davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
THE FIRE FIGHTERS
DISCUSS TOPICS
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT THE
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. 15.-There was
an increased attendance at the open
ing of this, the second day of the Ma
tional Firemen's Association annual
convention. During the day papers or
addresses We're presented as follows:
How Shall We Proceed to Awaken
Public Sentiment to a Better Apprecia-
ton of the Firemen's Profession?"-
Louis Behrens, Charleston, S. c.
Principal of Representation in the
Meetings of the National Firemen's
zssociation" AHeR Fields; Lawton--
Okla.
Can the Underwriters of the United
States and Our National Federation of
Firemen's Associations Cooperate to
Protect the Fire Service From the
Ravage of Our Political Spells Sys-
tem?"-L. Dobin, Roanoke, Va.
THE Work of Securing Legislation
For Firemen in New York'-Jno. G.
Kyne, East Syracuse, n. Y.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
WHAT WOULD YOU
Do WITH THE MONEY?
PARIS NEWSPAPER ASKS READ.
ERS A FUNNY UEsTIoN.-AN-
SWERS ARE RECEIVED.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Paris. Aug. ia question ad
dressed by the "Gaulois" to its read.
ers. What would you do first if you
suddenly became possessed of the
wealth of a Rockefeller" has elected
a shoal of answers. showing that the
majority of the readers have taken
the matter in a frivolous spirit. Some
replies, however, are serious, and a
few pathetic. Here are some of them
culled at random:
Il would buy horses and carriages.
so as to avoid being annoyed by over
charging cab drivers"
4 would give rich rewards to cabi-
net ministers who remained honest
and poor after the expiration of their
term of office"
A sympathetic soul writes: 81 would
offer a large prize to any man who
succeeded in curing Mr.. Rockefeller's
Indigestion"
Cupidity is illustrated by the an
swer: Il would not spend the money.
but amass more millions"
Finally. a true Partisan proposes to
enable all men over fifty who have
never been able to afford the pleasures
OF the boulevard cafes to spend their
days-in the cafe OF their choice.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
OVER THE WORLD
CHEYENNE FESTIVAL OPENS TO-
DAY.-ELEcTRIcIANS MEET TO-
pAY.-oTHER NOTES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Cheyenne, Wyo., August 15.-Wy-
oming's annual fete known as the
Frontier Day celebration is now under
way. Crowds are coming in from
Denver and the East and strangers
line the streets for blocks. Many COW
boys are in the city from all parts of
the state, and they, with the Indians
in their red and yellow blankets, are
attracting much attention from the
visitors. Rough riding contests, rop-
ing contests, relay races for women
and numerous other festivities make
up the program. Many open air at
fractions have been provided and the
native element, as well as the visitors,
are giving themselves over to two
DAYS of merriment and good fellow
ship.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15

Let the Herald do your printing
and have the satisfaction Of knowing
that 81 viii Dee done right
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Municipal Electricians Meet.

Special to the Herald.
New Haven, Conn, Aug. 15.-The
eleventh annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Municipal
Electricians opened in New Haven to-
day with several score of the MEM
bers present. In connection with the
convention a large exhibition of cleo
trical apparatus is being made. The
organization does not take up any
question of wages, strikes or the like,
but exists rather for educational pur-
poses. Prominent among the men,
bers are f. A. Cambride of Winnipeg,
Clarence R. George of Houston, w. H.
Thompson of Richmond, Va. B. A.
Blakey of Montgomery, Ala, w. Y. FL
lett of Elmira, N. Y, A. S. Hatch of
Detroit, Jerry Murphy of Cleveland
and c. E. Diehl of Harrisburg, Pa.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15

T. c. Stevens of the association de-
livered his annual address. Reports
from the other officers followed, after
which the association listened to ad-
dresses by Congressman Charles E.
Townsend of Michigan, William l..
Bergman of Pittsburg, Evans Wooden
of Indianapolis and B. F. Skidmore Of
East Liberty, Ohio. The convention
will continue and conclude its bust
ness tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
VETERANS WERE cHEERED.
Grand Army Veterans at Minneapolis.
Philippine Veterans at Des Moines.

