davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
RUSSIA'S FATAL POLICY
 ENDS IN DEFEAT

Peace is surely not far off when Russia and Japan agree to appoint plenipotentiaries to consider the situa- tion. These representatives as this name indicates, will have power to bind their respective nations to any agreement they may arrive at. In the meantime the armies will rest on their arms. Japan will withdraw not a foot from Manchuria. but will be -prepaf- ed to resume the war the moment Rus sia rejects her terms. It must not be supposed that the conference which is impending will resemble an arbitra- Jion. The only point which remains in doubt is the amount of indemnity Ja- pan will demand. Those demands which she made before the war began twill not figure in the negotiations. They have been won by the sword.
 Russla's Fatal Policy.
 It is interesting to recall at this juncture, the negotiations which led up to the war, and to glance at the Russian policy which finally made peace impossible. Briefly, then, Rus sia's aim for generations has been to establish herself on the Pacific When her planning began, she was absolute ly cut off by Chinese territory; but it
 
 exert influence at Pekin. with a view of obtaining the desired outlet upon her eastern border. An opportunity favored her in 1860, when the British and French troops had occupied the Chinese capital. The willy Russian representative deiuded the Chinese court into the idea that the British and French governments plotted to remain. Russia, however, could in duce them to leave-at a price. The price was a stretch of Manchuria, lying on the coast. A bargain was struck, and sure enough the foreign troops did leave, although Russia had nothing to do with the matter. Thus was ac- quired the first slice of Manchuria. It is in this tract that Vladivostock is sit uated.
 Russia Grabs Port Arthur.
 In 1891, when the Trans-Siberian railway was projected, Vladivostock was, of course, selected as the east ern terminus. It answered the purpose well in summer, but in winter was ice bound A port open all the year round was most desirable. More over, even to reach Vladivostock the road must curve far to the north. Could a concession be secured furth- CT south to permit a shorter road, and a warm water port at the end of it, this would be indeed triumph. Luck was with Russia again, for in 1895, when Japan and China were patching up a peace, the powers stepped in and began to help themselves. When the smoke had cleared away Russia had her paw on another strip of Man churia, and held Port Arthur also. Then there came the Boxer outbreak, and another successful grab on the part of the Bear. It was obvious that Russia's object was to seize every foot of Manchuria and Mongolia which was not nailed down. She had de signs, too. on Korea.
 Japan Makes Protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
THEN AND NOW.

Many Phoenix people are acquainted with and very proud of katberin Val enzuela, a native Arizona Indian mai den who since her graduation at Phoe- nix Indian school, has won more than passing notice in the east as vocal ist. Concerning her recent return the Native American. published at the Phoenix Indian school, says: kath- erin Valenzueia. who graduated from this school last year. after visiting the St. Louis fair and spending a year in the east. returned to the school Satur- day. She was warmly welcomed. not Ionlv " her former teachers and class mate but by many friends outside of scho~l. who learned to love her during the -rars she spent here. All were glad 10 again hear her sweet voice in song. At the morning service she sang ~Tbe Holy City" and Face to Face" At the afternoon service she sang Fear -ye Not O Israel" She sang Ashamed of Jesus" at the Pres ,byterian church in the evening.
 The above is just news item ap- bearing in the columns of the daily in Phoenix. Such a pic ture described about thirty years ago would have been hooted at as an i'm possibility. A Maricopa Indian girl singing Face to Face" in a church choir is the prettiest and most inspir-
 ing representation of what education and association has done for the Red
 Man of the west during the past guar ter Of century.
 The Marscopa tribe, always friendly
 to the white man, has taken most kind lly 10 the idea of civilization, education
 and improvement, and the Phoenix Indian school is a sight to make the
 heart glad as the visitor is shown
 about the broad and spacious grounds
 and into the halls and class rooms where the little Indian bays and girls
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
MINING TO SOUTHWEST Or US.
 Pronress at the Gold Treasure.

