davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

especially when it is known that they hold views that do not vary so broadly as some other leaders.
 There are masses in this country that have abounding faith in these men; there are classes that would crush the country into the mire of disruption and stagnation before they would say either these two men are essential to the people, and what they talk about is of su- preme importance to us all. And what we do not know of the import of the recent meeting, we will know later on, and we are certain that among the reservations then made, the best interests of the people were dealt with largely and honestly.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
THE PEOPLE WILL PAY IT

Ever since the hour in which the Standard Oil Company was fined that $29, 9,240,000, the people of this country have known it would never be paid by the arch-graft of the universe that years would be frit- tered away in tomfool tryouts in court and out of it; that the court itself would fail to enforce the terms of its own mandate; and that in the end, the farce of settle ment would be gone through and the great burden be shifted back to the shoulders of the consumer of those substantials wherein the big Standard deals with such magnif- cent success. We will pay it, all in good time; and paying it, we will know we have no sort of re- course against either the giant com- pany against whom 1t was levied, nor the courts that imposed it. But we are sure of one thing, in this and myriads of other similar outrages: the people are doing lot of stout thinking these days and are likely to make a demonstration against the corporate life of the country, once a leader arises who has the honesty and ability to head the fight, that will come as near wrecking, and reversing, the gov erning principle of that cult as masterful modern nation, with in finite experience, can.
 We are beginning to be sorry that the great fine was ever put on the Standard.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Entered November 20, 1902, at the U. s. Postotfice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord tug to the act of congress, March 8, 1s79
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

All late reports show that busi- ness conditions are returning to the normal and that all that is needed is for the people and the business men ard banks to begin again conducting their business in the same old way with no regard for the little furry caused by the machinations of the few manipula- tors who control the great gambling game on Wall Street. There was really no reason for any unsettling of conditions on this coast. The people of the Pacific coast have plenty of employment at good rate of wages, and more men could find work. The payrolls have remained the same, and this money is con- stantly going into the channels of trade. The crops have been good and the farmers and orchardists have obtained good prices and in cash, and much of this money has found its way into general circula
 ton. The trouble was that some of the people became excited over the troubles of d few eastern fnan- ciers and commenced to withdraw their money from the banks and hoard it. The banks have good se- curities, but they cannot realize on them at a moments notice. The best advice to everybody is 10 for get the furry and commence busi- ness on the old basis and with all confidence.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

That newspaper and magazine advertising is the most direct and realistic route to the general intel ligence of the country, no modern business man will gainsay for an instant The press itself, carrying, as it does, the vast percentage of the public announcements of the commercial world, proves the theo- ry exclusively; and yet it is nec- essary at times, to augment even this authentic testimony, by re- calling the wandering fancy of the advertiser back from the vagaries and lures of the chance schemes whereWith he is confronted oftener than not to his real detriment. The newspaper goes to the hand of the buyer oftener and with more di- rectness than any other agency on earth, and he looks to its columns for that which he needs, and fail ing to find it. he deprecates the
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
DELEGATE GALES VIEWS

Delegate Gales statement of AL aska's needs, in the document which he has submitted to Presi- dent Roosevelt, is perfectly fair. Home rule in some form, changes in mining laws to make them fit local conditions, lighthouses and aids to navigation, make up the sum of the really vital needs which Mr. Gale has pressed upon the at- tention of the president.
 Only recently, at the Juneau convention, MT. Gale received the earnest and unqualified indorse- ment of his fellow citizens in AL aska, and hence it is reasonable to assume that in urging these claims upon the national government, he speaks for the people of Alaska. Besides, other evidence is not lack ing to support him.
 The present mining laws permit many abuses. They make it pos sible for speculators to plunder the public domain, to the hurt of citi- zeds who might otherwise become bona fide settlers, and finally full fedged citizens of the northern country. In the matter of light houses and other aids to naviga- tion, Alaska is now but scantily provided.
 Capital is pouring into Alaska, and Alaska is pouring enormous wealth into the United States. Transportation lines are being es- tablished as rapidly as possible, and other improvements of a neces- sary sort are being made as speed fly as conditions will allow.
 Of course, Alaska's great need is a territorial form of government. Such a grant would solve many minor problems which are of vital concern to citizens of the northern country, and as Mr. Gale suggests, would relieve congress of many an- noyances imposed upon national lawmakers by the present unsatis- factory status of the northern coun- try.
 President Roosevelt should care fully consider Mir. Gales statement. It is entirely fair. It tells exactly what Alaska needs, so far as larger issues are concerned, and what AL aska needs, she should have.-P.I.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

