davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
LETARE MEDAL FOR 1906.
Awarded by Notre Dame University to
DR.. r. J. Quinlan.

Dr.. Francis j. Qunlan. to whom the
Latare medal for the year 1906. was
born in New York city. December "a,
1858. His early school days" We
quote from the Catholic News, were
spent with the Christian Brothers, first
ut the pnrochial school of ST. Francis
Xavier's Church. then at the old Man.
haitian Academy in West Thirty second
street. where he remained some years.
Finally he entered the College of ST.
Francis Xavier. He spent some years
teaching school and then took up the
study of medicine in 1874 at the Medi-
cal Department of Columbia University,
graduating in 1878. He entered st.
Vincents hospital but having been APP
pointed I" IL position in the United
States service he took up his residence
in Dakota. He remained there four years
among the Sioux Indians and soldiers of
the frontier. serving With honor in the
positions of trust assigned 10 him in
the government service" In 1891 he
received the honorary degree of A. NJ.
from ST. Naviers College. New York.
and four years later the degree Of LII.
d. from the same institution.
All this time Dr. Quinlan was busy
ut the duties of his state. doing I'LL in
his power to cancel the miseries of the
world---physi suffering by his pro-
fcssional skill, moral evil by the illum-
mating and strengthening example Of
his own clean, self sacrificing life.
Nature had marked him. it seems. for
the perfect physician, while he had
made himself the man God wanted him
to be- blessed first of all. with talents
of exceptional power and moved by Il
. true zeal to help his fellow man. he APP
piled himself with carnestness to the
particular kind of disease that has be-
come his speciality affections of the
] throat and nose. The result of DIR.
! Quinlan's effort is that he stands to-
sion in our country, being president of
the County Medical Association of New
York :ln organization made up of some
Of the most worthy representatives OF
medical science in the world: president
of the New York Celtic Medical So
ciety, member of the State Medical
Association, of the American Medical
Association and of the Academy OF
Medicine Besides holding these posi-
tons of honor and responsibility, the
doctor is visiting surgeon to st. Vim
cents hospital, New York City. to the
New York city hospital. to the Found
ling hospital and st. Joseph's hospital
Yonkers. n Y. He is professor OF
laryngology and rhinolosy in New
York polytechnic and laryngologist ant
biologist to st. Johns hospital. Ions
Island City. Besides, he is q valued
{ contributor to the medical journal!
that represent his specially and a not
able figure at the medical conventions
i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
cettlers Rate to Minnesota, Dakota and
Canada.

On every Tuesday during March and
April the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
will place on sale special second class
settlers tickets at extremely low rates
for benefit of settlers to the Northwest.
Call on agents for rates. or address A.
b. Cults, C. p. & T. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
THE H,LoAco MINE.

Increased interest has been mani fested tais week in the Hildago mine copper property located west of Nacozari. W. M. Adamson returned on Wednesday from the property and brought most encouraging reports from the work now being done under his direction. Work is now being done in four places on the property. Drifts are being run both east and west from the three hundred foot level of the main shaft. The east drift has been run more than two hundred feet and last week large body was >unexpect- edly encountered; it had been calcu- lated that this drift would cut the ledge which shows on the surface at distance of 300 feet. MT. Adamson brought large sample of the ore up with him and 1t is now on exhibi- tion at the office of the E. R. Pritle company. In this ore chalcopyrite pre- dominates, carrying a good deal of silver. In the drift where the ore was encountered the ground is getting much softer which is regarded as a good indication of the nearness of large ore body. In the west drift ore has also been encountered and the rock which has been very had is also getting softer and easier to work. A tunnel has also been run in nearer the top of the hill and ore en- countered there. IL is the intention to cross cut in this tunnel in the general plan of blocking out the ore on the property. As a result of the development work which has been going on during the past year a car load of copper ore is now ready to ship and will be sent forward to the Douglas smelter as soon as it can be packed to the railroad.
 The new route being surveyed by the Southern Pacific railroad is with in three miles of the Hildago mine and on the same side of the mountain. Tim Lamberton, of Douglas, who owns some property in the vicinity of the Hildago. after examining the ore brought up by MT. Adamson was highly elated over the showing be- ing made by that property as an- indication of the value of his holdings there.
 Those who have watched the Hill dago during the last year are confi- dent that it is destined to become a great copper property. The surface indications as well as the ore which has been encountered are identical with the Nacozari mines.
 It is the Intention of the company to pursue the present line of devel- opment aud the main shaft is to be sunk to the 600-foot level.
 The Hildago property was secured about four years ago by Messrs. Ad- amson. Pirtle, Mcguire and other local parties who organized the Hildago Mining company. This company only done a small amount of development work. More than year ago MT. Ad- amson. who was always favorably i'm pressed with the property insisted that the company should resume work. Agreement on this proposition
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Johnson and Thompson
 And the Barking Dog

