davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
apexes on that company-s property.
 Work on the 14th.

Work on the 14th.
 On the f4th level development work is being pushed and the sulphide stope in crosscut No. is yielding a large tonnage of high grade sulphide Cross cut No. 3 after going through thirty feet of 10 per cent sulphide encount- cred broken up vein matter carrying only trace in copper. The character of the formation has not changed for forty or fifty feet. This altered vein condition which puzzled the manage ment for a while has probably been explained by later developments in No crosscut where the ore body is eighty feet wide. In opening a stope from this crosscut high grade chalcopyrite was encountered in the hanging wall and which has been followed for some distance toward the south. indicating that veins Nos. 1 and 2. which came together forming the eighty-foot ore body intersected by crosscut No. 2 have again separated west of that crosscut The probability is, there fore, that No. crosscur will yet en- counter No. vein, bur Will have to be driven some distance further to reach it.
 No. 1 crosscut is in aDout sixty-fve feet and should cut No. l sulphide vein within a few days. The winze has been started on the I4th level, but slow progress will be made until the electric hoist is installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

BENSON, May 2S.-Three promi- nent Kansas City business men were among the arrivals in Benson Monday afternoon last They were E. l.. Horn. of the Horn-Baker Advertising Company; Frank H. Horn, dealer in stocks and bonds, and Raymond P. May. president of the Southwestern Investment Co.
 Messrs Ray and E. l.. Horn are in- terested in the Mansfield Mining and Smelling Co, whose properties are within seven and one half miles from Patagonia.
 Frank H. Horn is heavy stock holder in the Two Queens property, located near Winkelman.
 Monday evening the party left on the Burro for Patagonia on a visit to the Mansfield property. On their return Wednesday, in a conversation with reporter they stated that their mines were looking fine and that there were tons os ore already block ed out ready to be taken out for ship ment.
 MT. E. L. Horn, who is very enthusi- astic over the property-in fact, they all are-stated that the Mansfield hAlliA[ cAAtO oAAttAtAAA1 NOAkADdhs PAbB- erty consiste of thirty-two claims, or about five hundred acres, located sew en andone half miles northwest of Patagonia There are three shafts and two tunnels on the property, all in copper ore.
 Further he said that "the Sweet shaft, which is the main one, IS d double compartment and is uown 2o5 feet On the ore vein in this shaft they have drifted 305 feet.
 "In the Ruby shaft they are now down to a depth of 45 feet One car shipment from this shaft, sent to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas, netted sS2.50 per ton. The company intends to make this shaft one of the main workings. and have wItnfn the past thirty days installed S15,000 worth of machinery. consisting of air compressers, Sullivan drills, boilers engine, gallows frame, etc.
 "on the Black Cap claim they have another shaft to depth of 45 feet,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
NOTICE

Estate of Mary E. Morris deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Mary E. Morris, deceased, to the creditors against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publica- tion of this notice to the said executor at the City of Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of business of said estate, 'n said county of Cochise.
 1. .E. LOOMS, Executor of the estate of Mary E.
 Morris deceased.
 First publication April 2S, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

Grand ball at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
No. 71S2.
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, Monday, goth May, 1907.
 Resources: Loans and discounts. -...- $1S4,767 54 Overdrafts, secured and un-
 secured ..-.-......----- lo,l5o fz culation ................ 5O,ooO % U. s. bonds to secure U. s.
 deposits .--..-.. 5O,UUO Ou U. s. bonds on hand 25,OO0 % Premiums on U. s. bonds 5,075 % Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures ............ 36,732 37 Due from National Banks
 (not reserve agents) -. 6,062 52 Due from State Banks and
 bankers ................ 4,5e6 42 agents .............. 12,s4s 57 items .............. 4.O1s 42 house .......... 1894 o5 Banks ............ 2.O8o % Fractional paper currency,
 nickels and cents. .... 62 SS Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
 Specie ....... .s2O,2s5 00- Legal tender.
 Notes ...... S.136 00- 2s,431 % Redemption fund with U. s. Treasury 6 per cent
 of circulation) ... 2,500 co Total .............. .s482. .1sO 4s
 Liabilities: Capital stock paid in. ..... s50.000 % Surplus fund .... 15,000 co Undivided profits. less ex-
 penses and taxes paid. 1881 14 National Bank notes out
 standing ............... 49.S50 co Due to other National Banks --.. 3,357 S9 Due to Trust Companies
 and Savings Banks. ~ 220 30 Individual deposits subject to check ..-......... 215,5z9 P Time certificates Of deposit 19,372 5 Cashiers checks outstand- Ing ...-........ 1,999 4l United States deposits. 50,000 co Bills payable, including cer- tificates of deposit for
 money borrowed ...... 25,000 co ! Total ..... $4s2.1 .160 49 1 Territory of Arizona, | County Of Cochise. ss: !, ". J. Policeman, President of the aboye-named bank, do soIemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best oe my knowledge and belief.
 W. J. EDDLEMAN. President. Correct--Attest: SCOTT WHALEY,
 M. NEWMAN, JOHN F. GULL, Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of May, 1907. i (Seal-) HARRY W. ROCHE, Notary Public
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
COAST STORM
SEVERE OFF
CAPE HENRY

