davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

departments were added and also the department of commerce and labor.
 Following out this policy there should be department of mines and mining. in order that proper attention might be given by the federal govern ment to the great mineral interests Of this country.
 The proposed department should not be restricted to the consideration of precious metal mining, although the fact that its establishment is earn estly advocated by western men may suggest to some persons that its pur- pose would be to promote metalliifer- ous mining alone. It should give at business. and also to the production of oil. Thus practically every state in the Union would be directly interested in it's administration, and there would be no occasion for the suggestion that it was organized in behalf of the West
 The mineral productions Of this country aggregate in value an enor- nous amount of money. and the indus tries connected with them give eIn- ployment to many thousands of men. Indirectly. manufacturing is closely dependent upon mining. for coal sup plies the fuel consumed in nearls- all the shops and factories of this coun- try, and minerals of one kind or an- other constitute the raw material of hundreds of industries.
 Public welfare calls for the orgsni- zation of q department for the consid-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
4 DEPARTMENT OF MINES
 NEEDED.

One of the most important wealth producing industries of the United States is mining and the indusry is growing at an amazing rate. There really seems to be no limit to its ex- tension within the next few decades, and hence 1t is right and proper that it should receive the most fostering care and attention on behalf of the general government. one of the ways in which this can be done would be the creation Of a department of mines which head should be cabinet officer and the adviser of the president. Dis cussing this project the Denver Re publican is of the opinion that with the growth of the country and the development of its resources and in dustries. 1t has from time to time been found necessary to add new executive departments to the federal govern ment, the chiefs of which are given places in the presidents cabinet Thus the interior and the agricultural
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
RICHMOND BASIN
 BEING REVIVED.
(Globe Belt.)

(Globe Belt.)
 Richmond Basin, twenty miles from Globe, which in the early days of the camp was the Mecca for prospectors and the seekers of fortune through the medium of silver. which in those days was selling at over $1 an ounce, shows indications of resurrection and inter- est in that locality long since dead among the old timers in the district, is being revived by more recent arriv- als in the local mining field. At least two companies will soon be or ganized for the purpose of developing properties in the Basin.
 The Boston-Arizona Copper compa- ny, headed by Judge Charles NJ. Bruce. who is also president of the National Mining Exploration company, and com posed of Boston capitalists, has taken over group of twenty-one claims ad- joining the old McMillan property and development work will be started al once. Supplies and machinery will be received over a good wagon road from Rice. The McMillan mine was in the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

early days of the camp one of the rich silver mines of the district, and 1t is believed that ore running high in sil- yer and copper will be developed a short depth from the surface.
 The company has been formed with q. capitalization of s1 zoo, 600, with sI par for the shares. A small block of the stock will be placed on the local market at 50 cents to pay for initial development work, and similar amount will be disposed of in Boston. The company has excellent financial backing and splendid executive in Judge Bruce.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
LUMBER KING SAFE AT HOME.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 15.-Fred- erick Weyerhaueser, the lumber king of the northwest. declares that he can not account for the rumor that he had been lost in California. He has not been on the Pacific coast this year. and for the last month has been no further away from home than Chippewa Falls. Wis. His health is better than it has been at any time since about two years ago, when he was stricken with what appeared to be 'apoplexy. He goes to his office every day and continues giving his vast business enterprises his personal at tention. His son has been in Cali fornia and this probably started the rumoT.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
HELP THE UNIVERSITY.

If there is an hesitancy on the part of the members Of the legislature in that matter of giving to the Arizona university at Tucson the sum of $50.- 900 for a needed additional building we hope that this hesitancy will be overcome by the strong sentiment in Arizona which always stands for pro gress in building up our educational institutions.
 The twenty-fourth legislature has passed many laws which will attract favorable comment from all over the country and make stronger our claim to the full rights of statehood. The law which will drive public gambling from the territory, the law prohibiting women from visiting saloons, the law raising saloon license to figure which will close the isolated road houses and dives and the law for the luther protection of the children will all bring good fruit not alone because of results at home but because of showing to the world that Arizona is progressing in the right direction. Let it not be said in connection with these worthy measures which have found favor with our lawmakers that they have missed the main chance" in re- fasing this appropriation for our prin- cipal educational institution.
 
