davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
No Assistance From tho Treasury.

New York-Those who have looked
for some sort of financial relief for
wall street from the secretary OF the
treasury have had their hopes dashed
by me announcement of the secretary
that present conditions call for no gov.
eminent assistance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Baggy trousers such as the English
expert intends as part Of the Ameri.
can soldiers uniform will render II diff.
ficult for Uncle Sans boys to run
after their enemies.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Miss Corey says she doesn't believe
any rich New York man is fit to be
the custodian of a child. She has not
trusted herself to express an opinion
concerning rich Pittsburg men.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Sarah Bernhard need not repine
because the decoration of the Legion
Of Honor has been denied her. The
decoration of the American Dollar IL
always hers for the asking.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Nebraska Welcomes Bryan"

Omaha. Neb.-A special train Of
even cars. adorned with . banners
bearing the Inscription, Nebraska
Welcomes Bryan" prominently dis.
played. has left this city for New
York.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

One of the Chicago university scien.
lists declares that 95 per cent. of the
population of that city eat too much.
Very strange. Our understanding Is
that 6S per cent. of the Chicago people
board.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

A Houston (Tex.) married man de-
fines sorrow as IAN emotion which the
benedict rarely experiences when
Mary and the kids go to the seaside
for the summer"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

1t has been observed that Americans
are more ardently patriotic than ever
after a s%ojourn in Europe. This rush
of millionaires to the other side ought
to be u good thing for the country.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

h chignon is said to be coming
in fashion again. The chignon is
made from YOU hair rolled over a tur.
nip at the back of your head. Rea-
sons for its return have not yet been
given out.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Nashville. Tenn.-Leslie NJ. Shaw,
secretary OF the treasury. will open
the republican campaign In Tennessee
with q sneech here September II.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Gen. Men A~ssassinated By Girl,

st. Petersburg-Gen. Men.
der OF the Seminovosky regiment, was
assassinated In the park of the Peter.
hof palace. He val promenading with
his family. when q young m fired
four shots at him with a revolver.
The general was instantly killed,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Out In Michigan . millionaire lum-
herman has just died, leaving q Wills.
and 1t won't be long before there will
be q lawyers to each will.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Palma . Hard Worker.

Havana-President Palma has not
left the palace this week. He Is con.
stantly receiving reports. holding CON.
situations and issuing orders.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
To Launch the cuttie6sh,

Washington-The submarine boat
Cuttlefsh will be launched At Quincy.
MASS the afternoon Of Saturday. Sep.
tember /.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14

we shall come, all that l can ask ftI
on behalf of those people, is that you
give them such a greeting from your
warm hearts and hands as well be
worthy of the great old State.of Ken
lucky. Then, oh, then, we will re-
member and love YOU the more.
"In 1S47 one of the uneducated
mountainesrs OF Kentucky went to
California in search of gold; that was
a time wnen the whole country had
been startled from center to circum-
ference by the publications that the
whole State or Territory at that time,
was full of gold. and all one had to do
was to pick it from the trees. After
this mountaineer had remained there
for one or more years, working as u
Kentuckisn can when impelled bv
want and determination to make
money, he gathered up the accumula-
tiop of his hbors In small buckskin
bags and started homeward. In one
of the villages near the mine he saw
two gentlemen looking at map of
our country. In his rough garb, with
soiled hands and a countenance BEAM
ing with honesty, he said: Gentlemen,
| can't read or write. 1 am a Ken
tuckian. / want to go back to the dear
old State before l die will you point
it out to me on the map by placing
your finger on the spotr"
when one of them kindly dId so,
he stood silently for moment, great
tears tricKlng down the furrows of his
old time worn and sunburnt face, and
then said Thank you gentlemen,
that is Gods country, and am
gwlne back to it and will never leave
it again. These are the sentiments
of true Kentuckian. John Fox, JI
in the sweetest of all stories, Little
Sheppard of Kingdom Come, utters
some of the tenderest sentiments that
ever came from brain or pen, out
those touching as tney are, are no
more touching than what the old
said. "that Is God 8
country and am gwine back to 1T.
The thousands of US who will assem-
BILE here in June will give utteIance
TO that same patriotic sentiment,
with the deepest feeling and will say,
Kentucky is God s country and we are
for it as Kentucky is today, we are
for it as Kentucky has been in the
past and we are for it as KENTUCKY
will be in the future.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14
Have Big Job

