet of air per revolution, with an average of ninety revolutions per minute, thus giving 27,OO0 cubic feet of air per minute. This air is carried 900 feet to the furnace through a 42- inch pipe, and then passes through to a flue, about feet in diameter, carry ing with it the smoke, fumes and flue dust. This again passes through the dust chamber, where the flue dust is deposited. the smoke and fumes going through the large stack.
 The new No. crane, the Douglas papers report, is being erected as fast
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

ham, or intended to take the mine by force.
 According to MT. Aliens description of the affair at the mine, Graham and his party arrived there armed to the teeth, each man carrying a rifle and sixshooter, besides some extra guns. They rode straight up to the office, where Graham and his lawyers dis mounted, went in, and told Superin- tendent Wylie that they had come to take possession of the mine Wylie made not the slightest protest and after the balance of the party had stacked their guns in the office, this part of the incident was closed.
 After Graham took charge armed guards were placed at different points along the approaches to the mine and were kept there until Graham re- ceived word there was apt to be trouble, when they were removed and the greater portion of the arms sent back by trail over the border at night.
 When Judge O'Farrel of Moctezuma, arrived at the mine from MOcttezuma 10 hold court of inquiry into the mat ter of an armed party taking posses sion of the property each one of the party testified that they were merely carrying arms fc- hunting purposes and for protection, as is customary
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
 VIEMGI Ful

when they have to get down on their unker bones and beg him to save their bacon he has got them where the wool is tight. So far as I am concerned, of course. I have no particular choice in Presidential nominees of the Republi- can brand, but to tell the truth I would rather see any other man than Forak- CT nominated. Why? Simply be- cause he would be the hardest man for us to beat. He has got more brains, more statesmanship than all the other now prominently mentioned possibI- ities. and comes nearer being the Presidential size than any of them. This is the simple truth, and if he should receive the Republican nomina- ton we would discover it to our soT- row. We have troubles enough of our own without bothering about Re publican chances, but it is interesting to look at things as they develop in the camp of the political enemy here the sane as it is in our own. will have more to say of Foraker and the others in the future.
 The people have the right to know them as well as I, and I can only tell them the truth as I see it at short range.
 CHAs. A. EDWARDS,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

as the different mechanics can get their work done. This is a powerful piece of machinery, having three hoists. the main hoist having a lifting capacity of 10000 pounds and the twu auxiliary hoists 3O,OOO pounds capacity each.
 Since the removal of the smelter t0 Douglas all smelter employees have been working eight hour shifts, includ- ing Mexican employees as well as Amer ican. This rule applies to all lcIasses of laborers with the exception Of rousi~ abOuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

tended she should about two weeks ago.
 Altogether the outlook. from what ne knew of the case, and from what had been told him, was not good for the three men and that their path to freedom would be a rocky one.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
oF the eCampW lG OUlV LII --a by 1 InvN Il

S75 values. To the south and in Cottonwood Canyon. J. H. Ragin has as fine looking gold ore carrying as says $G7.50 10 the ton. Mir. GeegeT, of Virginia, has some ten claims with a splendid showing of copper and gold The Nebraska Gold Placer comp2n? is netting from eight to ten thousand dollars per month in Gold Cullen. Oth- CTS are dong well in the same line
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
Free Advice for Young Girls

Q
  Mrs. Phkham followed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
ORE OF HIeH VALUE

The work of crosscutttirg the veins at the TO foot level of the Treasure Hill mines in Mohave county. is un- der way. The water is now under control and it will be Q matter of few weeks when some of the numer- ous veins have been entered. In sinking in one of the old winzes last week an eighteen inch streak of ore was opened up that gave values as high as 464 ounces silver. The aver age of the vein was nearly one hun dred ounces. As this vein will be cut at a lower point sinking was dis continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

AT [. s. 6 p. The L. S. & P. is still shipping ere from the Cole shaft and is also getting ready to put up it's new gal lows frame.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

If you can't, you'd better let me
 insure you. l also write
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

  E.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

< < s s a " < @ S' < # S " < @ $ $
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

John f. Walker, while engaged UNI
loading hay at the Gunyau farm in
Greenwood township, met with quite a
serious accident Thursday morning.
He was OH the wagon under the hay
fork when it fell distance Of about
twelve feet. one of the tines penetrat-
ing his back at the hip, max ing an
ugly wound. Mr.. Walker was ut once
brought to DR.. Pollock's Office in Yale
where the injuries were dress ed and
the patient made as comfortable as
possible. 1t seems a miracle that he
was not struck on the head instead of
the hip, in which event his chances for
life would have been very slim. DR..
Pollock says that although the injury
is serious one, and Mr.. Walker will
not be able to do any work in the har-
vest field this season, his chances for
getting around again are good.
Mr.. Walker owns a farm west and
south of Yale, but at the time of the
accident was helping his son as above
stated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Rent Her nOuhia.

al knew no one for fourweeks, when
l was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, or
Pittsburg, Pa, land when l got better
although | had one of the best doctors
| could get, was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when
walked. From this terrible affection /
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now | can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
teed to cure stomach, liver and kidney
disorders; at Pollock q Hennessy's
drug store; price soc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21


