davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
SHONTS BIDS FAREWELL TO
 SHlPL0AD OF WOMEN

NEW YORK, June 12.-Just as the St. Paul pulled out from the American line pier for Southampton a cab clat- tered dawn the wharf and halted. Theodore P. Shonts. the new presi- dent of the Interborough Metropoli tan, leaped out of tbe@cab, ran to the stringpiece of the dock and began waving his handkerchief toward the moving vessel.
 Mir. ShOnts kept on waving until the ship was in midstream. Then he mopped his perspiTing face with the Handkerchief that had served his as a flag and started for his cab. A re- porter stopped him and asked the question:
 .whom were you bidding goodbye to7p
 q don't know said MT. Shonts.
 T suddenly recalled this morning that my wife, who is now abroad. had written to me to be sure to go to the dock 10 say goodbye to some friend of hers-a lady--I have entire Iy forgotten the lady's name-and ii was almost time for the ship to sail before I thought of it anyhow, but diG the best I could I came down here in a hurry and I waved Did the lady wave back
 Bless me. | don't know said Mr Shonts.
 sI know somebody waved. I waved to all the women could see on tho steamer You see, am too near sighted to make out the figure O the lady even if I knew her. l hop' she saw me and recognized ne ant will tell Mrs. Shonts. l wonder wh' she Is enyhow7" unused MT. Shont as he climbed into his cab.
 HI must try to find that letter"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
CLUB WOMAN WOULD
 DYNAMITE MR. CANNON

NORFOLK. Va, June 12.--At yes terday's session of the convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew, in her an nual report on legislation, said that Speaker Cannon, of the House of Rep resentatives. should be dynamited be cause he blocked certain legislation in which women are interested.
 'Tt seems that the committed having laws in hand have experienced considerable difficulty in having cer tain bills enacted into law at the last session of Congress- she said.
 Tt was all Speaker Cannon's fault as he retarded definite action persist ently and ought to be dynamited Somebody ought to get behind hin
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

Therc~is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers.-SeDeca-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

The new barber shop, Nc. IS. Brew
 cry, is now open. Baths, Soc; shav- ing. 1sc. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

with good, big charge and set it off. Nothing short of dynamite would do to wake him up."
 Mrs. Kehew declared that women's clubs had flooded the House of Rep .resentatives with resolutions in vain, because of this blocking game of Cannon's." She referred in paFticu-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

lar to the free art. forestry and res ervation and child-labor bills.
 At the close of the report she ex- plained that she used the term "dyna- mite" in a metaphoric sense.
 Illinois delegates were urged to get to work and bring the Speaker over to their line of thinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13

enger yesterday morning for Fl Paso, where he will spend the next couple of days on business
 A. F Gressler, manager of the in- ternafional Gas & Light Company. re turned to the city yesterday morning, after spending two weeks at the coast in the interest of his company.
 Miss Bertha Harris was passenger
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
erRsonsL MENTION.

". l.. Edwards, manager of the Cop ner oueen hotel, was passenger last evening fer Cioudcroft, where he will spend the next few days looking after affairs of that place over which ne also has supervision.
 Attorney Fred Sutter was pass
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
M.-.- charnntnr

According 10 an old French saying, "A mans character is Ike his shadow, which sometimes follows and some times preeedes him and which Is occa. slonaliy longeE- occasionally shorter than he is''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-13
CARRIE ARRESTED AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-csrrie Nation, after haranguing a crowd in front of a downtown saloon tonight, was arrested on the charge of dis orderly conduct. She was released on $20 collateral.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13
IT'S NO USE.
AN AUTU Mn NOTE.

When went down TO see my uncle on
Long Island the other day found him
IN a state OF excitement. naturally
asked the cause, aud he brought out n
dnlly paper and pointed to an article he
sad marked and saved for me 10 read. IL
was about John ID. Rockefeller having
presented the Chicago University with
another sum OF s35o.Ooo In cash.
"well?' i said as | looked up
Well be needn't think he can get out
Of II that way. He's got TO pay that s29.-
100000 fine. and no gifts 10 Universities
Is going to stop proceedings. saw
what he was after the mint I read the
article. and ! drove over 10 Port Jeffer-
son and says I TO Jim Richards, who
keeps a grocery:
Jim, you sell kerosene, don't your
"T do says he"
"'1t's Roekefellers kerosene. bain't
itr"
"'she be-"
Are re acquainted with the old
mann"
'Noap. Never saw hide nor hair Of
him.
"'well you are one OF his customers.
and you can sit down and write him
letter. Tell him you have seen about his
gift of $3.50. 900, and your customers have
seen IL. and IL he thinks the people of
this free and enlightened country are go
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13
THE REASON WHY.