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 5.-The winl reached
maximum velocity at Cape Henry In
last nights coast storm Of so miles an
hour. II blew from the northwest and
drove seaward rather than toward the
shore any vessel that may have been
caught in its teeth and no wrecks have
been reported from the coast. IL Is fear
ed that havoc was wrought at sea, es-
pecially among sailing vessels. The Unit
ed states governments sea coast tele-
graph wires from Cape Henry southwark
are not working, No word could be had
from the Boston gasolene yach. Madleon
bound for Jacksonville and which Is
stranded In Roanoke Sound. n. C.
Several of the big battleships are head
ing for Hampton Roads from northern
ports and had severe experiences IL they
were caught within the radius of the
gale. The Kansas, from Philadelphia, Is
believed to have certainly been caught
in the storm.
The severity OF the gale has caused
some anxiety TO be felt for the safety OF
the six little torpedo boat destroyers
which sailed from Hampton Roads last
Monday for San Juan. Porto Rico, with
three days start. however, and they may
have escaped the storm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
Ink Plant Burned

New York, Dec. 5.-A six-story factory
building occupied by Ault & Wiborg,
manufacturers OF printing inks, was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. Th Gloss will reach 100000
The building was located at Pearl and
Lafayette streets near many large fac
tories, but none OF the other buildings
were damaged. Excavations I'm the
streets for the laying of salt water fire
mains hampered the firemen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
Barring & Co. to Dissolve

New York. Dec. 5.-The New York
banking firm OF Barring & Co. which has
existed since the worldwide Barring crisis
in 1890. is to lie dissolved Jan. /.
The firm was organized at the time of
the crisis in the affairs of the London
firm OF Barring Bros. & Co. Ltd. which
shook the financial world. and succeeded
the firm of Kidder Peabody e. Co., of
Boston as the American representatives
of the great London house. In 1895
Thomas Barring. brother OF the head OF
the London house. who opened the Amer
ican branch returned TO London and was
succeeded by Hugo Barring his nephew,
who has now in turn been called to Eng
land
Kidder, Peabody & Co. will again be-
come the agents of Barring Bros. & Co.
and will establish an office in New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
MALAR|A's NAME
HEREAF TER IS
MOSQUITO FEVER

Mexico City, Dec. 5.-Hereafter the
world will know IL as mosquito fever"
instead of malaria.
Delegates to the third international san
itary congress. representing the principal
countries of North, Central and South
America, after a discussion yesterday
were almost unanimous in directing tNat
the name of the disease should be
changed so that the public might know
the real cause OF the disease, and wv-E
In harmony with the sanitary authorities
sponsible, for malaria. and il could not
exist but for them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
BROWN REPRESENTED
AT THIS MEETING

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 5.--Many vital
nnd timely topics regarding the admins
tration. admission requirements. curricu-
lum, examinations. athletic relationship.
and general standards OF the higher In
stitutions OF learning were proposed for
discussion by the Association OF Colleges
which met at Harvard university today
for It's 5ist annual meeting.
The first session was held In the Phil
lips Brooks house this morning with rep
resentatives from Harvard. Yale. Brown.
Dartmouth the University OF Vermont,
Williams, Bowdoin. Middlebury, AM
herst. Trinity. Wesleyan. Tufts, Boston
university and Clark university.
Nearly all the institutions represented
have suggested what seemed to each as
important questions for general debate.
problems not OF a local nature. but such
apply in some measure TO higher edu-
cation throughout the country. The asso-
citation officials do not desire TO an
nounce the exact wording OF tho subjects
20 be debated. and the discussion will
not be open to press reporters.
The meetings Will continue through to-
morrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
STABBED IN QUARREL
OVER A GIRL