yOHNSON and Thompson were next Il door neighbors. Johnson had q V dog that parked considerable part of e'ery night. Finally TEomp- son said to Johnson:
 Look here, Johnson, we have always been friends. and l hope you won't take offense If tell you that the bark ing of your dog is driving me and ny family mad for want of sleep"
 Dear me-" said Johnson. That's queer. I hadn't noticed that Leo ever parked any to speak of"
 Two or. three evenings afterward Thompson came home leading a dog the dog-by q string
 'Now. thea." said he to Mrs. Thonp- son. i've will soon have chance to sleep. I didn't like to shoot the beast while he belonged to Johnson. so have bought him. Nobody can blame us for killing our own dog. I'll get some chloroform tomorrow
 A month passed. and Johnson and Thompson met.
 Well. Thompson. you haven't chloro- formed the dog yet"
 No" said Thompson. '"rhe truth Is we have become rather fond of the fel- low. He is so lively and playful" But doesp't his barking at night an noy you?"
 'I haven't noticed it"-
 "H'm"' said Johnson. ''The brute keeps US awake half tine night don't see how you can put up with it."- Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

could not be reached and finally MT. Adamson secured an option and bond 'on the mine and began work on his own individual account. Mir. Adam son has put in the most of his life in and around copper mines, he was for a long time with Senator Clark at Butte and later come to Jerome, this territory and from there come to Bizbee to enter the service of the Copper Queen. The more he saw of the Hildago the more certain he be- come that the property could be made a great copper mine. On visit to Butte he talked of the property to friends there who become interested with him on the arrangements he had made with the Hildago Mining com pany. On his return home develop ment machinery was at once installed and the work outlined above has been of a cash bail bond deposited in his court, and subsequently forfeited, for the appearance of man charged with felony.
 The United States government con- tributed the sum of s237.50 as the amount of it's quarterly rent for the .use of offices for the U. s. marshal and distrief sSFerney iH the court house.
 The district court, through the clerk, George B. Wilcox. paid in the sum of s159 collected as fines, while Alr. Gaines reimbursed the county in the sum of $40 per court decision.
 The balance of the receipts are made up of the fines turned in by the various justices of the peace and $160.- 25 that the probate court received as fees for the month. Against these amounts there was paid out ST ,O35. .3S, leaving balance on hand July 31, of SSl,47443.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
aIenaEerie at Home.

Jones declined to visit the zoo with his friend. says London Health.
 II don't have to go to the ZOO" he said. because my eldest daughter does the kangaroo walk, my second daugh- ter talks like parrot, my son laughs like hyeaa, my cook is as cross as d bear, and my motherin-law says I'm an old gorilla. New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Six Wireless Telegraph Stations Will Be Established on Pacific Coast
 at Cost of S6o, 1000.
sAsarconi Wireless to Keep Tragedy
 Secret

