davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Toltec club last night, he evinced nc surprise whatever. It has been known for some time that Capt. Leahv has been slated to succeed Major Llewcllyn in the event that the latter s resigna- tion was accepted by President Roose- welt.
 In speaking of the land fraud cases in which he is counsel for the Phelps Dodge people, Judge Franklin said:
 'l will leave tomorrow for Santa Fe, where the cases are now pending, to meet my co-counsel, Judge Hawkins. We will move the court to quash the indictment and confidently expect if to be done, as there is no ineriminatina evidence against our clients" !"
 '1 believe that McHarg, who has been special agent for the government in these cases, will be removed entirely from all connection with them. He has violated all ethics of the legal fratern- ity and is disgrace to the profession.
 In regard to the statement that Mn. Hoyt will further investigate Major Llewellyn, l have nothing to say, eE- cept that there has been ,no charge against him in open court. The charges against him were made to inc depart- ment in Washington, and know noth- ing of their nature.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
SUPERIOR MINE
 NOT ID OPERATE
 FOR SOME TIME
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO WAIT lUN- TIL CONDITIONS BECOME
 MORE SETTLED

Active operations will not be resumed at the Lake Superior & Arizona Winning companys. property until the copper and money market situations have righted themselves, says the Calumet, Mich. News. That much has been de- cided upon by the directors.
 Operations have been held up some what durin gthe past few mon ths ow- ing to the lack of oil at the property and the flooding of the shaft with water. The scarcity of oil was due to the inability of the railroad com panies to ship it to the property, and the company has been up against more or less ever since the property was first opened.
 When Superintendent Hoat, at pres ent in charge, took the properly over, it is said, there was an abundanse of wa ter in the workings. Superintendent Hoar set about pumping this out in a systematic way, and about two months ago everything was in readiness to re- new development operations. Then came the slump in the market, the tightness of money followed, and the directors were unable to secure all of the assessment levied.
 These conditions, and the knowledge that they still exist coupled with the fact that labor is as high at preesnt as it ever has been, have been instrumen- tai in the directors decision not to con- tinue operations until some time next spring, when conditions warrant the reopening of the property.
 The action of the directors of the company at meeting held in Calumet Saturday last was tantamount to a decision to close dIwn the property temporarily. Of coutse, it must not be forgotten that actiye operations have not been in progress at the property for several months past, the dealing with the water question being the main work done.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Keegan's s

Keegan's Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Judge Fall Talks

When the Washington dispatch print ed above was read to Attorney Gener- al A. B. Fall of New Mexico, last night, he said:
 "When you asked me last night about the reported appointment of Captain Leahy to succeed me as attorney gen eral of New Mexico, I knew that he was to be appointed to succeed Llewel- lyn.. but l was not in a position to make the matter public.
 "Llewellyn is to be appointed to something else, and there will be no further investigation of his affairs. The general complaints made to the depart ment of justice have already been in vestigated.
 "Mr. Hoyt, the solicitor general named in your telegram, is simply going to New Mexico to investigate matters generally and not particularly. He will investigate MT. McHarg and the land fraud charges, in connection with the special agents of the government who have been in Santa Fe."
 Asked if Special Attorney McHarg would be removed, Judge Fall replied: "I do not know of my own knowledge that Mr. McHarg will be returned to Washington, but he will leave New Mexico, and will probably leave in a short time v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wa, enen will call on you and give you 6rst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Sewing machines for rent at I D McNeil's Furniture store, opposite tb. Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
NEW J. $. ATTY. !. FOR NEW MEXICO
CAPTAIN DAVE I.EAHY APPOINT, ED BY PRESIDENT TO SUCCEED
 MAJOR LLEWELLYN

President Roosevelt Saturday accept ed the resignation of w. H. II. Llewel- lyn as United States district attorney for New Mexico, and filed the vacancy by the appointment of Captain David Leahy.
 Major Llewellyn will be assigned to special work in the department of jus tice. Morgan Llewellyn, son of Major w. H. H. Llewellyn, will resign as sur veyor general of New Mexico about the first of the year to enter the law office of his father.
 Solicitor General Hoyt has left for New Mexico, where he will investigate the charges that have been filed with the department of justice against Unit ed States Attorney Llewellyn. He will also look into the pending land fraud cases in that territory and make a full report to the president.
 Of these developments the Fl Paso Times says:
 That no further investigation will be made into the affairs of District Attorney w. H. H. Llewellyn, but that Solicitor General Hoyt will investigate the land fraud charges in the territory of New Mexico, and that Special Agent McHarg will not remain very much longer in Santa Fe, is the statement of Attorney General A. B. Fall.
 The attorney general will confer this week with Governor Curry, and some definite action will be taken on the res ignation of Judge Fall at that time. It is reliably reported that District At torney Frank Clancy will be rendered the office of attorney general for the territory.
 Judge John Franklin, counsel for the Phelps Dodge interests, is authority for the statement that President Roosevelt cannot afford to keep in New Mexico Special Agent McHarg and his assist ants, whose actions, he says, have been violations of all known ethics of the legal fraternity. They will be removed according to the Phelps-Dodge counsel.
 Motion will be made this week in Santa Fe for the quashing of the in- dictments returned against the Phelps Dodge people, and Judge Franklin will join his partner, Judge w. A. Hawkins there. He is confident that the charges will be dismissed when the motion to quash is made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Fall to Meet Curry