Holyoke. Mass, Dec. 5.-Arthur La
Fontaine, who was stabbed last night
during quarrel over a young girl, was
repdfted as sligrtly improved at the
House of Providence hospital today. AL
though he was still In a critical condi-
tion. the physicians hoped that he might
ultimately recover
Nicholas Carogo. also known as Car
razo, the alleged assailant. pleaded nos
guilty TO the charge OF assault with a
dangerous weapon when brought into tho
police court today. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and advertisements for The
News Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store, Taunton
avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05

WANTED HIS ROAD RECORD.
Stage Manager-Have you made any
good runs? Have you list OF your past
performances?
Horatio Barnes Tormer-Say. me
friend, what dost' thou take me fora
horset
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
MAURITANIA MAY
MAKE NEW RECORD

Queenstown, Dec. 5.-The Cunard line
steamer Mauretania, which left New
York on tho afternoon OF Nov. 80 on her
maiden trip eastward. was 224 miles west
OF Fastnet at $50 this morning. 1t is ex-
pected that she will reach Queenstown at
o'clock this evening. in which event she
will establish an eastward record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
Bomb Thrower Unknown

Moscow, Dec. 5.-The woman who yes
terday tried 10 kill Lieut.. Gen. Guersch-
elmann. governor-general OF Moscow.
with a bomb, refuses to divulge her name,
but her connection with the Moscow
military revolutionary organization has
oeen established. A number OF arrests
nave been made.
The encouragement has received tel
grams congratulating him upon his mar
row escape from the emperor, Premier
Stolypin and Secretary Taft.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
Grosvenor Receptive

Cincinnati. Dec. 5.-Gen. Charles III.
II. Grosvenor In an interview here last
night announced that he is not an active
candidate for the United States senator
ship to succeed Senator Foraker. Gen.
Grosvenor said:
"If tn commission for the senatorshp
were handed to me. signed by the proper
officials, would accept it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

TTSHIS annual clearing sale of old-year lingerie al
Il ways precedes the New Year white Sale
This year count three thousand eight hum
dred and forty-two garments. Regular patrons
know them, and will usual, gladly profit by the
reduced prices. If the reader is not yet Palais
Royal follower, she is asked to be very critical
visitor because many of the garments will seem
quite dsreputabe at first glance, being mussed and
tu,nbled. A closer inspection will demonstrate the
qualities, the styles and the making, when the prices
will seem ridiculousy little. They are-being con-
sderably less than the cost of materials alone. Of
fered in eight lots:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

On per cent discount on
SV the Boas you find in
the Neckwear Depart
ment. on first floor. Coque
Boas are S2.9S to $3.50;
Ostrich and Marabou
Boas. $50 to Sl5.9S each.
OThese boas are four
to six strands and two (2)
yards long. The colors
include grayS. browns.
blues. white and black.
One-fifth off the marked
prices tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

no Ill feelin's toards tn Iden's Corners
Banner of Libberty Can he asts what's
tn subscripshun price a Yeer). He SEE
tn Imperyous Languidge of tn Banner
of Libberty is Onset some by a Edl-
toryle which SEE at President Roosyfelt
is tn Only Wun. tn Sign Quay Non.
tn New Plus Ultry an a whole lot o.
more things like that.
An tn President he asts about tn
Famblys of tn Dellygashun an bids
'em Good By, an seZ at if they is
havin' any Trubble out at Iden's Cor
ners with tn Trusts or Car Shortages
or Niger Trupes jist to let him know
at wunst. He seq he's sorry at he's so
BiZzy at he can't Entertain tn Dolly
gashun no longer. but he's got a lot Of
Work to do of Wun Thing an Annuth-
er till sometimes he's afeard at he
wont be able to git it all done by 1908.
as he'd thot he would. which might
Necessytate a change of his Orignle
Plans. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

We must be in the midst Of the silly
season when somebody starts a story
that the Japsncsc are plotting to gain
control OF Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