Five stops only are to be made by the big battleship squadron on its way around Cape Horn to the Pacific this month. Stops will be made at Trinidad, Rio Janeiro, Puntas Arenas, Callao and Mazda lena Bay. With the exception of Magdalena Bay, the squadron will remain at each of these places from five to eleven days for the purpose of executing war maneuyers and indulging in target practice. Far more stops will be made by the torpedo boat flotilla which will start out on its long trip two weeks in advance of the squadron. It is not fully determined just when the two fleets will salute the forts at the Golden Gate, for much is de- pendent upon the extent of practice on the cruise around.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN

These two great leaders of public thought have had a conference. What passed between them has been told, in part, by the Nebras- kan, but only 80 much as it was expedient for the public to know at this time. When men of tAis sort get together there is no dalliance, no diplomacy, no faltering utter ances, no ambiguities; they are both masteriul, both able, both honest, and absolutely in posses sion of the best and farthest rea- sons for the convictions they each hold on the great and grave ques- tions of public moment. For these reasons we are inclined to think the purport of the interview held recently at Washington "s5 prcg
 nant of more things ' Il have heen given out, Tho 4e men are riHa35 does not precldde such con- clusions. They stand, first, for the good of the nation, and upon such a predicate, would not be likely to lose such Q moment for the inter- change of pertinent sentiments,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month $l % Display, per inch !" l % locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion i; , cents per line, each subsequent in sertion.
 Gords of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

intelligence of the seller who has failed to apprise him in the me. dium best known, and qualified, to reach him. We hand out this hint again because it is again necessary.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12
JOB WORK

Ihis office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon
 application.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-12

A 24x7 foot skiff, bran new, has been left with me to sell. s30 will buy if. Just the thing for seining.
 GEO. SNYDER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14

Let the Independent printyour
sale bills and secure a notice in
the paper. 1t will pay you.
Tue case of the State VS.. Webb
charged with perjury at Willis
ton, is attracting considerable
attention. 1t may be tried be-
fore Judge Goss at Minot.
Mrs. C. H. Peck, formerly OF
Granville, is diving Of consump-
tion at the home OF her parents
in Virginia. Mr.. Peck died about
year ago OF the same disease
in California. The case is very
sad indeed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14


Editor Mitchell OF the Norwich
Item has concluded that the
bootlegger is several degrees
lower than the man who robs the
dead.
Those Williston people ought
to land something. They now
have a committee of business
men at Bismarck working for
the experimental station, q
branch Of the Fargo Agricultural
college. This carries with it an
appropriation OF $4,000 for it's
establishment and SIS, 900 ayear
for it's maintenance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
State News