Special to the Herald.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 15.-'Let's
brave it comrades; it may be the last
march we will ever take part in"
This was the sentiment that actuated
the thousands of gray-haired veterans
of the civil war who marched through
the streets Of this city today in mar
tial array. 1t was the spectacular day
Of the national encampment of the
Grand Army, and the parade will be
long remembered by the thousands of
people who lined the streets along the
line of march to witness it. Devoid
Of all pomp and panoply Of the war
like host which marched in all the
pride OF strength and youth, in today's
parade there was something pathetic
in abe thinned-out ranks( he vet
who saw them. The ARRANGEMENTS
for the parade were admirable. Out
of consideration for the age and in
frmities of the veterans the route was
shortened to two miles. It lay over
level streets. which We're in perfect
condition. The physicians of Mime
apolis, who. almost to a man, volun.
teered their services, were on hand to
attend any of the old soldiers who
might be overcome by fatigue or heat.
Immediate relief was given all who
needed it. The crowd massed in the
downtown section of the city was
probably the largest ever seen in Min
neapolis. State and city departments,
the banks and many stores and fac
tories were closed, and the people
made the occasion a holiday It
seemed as though half the population
of St Paul came over by trolley to re-
view the parade. During the early |
morning hours crowded special trains
arrived from points throughout Mime
sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Da-
kotas and for a while the traffic at |
the union station was choked. The
applause for the veterans was spon-
taneous and loud along the entire
route. but # became a tempest as the
veterans moved past the reviewing |
stand on which were seated Governor |
johnson and other state officials. city
officials. Archbishop ireland and other
notables.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
For New Cathedral.
Special to the Herald.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 15.-The
cornerstone for the new St Boniface
cathedral was blessed today with i'm
posing ceremonies and in the presence
of a large gathering OF Catholic clergy
and laymen from all parts of the arch
diocese. Archbishop Langevin offici-
ated, assisted by number of promi-
nent priests. The program included
the celebration of the high mass and
sermons in French, English. Polish
and German. The cathedral, which
will not be completed for two years,
is expected to be one of the hand
soonest church edifices in the Domin-
ion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Home State For Bryan.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 15.-Both Dem
ocrats and Populists of Nebraska are
holding forth in state convention here
today Both parties are enthusiast
cally for Bryan for the presidency, and
it is possible that they may get to-
gether on a state ticket. George w.
Berge of Lincoln appears to be in the
lead for the gubernatorial nomination,
though the names of several others
are mentioned. The Democratic con
vention is EN- - pfer
erence in the United
States senatorship. for which G. NJ.
Hitchcock of Omaha and w. Thomp-
son of Grand Island are the rival as
pirants.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
First Electric Car Conductor.

Special to the Herald.
Berlin, Aug 15.-An interesting fes-
tivity has just taken place at Itch
terfelde, near Berlin where Inspector
Boyer celebrated the day when, 25
years ago, he ran the first electric
railroad in the world. 1t was in the
year 1881 that Herr Werner Won
Siemens, the founder of the great
Berlin firm of Siemens and Halske
built the first electric railroad from
the Anhalt railway station to Lich-
terfelde. Herr Boyer was the first
man in charge of the new conveyance,
uniting in his person the function of
motorman and conductor. He after
wards rose gradually to the post of
chief inspector of the now enormously
increased electric railway system in
that part of Berlin.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Bankers at Put-In-Bay.

Special to the Herald.
Put-In-Bay, Aug. 15.-The Ohio
Bankers Association met in sixteenth
annual convention at the Hotel Vic
tory today with several score Of prom
inent bankers present, many of them
accompanied by their wives. After an
invocation by the Rev Cyrus Town
send Brady, d. ID. of Toledo, President
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
National FraternaI Congress.


Special to the Herald
Montreal. Que. Aug. 15.-The Ma
tional Fraternal Congress convened in
twentieth annual session in Montreal
today and will continue through the
remainder of the week. The gather
ing was called TO order in Karn hall
by President A. r. Talbot of Lincoln,
Neb. The roll call by Secretary NJ.
W. Sackett of Meadville, Pa, showed
an attendance of delegates represent
ing all of the many fraternal organi-
cations that are affiliated with the
congress. Matters of Legislation af-
fecting fraternal orders will form the
chief subject of discussion by the
congress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Congressman Young Renamed.