Attorney General Fall will meet Gov ernor Curry in Santa Fe for confer ence about his resignation as the head of the legal department of the terri tory, on Wednesday of this week. He has received telegram from the gov ernor requesting the attorney general to meet him on the 27th, and will prob ably leave Santa Fe to be there at that time.
 "The attorney generalship will be settled at that time," declared Judge Fall. 'No definite action has been taken, nor will there be anything done until I see Governor Curry.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Overshirts and mems gloves. Sam Keo's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Van Wagenen makes a speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

We frame pictures. Naquin & O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Sam Kee's for underwear and sboo,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Will It Be Clancy?

While Judge Fall declined to be quoted on his probable successor as at torney general, it is learned from a reliable source that the office of attor- ney general for New Mexico will be rendered Hon. Frank Clancy.
 MT. Clancy is now district attorney of Bernalillo county, New Mexico, and has reputation as being one of the ablest members of the New Mexico bar. It is probable, according to the report, that he will be offered the po- sition after the conference between the governor and the present attorney gen eral.
 Judge Franklin on Frauds
 When the Washington dispatch was shown to Judge John Franklin at the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

The postmaster Of Gaseonade. NJ, DanIei A. Rugh, says of De Wits K;S ney and Bladder Pills: "I am doi0r so well, and improving so fast in bealt that I cannot say too much for voa Kidney and Bladder Pills. I feel a. new man." De Wits Kidney a~s Bladder Pills are sold by Hanna s D,na Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27
Thanksgivitg Dance

The Fraternal Brdherhood will give Thanksgiving dane at Maurel hall on the evening of Thursday, November 2s. Best of music and good time assured for all. Everybody invited. Admission, gentlemen, $1; ladies free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores-thoroughly cleanses-and is healing and soothing Good for piles. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-27

Anyone wishing to purchase a Nav aio blanket or rug, call at 475 N. Hill street, Bailey block. Finest collection ever brought to the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

enjoying too much, feeling too deeply
can depress the normal activity Of th'
body just as much asa blow on sh'
head or draught Of poison. WI
have merely to conceive that in thii
depressed state the poison production
is stimulated or the process Of poison
destruction Is lowered. II We are
quite well, thoroughly sound, we
should not be depressed. The per-
ieCtly healthy animal has no worries.
The remedy, then, Is simple. II
has already been indicated. Regret
fully II Is 50 simple that very few
will take the time or trouble to
apply IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
Helping Town.

Some months ago there was told
the story Of how a young editor al
jamestown, a little town in Cloud
county, had brought the businessmen
Of his town together and had united
them in working for the good Of the
community, commercially, socially,
and 10 every other wayi how little
informal meetings-with q lunch
sttachmeut-wers held from time to
time-at which the knockers were
squelched or turned into boosters,
and plans were devised to further the
Interests Of the town.
These meetings are called ',gab-
iestsn BY the editor who originated
them. Harmony and good win among
theresidents Of the town are promoted
BY them, and the good win Of The ooun-
Try people e cultivated. Not only
are such things a. public Improve
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
DIetz pefIed The rOwn.

Chippewa Falls, May 27.-John Dietz
Of Cameron Dam and his son Clarence
went to Winter Saturday unarmed and
announced that they wanted to pur-
chase supplies and see the world from
which they had been separated for
two years. They remained IN Winter
for two hours and said they would
make frequent visits hereafter. They
talked freely with citizens and mem
bers Of sheriffs posse organized to
capture Deitz who maintained that he
was sane and had plenty Of rifles and
ammunition at home for the protection
of himself and family. Dietz has held
Cameron Dam in the Thorn Apple riv-
er for two years against various lum.
Der companies and state officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