A. M. Young, formerly OF
Towner, will soon launch the
Ray Recorder on the field.
The Stanley Sun denies the re-
port that q man was killed ut
that place in g railway collision.
Sam Small, editor Of the Devils
Lake Inter Ocean, has purchased
an interest in the Mandan Pho
neer and will manage that paper.
Anna Everson, a young won.
an % years of age, dropped dead
on the streets of the notorious
city Of Fargo. She was q dope
fiend.
A Joint at Kenmare, run BY
Geo. Hamackerm, was raided
and the man arrested and taken
to Minot. Jessie Ogg was also
arrested but was not taken in
custody owing to illness.
A Ward county farmer has
been checking up prices of his
home merchant with those of
mail order houses and found
that he would have saved 81. 80
on a $75 order had hepurchased
his goods at home.
The little city OF Page is break
ing into the limeiight as q sensa-
tional center. Not long ago a
murder occurred there, and now
a young man attempts suicide
because he had lost out at the
gaming table.
One Of the Shultz boys Of Bow
bells denies the report circulated
at his old home at Paynesville,
Mimi, that he had frozen to
death. There are about nine
thousand more North Dakota
people who will find it necessary
to deny similar reports.
It was reported at Paynes-
vile, Mimi, that when seven
teams hauling wheat to Bow
bells arrived, it was found That
the drivers were frozen stiff. This
has lead the drivers to send in
strenuous objections to such re-
ports.
Crosby is getting to be a hot
town. Warrants were issued by
a married man against a bach
elor neighbor for q case in which
the compliments wife was in
volved, and q young girl asked
the arrest of q settler who is said
to be responsible for her condi-
ton.
Those Cando fellows are all
right. They raised 10000 for
the new German Baptist college;
they didn't land the college, but
they have the money and are
going to spend it for q new high
school building or q hotel or
something that will improve the
town. That's right.
J.C. Hoff, the mayor of Paler-
mo, is advertising his town in
good shape. He has sent in q re-
port to various papers that the
following are needed at his town:
Doctor, lawyer, bakery, livery
man, laundry. flour mill, carpen-
tiers, creamery and farm hands.
Palermo is agood growing town:
Someone stole a fat goose and
a chicken from e. E. Ulm of West
hope. Mr.. Ulm announces in the
Standard that he hopes the thief
will choke to death when he eats
the poultry, but he won't. He
will probably live to be lO1 years
old. The righteous only die
young.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14

In order to cinch a gambler at
Williston, it was necessary to
arrest him on three different
charges, the justice releasing him
on two of them.
Quite a sensation was created
at Richardton when the body of
an infant was found in the depot
wrapped in a newspaper. The
The mystery was solved when a
new doctor stated that he had
kept the body OF the infant pick
eled in alcohol, but had broken
the bottle. He had forgotten
the package at the depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
CATCHES BURGLAR.

Merchants Patrolman Deming made good catch at 1:30 this morning when he caught a man in the act or burglarizing Shaya's store, on the cor ner of G avenue and Thirteenth street. The officer was attracted to the cor ner by slight noise and got there just in time to catch the man with the glass in his hands that he had re moved from a front window of the dry goods department. Deming threw his gun down on the fellow, who made no resistance and calmly submitted to arrest He was turned over to Of fcer Martin of the city force and locked up in jail. The would-be bur glar is a well dressed, good appearing American and a boomer" switchman- He refuses to talk about the case, be- yond that he was passing the store just as the window broke.--Douygias InteTnatfonal-Am
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
PROUT TElLs OF
 ALTON AND MOWRY