You are going to have bigger job
on your hands than you ever had be-
fore. Let me assure you of that tact,
provided the railroads will make such
rates as will be acceptable to the peo-
pie who want to come. The disposition
is to cone, but it Is not every body
that can pay excessive rates to come on
week or, two week s spree, such as
it would be here, and when | say spree,
/ do not mean an Incorporate spree
but one of eating, and Of loving the
old spots from which they came, and
of loving the old graveyards where are
buried their loved dead. If those roads
will give US one-cent mile We will
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14
AID SOCIETY'S
BANNER YEAR.
$2l4.JO Made in 1906 by N. E.
Church LadieS-50 Members
Enrolled.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
E. church closed their most successful
fiscal year March l. 1906. The report
below will show that these Kentucky
ladies have not been idle during the
last twelve months. All meetings were
held in the M. E. church.
The officers last year were Mrs. G.
b. Skillman. pres Mrs. Henry Gibbs,
v-pres Mrs. James 5. Younger, sec, !;
Mrs. Shelby Conrad, treas.
The following officers for the next
fiscal year were elected at last meet.
ing Mrs. H. L. Stsder, pres. Mrs.
W. H. Bowper, v-pres, Mrs. Fred
raize, sec. Mrs. H. A. Oelze, treas.
Total amount made last year $214. 30.
This am punt was raised by monthly
10 cent dues, entertainments, COM
fort making, etc. The last move Of
the old year was that each member
SHOULD give one dollar at the last
meeting. The money to be earned in
some manner. The manners were In
deed many and comical. One member
took the cooks place to make the
dollar. Another washed aud lroned
clothes. One good lady was kind enough
to let her husband snooze away the
past cold mornings while she made the
fires, her pay being a 81. One lady
dem ed herself OF trip to Macauley's.
Quiet few made the dollar by sew
ing. And one lady, good and true,
waited on her husband for the amount
of her pledge. All of:tnis $2l4. 80 was
judiciously expended for charity pur
poses. The church parsonage was prac-
tically newly furnished and was re-
painted and repaired.
The Society mas 80 members in all,
and those besides the allowed named
officers and former officers are as
follows:
Mesdames:
]. g. Babbage, deceased, (dues paid
by Mrs. II. V. Duncan.
w. b. Bowmer. j. ID. Babbage,
]. A. Barry, Martin Bruins,
V. q. Ba bbage, John Burn,
]. j. Dyer, j. r. DeHaven.
AR. Fisher, j. +. Ferry,
Frank Fraize, Fred Fraize,
J. D.GIegory, j, G. Harris,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14

More Trouble In Zion City.
There is another crisis In the affai
of John Alexander Dowie's Zion Git
Many Of the residents of the place =
said to be in stan wing condition.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14
AT Great Homecoming" Meeting in
LOuiSville..Refe to His Native
Town, ClOverpOrt, And Says
'GOD BLESS THE LITTLE TOWN."