 We herewith reproduce an editorial from the Tucson Citizen concerning the university appropriation and en- dorse every word of it:
 Amazing though it may seem. it appears there is no absolute assurance that the legislature will appropriate the $50,000 asked for the construction of a new building for the territorial university to be designated as sci ence hall This modest request was favorably reported upon by the com mittee appointed to inspect the uni yersity, and has been incorporated in the general appropriation bill, but 1t is feared that the pruning knife which will undoubtedly be used upon that measure may Iop of all or portion of the allotment for the proposed build ing.
 This would indeed be shameful A commonwealth which is striving to make proof of it's fitness for state hood and yet parsimonious and a nig- gard in necessary provision for its chief educational institution We can not believe that legislature which has displayed the degree of enlighten- ment indicated by measures enacted curing the sitting of the present law making body could hesitate Q moment in according the reasonable and cer- faiuIy modest request which the uni. rersity authorities have fen scon- strained to make.
 Tt Is a matter of well-fourded pride that the university is making excel. lent progress. The attendance is in. creasing and the standard of scholar ship is keeping pace with an an>enlarged curriculum and more exacting re quirement It would be certainly folly to hamper and restrict the expansion of the school both in the number oi students who may be accommodated and in the according proper facilities for instruction. by drawing the purse strings tight when mere bagatelle of an appropriation Is asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

It has not been given out in Phoe- nix yet as to whether the action of Governor Kibbey in signing the Do ran mine tax bill met with the approv- al of Hon. Eugene Brady o'Neill or not. o'NeiH has been closely follow ing the lead of Kibbey during all the mine tax contentious of the last two years. Whether he, will abandon the trail now made by the governor re- mains to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

account of inability to secure lumber and other building material work has been delayed on them.
 Our merchants have no cause of complaint and their business is in- creasing steadily as the population grows; more men are employed in Douglas now and at better wages than ever before and the demand for labor is unsupplied. There is plenty of work for all kinds of skilled labor. especially in the building trades at prices the most satisfactory and un- der other like conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
FIFE REPUBLICAN PUZZLE.

Over in Ohio, the people rightly re- gard Taft as a fine man, good repub- lican and popular possibility for the republican presidential nomination. But. still over in Ohio, the machine with Foraker and Dick as its head has not even remote notion that Taft will do. The wish is, of course, father to the thought and the wish will work overtime to make the thought come out right.
 Moving into Indiana, there is a strong machine movement for Fair banks. Correspondents who have re- gently looked into conditions in that state find that the vice president has been building . sold fence among the boys" Occasionally few rails get out of place, but Mir. Fairbanks forth with gives another reception and mat ters are strengthened out again. But with the plain people in Indiana the situation is different. They don't ex. actly see" the distinguished vice president There is no more enthus. iasm for him in the average crowd of ordinary voters than the vice presi. dent might find in a similar crowd here in Arizona.
 Up in Iowa, the split republican par. ty is looking two ways. The old crowd thinks with Shaw that he might be come presidential timber. The reform CTS are not so sure that their man Cummins is in it. Over in Wisconsin the resignation of Senator Spoonel has raised the stock of La Toilette whose name they insist on pronounc ing with an accent on the second syl lable. In other parts of the country too, there is some whispering of the Wisconsin senator's name, always with the intimation that he is as much of a democrat as he is a republican an admission that is made with the air that it adds to the senators strength.
 Going into the east, there arises the boom of Philander Rfox, of PennsyI yania, who has a cabinet record. The Knox boom will grow among the poll ticians, since it was in that fruitful quarter of booms that it had its start This brings us around to ElihI Root, who is the mouthpiece of the ad ministration in many important par ticulars, and as some people are rude enough to say, the balance wheel al we'll Certain it is that MT. Root hal spoken well for Roosevelt on mor' than one important occasion: ant when there. have arisen moment when little calm was needed to talk the place of a cyclone of strenuosity it was Root who came to the fore 1 with a touch of statesmanship tha suited the needs of the situation. Al example of this may be found in th' secretary's handling of the Japanes' problem. But Mir. Roots popularit. with the whole people is about thu same grade as that enjoyed by th' frigid vice president. His coldly class ic methods, his corporate afHliationi
 and his formal personality are no calculated to stir voters to a frenz, of enthusiasm.
 Thus we find the republican pro gram a complicated one. The mex convention of the grand old party vii find most everybody guessing. It ma,
 be that the party guesses will reacl
 out even to Uncle Joe, the sage O Da1ville.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