The force of men at the Gold Treas ure of the Arizona Mining and Devel- opment company is being quietly in- creased.
 About forty-five men are now on the pay roll and the company expects to put on at least twenty-five more dur | ing the next two weeks.
 Developments iH the drift confirm the report that a very respectable strike has been made, and the chief promoters of the enterprise are ey- Iceedingly buoyant in view of the maD- ner in which the ore bodies. are open ing up. It is now conceded that the proposition constitutes an honest divj- dender with a tendency to join the
 Bonanza list.
 At the camp numerous tents and ! frame buildings are going up. A telephone connection is nearly com pleted with Naco and the outside world. Surveying for the narrow guage and the gravity tram has been completed and preparatory work is in progress. The store building has lbeen completed and a first-class stock : Of goods is on the way. Every detail characterized by clean business methods and everything is moving without hitch or interruption. II. H. ! Woodward, mining engineer of ack. nowledged ability has accepted a per manent situation with the company. The working staff of the Gold Treas ure is now complete and includes for ! the most part men of unusual ability 1 from chain carrier up to president.
 Everything is strict business in the | new camp.
 John Urrere. (French John), and his business associates are preparing
 to do business in the old San Juan
 mine. a near neighbor to the Gold
 Treasure in the San Jose mountains. This old property has already yielded
 thousands of dollars to owners, leas.
 CTS and choloriders and is well de iiveloped. The owners feel that they have a proposition which. since it 1 paid long years ago. ought to be a
 fine source of revenue under the i'm. proved conditions of transportation
 and other mining facilities. They
 propose to go to work on their proper lty this summer and do business
 before frost flies.
 | Superintendent Whitson who is con
 ducting operations on the new Los
 Angeles property at the old Naco June
 ton. states that they have attained a Idepth of ninety-five feet and are
 waiting the arrival of a development hoist Conditions surrounding sthe latest work are decidedly encouraging The formation tending more strongly Ito iron at every stage and seyera i good assays have been made resulting
 in showing up a respectable per cent lof copper. NIT. Whitson was the
 original locator of the property ana Heels justly proud of the success witf which his development work is being rewarded.
 | Preparations are in progress for de
 veioping the copper properties owne'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

situation. Then the Russian minister said the reply would be ready by Feb ruary Srd. No reply arriving on the 9th the Japanese broke off negotia- tions and fired the first shot on the Sth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
THE COMBINATION MILL.
Plant for Treatment Of Nine and
Custom Ores Nearing Completion.

The big mill for the treatment OF the
ores of milling grade from the Combl-
nation Mines company's properties and
custom ores of the district Is rapidly
nearing completion and will be ready Tor
operation about April |. The plant Is
being installed by Messrs. Harron, Rick
ard 4 McCone of San Francisco, in con-
sultation with F. l.. Bosqui, the com
panv's metallurgist. who devised the
milling system to be used in the treat
ment of the product OF this district.
Construction is under the immediate
SUPERVISION of Ira G. Boss of New York.
The plant will be complete in every de-
tail and the process to be adopted has
been proved of particular applicability
to the milling ores of the Goldheld dis
trict.
A special feature of construction Is the
steel cantilever battery frame devised by
NJ. p. Boss, and the use OF concrete NOR
tar blocks. The ore treatment is a COM
bination of amalgamatiOn, concentra-
ton and cyaniding. Special attention
has been given to the latter process ow-
ing to it's Importance and efficiency ! n
the treatment of an ore not particularly
anenable to amalgamation. The SANDS
and shines will be separately treated IN
accordance With the most moderh lleth-
DDS.
This process has been devised after
more than a years careful experimental
ton on the high-grade ores OF the dis
trict. The Combination Mines company
offers a reasonable rate for milling Gus
tom ores and guarantees a high efflci-
ency. The mill has been carefully de-
signed to cover a considerable range OF
variation in ores and is equipped with
the latest and best devices for securing
high extraction. The purpose OF the
company is to close contracts at once
for custom milling on a basis to be add
justed at it's office. The custom mill
now has a capacity OF 20 tons per day.
The intention of the company is to
commence at once on an addition of 10
stamps which will bring the custom mill
capacity to 40 tons per day. Water for
milling purposes is piped from an album
dant supply at Alkali springs, a distance
of II miles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
A Gentleman.