Special to the Herald.
Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. 15.-The
Republican congressional convention
of the Twelfth district assembled at
the court house in this city and re-
nominated Congressman H. o. Young.
who was without opposition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Pure White Lead
Paint

"Graded" White Lead,
as the cheap, aduIterated
article is sometimes called,
is an expensive purchase
at any price.
Pure White Lead costs
SO little more per pound,
and lasts so much longer
on the building, that only
the pure could be sold if
the property owner was al
ways fully informed on the
subject of paint materials.
To be sure of absolute
purity insist on having
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-15
Philippine Veterans Parade.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Dies Moincs. Ia. Aug. 1.-THE fea.
ture Of today's program Of the seventh
annual reunion of the Army Of the
Philippines was the big convention
parade. Regular troops from Fort
Des Moines and detachments Of the
Iowa national guard joined the Phil
ippinc veterans in the procession,
which was one OF the most interesting
ever seen in this city Thousands Of
spectators lined the route OF the pa.
rade and enthusiastically cheered the
soldiers. Colonel 4 s. Frost Of
Evanston. 3D.. acted as granu marshal
The reunion concludes this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.
Efforts Will Now Be Devoted to Developing Surface
 Equipment,
ESPERANZA PENETRATED
 BY TWO LEVELS

The Greene Consolidated Copper company will devote it's efforts dur tng the coming spring and summer months to developing the surface end of its plant. The cOmpany's ore bod les at the present tire are in the best shape of it's career, and lack of ore is the least of the troubles that con front the management.
 With the mill improvements the com pany is making, it will be able not only to handle larger tonnage but likewise to handle them at a much cheaper rate than anything hereto fore known at Cananea.
 Dr. Tickets of the Phelps-Dodge company, who will henceforth spend all his time among the Dawson coke fields, as well as keeping a weather improvements at Cananea will have the benefit of his experience and over sight during the period of construc- tion.
 The wonderful record being made the Old Dominion smelter which was the handiwork of Dr. Tickets, encour- ages the Greene people to hope for a similar result on their new plant.
 Notwithstanding luG lllUlS0S6 re- serves of ore that are opened up in the Greene Consolidated, the company continues to open ground. The Els peranza which is now penetrated by two levels is making an excellent showing. From this body, which is separate and distinct from the Massey, the company is prepared to take large tonnages just as soon as the treating facilities are ready. The ore is of a very desirable grade carrying high values in metal and -eing abundant in sulphur. It is with a view largely of handling this and similar grade ores that the company is erecting roasters. Ther" is every indication that this body will prove one of the most valua- ble in the Greene territory.
 The recent strike of ore in the Mas sey ore body at depth of 400 feet be- low the point of discovery in the big body is very important ,as it shows that the values of the body extend downward-a fact that some of the leading geologists that examined the drifts were inclined to doubt It was claimed that the Massey was a sec Ondary enlargement but this discovery shows ore 400 feet below the second ary enlargement.
 Greene Copper should make during April not less than the March produc- tion which amounted to 5,1O0,000 pounds for which the company re- ceiyed 1858 cents.-Boston Financial News
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06
MARKS LITTLE BOUQUET.

Says the Kansas City Journal: There have been many designations of Senator Beveridge of Indiana. rang ing from Tillman's Wasp of the Wa bash down, but in the opinion of a good many Marcus Alonzo Smiths is the best. Marcus Alonzo, who is the delegate to Congress from Arizona, and who has been fighting Senator Beveridge's plan for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state, said: T think, after looking him over, that Beveridge is the stud cricket of the Senate.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06

tained for milling purposes, must be looked to keep up the steady stream of gold productions from this country.
 The Monica Gold company has sunk the shaft of it's mine to a depth of -36o feet. The property has been equip ped with ten-stamp mill. Twelve feet of good ore shows in the bottom of the shaft. The company is now driV- ing cross-cut tunnel, 800 feet in length, to tap the vein at depth of 1,OI0 feet
 The Tiger Gold Mining company kept its twenty stamps pounding steadily during the entire year. This mine was one of the mainstays of the county in the production of gold and silver. The holdings of this company are to the front among the big gold mines of Yayapai county.
 Considerable repair work has been done on the Hillside mine and a con siderable quantity of the ore has beer shipped to feducti jn works. There very rich mineral district in thc Hillside section and as soon as bet ter transportation facilities can be had this district will become one of thc heaviest producers of the precious metal in Yavapai county A yer large body of high grade zinc ore ha' been opened up in the Copper Kins mine. This district Is net work O veirs and deposits of copper, gold sil- yer. lead and zinc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06