1t will pay you to attend Beavis *
HutchinsOn's inventory sale. They
certainly are offering some rare bar
gains.
There is no advertisement for a bust
ness house like having its men go
around Dragging because they are
working for it.
Charles II. Mckinley, former state
senator from the twentieth district and
one Of the best known criminal lawyers
in Detroit, died suddenly Wednesday
near Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks,
where with his wife and daughter, he
was spending the summer. Pneumonia
was the cause of his death. In 1888 he
moved to Minden City, and in 1892 was
elected to the senate on the republican
ticket and reelected in 1894. During
the presidential campaign of 1896, he
supported Bryan and was delegate at
large to the national silver convention
in that year.
Ten years ago" says an exchange,
"a farmer put his initials on a dollar
bill, went TO the nearest town the next
day and spent it with a merchant. Be
fore the year was out he got the dollar
back. Four times in six years the dol
lar came back TO him for produce and
three times heard of in the pockets of
his neighbors. The last time he got it,,
four years ago, he sent it to mail or
der house. He has never seen it since
nor never will. That dollar will never
pay any more school or road tax for
him, will never build up or brighten
any of the homes in the community.
He sent it entirely out of the circle of
usefulness to himself and his neigh
borS."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Jackson Hotel, Yale.
Thursday, Aug. Srd
From 1000 A. NJ. to 4 90 2. NJ.

The names of a few persons / have cured
Mrs. A. Haldec, Battle Creek, blind 10 years. G.
ThieZon. Norris blind years; Z. Wall. Gretna,
blind years. Miss T.. Glngrich, Cassell. Ont,
catarrh i6 years; G.. Edwards Sanilac Centre,
blind years with cataract; Mrs. Il. TOws, Lon
don, North Dakota, blind for the third time with
amaurosiS; II. Il. Ely. Berlin. Ont. blind. amau-
rosis; Mrs. a. Y. Stevens, Roseburg. Mich. in
fiammaton Of the eyes, A. III. Sanderson, Cros-
well, Mich, pink eyes; Mrs. X. Macky, Marlette,
Mich, blind. lentcular white cataract; q.
Stephens son, Brown City, Mich, glancoma
cataract; Miss Netzlof. Sterling, Mich, tonsilits
and deafness, and many other severe cases.
For the treatment of all diseases of the eyes
such as cataract, scum, graduated eyelids and
all stages of eye trouble Cures cancers, tumors,
ruptures and hernia without the use OF the knife.
Sufferers from catarrh, rheumatism, nervous
diseases. etc, should call on the Doctor. It
costs nothing for the fullest examination and he
will tell you frankly whether your case Is durable
OF not. Terms for treatment are very reason
able and within reach Of all. Hundreds OF
genuine testimonials on file from those l have
cured. The most successful methods In the
treatment of all diseases.
n-A>
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Heat Your Houses.

Owners of old and new buildings,
warm your houses with steam or hot
water. Write for estimate on your
job. II. A. Nicholl, Marlette, Mich. 1874
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Farms For Sale.

Several forty-acre farms located in
Lynn township, for sale. Enquire at
The Expositor office or write to Lock
Box ~, Capac, Mich. 1913
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY =
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
VS. frils to cure. e. w. Grove'ssigns-
urr Is on each hot. 25c.'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Remember the Date

VAN Glcr. croswcIl. Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28
FARMERS ANNUAL.
Elevator Company Holds Meeting and
Elects Directors and Officers.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Elevator Co. of Redwood Falls
was held at the court house Satur-
day afternoon. The storm of that
day reduced the attendance mater
tally. The meeting was a very
quiet affair, and after the statement
of Agent Patton. herewith appended,
was read, the question of electing
nine directors was taken up and a
ballot opened. During the ballot
ing the loss of $463.87 was dis
cussed. All present were salts
fed that the line elevators were
trying to force the farmers elevator
out of business, and we're keeping
the prices of grain in the air as a
result. They all agreed that they
could pay a small assessment to
make up the shortage, rather than
close the elevator and accomplish
what the line elevators are trying
to do. Agent Patton stated that he
believed there would be net gain
showing next year and advised the
stockholders not to touch the loss
item this year. There was ap-
plause.
A. d. Stewart sprang a resolu-
ton to provoke discussion. 1t was
to the effect that when stockhold-
err sells produce to line elevator
he be required to pay into the treas
ury of the company one-half cent
per bushel for wheat and fax so
sold, one-6fth of cent per bushel
for barley and oats, etc., and this
to be kept as a separate fund. II
the books of the company showed
surplus at the end of the year the
amount is to be divided pro rata
among the stockholders who con-
tributed to the fund, on account of
the grain so marketed. The reso-
luton was quickly bumped on a
motion made to postpone action in
definitely, or until the next annual
meeting.
The ballot for directors resulted
in the election of D. W. Banker, A.
D. Stewart, ]. Fl. Jackson, r. E..
Fuller, ]. P. Cooper, A. D. Smith,
Marion Johnson and Chas. Vim.
The directors held a meeting and
reelected D. w. Banker president,
A. D. Stewart weep esident, r.
E. Fuller secretary and j. P Coop
er manager and treasurer. A. G.