Rumors continue to come out from Phoenix to the effect that Kibbey is soon to. leave the governors office. The last report is to the effect that Kibbey Is to he succeeded by "old Sit. tin Bull" Wilson, the joint-starehood spieler of Tucson. May the good Lord have mercy on us should such an event come upon Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

No one will begrudge liberal appro- priations by the legislature for the educational institutions of the terri tory Especially will the people de sire that the university at Tucson shall have every cent recommended by the legislative committee which visited this institution recently. The university of Arizona is an honor to this territory and it should be made greater and better with every passing year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

Mir. cortelyou states that hereafter there will be no further effort to re- Iieve financial distress which reaches no further than the stock brokers of Wall street. Mir. Cortelyou evidently is of the opinion that the federal treas ary has been worked too freely on oc- casions when there was no real dis tress insofar as the legitimate busi- ness of the country was concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 Co,,,y of coob,se ss.

IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review. do ssoiemniy swear that the above state rnent gives the actual and bona nde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of January, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of-the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

eration and promotion of these great and manifold interests, and Congress will do well if 1t speedily enacts law establishing a. Department Of Mines.-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16

The action of the stocks during the last few days have effected many with that tired feeling.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-16
EJACULATION sTRrEmeEr Fo.
 JANUARY, 1907.

Average Circulation December. zbZo Average Circulation January. 2672 Gain for month of of'January- ...... A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BUT HE GOT THE JOE.

well-krown German citizen Of South
Boston relates an amusing experience that
he underwent while endeavoring to place
relative recently arrived from the old
country, in a position as clerk in a bottl-
ing plant
AS the new arrival was practically III
terate, and reading was necessary 10 se-
cure the place, the friend was az his wits
erd to overcome the difficulty, but finally
hit on what he considered a good plain.
over the proprietor's desk was a motto
which read, The Lord VIII Provide"
The new arrival was instructed 70 me-
morize this phrase, and under the plea
that he had forgotten his glasses, volun-
teer to read the motto.
In q few days both proceeded 10 the Of
fee and met the proprietor, After a few
perfunctory questions. the proprietor
handed the new arrival newspaper, and
requested him to read from It. The new
arrival, true 10 his coaching. offered tho
excuse of having forgotten his glasses,
and said: Il viii read for YOU nit this
motto Offer der tesk,"
VERY we'll" said the proprietor that
will do first rate"
The new arrival looked up at the motto
and said
Colt pless our habhy home"
He got the job just the same, and is at.
It yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
DENIED THE RECEIVER.
One MiddIctovp Springs Woman En-
titled 10 share In Books.

Rutland, Feb. Judge w. W. Miles
has given an opinion in the chancery
case heard here early In the week. in
which four women petition for a receiver
and distribution of the property of the
Middletown Springs Library association.
The case was Of special interest because
all the parties involved were women.
The court denied the receiver and ordered
the bill dismissed as to Mrs. Mary A.
Yale, Mrs. Ella w. Phillips and Mrs
Laura Mcclure. Mrs. Martha Flanders
is entitled to distribution of the books.
The petitioners claimed that the defend
ants misappropriated the property OF the
library. now dcfunct
A motion was argued before the chan
Ccller to-day to try the case of George
w. Kelley of South WallnCford VS.. the
Rutland railroad at the March term of
county court. The plaintiff claims that
locomotive spark set afire his mill
which was burned to the ground The
jury will he drawn tomorrow. The case
was tried last term, the jury disagreeiny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
NERVOUS HEADACHES
OR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS WILL
CURE MOST CASES.
Starved Nerves Are the Cause and
the Tonic Trestment Should In
terest Every Sufferer.