Copper but domestic prices are Snly slight pound Sales are being m @ made & 1 all 5 these ] % dev has @ Deen @ % & @ 5 o ppey and sSt far @ have s s h d SP e ns i time stated the o s oPag o ge s 5uDs July of s m TeP be dna & do S n0 p % sRe aP 'R @ @ p noS apo1%S h0S aS how Seh of their per purchased know the from ahead @ of pqdqetn a may n G as ip4Ss Sss last ear hold prices UG be, I we1 ss1 s @ a p $ a T @ that @ wooa s mAs W aR 6 g Supplying 59a S o aT ing the @ % R @ S flor oa o the o @ dueon PS as the change the price of will be of o Tho can sT9gs Ge ss RP9p BB9 they e9nFm the ss @ S Fossn 1h supplies market be lore of Tse & has 9n @ e h h % 1nseG @ eG tha those were position judgment oi': 5 % P 5 seens s0 pa possibility being poso eps se sesPs @ asy s9 the the P dPe an R d ] n a m are Rs fho % lssss % on S @ ss s ma ss16 S fs sbSs 5SS  
 liquidation is likely be bullsh speculation.
 
 
 
 
  
 
  will
  fall reflected in the market. believe should  realized before the shannon has been relatively stronger than ether this week per who will hereafter be active in the comPanys affairs
 
 which contains an immense tonnage of low grade Its
  four the company has steadily earned
  share net this With thoroughly uptodate developed
 
  neded develop a stn think the stock excellent speculative GEO. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06
BENEFIT OF ALI.
(Arizona Republican, }

VIII A. Davis, g former resident of Phoenix and a member of Randall &
 Davis, undertakers, was left utterly stranded by the San Francisco earth quake and fire. Cashier Lloyd B. Chisty yesterday received a letter from Davis describing his condition and requesting aid in getting away from the city. He had been engaged in a profitable real estate and insur. ance business, but the fire took his home and everything else, leaving him and his wife with few clothes which they were able to shrow on in the hurry of flight. MT. Davis wrote that for forty-eight hours he and his wife had not bite to eat. At the end of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06

that time they had got a couple of crackers each. After that some sort Of system was introduced into .he distribution of supplies. Mir. Davis did not say that he would return tr Phoenix. but he wants to get awag from San Francisco and begin life anew.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salye as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with the best results. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

The Rosenberg boys, formerly of Phoenix. had a narrow escape from death in the earthquake at Stanford. A huge chimney crashed through the ceiling and on through the floor, kill. ing the occupantsof bed in the room below, but their bed was untouched. and the boys escaped without single scratch. e- ... .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-06
WALKERS WEEKLY
 COPPER LETTER

UNsUPpLlED REQUIREMENTS OF EUROPEAN C0NSUM- FRS MAY SEND PRICE OF COPPER TO 20 CENTS COPPER SHARES DEPRESSED BY THE GENERAL
 LIQUIDATION AND BEAR SELLING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
Japa,.s sulph.. auppIy

Sulphur IS not so essential in war
~ It once was, but the Japanese would
have found It difficult to fight the Rus
clans without H. Three years before
me war the yearly output OF Japanese
sulphur was about 5000 tons There
are deposits in Formosa, but these
would have taken some considerable
time TO develop; whereas in the KU
riles there arc known To exist the
richest accumulations of the material,
ever discovered, exceeding even those
Of sicily.
fhese Islands though belonging &c
Japan. were almost within the clutch
3f the Russian bear stringing OK. be
tween Japan aud the KamchatKan
peninsula. In this locality the Japan
csc, aided, II Is said by Americans
selected a volcano near Moyorc ba.
Il took one season TO pick II ont from
the others and survey IT, bat during
lne next r. On and maierial-the latter
Including a wise rope railway several
miles lcag We're transported TO the
ape
With this accomplished he rest was
easy and l.e Japanese quickly pro
cured al the sulphur rney leeded
According 70 conservative estimates
: .O0c 600 tons OF sulphur Is now "a
sight. The stock is constantly being
added 10 hg the rapo IS which ven this
tremendous natuial laboratory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

