davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

nation would create, If he should con- sent to run again, would instantly sub ordinate every other political question and become the paramount issue of the campaign of 1908.
 Nor would it be possible to present this issue to the America npeople un- der conditions that would more sharp ly and clearly define its vital char acter. The personality of General Grant gave to his third term aspira- tions far less dangerous import than the peculiarly dominating nature of MT. Roosevelt would attach to his can didacy Grant, too, was open and above board in the endeavor to further his ambition, whereas Roosevelt can only take nomination as Caesar took his crown.
 Grant as President recognized the constitutional limitations of the exc cutiye arm of the Government, and at tempted no encroachments upon those fields reserved exclusively for the leg. islatiye and judicial branches. The career of Roosevelt in the presidential office, on the other hand, has been marked by numerous and steadily mul tiplying instances of usurpation of powers not granted the executive by the Constitution and never assumed by any of his predecessors in the White House Enumeration of these is unnecessary as they will readily suggest themselves to any reader at all familiar with American public af- fairs.
 Confronted with this emergency, SC obviously possibility of 1908, MT Bryan has characteristically given frank expression to his own views to the friends with whom he can talk with freedom. He is not yet formally a candidate for the Democratic nom. nation, bur he des not pretend to shut his eyes to the fact that conditions are likely to take such shape that he will again carry the Democratic ban ner. In the event, he has said in priv. ate conversation, he will accompany his acceptance, as he did in 1896 and as Judge Parker did in 1904, by sol emn pledge that he will not be can didate for a second term.
 Can anyone doubt what would be the paramount issue in 1908 under these circumstances? Bryan-Roosevelt. 4 pledge against a second term-a grap- pie for third. Caesarism would not be an idle cry and the American people would be called upon to decide, first of all and above everything, whether they are ready to abandon that un- written law that heretofore has been sacrediy observed as anything in the formal covenants of the Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Iestimated. The Mulatos property over in Sonora has been sufficiently developed to prove it 10 be an enor- nous body of medium grade ore which can be economically treated owing to exceptional facilities in the way of splendid water power, ability to quar- " the ore, esc. An investigation of the zone lying north of Cieneguita and Tarachi in Sonora which has been con- ducted during the past five months, has developed a number of excep- tioraily fine gold-silver and gold-sil- ver-copper veins scanning that territo- ry, to say nothing of the probability of the rediscoyery of two antigua mines which are reported to nave yielded greath wealth prior to 1920. This particular vicinity is surrounded by large veins of high grade ore and there is every reason to anticipate great profit from the operation of the mines in that section.
 The Trinidad silver mine, whicn is recognized as embracing one of the largest and richest ore bodies in Sono- ra, is being cleaned out and prepared for operation by E. H. George. the su- perintendent, who has been there in charge of the miae for several years. At an early date it is intended to eluip this property thoroughly and in in- augurate extensive operations.
 As to the reduction plants of the company" sai1 Mr. Wiley, 'the 300 ton concentrator at Navidad mill will soon be completed. The Refugio mill of 20 stamps at Ocampo is in opera tion. At. Sta. Eduwiges 20 stamps will son be in operation.
 ''To one as familiar with the Greene Gold Silver properties as I am, I can say that the probabilities for the fu- ture profitable operation of the same suggest stupendous results. The de- velopment work is progressing so rapidly that it can only be a short time when the tide will turn and large revenues will be coming in.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until Saturday, October 20, 1906, at s o'clock p. m., to be then opened for the sale and delivery at Bisbee, Co, chise Co., Arizona, to the City of Bis bee, of 5000 feet of medium weight, double web, ? 1-2 inch cotton fire hose fitted with Anderson couplings.
 Proposals must be in sealed enve- lope endorsed Proposals for Fire Iose", and be accompanied by 9 sam iple and a certified check for ten per Icent of amount bid
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
GENERAL WILEY MAKES EXPERT
 EXAMINATION
Spends Two Years lnvestigat- ing the Properties of the Greene GoId-Silyer Co. in Chihuahua, Mexico.
Chihuahua Enterprise)

Gen. H. I. Wiley, the well known mining engineer of New York, after nearly two years of arduous labors in the examination of the numerous mines of the Green Gold-Silver Co. and Its concessions in this state and So- nora, is going east to make his first report to President Greene and the company. Gen. Wiley spent a few days in the city. The General is well known in mining circles, having been chief engineer of the State Geo logist of California from 1888 to 1892, and his work in that field is still stand ard.
 When asked about the progress of the Greene Gold-Silver Co.,, Gen. Wiley gave the following synopsis of the Co.'S operations since November, 1904 :. The wagon road from Temosachic, the western terminus of the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad, is now within five kilometers of the town of Ocampo, there remaining to be completed in that distance only a few heavy cuts. When 1 came in over this road found it in most excellent condition,
 