The following address was made
By Ex Gov Tom Crittenden, of Miss
ouri, formerly of Cloverport, before
the great Home Coming" meeting at
the Gait House IN Louisville on Tues
day night of last week.
Il heard the address tonight of
Judge Sims with peculiar pleasure. 1t
almost made me feel sorry or regretful
that ever left the State of Kentucky
to go even to Is great a State as Miss.
ouri, which is, or has been. truly
termed The Elder Daughter of this
State but at the same time, whilst 1t
produced this feeling of sadness that
l departed from Its limits many, many,
many years ago, it has fully compen-
sated me fer having done 80 when l
come back here tonight and witness
the scene that has stirred nv very
heart and soul to the very bottom.
And then, ! see 80 many KentucKians,
so many citizens of the State, assembl-
ed here with the view of adopting
some plan or plans by which to wei
come its wandering sons and daugh-
ters who have gone from its midst,
some twenty, some thirty, some fifty,
ana some sixty years ago.
"When was coming here,I have a
half brother at whose house 1 am
staying, as a guest l suppose free
guest, and he said:
81 want to give you a piece Of ad-
vice before you go to that meeting
Don t talk too much about KENTUCKY,
l said
What Are You going to have
me get up before that splendid audi
encs Of people, Keutuckians, and
have me talE about everything but Ken
tucky?'
Speaks For Kentucky.
what would you think of a minister
who would get up and preach every
thing but God and Christ and Him
crucifedy What would you think of
a young man falling IN love with a
handsome Kentucky lady who would
talk TO her about everything but HIS
own sweetheart? / said if this is the
last act of life am going to speak for
Kentucky tonight. | have had more
trouble ell my life with tnat boy than
PECK ever mad with his bad boy. When
we were growing up togaiher at Clo-
verport, and God bless the little town,
ne said to me one day in spirit Of
anger
""Tom. YOU OF |, one OF the other,
will have 10 leave Kentucky. This
town and this county and tbs State Is
not large enough for both Of us, and
as you are the younger OF the two,
you will have to get up and get.
~ took him at his word and left
the State, and while in some respects
have Iegr, tied it, as | said before,
in many | have not
"Now, the question arises, and it Is
a material question, it is one of busi
ness, what are you going to do with
us when we come herey How many do
you suppose are coming? Where are
these wandering chidl-en of Kentucky
coming froml From North East,
South and West, they will come and
come with the expectation that you
will give them just such welcome as
Kentucky can always give to the
strangers within her gates, and more
especially to wandering son or dan
ghter
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14
Born in Shelby.

81 was tom IN Shelby county with
in thirty or forty mIles of your city on
place now owned by Harry Weissing
er, splendid fellow, and said today
! Harry, | want to visit the old farm
and see the old spot where | was born.
| sm told you have torn down the old
house where my father and mother
| lived and where | and other members
of the family were born. l want to
see it If for nothing but to breathe
the air where they lived before | was
born. Will you permit me to do so?"
Yes l will if you don't bring any
beastly Missouri politicians along
witb.you. l said.
''No we are not coming as politi-
clans. We have all been reading what
the preachers have been saying in your
last campaign of brotherly love on a
r. formation of all the evils of politics,
and we ale coming back with that
sp rlt and no politicians will be among
Us, hut we will be all patriots, we
Will all be Kentucklans from head TO
foot, iu love with the old spots where
We we're born, and the the old cogn-
ties from which we come.
well he said, If you are coming
with that kind of spIrlt,I will admin
lister that myself. l said to him Harry,
there is one thing that we Kentuckians
have missed greatly since we left its
soil have never mad the pleasure
OF attending Burgoo since l have
been in the State OF Missouri, a Bur
goo such rs they get In this State, and
| would like to have one here in Louis
Vile, and If you have one we will
not turn our backs on it, He said :
Il Will give the crowd that goes to
Shelby county a Purgoo and will
rejoice when you come and be glad
when you're gone.
Now gentlemen, somebody may
be curious to know what compens-
ton Kentucky Will have for bringing
this immense crowd of people "ithin
its gates and within your houses.
That is the very lowest estimate and
the very lowest estimate and the very
lowest way to look at this thing.
That never enters the mind of Ken
tuckian, my friend, Engelhard never.
We Will compensate in a thousand
ways that you know not of. You may
take even upon the lowest estimate of
dollars aud cents, and bring one hun
dred thousand people heIe, and if
he roads are reasonable-I want to
beat that into my friend Brown S
head --he will give you larger crowd
than one hundred thousand people.
Suppose each one spends S25 Look
at it for a moment. That is a low es-
innate for the amount to be spent
when you are In Louisville. l can
prove that by Judge Sims. Think of
that. Twenty five time one hundred
tho usand will make s., 500, 900. Now
look at it in another aspect. That
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14
AIessrs.