The Arizona Star, constitutionally
aftagnnistic to the traffic in strong
drink, is opposed to a rumored reduc-
ton OF the liquor license in Tucson. If
liquor must be dispensed, thinks the
Star, let it be classified as a luxury to
be INDUCED in by those who can afford
il. The Star would not diminish the
profits OF the saIoonkeepers. but would
Increase the price OF drinks to fit thu
license. There might not be so much
drunk. but in that case, believes the
Star. there would still be no hardship
wrought on anybody. The city would
be benefited by the higher license; the
saloonkeepers would be at least made
even by the higher price at less labor
and the drinkers themselves would be
less damaged by their smaller or more
infrequent potations.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
LITTLE JAMES

(The Practically Unanimous Senti-
ment at Iden's Corners in Favor OF n
Third Term)
| They was a Dellygashun OF Citizens
FUN Iden's Corners, in Indianny. called
at tn White House tn other Day an
asst to see President Roosyfelt. Mister
Lobe he met 'em at tn Frunt Door an
he asts EN- what's Wanted. They re-
plize at they come to see if Mister
RoOsyfelt can't be IndoOced none 10
Stay on tn Job fer anuther four Yeers.
They SEE they're a voicin' tn Yunani-
nous Demand of tn voters of tn Unit
ed Stats. regardless of party, at he
Remain at tn Hellum till tn Country's
Safe agin If it ever viii be. They seq
at theys been a Keerfle Canvass took
OF Iden's Corners an tn admin
Naberhood an it wus tn Consensus of
Opinyun of every man at had been seen
'cept wun Niger which had a son in
tn % infantry, at tn Nashun cuddent
aboard to have ennybody else fer Pres
dent but Mister ROosyfelt.
Mister Lobe he SEE: "Gentlemens,
it amt no USE been a Declinin a Re
nommynashun fer tn last > Yeers now
an 1 amt agoin' back on my Word TO
tn Amerrycan Peoples by lettin' Mister
Roosyfelt go back on his'n if he wants
TO. 1 don't like TO disappint tn voters
of tn whole United Stats as is repre-
scented in this here Onnerable Dellyga-
shun FUN Iden's Corners, but a Prom
mus is a Prommus. an / amt been
doin' much else laitly but maxim Prom
muses. at Me an Mister Roosyfelt amt
agoin' to Stand fer no 81 Term, not if 1
knows it.
"Goodday, Gentlemens," continyoos
Mister Lobe. Give my Regards TO tn
Foxes at Iden's Corners an tell EN- at
Theedore's still a settin' on tn Lid, an
at you seen Willyum Lobe a settin' on
Theodore so fur as this here Sd Term
Bisness is concerned" And he gently
closed the Door.
TIL Iden's Corners Dellygashun they
looked at Each othern an tn Cheerman
he SEE: This here Conference was
broke off some Abrupt. Shall We re-
gard this Decklinashun by Mister Lobe
as finle?" 1T looks like we'd hafto."
SEE wun, fer they don't seem TO be no
Way to git Past him to see Mister
Roosyfelt."
Annuthern he SEE: "Mebbe he's in
tn House. Les go around an see If
we can't find a Winder Open SOS to
Cane Axess to tn Hoap of tn Ma
shun."
TIL Dellygaskun manidged to Brake
in an found IN President Delighted
an a whole lot more Tractable AN
Mister Lobe was, but he SCI he don't
see no way at he can git around that
there pledge at he made on E,eckshun
Mite in a moment Of excitement He
SEE at he's been Reedin' with Crate
Deel of Pleshure tn Furious Demands
at tn Banner of Liberty ats pub
lished at Iden's Corners makes fer him
to stay in Offs. He seq at generly he
don't like to be Ordered Around an
Called tn Servant Of the People an
told at he amt no rite to refuse TO
Obay tn Mandaits OF tn Voters Of
Iden's Corners, but he SEE in this case
he don't Mind it None an don't Harbor
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

The New York Sun has not openly
announced its favOrite candidate for
president. but it is evidently not averse
10 Secretary Taft concerning whose
pTonOuncement a week ago it says:
THE personal statement issued yester-
day by Hon. William Howard Taft is
lovely. Nothing in this line more di-
rect more sauve, more human and
more winning has ever been put forth
by any possible candidate for presi-
dent. If we are not mistaken, the
American people is in an uncommonly
receptive mood for craftsmanship in
which energy is refined by mOdesty,
and sincerity is not destitute OF the
sense Of humor."
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
S;mpIified Spelling