 during the past two months. The work at the various mines has been ser iously hampered by the unprecedented rains had during the last two rainy seasons. This cause is responsible for any delays in the operations of de. velopment which has made 1t almost impossible to retain labor. Hundreds of men taken out to the mines and road remained hardly long enough to pay their transportation. Therefore if col. Greene has predicted any given results within any specific time which have not been realized he can not in any respect be held responsible there for.
 The development of all the min ing properties is progressing in ar eminentily satisfactory manner as re gards results both present and pros pective.
 '.The Navidad. Ocampo group, Sta Brigida. San Jose and properties 1T the vicinity of Santa Brigada are al proving to possess larger ore bodies ol higher grad, than was anticipated ol
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

City Clerk of said City until Thurs day, September 27, 1906, at g o'clock p. m., to be then opened, and must be in a sealed envelope endorsed Pro pcsal for Purchase of Sewer Bonds of the City of Bisbee, Arizona"
 Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of ar ount bid.
 The City reserves the right to reject any or ali bids
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

DOUGLAS, Sept. 14.-(Special.)-
 By the accidental discharge of a pis' tol early this morning Mrs. J. E. Gold ing. who resides at Eighteenth and C, was wounded.
 Mir Golding stated this morning that when he left the house some of the children had an old pistol in which there were no cartridges and he did not take it away from them. He sug gests that probably the children found cartridge about the house and put it into the pistol.
 Soon after MT. Golding left the house some of the neighbors saw hi. children in the brush near the house
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Car anea Eastern Mining Company will be held at the Copper Queen ho- tel, Bisbee, Cochise Co.,, Arizona, on the third Tuesday in September, 1906, fer the purpose of elecring board of directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. CANANEA EASTERN MINING co.
 E. P. DRAPER,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

with the pistol and informed Mrs. Golding. She went to where the child ren were and took the pistol away from them. On her return to the house she carried the pistol in her right hand. Evidently she touched the trig- ger and the gun was discharged, the ball striking her right leg about five inches above the knee and going out four inches below.
 Tfe wound was only in the flesh and is not regarded as a very serious one and it is expected that Mrs. Gold ing will soon recover from its effect.
 Dr. Armstrong was called and dressed the wound.
 It is quite likely that this was g case of didn't know it was loaded"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

There has been nothing like it since the King sat on the rocky brow which looks OCT the sea-born Salamis and counted his galleys below.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nua. stockholders meeting of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Since the defeat of the South Caro- lima liquar law, the conversation be- tween the governors of North Carolina and South Carolina is likely to again become animated
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
Population
 1910 100000
Population 1910
 100000
El Paso, Texas

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
REPORT ON VANDERBILT.
Commission Decides on Rights of
 Bishops in University Managemnt.

Nashville, Tenn, December 5-The commission appointed by the last general conference of the M. F.. church south to investigate and report on relations be- tween the church and Vanderbilt univer- sity and the charter rights of the church with bishops ass smembers of the board of trustees of the university made pub lie it's conclusions tonight.
 The commission holds that under the statutes of Tennessee the power to elect the trustees rests alone with the gen. eral conference the bishops, of course. being eligible. The committee holds that should the general conference faii to elect. the board itself is competent to fill vacancies in it's membership, bshops again being declared eligible. Further the committee finds that the bishops do sustain the rights of visitors to the Van derbilt university but This does not en- title them to intefere with the internal management of the institution, so long as the board of trustees does not violate the laws of tn. state or the charter granted to the institution by the state or the pur- pose of the settlers of the trust. But they do have the right of inspection and of general supervision in the sense of compelling the execution of the trust even as to it's internal management or policy in the spirit of Its settlement ana so as to insure the observance Of the charter. the conditions of specific gifts and statutes of the state."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
oLNEY ISSUES STATEMENT.
Appeals to Policyholders of New York
 Life to Vote.

New York, December 5.-Thea following statement was issued today by Richard Olney, chairman of the international pol icyholders' committed:
 'The right to vote for the boards Of dl- rectors in the New York Life and the Mutual Life Insurance companies ex- pires on the 18th. A large proportion of the entire vote remains to be cast, and the success of the policyholders cam paign depends on the vote not yet cast. We appeal to the policyholders to vote both in their own interests and as mat ter of public duty. The issue is not to be mistaken. It is between condonng the proven past of the administration of the two companies and condemning such mal- ediction between re-electing traitors and delinquents, and putting in their places trustees whose record thus far is unim- peached, which is the best possible guar anty that they will administer the trust committed to them.
 "The New York legislature offers yod the opportunity by one and the same stroke both to safeguard your own pe- cuniarwinterest and to prove to the world that official probity and trustworthyness are as much prized and counted on in America as they can be anywhere. The opportunity thus offered may not return again, and not to avail of it is both un- wise and unpatriotic."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
WILLIAM J. BREWTON
 DIES AT MERIDIAN
Man for Whom Escambia's County Seat Was Named Is Survived
 By Seven Children.