Messrs.
Rev. B. M. Uurrie, Fred Frais
II. A. Oelze.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-03-14

fill your town full from celler to garrett
and from back gate to front gate, and
we Will make you proud of your In
vitstion or tired of the crowd that has
come.
II don't know whether there ls an
officer of any railroad running in OF
out of Louisville here, but let me say
to you people in all eaInestness that
we are not coming here merely TO visit
Louisville That is a great desidera
um l admit fol when you get here
you are within the gates of the great
est emporium of your State; but we
will be oveIjoyed to pay any price to
get outside of your city to again visit
the old counties from which we came.
AS to Railroads
"What are the roads coming into
Louisville going to dor There is a big
lot of us born ont in the State, and you
must remember there are comparative.
ly few that were born IN the city of
louisville. There is not one coming
who don't want to go back to the
counties in which they were born, ana
from which they departed when they
were children or young people. Now,
will the roads running in here be
generous as those roads which come to
your
There are a great many people in
my State, Judge Sims. who are from
your county. They want to return to
the old county and drink from the
old gourds and the old springs, and
wallow IN the old ponds of which you
have b, en- speaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
new$ of I1liniflg, Stocks and f11arket$
(. $ P. STRIKE MEANS
 RENEWED CONFIDENCE
ORE IN PAYING QUANTITIES NOT EXPECTED BEFORE 1900
 LEVEL.
Trend of the Ore Body With Further Development Work Should Go a Long Way Toward Enhancing Value of American and Warren Ground.

The appearance of ore in the cross cut off of the 300 level of the Briggs shaft, at an approximate depth of
 900 feet. while not unexpected, was a little sooner than looked for. It was the theory of miners familiar with the district that the Briggs shaft would have to be put down for a distance of l200 to 1900 feet and drifting started from that level. before there would be any signs of ore.
 Notwithstanding these theories, since the ere was first encountered on Wednesday, the several shifts have been working in the ore body, and a good sized pile is being accumulated on the dump. It is reported that as- says made yesterday showed in the neighborhood of 12 per cent.
 When the news first became known around the brokerage offices, of course there was a rush of buyers, but many were disappointed in expecting 10 pick up c. & P. at the old price. Evident ly the eastern stockholders hear these good things about as quickly as the local fellows. Yesterday it took Ihir- lE -SSNSh uOlldTS JO own one snare or Calumet & Pittsburg. and if present showing continues in the crosscut the close of the week should see still bet ter things.
 The getting of ore in the Briggs shaft adds confidence to the entire lower district. Especially does the appearance of ore in the Briggs shaft make Warren and American ground stronger. There Is a well founded belief that the old Calumet & Cochise shaft, which was abandoned by the old company for lack of funds, and which has since been acquired by the War ren company, will soon be in commis- sion again.
 Drill holes at present being put down on American ground is certain fy the forerunner of development work on a larger scale in that vicinity. And if reports from the east are worthy of belief. negotiations are all ready underway for a consolidation of American and Saginaw ground.
 Tom Cole has always pinned his faith to Calumet & Pittsburg. It might be called his favorite, and from present indications this Bonanza Cir cle company can also be depended on Iio deliver the goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
GARCIA IS RELEASED.
Mining Agent at Chihuahua Cannot
 Be Held Responsible.