The world has set its standard
|. A douUtiul thing made up of cuffs,
Or outward iuru-. ar clothes, or rase
OF hearing: money sans brains;
!. And vet ] ak of all ! can
What makes u grutlcnJu?"
Here, in this mining camp-Gold-
field
Made up of nervous toll; pleasure
Dral.eu from Tie iiI,s Il lie that lies
Notwithstanding ut the breast ut
Time
| see no forms, vet ask | can,
What makes the ~gcullenan?'
He must bc brave. that's certain;
Nor bolsteruus; true t" knowledge
OF himself. Able Ia Ito without
Friends, yet most glad Of friendship.
Above all must he "a man.
/. No child vet made a gentleman.
He must lie charitable, with
Great heart that knows, itself with
stands;
True to friends, with no unkind
words
). To fall harshly, where foolish out
crops
But betoken ore that will later pan;
This too makes up Il gentleman.
He must he glad in the success
OF others, be saddened when they
fail;
Must know that happiness is for all,
With no one sou to coop within its
grasp;
There must he no envy in the man
Who hopes to- be a gentleman
He must not lie, nor little be in soul;
Stature only does MT make Il man.;
He must not initiate, but upon his
Own two feet to stand, stalwart,
An ancient scientist since 1.-THE ban
/. On the monkey a. Il gentleman.
If in his Guns, when liquor loosens
Training, and the inward self lets go,
Should be no Hyde to hound Il Jekyll
In the shiveriny SIGHT of fellow sim
ners;
There exists ut hidden plan
To find He'll in IL gentleman.
A gentleman then might blacken
shoes,
Or wear clothes that would not pass
; Muster-and yet the ball of
J, Numbered fates, while whirling
round,
; Oft passes by another seemly man
To choose from obscurIty a gentle
man.
1t il claimed by the bibblers ot
, Bibbleville that Il man Is not lntoXl-
Gated as long as he is able to SIT up.
; In other words, he might not be able
|, to stand, but as loug a. he Is able To
take notice and show III interest,
:. however slight, in tine proceedings,
|, he is still on tie active list.
, ''Ha, lla," laughed Ciatt-rton in Il
iloarse whisper, Il have been here
just Il year, off and on, and when
|, IirSt came everyone look me Tor an
, easy mark in IL business way and
; they are just BEGINNING 10 realize that
, none of them have nIade any money
, off me aud that | seem fairly pros
, porous
; The question is, was the man as
. foolish as he seemed? The facts are
; these: He appeared on the main
; street the other day bowed down witt,
; the weight OF Il sack OF ore, and APP
parently under the influence OF liquor,
; he let fall the sack, presumably by
accident, and the ore was scattered
far and wide, then he reveled in and
out among the fallen specimens, ex-
claiming, IL guess it will II at least
II dollar and II half, what, no, yes.
Well, maybe it won't, but guaran-
tee it will" And Il most p~ortentous
wink followed. The location OF the
claim was also brought out in the
conversation that "a later retalled
to "a yroupof interested listeners, who
in these days when 5" much Is accom-
plished by luck, are ever ready to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Remember

The Miners Cash Sto.e, opposite the
Recorders office, Goldfeld, New. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

We personally examine properties, manage
ment and financial backing of all securities
recommended to our clients. Buy and sell
any stock for cash. Out-of-town clients will
deliver and receive stocks, draft attached.
Weekly letter mailed upon application.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
GET INTO GOLDFIELD NOW
Gold Camp in the WOrl

