davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
PROsPECTORS IN
 RUSH FOR ksg GROUND
Much Activity In Denounce- ments Follows Expiration of Greene and Phelps Dodge Concessions.

As indicated as likely last week, there was rush for ground left open on Monday and Tuesday at the expira- tion of the Greene and Phelps-D Dodge exploration concessions, Many of these Announcements were filed at Arizpe, covering ground in the Manza- nals within the jurisdiction of that mineral office However, there were quite few filed in the Cananea of fee, where there was a crowd Mon day and Tuesday and several sharp contests Ground denounced in the Greene concession previous to it's ex Diration covers about 2500 peItenen- cias. while in the Phelps-Dodge con sessions about 1500 pertenencias were taken. Denouncements made by in dividuals following expiration of the concessions cover about 1900 perte- nencias. In the total of something like 5000 pertenencias picked from the Manzanal country there is generally conceded to be a good deal of highly promising ground. The Greene de nouncements in particular cover some excellent formations. carrying copper on the surface and apparently of much extent. Requirement of the ground represents attainment of at least valuable prospects for addition to assets held. The Phelpsp Dodge de nouncements also cover highly favor able ground.
 The Greene announcements practi- caliy cover in all the territory on the west and south end of the Arizpe De yelopment On the east side and north end of the Arizpe Development the Phelps-Dodge Announcements come in. On the outer edges and at corner or two of these have been 6led the individual announcements
 aking up the some 1900 pertenen-
 &H taken. Of the latter how much
 8resents simple desire to get along
 ze the big ones with holdings and
 work on the Arizpe Development
 ound on the strength of merit o. be latter as determined by the find sngs of ta prospectors can only be xurmised advance of careful exami- nation Cf the Greene and Phelps Dodge delouncements, however, it can be sail that their comparative modesty in extent is alone sufficient picked for values found by the corps of engineers experts and prospectors who gave three months hard work to z the task.
 Hine Superintendent James Kirk of
 q Greene returned to the city last
 nday from his trip east. He has
 Ice been engaged gathering the run
 things and conferring with Dr.
 fckette with regard to general plans
 the latter. Dr. Rcketts has been usy acquainting himself with the 1ultitudinous details of the workings of general superintendent of Greene E&ranea and is daily taking strong. Fer hand in the conduct of affairs When he has finished with prelimi. nary steps along the lines above indi. cated he will probably have announce. 1Hent to make as to definite plans for the future that he may have decided EDoD- Meantime things are operating with smoothness and results of alto gether satisfactory character in the pr0duction and reduction divisions.
 On the Central property of Greene Tananea work is going ahead in the several drifts and other workings without change, except TOT tne fact that development is bringing in more and more ore, as is true all over
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

At Cananea-Bisbee they are crowd ing work along with the same yigor that has prevailed at the property from the beginning Four boilers and hoists are now on the ground. The permanent hoist for No. l shaft will be started this evening and that for No shaft will probably be ready to go into commission early in the week. The permanent hoist on No. 3 shaft was set going the first of the week. No. shaft is idle until its hoist is got in commission, which will be dur ing the next week. No. 1 shaft is now down better than 115 feet. No. ? shaft is 125 feet and No. 3, 130 feet. In the latter shaft a change for the better occurred in the ore on the first of the week and that since put on the dump will make an average of better than l per cent. In the other shafts there has been as yet no change in quality but expectation of improvement at most any time would
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

made to have this years reunion the most memorable in our history, and not only from nearby cities, but even from distant points, there win be great delegations. New Orleans is setting great store by it. Baltimore, Wash ington, New York and other points within two or three hundred miles will send nearly their entire membership. while the Elks of Reno. Goldfield, and Tonopah, Nevada, have already made arrangements for three trains to bring them east. and from the Gulf coast specially chartered steamers will bring the Texans and Southern Bills All in all. the outpouring will be the largest ever seen at nat ional convention and those who have not seen reunion can scarcely com prehend what stupendous thing this years will be-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