by Aslustic students and philosophers
than by men of western countries. or
nfo years however, IT'S popularity has
greatly Increased among western na-
tions and rSiional chess tournaments
are nov, hcid by experts from nearly
an countries
The history Of chess may be divided
ln;o three periods the age OF the
prinioval Indian game. extending from
its origin down to the sixth century.
a D., the age OF the medieval chesB
from the sixth century 10 the six.
tceu'b century. and the age OF the
modern cne,s from the last OF the six.
teenth century to the present day.
OF course, many changes IN the meth
cd Of play took place IN the course OF
development OF the game and as It il
played Sow Il "a different from the
game the anciSnts knew.
Chess has been played IN yearly
every country Chess boards have
been found among the ruins at Pom.
peil and In the Roman forum one may
still see the outline OF n checker board
roughly scratched on the stone walk
Dy some senatorial page Of Caesars
time In the orient both games hayA
boon played from time lmmof1ori-L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30


An unusual tragedy occw~sU -.
Trout Run, tributary OF Fine creek.
few days ago, by which n big black
Dear ost his life. having )eep
drown I'd
Yoodsman found the Jony of a
large bear weighing several hundred
ponds IN the stream pinned against a
log From the position in which the
htdy lay it was evident that the 5em
tired to cross the stream on the slip
pery log and fell into the current.
which N-s strong as the result of hard
rains lie became entangioi in some
upderbrush. There was evidence OF
a hard struggle, the log showing places
where the bear had ccratchnr 1t try.
ing to get a hold to pull himself out
sl the stTeam--IJock Haven Express.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
CHESS OLDEST OF GAMES.
Played from Time lmmemorial and by
Many lIlustrious Men.

The oldest game known to man Is
ciess. The origin of this game or
mimic battle. as Goldsmith called It In
Us translation OF vida, dates back 10
3c0O B. G. II Is rich in legendary
nnccdotes and It's verocablc romen-
elaiurc has been transmitted through
al changes In language from the
earliest tongues OF the European
10 the latest
A peculiar thing about chess. with
It's combination Of Idle amusement and
extreme montal toll, IS that Il 10 the
only game sanctioned by priesthoods
OF all beliefs. The principal piece In
the game derives its name, king, from
the Pesian shah or ruler.
Many men whose names have gone
down 70 posterlty. such as Charlie
magns, Tamerlane. Frederick thc
Great. Charles XII. Voltaire. Rousseau
and Benjamin Franklin, have been de-.
yotees and students of the game
Chess is Aslatic in origin and orig
lnally more attention was paid. 10 It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

Majority of Lands Commit.
fee FayOrS Retention

"l favor a plank Ia the conotitution
against the sale OF the school lands in
oklahoma"
IN reply TO q quory concerning his
position on the sale or retention of
the school lands e oNahoma. pole
gate Baker made the above statement
which he said wes the platform ne
was elected oa Mr Bakcr fwhcr
stated that he believed that the ma
iofity Of he committee were favorable
to retaining the school lands and it
is very probable that when the com.
mittee reports to the convention they
viii rep rt fayorably to retention.
Tho committee is made up OF fifteen
mcrlers seven ci whi Il are from the
Indian Territory and The other eight
1from oklahoma The tam OF the dele
gates from the Indian Torritory is a.
most unanimc ly in favor of the re.
tention G, the lluds ana the division
IS "a the -art Of The Oklahoma dclo.
gatea
Foremost among The Oklahomaua
in favor Of the sale Of the Lands is
Chas. c. Fisher. OF Hinton Mr
Fisher lives in ca3 muniy whore
the sentincnt i vory strous ln favor
Of tho sale
In discussing tie matter Mr. Rakcr
said:
"l believe that tho proper thing 20
do Is TO preserve the soho lands as
a perpetual educational fund was
elected on a platform has contained
that sentiment and personally favor
tho retention. l. however DO not pro-
pose TO be OBJ tinaie. desire 20 ea
into the proposition decpl before we
take any action and do what IS bost
go al concerned