We we're and still are Sole Agents for the stocks of the follow
ing companies:
sANDSTORM Inning CO-The enc lne the property is oy ~ feet rom the
rich STRIKE OF the Kendall lode which run $1,000 a ton, ant has produced neary
10000 in IN lstt three months me lease on the sandstormh has jstm made a ship
ment OF $4,000
COLUMBIA MOUNTAIN MINING Co-This property adjoins Sandstone on thu
south.a n not lst than fifty stof lsWsm are nov at work N it Values u to 200
IN 800 peri ton are being obtained.
southeast. Shaft 10 feet deep showing ore from $40 ITO s. pei tor.
NEVADA BOY MINING CO-Adpins TIL Kendall on 1.-THE north. Property leased
IN being actively developed. Kendall veins IL trend owardtm this property.
BOOTH MINING Co-Every acre Of this property is being developed by leasers.
Located between the Columbia Mountain and Red Top properties both of which have
very rich ore
Black Suite Extension is just caste fthe Black Suite, upon whhha big strike hash
made; inc urace showing Just east OF he Bmck Butte Extensions rch strike mas
also been madec carrying very high values A n excellent opportunity; l5eents per share.
KENDALL MINING CO-This is the property on whhhs 500 orei swept up n
sacked from he surface. over $4,000 worth ore sacked; 100000 worth of ore in
sight at Ofet depth.
ToNOPAH GOLD MOUNTAIN CO-This property has shipping orer running <8O
per ON. Has big lodges and is being actively developed. This is positively me of 1.-THE
best buysi in the district
MAY QUEEN MINING Co-Th> property adbins the sandstorm on the west.
Hasa 10 foot ledge that produceso rr unning from SO $50
FIORIDAGOLDFIELD MINING CO-This iso me of the leading properties in the
Ida district and ISIS shipping some high grade ore Mills and concentration nov goingi n,
DEADwOOD MINING Goa promising property in the Lida district. Is p~duc-
ing ar excellent grade of ore
ceuent surface showings
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12
cOffEEylLLf CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. p. RUSSELL. Pastor.
Preaching every 1st, Srd and 5th
SUNDAYS at IL 8. "a. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every THURSDAY
night. 0.a - n
8, m.
1st Wednesday afternoon at = O'CLOCK
Session meeting every LET Wednes
day night.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
ID. G. F0ust, Pastor.
Rreaching every End and 4tn sun
: dav at IL q. IN. and & p. m.
Prayer meeting every Tnursday
might. u...a. ~ n
=. m.
Baptist Church-Rev.> n. ". +
Bacon, Pastor. u !,
3. IN, and 8 p. m. So.
sunday school at $50 every Sun
day. :. avarx
Tuesday night.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12

From this you can readily see
that | made nice little profit out
my hogs.
We very seleom plant grass
seed. Bermuda and Japan clov-
er, while not natural grasses.
have been brought in and are now
all over che country, and make q
good pasture all during the sum-
mer. | have a great deal of Ber,
muda Ia meadow that / keep for
hay, which nets me on an average
$40 per acre.
The health of the county will
equal any part of the State the
year round. With few exceptions
the winters are mild and please
ant, while the summers are gem
orally warm. We always have !
good breeze, and seldom do we
have a night that q blanket does
MT feel comfortable. My individu.
81 health is extremely good.
VEGETABLES of all kinds grow
here equal to any part of the
United States. The soil and eli.
late are especially adapted to
the growth OF early strawberries,
tomatoes, cabbage and cucumbers.
Fruits Of all kinds do we'll, espec-
ialIy apples, peaches and plums.
I Will say that any time that /
can serve you in furnishing in
formationl on this line, call upon
me.
With best wishes, / am,
Yours very truly,
A. OLSON.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12
An Ad
Ii the Progress
Will rent your
house or sell your
horse--fry it,
Only lOc a line.

The following clipping from
the Orlando County Reporter, Of
Orlando, Fla, was unavoidably
crowded out of the Ooffeeville
Department last week. Twill be
of interest to the many friends Of
DR. and Mrs. w. @. Person, around
Ooffeeville who will rejoice with
them In the success thus scored
by their son:
/ "Dr. Weldon q. Herson, SON Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Person, who
left Orlando some months ago to
become house surgeon at Elkins
& Cooper's Sanitorium, Atlanta,
Ga, has again been h0n0red by
being selected as assistant dem
onstrator in the Southern Medi-
cal College.
'sDr. Persons rating among his
fellow workers in the medical pro.
fession in the Gate City is not
greater than his local fame here.
In the few weeks that he was as
sociated with his father, he built
up . phenomenal practice, Each
patient praising his skill and
sending others to test il. Orlando
is proud Of him and the Reporter
is glad to hear Of his success"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12

water would have been drained
or covered with kerosene. Dent.
ed tin cans which catch rain water
are fine breeding places, so are
the damp places under the shrub
berry All these things should be
either - drained or covered with
oil,
"Fumigation of places where
mosquitoes may be harbored is
the only chemical practice we adj
wise. The burning of sulpher in
houses where there have been
cases of yellow fever is all that is
needed.
"The stegomyIa is slow NOV
ing insect. After a patient has
been removed to a doubly screen
ed hospital in doubly screened
ambulance it is the business of
the doctors to return to the house
as quickly as possible and burn
sulpher there, because the chances
are that the insect that bit the pa
tient is still on the premises.
x#
I'VE encourage the removal of
filth, not because it breeds yell
low fever, bat because persons
who will allow filth to accumu-
late will not be overcareful about
tin cans and other things in
which water may become stag
man,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12