 Secret Established .stou. ho, l., Yarmouth WASHINGTON 
 
 Thaw by Tphy befo-eies telegraph the arrival Coast Flat ol which placed conf system which Mrs ThaW soon possible and 6oOOo will be sailed
 MARcoNI WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY & Is now accepted ted as 2 matter of day commercial routine and earring growth hundred aEAa ne l. has been officially adopted by twelve gov  The similarity this nve-tion the telephone Bell Telephone
 
 hundred thousand don missed he tepaone but t9ng advantage Of the Haconi its prcruiret bonds and preferred which many hanee for manipulation a1 squeezing or a! shareholders and the padnp coE-assessabe features of its certificates The Telegraph Telephone and Gable business has proved the safest profitable investments No record Of failure is heard these dividends ships ns nd will eventually! be- substituted for and do all the business of
  When these will sa MARcoNI INsTALLmeNT Pooi. A nre tsan inc r before success was assured B tunas Certificates forming consist
 
 able tn save a 3d month Prospeu and Information advantages fo making a Etac1 fer cc-tradicton op-
  nTeron comparable Edison Electric Light
 
 predicto zeG E . dividends price ceFey UitiI the T price viii enabee comfortably, OWENS CO., Es7&ers. LaushIin sld G. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
One Advantage.

City Man (carp.ngly)-TThew. but it's hot. I am told that the mercury fire quently stands at 11O in the shade here
 Farmer Summe-boarCl (cheeringly)- Well, you don't halter stay in the shade, ye know.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
A Serious Doubt

"Bliggins says he sometimes finds he forgets to pay his debts"
 'I never could be quite sure" an swered the suspicious person, 'wheth- CT he finds he forgets to pay 'em or whether he finds it pays to forget 'em." Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

A cry has arisen in Atlanta for Je- rome and Folk as the next Democratic candidates for President and Vice President If the tickets werA re- yersed much might be said for it. Even then it would be shame to have a great statesman like Folk mix with such lump of-hot-air and slams.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Not Like Him.

Hubley-Tve had q couple of drinks. yes.
 Mrs. Hubley-The idea! Why do you tell me that?
 Hubley-Why. it's the truth. Mrs: Hubley-T know. That's why I can't understand your telling me. - Philadelphia Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Might Have Been Worse.

Newed-Our cook skipped out last night and took all our silver spoons.
 SingIetoG-TLat' bad.
 Newed-WeI!. it might have been worse. She also took my wife's cook book.-Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Poor Memory.

Aunt (to friendl-Yes, you can be- lleve me. was once a pretty and much sought after girl. wasn't I. Max?
 Relative (much peFpiexed)-I-I can't rightly remember just now. Ameiia.- Wiener witzbiatf.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3.-(Special.)-
 The protection of home industry is said to be responsible for the order by the Mexican customs department to collect duty on any goods that was laundered on the kl Paso side of the river and taken into Mexico.
 This order, given several weeks ago. has created no l!ttle annoyance among residents in Juarez' who have been in the habit of sending their shirts and collars to the steam laun- dries on the American side of the river to be laundered, there being nothing but Chinese laundries in JuareZ.
 The order came from Headquarters in Mexico City and has been strictly enforced by Collector of Customs Flores in Juarez. A number of per sons who had not beer apprised of the change were forced to pay duty on the value of the goods when try ing to take laundered bundles across the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
simple Smelling.

The simple spelling days have come, When all can spell who wish, And none will be considered dumb Who can spell 1t phish for fish But let the styles of spelling change What diff to such as I. Who know that through all spelling range
 They stiIi must spell 1t pie,
 Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Esssav ExpissaeA.

Boatman-Thst 'ere gent wanted to know if my boats would capsize easily Wonder what e wanted to know fer!
 Biil the Brainy-Carn't yer see? Els got his muyver-in-lawr wiy 'ImL Sketchy Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Mementeu. aue.tion.

Her = Would you say that Miss Muggsby hns pug nose or that her nose is retrousse?
 Him-Well, that depends. How-er- much is her father worth? = Denver News
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05
Haaas Been Missed.