Attorney J. M Amador, of Juarez. associated with Judge A. B. Fall, of El PasO, attorney for the Thompson interests in Mexico, was in the city last Saturday to organize the Cana nea-Sonora Development company, with J. E Thompson as president. Mir. Amader returned Sunday. He will be back next week to complete the organization. The latter will take over several thousand pertenencias which have been acquired by the Thompson interests to the south, be- ginning with the Torreon at the south end of the Cananea-Bisbee and ex- tending into the Manzanals on the west line of the AriZpe Development. Practically all of this ground has re- gently been surrounded by Greene and Phelps-Dodge announcements. A prospecting camp has been estab- lished on the property by MT. Thomp- son and a thorough examination of the ground started. Later on experts will be brought in to go over the big country which is held and determine from the findings of the prospectors where to begin a development shaft. Diamond drills may first be put on tt e ground Roads being built by the Arizpe Development ani shortly to be commenced by the Ortega will facilf tate entrance to the country and will be connected with roads to be built by the Thompson interests. The American holding company of the So' nora-Cananea Development company will have capitalization of s500,000 and starts with abundant funds in the treasury to carry out plans enter. tained. No stock will be put on the market until the value of holdings is demonstrated, if then
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
OTHER EDDYS ARE JOINING IN
 PETITION
Various Relatives of Founder of Christian Science Church Take Stand With Son to Have an Accounting.

CONCORD, N. H., March 12.-Fred T. Baker, of Epson, N. B., second cousin of Mrs. Eddy and Dr. E. J. Eos ter Eddy, of Waterbury, Vt, Mrs. Ed dy's adopted son, have become addi- tional parties to the plaintiffs as next friends" of Mrs. Eddy to the bill in equity brought to secure an account ing of property against the leaders of the Christian Science Church.
 In joining in the bill in equity Dr. Foster Eddy says in his petition that he has become convinced that Mrs. Eddy is, and for a long time has been incapable of intelligently conducting or receiving and accounting for her business and property. and that the same is being managed wholly by the defendants without giving proper ac- counting thereof"
 Fred w. Baker in his petition says that in September, 1906, he was sent by his employers t1 examine, repair and alter certain carriages of Mrs. Eddy. He made known to Mrs. Eddy his relationship to her, and she treated him cordially, inviting him to remain in the house, which he did one night. She invited him to visit her with his wife and children at any time. Frye, however, told him that he ought not to make the visit.
 During the past three years he wrote to Mrs. Eddy twice, offering to avail himself of the invitation to visit her. but received no reply, and he believes that she was not permitted to see either of the letters. In September, 1905. he said he decided to make an effort to see Mrs. Eddy. and went to Concord to her house, and Frye refus- ed him the privilege of seeing her. He believes, he says in the petition, that Mrs. Eddy is virtually a prisoner in her own house: that she is kept seclud- ed by the defendants, Frye and oth- CTS; and that she is not capable under the present conditions of managing her own business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

On the Central property of Greene Eananea work is going ahead in the several drifts and other workings without change, except Tor tne fact that development is bringing in more and more ore, as is true all over
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
PHILADELPHIA EXPECTS
 GREAT CROWD OF ELKs

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Judge Henry A. Melvin, of Oakland, Califor- nis. Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o. Elks, was in Philadelphia recent ly and noted with pleasure the pro gress made in preparing for the con- vention and reunion of the order, which is to be held in this city dur ing the week beginning July 18th.
 Prior to leaving the convention city Judge Melvin said;
 "A great army of Elks will march on philadelphia in July. In every city 1 have visited, preparations are being
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

in a very effective way, but would never remind anyone of Jerome or Heney. Gene Gauntier, as the daugh- ter of the chairman's opponent pre- sents a picture of pretty school marm in most pleasing manner; DOT trays the part of a fiancee without any mysteries; and in short becomes very popular.
 Among the remainder of the cast, Thos. J. Grady, as Sassafras, the po- litically inclined negro. and Chas. A. peciaI mention.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