stealing OF Government lands out there
by rings Is there much excitement out
there about itf'
mot the slightest, sir"
Then the citizens OF your state do
not carel You stand by and see the
Government robbed and care nothing
about It."
"well. not exactly. There has been no
stealing"
but 7 read OF n case"
Then you got us mixed up with some
other State"
cit doesn't seem possible"
"But | assure you that IL must be so.
There In very good reason why IL
couldn't have been Montana"
"And that isf''
because all the Government land
stealing was over and ended ten years
ago. Nothing was left but n plot OF nf-
teen acres. and as that was on n side
hill and all rock and rattlesnakes no one
has had the ambition and energy up TO
this date 90 gather II IN. II you want
IL think can arrange things for you
to grab II up
The Boston man said "Um- 10 himself
and opened magazine aud began to
read an advertisement about roofing ma.
-~~'aL
JOE KERR.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13
PERFECTLY AT HOME.

'Sorry--very sorry says he. but
Teddy Is over In Virginia to-day rabbit
hunting. He rather expected you. and
LETT word that l should give you his
love-
well. seeing Teddy wasn't home
thought I'd see some OF the other big
guns. and so I goes over to another big
building and walks In, and when a feller
asks what I wants I says:
~ Just dropped In 10 see Taft
'Sorry-very sorry says he. but Taft
had to 60 10 Baltimore to-day to buy
pair of suspenders. He said that II you
called TO say that he remembered when
you used TO go In swimming together. and
hoped you had not forgotten him.
II thought that purity nice Of Taft, and
! went along little further and entered
another big building and says to the man
who asked my business:
oh. just dropped In 20 chat for
old boyhood friends. We used TO slide
down hill locked IN each others arms
- 'Sorry-yery sorry he says, but Root
has gone off 20 n dog fight to-day. He
left word that IL you called 10 say 10
you that he hoped to ride down hill again
with you this winter
Then 7 went over TO see Cortelyou,
but found him out, and that ended my
hunting around. but | was mighty we'll
pleased. Best lot OF fellers I ever saw.
Didn't say word to hurt my feelings.
but treated me just as IL had diamond
pin and million dollars in cash.
JOE KERR.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13

De Hitt--Hello! Where are you going
with the gunf
De Witt-Gunning Where do you sup
poser
De Hltt-Huh! You couldn't hit barn
door.
De witt-Perhaps not, but ! could bit
a darn bore, and / might be tempted 10
do III nny moment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13
LOOK OUT FOR 1T.

trees at least two weeks earlier than
usual
County schoolma'ams have provided
themselves with carloads OF blue beech
gads.
The oxen are standing up 10 chew their
cuds.
The old spotted COW Is switching her
tail long after fytime
The crows are lining their nests with
wool and putting on shingled roofs.
The barrel Of new cider down cellar
rolls over on It's back four nights In the
week and makes a lonely sound like a
young man signing for his lost love.
The country courting began much
earlier than usual, and Reuben comes at
seven and hangs on until midnight
The evaporated apples cured by the
farmers wife don't swell around as In
former seasons.
The family ax. when touched by the
tongue in the morning, gives out a cling
Ing sensation.
The old red bull. who usually paws and
bellows around right up 10 the first Of
December. quit about the middle OF Sep
tember this year and got ready for the
coming billiards..
Get in your coal, pay mp your debts
and be prepared 10 be frozen up 10 the
neck. JOE KERR.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13

Ing 10 swap 100000 for S35o.ooo and
call him a philanthropist TO boot he's got
his coon up the wrong tree Just tell
HIM that. and tell him that one OF the
fellefs who says so the loudest Is Uncle
Jim Bottsford, and tbar he's n man that
has bad seven different lawsuits and won
every gaul burned one Of them"
JOE KERR.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13

$50 you are from MontanaT' asked the
Boston man OF the man who had said
enough about the West so that we could
locate him as resident OF tlfc state
above mentioned.
Yes, sir"
II own considerable land out there,
and am therefore interested In the gen
eral land question. ! saw by the papers
the other day that there had been more
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13

When I got through with the James
an Exposition" said the old chap from
,ew Hampshire. IL thought I'd take In
Washington and see a few OF the sights.
Nome OF our crowd said I'd meet with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13

Every man who has paid the least at
tention 10 the well known signs cannot
h y. N"' -" -" that this is going to be a
hard old winter.
rarn.v. -".s nave quit climbing apple
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-13

a lot of snobs down there and be made
fun OF. but / made up my mind I'd try
II anyhow. l went over TO the White
House the first thing after getting to
town feller there bowed and scraped
and hoped ] was well, and | told him
who | was and that / wanted TO see
Teddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Columbus Con. Stiffens Up a Little
and Daiy-Judge Drops.