John ". Prout, jr., general manager of the Santa Cruz Mines and Smelt- ing company, was in Tucson Sunday on his way to consult with officials of the company in New York city regard ing future operations at the Alto and Mowry mines in Santa Cruz county. The famous old Mowry mine is four teen miles southeast of Patagonia and in the Patagonia range, and the Alto fourteen miles southwest in the Santa Rita range.
 The Alto has a compressor plant, five shafts, an extensive tunnel and an incline railway to the mouth of the tunnel, GOO feet above the camp and 300 feet below the apex of Alto hill. This tunnel is in more than 1400 feet, is connected up with No. 1 shaft at a dept hof 2S5 feet, and is now being pushed in an easterly direction to con meet with No. shaft at lesser depth.
 Mir. Prout says that they aer work ing two shifts Tn Alto tunnel ana are but sixty feet away from their objec- tive point. He also stated that with in the last few weeks, which marks the period during which work was re- stunned after a shutdown of months, fine body of rich galena ore had been encountered, at least foot wide.
 The trouble at the Alto has ever been the lack of permanency in these deposits of galena, as the writer has more than once in the same tunnel witnessed the departure over night Of a fine looking kidney of ore more than twelve inches wide. MT Prout says that work will now be pushed at the Alto despite the low price of lead, declaring that with the silver values in the ore the mine can be operated at a profit. The tunnel was very ex- pensive proposition, at least 1000 feet of it being nbarren ground.
 The old Mowry, famous as the scene of the operations of Colonel Sylvester Mowry more than forty years ago, is an entirely different proposition, hay ing a concentrating plant of 196 tons capacity, built last year, ad 10O-ton smeiter erected less than two years ago. They were both closed down last spring owing to the fact that the big lenses of ore which they had been working on gave evidences of playing out, and it was necessary if the mine
 was to be profifably operated to get
 greater depth and uncover other ores.
 The deepest shaft in the camp was No. 4. which was 5G9 feet in depth, and was not in ore, having been sunk
 when J. N Curtis was general mana ger. for the purpose of crosscutting to q point where Mir Curtis believed I a true Assure could be found.
 The shaft remained idle for a long time. but was finally connected with other shafts at the z00-foot level.
 which was their lowest point. The
 Durnps were then in No. shaft, Last spring crosscutting was commenced
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

i. Walter D. Walsh of Los Angeles, returned to the city last evening from Cananea.
 E. E. Eliinwood, attorney for the Phelps Dodge interests in the South west. returned to the city yesterday morning from Clifton, where he spent q couple of days.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Stonehouse left last evening Tor Douglas. where they will spend the next few days visiting friends, after which they will return to their home in Los Angeles.
 Harry Duey returned to the city last evening from Douglas, where he spent a couple of days visiting friends.
 Deputy United States Marshal Eos ter returned home yesterday morning from Tucson where he spent couple of days on official business.
 s. W. French, assistant general man ager of the Copper Queen company, spent yesterday in the city attending to matters Of importance.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Hazzard return ed home yesterday morning from Tue son where they spent few days visit ing friends.
 Frank H. Hereford, the well known Tucson attorney, arrived in the city last evening, and will spend the next few days here in the interest of his clients.
 J. H. Duncan left yesterday morning bound for the Paradise mining dis. trict. where he will probably spend the next couple of months locking after property in which his father IS interested.
 A. T. Hoy, general manager Of the Review. spent yesterday at Douglas on business, returning to the city last evening.
 E. c. Cassidy left yesterday morning for his home in Denver after spend ing a couple of days looking after the interests of his firm in this vicinity
 NIT. and Mrs. Ben Sneed returned to their home in Cananea yesterday morning after spending couple ol days visiting friends in the disttet.
 c. N. White, ticket agent of the E P. & s. w., at this place, has gon' to California for months vacation J. A. Speilicy of Fl Paso, will be ii charge until Mir. White returns.
 s. F. valkin left yesterday for Sa1 Francisco.
 Mrs. T. J. Cornell has returnet from a three weeks visit to Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
WILL vIslT DOUGLAS.

S. ". Ferguson of San Francisco left last evening for Douglas accomp- anied by the members of his party, who are eastern capitalists. These gentlemen will spend today visiting the big smelters in Douglas, after which they will go OF to Hachita, New Mexico. from which point they will travel six miles overland to the prop erty In which they are interested which is situated on the Mexican side of the international boundary line. When leaving here t was the intention of the party to spend about three days at the property after which they would start for their homes in the east, which are in New York City and Boston. They expressed themselves as being greatly surprised in the great wealth and wonderful resources ol Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
WILL SHOW MISSOURI.