appear to be warranted. The No. D shaft of the company is now down seventy-eight feet and the No. IS down seventy feet. In all the shatts except No. sinking Is being crowded as fast as possible. More than eighty men are now employed at the proper ty under Mine Superintendent Wat son and Foreman Trainer. Excellent roads leading to all parts of the prop erty have been completed and every thing is in fine sha
 Contractor Andy Scott returned to Douglas Monday, following inspection road. Mir. Scott stated that excellent progress was being made and that he expected completion of the job would be accomplished in less time than anticipated in the beginning. The road is now about up to the heavy rock work, of which there is a couple of miles. When 1t Is got oyer rapid time will again be made. That part of the road completed is already proving of much assistance to the company. Teams carrying supplies to the Arizpe now go to the end of the road. where transfer is made to burro trains In this way the time con sumed in getting supplies into the camp has been cut from two days to one The company is availing itself of the advantage afforded and in the last two weeks has taken in much ma teriaI that could not previonsly have been economically transported.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

Dowie to Overseer Granger, charging extravagance and gross mismanage- ment by Dowie.
 Voliva called all the Zionists to the tabernacle and denounced Dowie. With the exception of less than 200 of Dowie's former followers, all the in- habitants of Zion City chose Voliva as their future leader and word was sent to Dowie in Mexico that he had been deposed. He immediately started for Chicago and took the controversy to the courts tor settlement
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The New York Central railroad has
advanced the wages of $4,000 OF its
men. - ~. ii.
Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer,
Is seriously i'll at his home In St.
Louis with pneumonia.
Rev. B. L. Holder, Presbyterian
minister, has been assassinated at
Troy, Tenn. His body was found near
the railroad tracks.
An unidentified Italian from San
Francisco killed young woman, IA.
tally stabbed her aunt and then killed
himself at Portland, Ore.
The Spanish fishing steamer Pri.
nero has foundered in a storm off the
coast of Spain. ALI her crew were
lost with the exception of one.
Emperor William has bestowed on
Professor Hugo Muensterberg, pro
fessor of physiology at Harvard uni.
versity, the crown order Of the second
class.
The Cudahy Packing company OF
Chicago has certified to the secretary
of state of Illinois to an increase OF
canital stock from 100000 to s12.
100000.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate that holiday dullness has pre-
vailed to a certain extent, but not as
much as usual, while results Of Christ
mas buying were most satisfactory.
The car shortage problem has had
its influence upon the movement Of
internal commerce during the pas
month, according to statement is
sued by the bureau of statistics of thu
department of commerce and labor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04

for a Third Term, in the face of
the peoples demand, especially
at a time when so many under
takings of the highest impor-
lance have been brought about
and set in motion by, him, and
80 subject them to the danger of
an untried and improved success
sor, to whom public confidence
would be reluctantly extended,
if at all.
Manifestly, the selection of it's
President rests with the people.
The public, alone, is Judge. No
man may say he will not accept.
1t is not the province of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to say he will or
will not be the President. He,
who acts as President. acts sole
ly as a servant of the people,
and when called by them, must
come.
We further hold, that in point
of fact his reelection in 1908
would not constitute third
term. He has been elected to
the presidency but once.@ mas
much. however, as the issue has
been so generally spoken of as a
third term, the league has adopt
ed the title.
We, therefore. in the interest
of public welfare, demand that
Theodore Roosevelt be nominated
for the Presidency and be re-
elected in 1908, and to that end
hereby pledge our support.
Signed, Edward A. H, rner
President; E. C. Hayek, Secre
tary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
ROOSEVELT FOR ANOTHER TERM