Nobody who has not endured the
suffering caused by nervous head.
ache can realize the awful agony of
It's victims. Worst Of all, the ordin.
airy treatment cannot be relied upon
to cure nor even to give relief Some
doctors will say that If a person is
subject to these headaches there Is
nothing that can be done to prevent
heir recurrence.
Nervous leadach les. "a well as neu.
ralgia. are caused by lack Of nutrition
the nerves are starved. The only
way to feed the nerves is through the
blood and 1t is in this way that Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have accom-
plished SO many remarkable cures.
Mrs, Addie Merrill, Of 80 Union
Street. Auburn, Me-, says: For
years I suffered from nervous mead
aches, which would come on me every
Ave or six weeks and continue for
several days. The pain was so severe
that | would be obliged 10 go to bed
for three or four days each time. It
was particularly intense over my right
eye. | tried medicines but got no re-
def. | mad no appetite and when
the headache passed away felt as II
[ had been sick for month. My
blood was thin end was pale, weak
and reduced In weight.
II read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills In paper and decided to try
them. first noticed that they be-
gan to give me an appetite and /
commenced TO gain in weight and
color. My headaches stepped and
ave not returned and have never
telt so well as | do now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills act direct
y on the blood. purifying 1t and maxi
ing new blood. They are for this
reason also an Invaluable remedy 10
diseases arising from bad or deficient
o2od. as rheumatism. anaemia. after
effects Of the grip and f,ve.s. Tnc
pills ere guaranteed TO be- free from
opiates Or any harmf,:l drug and can.
rot injure the most defeats system.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent POSTPAID. on
receipt OF price 80 cents per box. six
boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Comnanv Schenectady. n. Y.
Send for 80 r'-~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
CLOSE OF POULTRY SHOW.
Young and Old Attracted iii Fanciers
Were Packing IN.

St. Adams, Feb. l.-Chldren and
grownups fiocIed to the City Hail this
afternoon and evening to attend the last
exhibition of the Vermont State Poultry
association. The crowds stayed until
late at night when the exhibitors began
to pack up and many birds were home
ward bound by express on the midnight
train.
The show was frst-class in every res
pect, the only exhibits falling behind in
numbers being geese and turkeys and
this IL accounted for by the serious i'll
ness Of one of the largest breeders OF
these fowls in Canada, who made a fine
entry but could not come.
The show was splenddly benchcd and
handled and was a credit to the local
mana cement. Messrs ". NJ Barrett, C.
l.. Curtis, II. w. ballard. Seymour II
Wood, George w. Lepper, A c. S. Bee
man and o. \. Pcase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
DECLINE SUNDAY FUNERALS
Protestant Ministers of Rutland Have
Crush of Other Work.

Rutland, Feb. The undertakers OF
Rutland will have TO go out of town for a
minister when they wish to hold a
Protestant funeral on Sunday according
to the following communication sent then
to-day: You are hereby notified that the
undersigned members OF the Rutland
Clerical club declire to attend funerals on
Sunday except in the case of actual
necessity as per resolution adopted at
meeting January 7. 1907 The communca-
ton was signed by every Protestant minis
ter in the city who has n church.
This action on the part of the clergy is
based upon the claim that they have q
crush OF other work Sundays The an
nouncement was made to-day wher an
effort was made to have a Sunday funeral
for Charles E. Channel. who died after
living here half a century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07