A seller Of advertising novels
ties who was arrested at Bio XII
for spreading a lie will not again
try and ridicule quarantine re-
strictions. In his case it was
necessary for witnesses to es-~
tablish the fact that he had will
fully lied. Clarion. Ledger.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12
KILL THE MOSQUITO.
Yellow Fever Can Be Carried Only b,
Mosquitoes According TO a Govern
mont EYlsoFf

ment Expert.
A. HI. Heiss, staff correspon-
dent of The Pittsburg Dispatch.
telegraphing to his paper from
Washington, says:
81 had q talk today with the
man whom the country expects to
save it from an expidemic Of the
yellow scourge of the tropics, DR..
Walter Wyman, Surgeon-G General
Of the Marine Hospital Service,
the man to whom belongs the
credit Of encouraging and urging
the experiments leading to the
theory sthat the stegomyia mos,
quito Is practically the only car
rier Of the poison that causes
yellow fever.
scientifically it is not true that
the stegomyia is the only carrier
|oI yellow fever" says the doctor
For all practical purposes the
assertion is true. Until we know
The cause Of yellow fever we cam
not say the mosquito is the only
disseminator. There may be other
carriers of it. but we never have
found any traces Of them.
"The best way in dealing with
an epidemic or any other thing
for that matter, is to proceed ur'
on known facts. We know the
stegomyia carries the cause Of
yellow fever. Therefore the or
der to all the men in the Marine
Hospital Service is to kill the
mosquito r II the fever persists
after the mosquito has disappear
led we will know that there ia
some other way for carrying it.
I'VE know positively that the
fever cannot be communicated by
contact with the clothing worn
by men who have died of the di-
sease. The test at Havana dur
ing our occupation proved that
|conclusiveIy. We were never
able to infect person in that
way. Men wore the clothes oi
victims of the disease. Othe rs
slept in the beds occupied BY VIC
Tins.
1.-THE bite of the. stegomyia was
the only thing that transmitted
the disease. Men slept in the
rooms occupied by other men suf.
fering with the disease, but they did
| not get it, But the mosquito wac
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12
"A Successful Swedish Farmer in Missis
sippi.


Elliott, Miss, July, 1905.
Mr.. J. F. Merry,
General immigration Agt.
Manchester, Iowa,
Ny Dear Sir:
In compliance with your re-
quest, / am going to give you 2
kind Of outline of the resources
that now exist in old Mississippi,
and more especially in the central
part, this being my home. ] have
lived in the State thirty years,
coming direct from Sweden with
my father. Istarted out to farm
ing {raising cotton) when / was
81 years old. with $500, The m0n'
ey I put in mules and was COM
PEELED to borrow more money to
carry on my farming operations
at the rate of 80 per cent per an
mum: After paying all expenses,
/ cleared about 5000. / contin-
ued to rent, and was fortunate
enough to get q much larger anG
much better place until 1897.
Then bought small place Of
800 acres. Two years ago ]
bought another good place of IL
700 acres, and, besides, own and
operate an up-to-date gin and
mill; and should my land and
other interests be placed upon
the market, / believe it would
bring around $50, 600.
believe this is the best coun
try under the sun today for a poor
man, or one in moderate clrcum.
stances. As an illustration / will
tell you what I did on 20 acres of
Bermuda meadow. | ran during
the spring, II mer and fall on
the meadow "a head Of sheep, 75
head of hogs, 6 mich COWS, and
on Sundays I turned 5 head of
horses on the same meadow. This
kept all in . good thriving Con-
dition. In June I sold my lambs
for 81 per head. When I laid BY
my corn / planted every row in
coWpeas, and altering my corn
the last of September / turned in
my hogs, and after getting them
fat on peas topped them off with
an outlay Of about 800 bushels Of
corn before putting them on the
market. Out of my herd sold
54 head that Melted me s42O.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-08-12

Three prisoners conhned in the
jail at Rolling Fork dug their
way out and escaped while the
guards were eating dinner.