the people and this fact alone,
makes him the most potent fact
or in the solution of the present
disturbing conditions. To elimi-
nate this personality-which is
to eliminate that contidence-at
a time when the people, as a
whole, are FESTIVE and trem-
bling with apprehension, is to
invite national disorder.
So closely woven IS this bond
between the President and the
people, that he has become to
them a public necessity, an
essential part Of things in the
social and political fabric.
Therefore, Theodore Roosevelt is
not only the one logical candi-
date for nomination, but mani
testify is the only logical Presi-
dent for the people.
Already has it been demon
strated that the frightened and
vengeful wealth controlling
forces of the country; will re-
sort to any means to defeat his
nomination for a Presidential
Third Term. We, therefore.
must be on the alert and quick
to action if we would save that
which has already been accom-
plished by our illustrious Presi.
! dent.
We are not unmindful of the
fact that Theodore Roosevelt
himself declared IN 1904, that
'under no circumstances woulc
he be a candidate for, or, woulc
he accept another nomination.
We challenge. however, his
right to refuse to accept tn,
Presidency Of the United States
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
We the members of the Roose-

We the members of the Roose-
welt Third Term Nat ion a
League, having at heart the
great social and political prob
lens now confronting the peo-
pie, and in order that the rights
of the masses be protected and
that national harmony be re-
served, deem it imperative that
Theodore Roosevelt be reelected
to the Presidency in 1908.
We have come upon days in
our social and political life, fer
menting with dist1 ust and re-
curing firm control.
We view with alarm the evils
already grown from the abuse of
corporate power and see in these
evils a fertile field for dema-
gogue, from which might readi-
ly spring a political and social
revolution, and believe that
nothing short of temperate and
prayerful solicitude, on the part
of the people will hold our poll
tical and social structure intact.
To the people irrespective of
party lines is due the credit that
their President. today, is Theo-
dore Roosevelt. A new era of
real freedom and vitality in our
institutions of government and
politics was demanded, and they
wisely saw in him a means te
attain it.
So valiantly and wholeheart,
eddy has this man reflected thu
wishes of the people, that hi
personality has entered into ant
become a part of every depart
ment Of our national life.
He has won the confidence O.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
The Doctors Meet

At the last regular meeting
Of the Devils Lake District Medi-
cal association held recently at
Devils Lake, the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensu-
ing year.
President, DR.. W. F. Sihler,
Devils Lake.
Vice President, DR.. G. F.
Drew, Crazy.
Secretary and Treasurer, (tem-
porary) DR.. G. J. Mcintosh,
Webster.
Delegates to State Convention,
DR.. A. T. Horsman. Devils
Lake.
Board Censors. Drs. Thor.
Moeller, Devils Lake; W. c..
Fawcett, Starkweather; and j.
W. Warren, Leeds. ~.
Commissioners Public Health,
Drs. A. T. Horsman in Devils
Lake; G. J. Mcintosh, Webster
R. V. Rogers, Penn.
We make window shades te
order. E. W. Gilbertson
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
RECOGNIZES HIERARCHY
Difference Between the German ant
French Cultural Laws.

DInerence Between che German and
French Cultural Laws.
Rome, Dec. 29.-An official note is
sued by the Vatican says:
''The comparison between the Prus-
sian cultural law Of 1875 and that of
the Clemenceau cabinet as made in
the French senate was entirely wrong.
The Prussian law, although hard and
unjust towards the church, explicitly
recognizes the Catholic hierarchy as
che foundation of the church, while the
fundamental principle Of the French
church and state separation law and
NJ. Brands bill Is to ignore the hier.
srchy and to impede in an unjustified
manner the ordinary practice of re-
ligion."
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04

We make window shades to
order. E. W. Gilbertson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
.HQqNeDf 'z7zbQ1&5 10
q NQ5biz2QZ0D-
I'VE fdDer Of his Co0nzW1