gram in the name of another person.
hut all the time under tho control and
diroc.iou ~ s,td Claroan. for hts NV
s,,,,l oo,i,,.i o,1,.o,,oo,..,,. ., !,
,... ,.. ..,t'.
~
he pretended to sell to the Herald and
Ni''e "ssoo'"''o' we 'orporai property
VI 7"'u 'ei's i"'l pi"it "t II sum lar
III excess Oh 's ac'ual Naiue' 10 VIII
AT Il sum SUBSTANTIALLY as much as tho
property cost him, well knowing That
the said property was OF little value
to the Herald and Globe association.
IT is further alleged that the Defend
ant Clement took pay from the Herald
and Globe association for said property
at price far In excess of it's value
without regard TO the rights OF the min
GRITTY stockholders including the orators
and to the damage financially OF the
stockholders. The orators aver that
about 1895 Clement caused to be publish
cd in the Rutland Daily Herald a libel
upon L. A. Woodbury., then governor Of
Vermont, and as result a suit was
brought against the Herald and judg-
ment was rendered against II, costing
approximately s6uo, which the Herald
paid II Is claimed that the amount 80
paid by the corporation, which was in
consequence OF the act OF DEPENDENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
The Judge Uses FOrcefuI Language.

Judge W. b. Simmons of Fincastle, Va.
told the reporter that l., e NJ, Paint was
used on his residence in 1882 and held its
color well for 81 years; he Furthermore
said that 3 years ago he was induced to
use another paint and is sorry he did,
because the other paint didn't make
good, The Judge will now always use
l.. & NJ. because he knows that IL any
defect exists In L. & NJ, Paint the house
win be reprinted for nothing
The l., Il NJ Zinc hardens the l., e. NJ.
White Lead and makes l., g. NJ. Paint
wear like iron for 10 or 10 years.
Actual cost Of l.. e. NJ. about sl.20 per
gallon.
Donations of 1. g. NJ. made to churches,
Sold by H. NJ, Hull Hinesburgh 8,
B twood, Winooski; f. ii. Flagg g. Son.
idohmond W, s. Nay & Co. Underhil
G. l.. Hatch q Co., Waterbury; s. +,
Wilson, Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
TAX COMMISSION MEETS.
Consider Questions to BE Inserted in
Tax Inventories.

Montpelier, Feb THE special commits
sion appointed last week by Governor
Proctor to consider the subject of double
taxation held its first meeting to-day in
the room of tho court of claims at the
State House. George w Pierce of Brattle-
boro and j. II. Williams of Bellows Falls
were unable to be here to-day because of
Illness.
The commission informally discussed
the subject they are appointed to in
vestiGate and considered certain Ques-
lions they will ask the secretary Of
State to have embodied In the tax in
ventOry blanks sent out this spring
O, NJ Barber of Bennington. chairman
j. II. Senter of Montpelier. Ernest
Hitchcock Of Pittsford and l.. p. Slack
Of St Johnsbury attended the confer
ence to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WINDSOR MAN FOUND DEAD.
GINS Esapine from Several Open Jets In
Room OF New York Hotel

Windsor. Feb. News was received
here to-day from New York city stating
that J. c. Enright of this town had been
found dead in his room at the Chelsea
square Hotel, 2lst street and Tenth ave-
nue., with gas escaping from several open
Jets. Coroner hamburger expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Enright had committed
suicide.
Mr.. Eniight went to New York We'd
nesday on business trip and was eX-
pected to return home tomorrow. No
word had been received from him since
his departure.
Mr.. Enright VINO was about 30 years
old, was one OF the most prominent resi-
dents of Windsor. member of the boa I'd
of selectmen and a school director. He
was an Insurance agent and notary pub
lie, n member of the Vermont bar and
also conducted n granite business
He leaves a wife and one daughter, who
is n teacher in the public schools here.
+. q. Sinclair of this city, n brother-in-
law of the recessed, received word Friday
night from New York stating that death
was not the result OF suicide but was due
to defect in the gas pipe.