Some very wise pundits, their aides and
abettors.
Clamored loudly for change in the
kingdom of letters.
The first of them all was the brave
TheodOrus:
Then the great laird of Skibo took par;
in the chorus
With lusty approval; but many. rebel
ling.
Resented the outrage of "simplifled
spelling"
Twas the stately Kings English" de-
graded and humbled,
With vowels and consonants hopelessly
jumbled,
Till Dooley said truly 1.-The prospect
grows brighter
That well spell pretty soon like a
broken typewriter"
I'd like to present you some excellent
samples
OF the way the word-tinker on prece-
dent tramples.
One or two must suffice. though the
brave words are many
That fare in the fight like the cats
of Kilkenny.
A wise looking. goggle-eyed man has
decided
That the 20" in our Phoenix were bet
ter elided;
Which leads me to say, with the tears
on my lashes.
That the mythical bird should go back
to her ashes.
One night a chap greeted another
chaps sister;
In her journal she wrote that he
"k-i-s-t" kissed her.
a kiss spelled in that way were taste
less and stupid
I doubt very much il 'twere sanctioned
by Cupid.
1t was Teddys big stick" in the shap
of a dictum.
That knocked his foes down-and he
thought he had licked EN-:
So the government print-shop was
started a going.
Pestiferous tares in n fair garden sow
ing.
But congress arose, and declared quite
in season
That all of these doings were rhyme
less unreason,
And for such expenses they'd not pay
a silver;
Doctor Roosevelt might ride. but he
should not be driver,
Young Nick, the new son-in-law, sided
with Teddy
"Old Nick" some asserted, was with
him already:
But the presidents great strenuosity
wilted,
Though Carnegie's temper seemed rath-
er highkilte
Their zeal and their courage were
ample and splendid,
But these availed not, and the merry
war ended.
ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

Rabbi Charles Fleischer of Boston
has been moved to public protest
against the agencies and funds for the
conversion Of the Jews. He wants 10
know what would be thought and said
OF a society for the conversion OF
Christians to Judaism. Personally"
he writes TO a newspaper. Il have new
er gone farther than to express my
eagerness to assist in converting Chris
tians TO Christianity. Which reminds
me Of a fellow rabbits doggerel: Con-
vert your own; let Jews alone"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
PHOENIX. ARIZ., JAN. 6, 1907.
AN UNNECESSARY STATEMENT.

AN UNNECESSARY STATEMENT.
II frequently happens that matters
are TO be made worse by unnecessary
explanations. An order has been issued
for the transfer of all the colored troops
OF the United States army to the Phil
ippines. There is nothing wrong about
that, but an official Of the war depart
ment comes forward with the unsolicit-
ed statement that this order is in no
way a consequence of the Brownsville
affair but that it was the negroes
turn to go.
A majority OF the people are not
aware that the manning of the Philip
pines has been accomplished by such a
process of rotation as is suggested by
this explanation and they viii there
fore be convinced of only one thing
and that is that the official is not tell
ing the truth, which in this case would
suit the circumstances better than a
falsehood- Silence would perhaps have
been better than either truth or false
hood
There is no question OF the right Of
the department 10 move the troops
about to the best advantage, and re-
gardless of the right or the wrong in
the Brownsville matter. there are obvi-
Gus reasons why it might be better to
send the. colored troops out OF the
country, at least for a season. But if
there We're no special reasons for doing
SO, here has been no call upon the mill
tary authorities to explain why they
have done so. The very explanation
can only strengthen the opinion which
would naturally form in suspicious
minds, that the negroes are being sent
away because a few of their number
have not been behaving very well of
late. The chief of staff who proffered
such an explanation must have thought
that such an opinion would arise or he
would not have sought to anticipate it.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

The Phoenix octopus possesses the
elusive qualities of the oleaginous pig.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06
PERKINS DENIES.
The Facts Alleged in the Indictment:
Against Him.

New York. Jan. Geo. W. Perkins
formerly vice president of the New
York Life Insurance company today
made sworn denial to the charge that
he had caused false entries to be made
in the company's books to conceal the
real nature of some of his stock tran
sactiOns.
The charges form the basis Of six
indictments for forgery in the third de-
gree handed down against Perkins and
Charles s. Fairchild a week ago Fri
day.