Chumley = Hello. Jack. Where are you. going this summer?
 Lumley (hufily)-Going? Why, I've been.-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The fact that Fairbanks is to open the campaign in Missouri. is enough to cause a stampede for the steam ra- diator.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

The Washington Post originates the idea that possibly Harry Thaw was ferig from emotional insanity" when 5e aaa---..sii .eso g.-..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Mir Dupont broke into the Senate just in time to keep the powder trust from be,GC suz.e! sy Theodorus i.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

been given free trips to Korea. Pos siby this is to permit them to eok at an Emperor on whom they have chatte mortgage,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Regular pfce 1Oc yd Just the thing for Chdren's These pretty patterns, special at per [
 yard ........ v 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

\ large assortment of Dainty White Waists In [
 latest styles trimmed with lace and embroidery. sizes in the lot; worth S140, $50, $1.75 and 7 S S2.00. Final clearing, your choice ..... =. J
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Secret.
 LONDON. June 28-A determined effort is being made by the Countess of Yarmouth, sister of Harry Thaw to prevent news Of the Thaw-White trag- edy reaching her mother, Mrs. William Thaw, by Wireless Teiegraphy. before the arrival of the Steamship Minneap- 'olis, which is equipped with the Mar Gconi system, on which Mrs. Th3W sailed from New York last Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

ir Los Arse:ee Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-05

Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise-ss.
 Before me. E. c. Strickler. a No tary Public in and for the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Nj. L. Naquin and F. A Surter, known to me to be the persors whose names are sub sc9ibed to the foregoing instrument and each acknowledged to mo that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration. therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my fand and seal of office this 5th day of June, A. D. 1906. My commission expires May ', 1910. (Seal) E. G. STRICKLER,
 Notary Public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
SON KILLS FATHER
AFTER A ROBBERY
QuarreIIed Over !oodhounds
Trace Murderer in Woods Near
Peoria.

Peoria. H., Nov. 26.-Trailing be-
hind three blOodhounds. a posse head
ed by Deputy Sheriff Ford of Peoria is
on the trail of Ed Clifford. who fatally
shot his father. Isaac Clifford. yester-
day near Glasford, 20 miles south of
Peoria, on the Illinois river. The death
of the wounded man is expected mo-
mentarily. The scene of the shooting
was a cabin boat in which the father
and son lived. They were alone on
the boat when the shooting took place,
but two farmers passing heard the
shooting and saw the boy drop the gun
and take to the woods. Connected
with the shooting is the robbery of
four houses at Mapleton, a small min
ing town a short distance from the
cabin boat The houses were entered
early yesterday morning and more
than $500 in money. watches, rings,
and other valuables were taken.
Tracks in the mud and across fields to
the cabin boat indicate that the two
Cliffords committed the deed, and the
quarrel was over the division of the
booty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
COAL ENOUGH TO LAST THE WORLD
5000 YEARS. SCIENTISTS ASSERT

the tremendous consumption of coal in
the last 25 years threatens to exhaust
the supply, in comparatively few years
new will have to be invented or
discovered to take the place of this
product.
'fWhy, do you know, some people
really are worrying about the fuel ne
cessities for the next year and the
year after?" continued the scientist
Some interesting statistics of the
production and consumption of coal in
the United States have been prepared
by the survey. Up to the close of the
year 1865 the total production had
amounted to 2S4,S90,O55 tons In the
following decade it had increased to
419.425,104 tons, making a total pro-
duction up to that time of more than
$700,000,000 tons. The grand total of
coal produced in this country up TO
1905 was 5,97O,773,571 short tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
POSTAGE STAMPS TO BEAR NAMES
OF PRESIDENTIAL POSTOFFICES

Washington, Nov. -26.-Postage
stamps of the issue of 1907 put on sale
at the 5000 presidential postofices
will bear on their face the name of the
state and city in which the postoffice is
situated The chief reason for this
innovation is said at the postoffice de
partment to be the belief that it will
help to do away with the big postof-
fee robberies and make it much easier
to trace criminals.
The postoffice robbery in Chicago =
few years ago is good example of the
ease with which stolen postage stamps
can be disposed of, for no trace of, the
perpetrators was ever discovered, al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
DENIES HE WILL INTERFERE
Governor Higgins Refutes Rumor Con-
cerning Albert 7. Patrick. ----