Aside from the stiffening of Columbus
Consolidated and the drop of Daly-Judge
70 50 Il share. there was nothing in the
market yesterday to attract attention or
cause interest The weakness of DAILY
Judge is meXplcable and it is certainly
not due To any infirmties in the mine or
the market for its product. 1t may be
that there are holders who are compelled
to realize and that in itself would be
enough to depTess the stock in market
that is practically at a stand-stilL There
are apparently no buying orders of mo-
ment in the market and any attempt to
sell is sure to cause drop.
During the two regular and open board
calls "A total of $500 shares of stock with
selling value of S24439. changed hands
the list of closing quotations and record
of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
GOOD MINERS ARE NEEDED,
Southern Nevada Camps Suffer for
Want of Competent Men.
Especial to The Heraidl

Rhyolite New. March 30.-More miners
are needed to work the mines in the Lee
Echo. the Greenwater and the Bullfrog
district, according to the statement made
by Curtis Mann. who with r. &. White
moro of Salt Lake has large mining in
terests i'm southern Nevada. Mann has
just completed a tour oT the Bullfrog and
Lee districts and reports that there are
not enough experienced miners to do the
work at the various mines MI Mann
said.
Miners of experience are needed in
southern Nevada not sailors. tTuCkmen
and broken down business men. but eN-
perienced MIXERS The country is OVeTrun
with incOmpetents. Adventures and men
who can only make bluff at doing the
work. Men who know how to handle
the pick and drill can get jobs at any
time and at high wages.
In the Lee district the Tulip viii be
taking on new men as soon as they can
he obtained, while the Lee Gold GrottO,
the BurTO, the Hayssed and Stateiine.
the Gilt Edge and "a score of other high
grade properties are being kept back
through lack of experienced miners
Il have just returned from Lee. where
/ have been looking over some property
that ] am intending to open up. and while
over there was asked by eleven separate
men for jobs Not one of them had ever
had experience Of any Importance in the
mines
1t is the same way at Skidoo and at
GTeenwateT. The fact that there is a
boom in the former and "A revival of in
terest in the latter sends the driftwood
of the mining camps into the new coun-
try. but IL is not SO apt to move the high
grade miner with the steady job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
NEVADA'S REMARKABLE
ORE SAMPLING WORKS

The haIf-tone picture at the head Of
this page Is a remarkably fine picture 81
what Is probably the finest ore SampllnS
works in the United States, ana 50 TAR as
known il has d record for money value III
business done for a month exceeding even
the mills of Cripple Creek in its palmiest
days. These works are owned and Op-
Grated by the Western ore Purchasing
company. of which Charles Snyder Is gen
Cral manager and J. r. Woodbridge. for
merly with the Taylor * BTuntOn Samp-
ling company of this city is assistant gem
eral manager and treasurer. This COM
pany, unlike the sampiing companies here,
deals in ores on its own account. 1t
samples conSignmentS and pays the pro-
Queer for them and then sells TO the
smelling companies rhe ore il has pUr-
chased. The plant is an independent Gus
tom one, having no connection with any
of the mining or smelling corporations
Practically all of the ores of the TOnO-
pah and GOldfieid camps and many other
districts in that region find a market
right there thus avoiding the trouble. eN-
penSc and delay that would result in hdV-
ing to do business in distant markets A
large percentage of all the ore shipped
through these works eventually finds Its
way To the smelling plants in this valley
NIiler's siding is nine miles west of
TOnOpah and close to the point where the
road branches off and runs TO tIOldfleld
The big concentrating mill of the Iono-
pah Mining company Is also located at
this point and the concentrates made from
the 800 or 600 tons of ore per day which IT
treats are sampled in the mill here shown
! The homes of the employees of the COM
pany are all models of neatness and con-
VenienCe. All boast their bath rooms and
other modern conVeniences and thTOugn
the arrangement the company is enabled
to keep high class of men III its en-
ploy.
The mountain range in the background
is the Lone Mountain range. In which are
located the rich lead-silver mines of the
/ O Meara-Lynch syndicate and others As
/ seen, Miller's siding is bright spot in
| the desert country of Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
NEW DISCOVERIES
IN BEAVER COUNTY