"School Of Matrimony," is the tern
applied by the Kansas City Journa
to tie Kansas State Agricultural
College, in the way Of q high com
pliment. II addition to the require
ments Of other colleges and UNIVERSE
ties this school requires young women
to take a four years course in cook
Ing, sewing and similar domestic
arts. This school was one Of the
pioneers in this line, and for more
than twenty years has been supplying
teachers to manual training schools
and other institutions teaching do
nestle science. We quote from the
journal: ut has developed into a
great and splendid matrimonial
bureau, while girls are trained in the
arts Of housekeeping with a view to
making them better wives. The
record SO proudly pointed to by the
authorities Of this Kansas institution
shows that there are more women
graduates Of the Kansas Agricultural
College married than women gradu-
ates Of any other college or university
Of the United States. The figures
given out are as follows: Kansas
State Agricultural College, 5l.6;
vassar College, S6.1; Kansas Univer-
sity, Sl.S; Minnesota University, 24.5;
Cornell, Syracuse and Wesleyan, ST.
Nebraska University, 24.S, Boston
University, 22.2; Wellesley and Smith
Colleges, 1874; Radcliffe. 1875. Bryn
Mawr, 1872; Barnard, 1914; Leland
Stanford, or; Chicago University,
car
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
DIR. CAMPBELL MODERATOR.
United Presbyterian General Assem-.
bly, Completes oruanlzatlon--Dr.
Wallace In oafIce a. Years.

Denver. Col, May 24.--Appoint
ment Of standing committees Of the
United Presbyterian general assem-
bly, were announced at the morning
session Thursday by Rev. W. T,
Campbell, Of Monmouth, ILL.,, who
was unanimously elected moderator
for the ensuing year Wednesday. or
ganlzation was completed by re-elec-
ton Of DR.. David f. McGiIl Of Ale
gheny, Pa, as principal clerk and Of
DR.. A. @. Wallace Of Sewickley, Pa,
as second clerk. Dr.. Wallace was
present at the organization Of the
United Presbyterian church by the
union Of the associate and associate
reformed Presbyterian churches In
1858 and has held his present office
in the assembly Il years. The re-
port of the second clerk shows that
the church now has 1895 ministers,
1854 congregations, 1le,674 members
and 1885 members Of young PEG
Piles societies in this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
AT GETTYSBURG
Field Of Battle IL Forever
ConSecrated to the High
est Ideals Of Amer
lean Valor.

GEE Naples and del" wrote an en-
- thusiast and gave a new vogue
to q moribund old world city By
q sentsntious saying. But to the
American whose soul IL alive TO patri-
ctic emotion. more fitting exhorta-
ton would Be. zee Gettysburg and
Evol And 90 seeing. live 70 DO conse-
Grated anew 10 American ideals. Real
ise and drink IN from that historic
fount the immortal lesson OF what
they did here" that the nation might
nvO-a grand object lesson, made
manifest 90 that be that runs may
read By its 600 monuments and tab
lets dedicated there to American val.
or. A thrilling page II is that may
Be Rad IN these silent yet speaking
symbols which mark the various posi-.
lions held BY the $40 organizations
that nercely contsnded for victory
during those fervid July days Of 'eS.
And punctuating the long lines Of mar
BILE and granite memorials that thickly
strew the picturesquely diversified
nsld imposingly stand out the colossal
bronze images Of the leading generals
IN the commanding stations each 90
oupied. or whero they fen wounded or
dead. while directing their hosts
While here and there d0tting TIE eio-
vationa whence Ne batteries bolched
out their terrible shots and shen are
grim cannon. N some inHtancos Tie
self sane pieces that ssnt their Wing.
e deaths searching Bgall'a Ems
and Lo1EEtroct's lines stretched
around he town and along Seminary
sidra. q hu,st hen q lfaafs'1 -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
By CraUss Of Heroes

An hour. q flower, q memory, percAanco
tear or two,
These give we from our life to them:
Nation, what gave they youf
What Of the silent partlnss, too solemn
and sad for tears7
What of the homesick signing which
only the night-wind hearst
What Of the waking picket. guarding the
nations Bleep7
What Of the cold and the hunaegf- what
Of the thirst and heatf
What Of the midnight marching, where,
weary, footsore drenched
The pallid weeping morning shows the
enemy tntrenched?
What Of the shrek Of the battles What
Of the after-hours?
on, menl In the name of God, can ~
heal such wounds with nowegsH
LOOK t. your lilies, CoIumbial Stainless
they should b as snow,
To rest on hearts burned white IN battles
furnace glow;
And your roses. red e. the blood that
flowed on fields Of death,
Their fragrance full sweet to stifle the
smell Of battles BREATH
Alasi II our flowers were an that we laid
on each nameless grave
Alasl for ~ and for them and the sac
Fince they gave
But cveF those lowiy hillocis. a. over the
hills Of God,
A glory breaks from the aowor-cups
whitening on the sod,
For they are the pledge Of the promise
What you gave to us we win keep"
me oath Of the nations waking sons to
her sons who are asleep.
-Erances Ten Eyck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
wIII Learn to prsvent ExpIosIons.