Brewton, December 6-(Special )-Wil- liam J. Brewton, one of the pioneer citi- zens of Brewton, and the man after whom the city was named, died at Meridian, Miss, last Sunday in the 75th year of his age MT. Brewton was native of Georgia, removing when a child with his father, Emanuel Brewton, to what Is now known as East Brewton, where he lived for a number of years, afterwards residS ing in Conecuh county for several years, returning to Brewton for a few years, thence removing to Biloxi and Moss Point, Miss, his home at the time of his death.
 Mir. Brewton was married in early man hood to Miss Sarah Weaver, who sur wives him. There are also surviving him J seven children. mostly citizens of this vicinity. At time during his resi- dence in Escambia county MT Brewton owned large business interests and was one of the largest timber manufacturers in the country. His remains were in tered at Lucedale, Miss the home of his son, Dr. Wm. B. Brewton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
CONFERENCE BEGINS
 WORK AT EUFAULA
BISHOP DUNCAN IS PRESIDING AT SESSIONS OF ALABAMA BODY. NEARLY THREE HUNDRED VlS- ITORS ALREADY IN THE CITY.

Eufaula, December .-(Specal.)-The Alabama conference of the M. E. church. south, convened here this morning at 9 o'clock and is just getting down to busi- ness. Nearly three hundred delegates have already arrived
 Last nights programme was taken up by the historical society, which was full of interest. The roll shows one of the largest attendances for years and the citizens have made ample provision for their welfare There is a large number present to stand examination for their respective classes before the committee
 Bishop Duncan, president of the confer ence, opened the sessions, which will con- tnues until next week. Delegates are still arriving on every train and much enthusiasm is apparent. The historical so- ciety held it's second annual session las. night presided over by Vice Presluent C.. H. Motley in the absence of the president, Dr. J. A. Rice. The conference proper was opened today at a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
PREPARING LISTS
 FOR THE TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD IN
 VARIOUS COUNTIES OF THE STATE FROM JANUARY 7 TO g, BY COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Montgomery, December 5.-(Special)-
 Secretary w. F. Feagin of the board of
 examiners, is getting out this week the
 lists of questions for the teachers exami-
 nations to be held in the various counties
 January to g. under the instructions of
 the county superintendents. The lists are
 divided as follows
 Monday morning, preliminary questions,
 agriculture, reading; afternoon, orthog-
 raphy, physiology and geography Appli-
 cants for life certificates must begin and finish Monday.
 Tuesday morning, arithmetic, English grammar; afternoon, United States and
 Alabama history
 Wednesday morning, preliminary ques- tions for those holding second grade cer- tificates), algebra, geometry; afternoon, school laws, theory and practics, prysics. Teachers who hold unexpired third grade certificates, or such as expire Ia
 January, may apply for second grade by surrenderng certificate and taking exami-
 nation on agriculture, second grade geog- raphy and grammar, arithemtic, United States and Alabama history This re- lieves such applicants from penmanship, reading, physiology and orthography. Teachers holding second grade certiti- cates may surrender same and take the examination for first grade by being ex- amined on geometry, algebra, theory and practice, school laws, physics and agri- culture. If the second grade certificate was issued at the January, 1905, examina- tions. or since that time, the applicant will also be exampt from the examination on agriculture.
 Along with the papers sent out by MT. Feagn are full instructions as to what should be done and how the papers should be guarded. It is very important that
 the questions do not get out until the day of the examinations as they might be used in cheating and defeat the efforts of the laws to have well equppe~- teach CTS to do the work. There is an nsistance upon the part of the state officers that the science of agriculture be taught in all the schools and the new teachers arc being drilled carefully along this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Root Behind Action.

Washington, December 5.-lnquiry today disclosed the fact that the legal proceed ings to be taken in San Francisco by the United States district attorney in the matter of admission of Japanese to the public schools of that city without d!s- elimination were inspired by Secretary Root, who expressed the opinion that It would be the one way of effectively dis posing of the controversy. That the Presidents views on the subject mel Wlth the hearty approval of the Japanese gov ernment was made evident today when Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador said that he had personally thanked the President for what he had said. A rumor that a new treaty between the United States and Japan was to be negotiated designed to remedy any defects Tn the one now in force was set at rest today when both Viscount Aok and Secretary Root unequivocally denied that such thing ever was considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
THE HOUS E.