The sensational case of the arrest and imprisonment of Lorenzo Arrella- no, ex-state treasurer, and Alberto V. Garcia, examining agent, and there fore a federal official. took new turn last week in the shape of the release of the latter, although both had been arrested with Juan Romo on the order of Jurge Camacho of the federal district. The cause of the de- partment of fomento's investigation was alleged irregularities concerning a mining location called "E Golfo' in the famous Sta. Eulalia mining dis trict.
 As the story in this sensational case goes, ST. Garcia, who was mining agent at the time of the Fl Golfo Announcement, was released because the statute of limitations had run and he could no longer be held legally re- sponsible It appears that the law provides that no official can be held responsible for anything in his office after he has been out of office over one year, which was the case with Sr Garcia. Also. as the story goes St. Garcia was within the laws as re- gards the proceedings in regard to the Fl Golfo claim so far as his off cial acts therein were concerned.
 There has been talk on the streets all week that Sr Arellano would be released soon.-Chihuahua Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
OLD DOMINION MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Old De- minicn company, the holding com pany that owns the controlling stock ing company, of New Jersey. and tn. United Globe, was held January 31 of the Old Dominion Mining & Smelt- previous, for besides reducing it's floating indebtedness s10O,000 it has in Portland, Maine. Routine busi- ness was transacted. Of the 2S0,521 shares outstanding 254,6 were rep. resented by proxy and in person.
 The following officers were elected: James Douglas, president; Charles S. Smith, vice president; c. H, Altmiller, secretary and treasurer; William NJ. Bradley, clerk. The same officers held office last year.
 The board of directors was re-eIect. ed as follows: James Douglas, Cleve. land H. Dodge, Charles S. Smith. J. Waldo Smith, Maxwell Woodruff, c. c. Lund.
 The balance sheet. which is issued under date of January 15 1906, shows that during 1905 shares of the Old Dominion Mining & Smelting compa, Dominion Company of Maine, which accounts for the increase in capitali. zation to s7,O13,050.
 The cash and accounts receivable item has decreased from s612,S70 t. $539, ,292, a loss of S73,576. But the profit and loss account has changed from s40,030 to $16,192, while the floating indebtedness has decreased from s3OO,0OO in 1904 to s2OO,O00 in 1905.
 The figures as a whole show that the company is in a much better con. dition at the present time than 1t was at a corresponding period the year also paid dividend from its cash on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, MIchisan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
New York Cotton Letter. Special to Reyiew.)

New York, Feb. 15.-It was a small, dull market without any special tend ency, the close being the same as that of yesterday. Liverpool cables were slightly lower. and this tended to give us an easier opening, and for a time ii seemed as though there would be a further decline. but at the low point some large orders came from the bull party. This not only checked the Ge- cline, but advanced the price quite sharply, but just before the close there was some further profit-taking sales which put prices down about five points from the highest
 The South reports good demand, with offerings light. Spots were un- changed to 1-16c higher.
 We consider cotton a purchase on all weak spots around the present lev ei of prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
SHANNON,

Boston, Feb. 13.-At a meting of the directors of the Shannon Copper Com pany held this week, Mir. W. J. Palmer was elected president to succeed Geo. c. Gill. MT. Palmer is starting i'm mediately for the mines. He has been with the company during it's various periods of development, and is thoroughly familiar with all of it's details. Having no other interest he will devote his entire time to the affairs of the shannon Company.
 In the interest of the stockholders in general, two engineers of high standing are about to begin an exam inatien of the company's mines, in crder to give the officials the full benefit of their knowledge and ex- perience Considerable investigation is also being made into different methods of concentration of that class Of ores which are now being found al the Shannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
SlGINAW CONSOLIDATION IS THE LATEST MOVE
NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED VET + BUT GENERALLY BELIEVED.
Calumet & Pitts5urg Continues to Ad- vance or Account Of Ore 5ody. Warren Is Also Active and Eagerly Sought Atter-Market Was Good One.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

BiSbee. FeD. To.
 The market took on considerable strength today and demand for all stocks were good. Should present de yelopments of the Calumet & Pitts burg continue, and that of Junction, we see no reason why these two stocks should not take on a healthy advance. It will pay you to watch these two properties closely.
 There has been much said lately regarding the consolidation of the American and the Saginaw. We were informed of this some time ago, but it can not be confirmed, and up to the present you will have odraw your own conclusion. The Saginaw sent out some circulars to their stockhold- CTS to the effect that the Saginaw was about to consolidate with the American or issue more stock, and for the stockholders to send a draft for the pro rata of their holdings, should they consolidate they would return the drafts to the different stockhold- CTS. Today there was quite a num- Der of these drafts returned, conse- Quently the consolidation must have gone through. Just what pro rata of the American we must give to get Saginaw, we can not as yet tell. We will try and keep you posted.