Pittsburg, Pa, May s7.-Plans Of
the establishment for one of the most
novel mining schools or experimental
stations In the world are under way
In this city. The station will be I'M
der the control Of the fuel director Of
the United States geological survey
and its purpose will be to prevent ex-
pulosions in coal mines and to minim-
lie the loss Of life in such explosion.
1t Is expected the school will be in op-
Grafton within the next few months.
The loss Of life in coal mines through
out the world recently has been appall-
ing and the proposed station here win
be watched with interest by miners,
mne owners and operators.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
Worry.

A book Of 800 pages has just bee
published, relating wholly to worry
It's object is to prove that worry
simply disease, the result Of ply
steal deterioration. 1t Is what ply
siologists with their disturbing Low,
Of large words call auto-intoxication
What happens, as some very interest
ing Investigations have made clear
appears to be simply this;
Constantly, normally, the body, as
regular part Of Its iunctioning,
secretes poisons, substances which,
in accumulation, may produce dis
eases and death. In the old days,
when cycling Was still form Of re-
creation which a self-respecing person
might pursue, the more observing Of
lite devotees discovered that after q
long, hard ride they were ieverish,
excited, and high pulsed. This was
ascribed to the habit which many had
Of not keeping their mouths shut.
They were thought to have inhaled
poisonous bacteria. We know now
that this was impossible, because the
air Is next to gulltless, 50 far as poison
ors bacteria are concerned. The
fever was simply the result Of over
muscular exertion.
Any form Of oyeractivity, appar-
entity, whether It be muscular, mental
Or emotional, gives rise to an excess
Of these poisons. Under a normal
load the body gets rid Of these in a
good nights sleep. They are, 1t
seems, simply oxidized or excreted in
some way. When they are not, we
are prone to that vague anxiety which
we call worry.
Worry then, (some people think) Is
not a causei 1t lsa symptom, or an
effect. When we worry we are m :
literally diseased. Plenty Of rest,
fresh air, vigorous exercise, healthy
sleep, an hour day in the gymnas-
ium, the unquestionable stimulus Of
change Of air, ora change Of scene,
and the worry disappears. The
poilons are oxidized and eliminated.
II is hard to get rid Of the old view.
Good folks win tell you Of their BUSH
ness anxietIes. their distress Of heart,
the daily troubles Of their troubled
lives, apprehension Of their future
Ilale. remorSs for their sins. the de-
preston that follows unsuccessful
,aort, and these things als for them
10 cause Of their disquietude and M
lhsa Inaway they are. i
Bat the mechanism Of the malady
3 elaar enough. Working TOO much.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30
battled mont oppcsruo.

All the historic landmarks, too, ere
there to-day. Away to the west the
Lutheran seminary. still standing like
sentinel on the outpost, round which
the waves Of battle ragged and spumed
and from the cupola Of which Rey-
nolds and Buford watched Hills adj
vance debouching from the woods on
either side Of the Chambersburg pike;
and, tust beyond, the undulating plain
and McPherson's wood. the scene and
altar Of sacrifice whereon the valient
first corps Of Meade's army unstinted-
" poured out It's libation Of blood. To
the east and south, Cemetery hill and
its prolonged ridge, along which stand
out those never TO be effaced features
Of the landscape the national GENE.
terry, with It's S,675 graves Of union
dead, the clump Of trees or "high wa
ter mark Of the rebellion" whence
Pickett's braves were hurled back in
disaster and death; the bloody an
gle." and the peach orchard, which
season after season renews itself in |
blossom and fruit; the wheat iieId, |
yearly sown TO the same crop, but no |
longer yielding It's harvest Of DEATH:
grim DEVILS Den. Q rocky. wood-tan-
gled maze to-day a. It was and has
ever been since the red Indian and
savage beast sought It for their lair;
the same wooded heights Of Little and
Big Roundtop, partly denuded, yet
with many surviving ancient trees
SCARED and broken and torn BY solid
shot and she'll, or trunks pimpled BY
mimic bullets, but fruitful yet with
leaty life.
Vanished only are the mangled
corpses Of the slain, the rushing col
umns Of struggling fOeman, the blas-
Ing lines, the Crash Of musketry and
lannon's deafening roar, the dying
groans and frantic, swelling cheers.
With all these marvelously preserved
Vestiges Of the battle still defining its
Varying fortunes, and with the graph
10 story Of the guides. very little ex-
1rcise Of the imagination is needed
.ven 10 q stranger, none at all to the /
Eeteran who fought there to recon !
Itruct the scene, and once seen render
to realization wildly impressed for
'ver on the MAD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-30

Emory. Texas. May 27.-sunday
night It was possible to obtain bet
ter idea Of the damage done by Satur.
days storm which passed through
Emory snufflng out four lives and In
juring and Gripping many people,
some Of whom may die. A large num-
Der Of negroes were hurt. It being e.
timated that 30 received wounds and
bruises Of greater OF less severity.
The corn and cotton crops in the
path Of the storm were completely
pulled up.