Albany, y. Y, Nov. 26.-"The state
ment that l have promised or intima,-
ed to anybody that I will commute the
sentence of Albert T. Patrick. is absO-
lutely and unqualifiedly false" said
Governor Higgins this afternoon.
The governor added so far as he
knew the case is still within the juris-
diction OF the United States supreme
court
New York. Nov. 2G-Lawyer Albert
T. Patrick has won his four years
fight for life. His end will not be III
the electric chair Before Governor
Higgins gives up his office he will sign
a communication of the death sentence.
Life Imprisonment will be Patrick s
fate. Patrick has maintained from
the day of his arrest that he had moth
ing to do with the death of William
Marsh Rice. the Texas multimillion-
aire. He has claimed that if Mr. Rice
was killed it was by his former valet,
Charles F. Jones. But Patrick holds
that Rice died a natural death: that
neither he nor Jones had anything to
do with it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

though nearly a hundred thousand dol
lars worth of stamps were stolen. AMI
these mostly of small denominations.
At one time the authorities thought
they had found a clue TO the robbers.
A Chicago mail order house a couple
of years after the robbery secured a
$4,000 mail order in payment of which
was rendered, a package containing
that amount of 1 and 2 cent postage
stamps. The order being so unusual
in character. the head of the firm in
formed the .United States authorities,
and efforts were made to find out from
whom the order had come, but without
avail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
KING GEORGE TO SEE POPE
Important Call Decided Upon After
Many Conflicting Reports.

Rome. Nov. 2G.-After many con
Trajectory reports it is finally decided
this morning that King George of
Greece will visit the Pope this after
noon. The king will leave Italy to-
morrow
The program was eventually carried
out The king. accompanied by his
daughter, was driven to the vatican in
private carriage and was received
there with royal honors by members
of the papal court The pope welcom-
ed the royal visitors in the throne
room. The audience, which was most
incordial, lasted half an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

Washington. NoNv. 26.-Oficials Of
the geological survey declare that the
present generation. the generation 10
follow, and still other general 'ons need
not worry about the coal supply of the
United States.
There is an abundance of coal in
this country" said one of the survey
scientists. ''In fact, there is coal to
burn for many centuries to come.
While it is impossible to make any ac-
curate prophecy. I think it is safe to
say that the supply in the United
States will last for 1900 or 5000
years"
Then the scientist paused for a min
uate, stroked his chin reflectively, and
repeated: 'Yes. I think it is perfectly
safe to say that the coal deposits in
this country will not be exhausted for
probably 1000 or 5000 years.
The idea got abroad in the land that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
ATTEMPTED TO ROB
ONCE TOO OFTEN
Man Caught Near Kansas City Fellow
Who Went Through Rock
Island Train.

Kansas. City Nov. ga robber
who held up an Alton train near Glas-
gov Mo, this morning says his name
is Truehart and his home in Californ-
ia. He secured $4,000 in money be
sides several watches. all of which
was recovered and returned TO the
passengers. The engineer of the train
identified Truehart as the man who
held up the Rock Island train near
Glasgow early this month. Truehart
said it was his brother who robbed
the Rock Island train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
CAPTURE OUTLAW BAND
Pursuing Party of Americans Land
Eiaht Cubans in Prison.


Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 2G7-Secret-
ary Taft received the following dis
patch today from Governor Magoon,
at HAVANA under yesterdays date:
a band of eight men from Cienfue-
COS was overhauled by detachment
of rural guards under the command
of Captain Landa. They were taken
into custody and disarmed with diff
Guilty and are now being brought TO
Cieniuegos.
Havana, Nov. 2G.-With the capture
yesterday at Cienfugos of a band of
eight men who took to the woods un-
der eX-Chief of Police Ruis, the last
vestige of disorder in Cuba has disap-
peared. Reports received by Governor
Magoon from all parts of the island
show perfect tranquility prevails.