Washington, December 5.-The House today. waiting on the report of appropria- ton bills, began it's Legislative grind by passing three measures: Incorporating the national German American alliance: authorizing the Secretary of the Treas ury to duplicate gold certificates in lieu of ones lost or destroyed. and the bill amending the national banking laws per hitting national banking associations to make loans on real estate as security and limiting the amount of such loans. The banking bill has been one of the west s favorite measures, and leaders in the House from that section lined up gen erally in favor ef the Legislation which
 it was asserted would go far toward popularzing the national banks. The op- ponents of the bill. democrats and re- publicans. insisted that real estate was not a proper security for a loan, even though a limit was placed on the loan. The advocates of the mea sure were too strong. as the bill was passed two to one. The House adjourned at 255 o'clock un- til noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Test Case Will Be Made.

San Francisco December 5.-tnder direct orders from Washington, the rep resentatives of the department of justice in California have been instructed 10 be- gin an action in the courts to test the legality of the state statute which pro yides that children of Mongolian descent shall attend separate school.
 When the attention of President Altman was called to that portion of the Presi- dents message, made public yesterday, he said that the utterances of the Presi- dent on the Japanese question would nave no effect on the action of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Cotton Crop Estimate.

Washington, December 5.-It is an nounced at the department of agricul- tlre that the quantitative estimate of this seasons cotton crop will be issued on Tuesday, December II, at 2 o'clock D. m., instead of on Monday, as here tofore announced. The bureau of the census has decided not to publish their report of the amount of cotton ginned up to December 1 until Mon dayy the 10th instant, at 2 p. m., and the bureau of statistics of the agricul. tural department desires to consider the information contained in the cen. sus report in connection with informa. tion derived from other sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
EXPLAINS WORDS
 TO CAL|FORN|ANS Presidents Japanese Views Are
 Not Offensive ROOT BEHIND THE CASES Thinks Test In Courts Is Only Means of Altering Status of the Japan
 csc Pupils In the Pub
 lie Schools.

Washington, December 5.-The Califor- mia delegation in Congress has received
 what they consider sufficient assurance that the President did not desire to be understood as saying in the Japanese sec tion of his message that he would use the military force of the United States Tn forcing Japanese into the California schools in which white children are taught It is said to have been his pur- pose to convey the idea that he would use the military to protect the Japanese against mob violence. Californians take no offense at this interpretation of the message and agree that the chief eecutlVe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
SPECIAL M SAGE.
President Wants Unworthy Army Off,
 cers Dismissed.

Washington, December 5.-The President today sent a special message to Congress urging Legislation, giving the legislative authorities, upon his own initiative and re sponsiblity, to dismiss any officer whom he thinks unworthy to remain in the service The law at present provides that in time of peace. no officer shall be dismissed except in pursuance of a courtmartial or in mitigation thereof. This provision the President wants re- pealed.
 In Illustrating the necessity for the leg isaton desired, the President cites the case of naval officer, whose name is not given but who was accused of in decent and disgusting behavior" He was convicted, but the court, to his surprise, the President says, did not sentence him to dismissal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
American Party Visits Diaz.

Mexico City December 5.-Today the party of capitalists led by A. E. Still well, president of the Kansas City, Mex ico and Orient railroad, called on Vice. President Foreel and Governor Landa ir Eavondan. Later they were received by President Diaz. Tomorrow morning the entire party will take a trip over the valley of Mexico. The party will leave for home tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
THE SENATE.

Washington, December 5.-The brief ses- sion of the Senate today resulted in the introduction of many bills, resolutions, petitions and memorials, and the receipt of a number of communications from the executive department. Senator Foraker's s insistence that immediate action be taken on pending resolutions for information regarding the discharge of negro soldiers of the Twenty-hfth infantry, developed discussion, but resulted in postponing ac- ton in the matter until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Would Honor Walter Reed.

Washington. December 5.-The President has sent to Congress papers relating to the Walter Reed Memorial association. with a recommendation that action be taken toward furthering the plans of the organization. The President says Major Reeds part in the, experiments, which resulted in teaching us how to cope with yellow fever was such as to render mankind his debtors and this na- tion should in some proper fashion bear witness to this fact"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Methodist Minister Dismissed.

Columbia, s. C., December 1.-The Rev. c. w. Creighton has been dis missed from the South Carolina con- ference and expelled from the Method ist ministry. The trial lasted sixty three hours. He has appealed to the general conference. He is editor of the Christian Appeal at Greenwood, and has made repeated charges of poli- tics and ring rule in the conference, also alleging that the presiding elders were selfseeking. The charge against him was "falsehood and islander"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-06
Will Build New Pipe Line.

Tulsa, l. T., December 5.-Robert Gal braith, owner of the Glenn oil pool. to- day announced that he had financed the mid-continent and Port Arthur Pipe Line and Refining company. for s2o.OoooOo with English avd New York capital for the purpose of building pipe line from Glen1 Pool to PArt Arthur. Construction of the line will begin within six months.