Mir. Hubbard of the Palace Livery Stable took surprise to his old home in Missouri iD the shape of Gila mon ster. The reptile was caught about a month ago near the Shattuck mine and has been in MT Hubbard's pos session since that time. One raw egg once a week is all that is required to keep the monster alive and healthy. T. is expected to be quite curiosity in Missouri. where the people have to be shown before they win credit the wonderful stories told of this remark able member of the reptile kingdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

in No. shaft, and pumping station was cut in No. 3. Some of the pumps were pulled and at this opportune time lot of water was developed in the crosscut in No. f shaft, the water got away from them, and rush had to be made to save the pumps, but they were finally safely landed above ground.
 Then a drift was run into the hill above the water in No. shaft for a distance of 100 feet, uncovering indi- cations which decided the management to sink shaft to catch the end of this drift. This work was carried on for some time by the company with a small force, btu contract was re gently let to carry 1t down an un' determined upon distance
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
SALVATION ARMY LECTURE.

stereopticon lecture at the Salvation Army hall by Adiutant Simpson, who is what members of the army call a travelling Mercy Box Secretary; that is, it is his business to travel over California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, seeing after the raising of funds for the general work of the army This work includes three branches, the maintenance of sepa- rate cheap lodging houses for poor men and women, the rescue work and the care of orphans. Captain and Mrs. Hunt of the local station declare that the people of Bisbee have been both kind and liberal to them and that they are delighted with Ihe place.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
HAD EACH OTHER ARRESTED.

" ickett Powers of thiaa eity yes. V osFUEv --JIIIpIrs1lII o5aETI5V . Mrs. SteTeHs, charging her with beating board bill Mrs. Stevens returned the compliment by swearing out a warrant for the arrest of Pow CTS, charging him with robbery. She alleges that Powers came into her room with pistol and took from her by force the sum of SIS. The case has not yet been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
WILL PUT ON VAUDEVILLE.

W. E. Tnpper, manager of the Iris Theater company, left for the coast, 1z1ha1sz .4hsa zzii9 snand -tha next -cnunle of days arranging for the bringing of high class vaudeville attractions to his company's houses in the Territory. h addition to the moving pictures and illustrated song program it is the intention of the Iris people to intro duee each week a new vaudeville act, selected from the strongest playing on the California coast
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockh o1ders of the Ronquillo Copper Company will be held on the 24th day of October 1907 at D. m. in the offices of F. A Sutter for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for any other business that may come before the meeting.
 P. J. TEHANEY.
 Secretary
 6ae
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
IRIS HAS NEW PROGRAM.

The Iris is presenting a new pro gram this week with six features, the principal of which are "The Mat inee Idol" fine race picture, 'fToo Many Children" comedy that will make the most serious see the funny side of life, and "The Cliff Climbers, . a sensational scene, showing the per ilious life of those who are profession al guides among the mountains of Europe-a picture that is thrilling and at the same time educational. A. J. Zellar is back with the Iris again, ana Mir. Lorraine is still pleasing with his singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
SOME FINE SPECIMENS.

The librarian is growing quite en thusiastic over the way in which new books are being added to the library Hardly a day passes that from fifty to 100 new books are not placed oi the shelves. Further than that since the thousand or more new books were added it has found an ever increasing army of readers, so that at the pres ent time the number making use ol the library is one-third more than what it was a month ago. New books will be added from time to time unti total of 5000 have been added.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Fl Paso & Southwes tern Railroad Company for the cleo tion of Directors to serve for the en suing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly be brought before the meeting will be held at the office of the com pany, No. 99 John Street. New York City. N. r.. on Monday, November II. 1907, at f2 o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN, Secretary.
 FPS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
TO THE ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WoRkMEN.

A special meeting of Queen Lodge, No. 6, A. o. U. ". is hereby called for Wednesday evening October g, 1907, at 7:30 at Medigovich Hall. A full attendance is requested, as Brother A. c. Harwick, Deputy Su. preme Grand Master and Grand Re corder of New York, will be present By Order of the Master Workman
 r. c. HENDERSON,
 7S3 Recorder.