of her expiring life About and around
him we call up no dissentlent, dls-
cordant and dissatisfied elements, no
sectional prejudice or bias, no party,
no creed, no dogma Of politics. None
of these shall assail him. Yes, when
the storm of battle grows darkest and
RACES highest, the memory of Wash
ington shall nerve every American
arm and cheer every American heart.
It shall reillume that Promethean fire,
that sublime fame of patriotism, that
devoted love of country which his
words have commended, which his
example has consecrated."
The story of George Washington's
life is an old one, but the salient
facts will bear repeating. He was
born at Wakefield, Westmoreland'
County, Virginia, February %, 1882,
lived from 1875 to 1889 at what is
now Mount Vernon, and when he was
seven years old he was taken to an
estate on the Rappahannock, almost
opposite Fredericksburg. The father
was one of the prosperous planters
of Virginia, able to give his chill
dren what education the times could
afford. The first teacher of George is
reputed to have been convict, whom
his father bought for the purpose
All Of Washington's schooling ended
before he was sixteen. His long and
brilliant career as a., soldier and
statesman has given to history some
OF its most interesting pages.
sit was strange" wrote Thackeray
chat in savage forest of Pennsyl
vania young Virginia officer shout
fire a shot and waken up war tha'
was to last for sixty years, which
was to cover his own country and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
WRgfIzRD.j = and
aAsC1ARDEN
FAILURE OF SOILS

Considerable evidence has been &C.
show that the cause of the failure
of some soils to produce satisfactory
crops may be ascribed to unfavorable
conditions produced in the soils by
the plants themselves. 1t is thought
that during ne growth of the plant
certain unknown organic substances
are given off which, when they accum-
ulate in the soil to any extent, are
harmful to the further growth Of
plants of the kind that produced them.
1t is possible that some of the bene-
its known to arise from systematic
crop rotation may be explained on this
3asis. These harmful substances seem
to be disposed of rapidly by certain
soils, usually those in which organic
matter is readily converted into hui
mus. Other soils, usually marked by
lack of the brown carbonized or
ganic matter, do not seem to possess
this property of removing harmful
products to such degree. This idea
is in accord with common experience,
that dark-colored soils, well filled with
organic matter, are very productive.
In connection with the study of
these poisonous organic productions,
it has been found that they may be
destroyed or at least rendered harm
less in variety of ways. Barnyard
manure or decaying organic matter,
such as a green crop of rye or cow
oeas, turned under, has a very mark
ed effect in freeing the soil from them.
Almost all of the common CONNER
cial fertilizing materials act more or
less in the same way. Commercial
, fertilizers for soil improvement have,
therefore, another value besides add
ng plant food. Thorough and COM
plete airing of the soil will often de-
stroy or overcome these poisonous
substances. The beneficial effects of
blowing and of thorough surface till
| age are thus explained, in part at
least, on the basis of the thorough
aeration secured. When the same
Top is not grown oftener than
every three or four years on the
same land the injurious substances a
crop throws off seem to have time to
disappear before the same crop is
grown again; hence the benefit from
crop rotation. When the soil is we'll
supplied with humus there is seldom
any trouble from this source, and the
same crop may be grown year after
year with good yields, though con-
tinuous cultivation of the same crop
may invite injury from certain in
sects and fungous diseases which live
over in the soil or in the remains of
the crop and offer injuries to the soil
against which it is not always pos
| sible to provide emedies.-Indianap
| olis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22

American society-living from infancy
to manhood and age amidst our ex-
banding, but not luxurious civiliza-
tion-partaking In our great destiny
of labor, our long contest with unre-
claimed nature and uncivilized man
cur agony of glory, the War of indie
pendence-our great victory of peace,
the formation of the union, and the
establishment of the constitution he
is all, all our own. Washington is
ours"
The foregoing was written by Dan
lei Webster in regard to the Father OF
His County. HE was the first man of
the time in which he grew" wrote
Rufus Choate. His memory is first
and most sacred in our love; and
ever, hereafter, till the last drop of
blood shall freeze in the last Ameri-
can heart, his name shall be spell
of power and might. There is one per-
sonal, one vast, felicity which no man
can share with him. 1t was the daily
beauty and towering and matchless
glory of his life which enabled him to
create his country, and at the same
time secure an undying love and re-
gard from the whole American peo-
pie. Undoubtedly there were brave
and wise and good men before his
day in every colony. But the Amer
scan nation as a nation, do not reck-
on to have begun before 1774, and
the first love Of that young America
was Washington. The first word she
lisped was his name. Her earliest
breath spoke it. It n still her proud
ejaculation. 1t viii be the last gasp