Richfield. March 2f.-Niels and Rem
Rasmussen of Salina passed through
Richfield this week on their way from
Beaver county. They went out there some
time ago on prospecting trip, and they
now think they struck it rich. They GER
tainly had some very fine ore. the kind of
ore that ought to make them rich One
lot was from a vein which assayed .
per cent lead, ounces silver, SSH gold
and a little over per cent in copper.
This vein at the surface was only six
inches wide. but after going in on it eight
feet it widened out twenty-eight inches.
In another vein they got an assay that
went up TO 81 900 nearly all gold. This
lead is fcul feet I'm width and the sam
pies show free gold all through the rock
The property is just a few miles from
Frisco nd only a few miles frVn the big
Horn Silver and is in the very heart of the
mineral zone of Beaver county The Ras-
mussen brothers say that rich float in
that vicinity las caused a number of
prospectors TO spend years looking for
the main lead But il seems that the
Rasmussen's have been successful in To-
eating the lorg looked for treasure.
The iocators have already received a
number OF good offers to help develop
the property and even to buy part or a
whole of it. They expect to return to the
property in a few days with new lot
OF supple :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
SOUTHERN COUNTRY AWAKE
ophir, at StateIine, to Resume-In-
dian Peak on Verge of Boom.

Modena. Utah March 21-Following
upon the heels of the numerous Inquiries
the Ophir people have been making Of
Stateline citizens comes the announce
meut that the dormant days of the Ophir
Mining company are about ended. and
dent CaFharTt about April L. operations
on the property Will be started with
force of no less than twenty men. Con-
tracts for fuel are said to have been let
and there appears to be no doubt but that
the Ophir company means business. The
news has been received at StateliHe with
much satisfaction, as it will go far to re-
store that confidence in the camp which
the closing down of the Ophir mine and
mill had weakened to a degree that OPP
Grated against the best efforts Of some
of the claim owners.
The Indian Peak country, east of state
line. is Oh the eve of a boom. II present
plans do not miscarry. Several weeks ago
jay +. Johnson. a United States deputy
mineral surveyor of Salt Lake City. made
a survey of all the claims and workings
OF the Blue JAY Extension Mining COM
pany. This. IL is reported. has been fol-
that property. but three or four adjoining
groups of claims as well Full informa-
ti0n covering the deal is not Obtainabie at
the present time. 1t is stated upon good
authority. however, that mining at a
depth that cannot help but bring renOwn
to that section and result in bringing out
several big producers of gold. lead, silver
and copper ores, viii be started at an
early day.
John p Olympus of Bingham passed
through Modena yesterday, en- route TO his
Monte Carlo group of claims. forty-fiNe
miles north OF MOdena. for which he Is
mapping out campaign of development
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Newhouse was stronger yesterday and
sold at 81. %. Copper Glance sold back
from 38iac To 2qlac and closed on sales at
30c, while Emma Copper sold one small
lot at PIC. Ely Witch sold 100 shares at
81 10. Western Nevada Copper 100 at 81. 10,
while Bingham Standard Copper. which
opened at g2c ana sold down TO SIC
spruced up toward the close and sold fin
ally at 14c and zoe.
There was nothing doing in other stocks
and the prices made indicated nothing.
Mason Valley was al 81. - bid, with no Of
ferings. 80 cents was bid for Biscuit and
$40 for Ohio Copper Ohio Kentucky
was quoted at s. log 20 Revenue at 75c
asked and New Stockton at soc asked.
r.ureka-SWansea Extension was quoted
at 6cd15c. Inyo Gold at 26cGS0c and Nc
DOnald-Ely at 50cdSl 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
HEINZE'S FORCES ARE
BEGINNING TO GATHER

After a scattering lasting couple of
weeks or more, there Is gathering OF the
HeinZe clans again and the expectation
is that there will be important history
made during the next few days and
weeks. Alfred Frank, chief of the HeinZe
expert staff, who has been in Butte for
q week on court business, came down
from the north yesterday morning, ac-
companied by W. a. Kidney. James
Breen. who Is understood to have been
spending the time since his coming here
with Mr.. HeinZe several weeks ago in de-
termining d site for the proposed new
smelter, is again at the offices, and with
General Manager Harry l. Charles, Con-
Sulting Engineer Duncan MacNichle and
other members of the Heinze household,
is believed to have been drawing final
conclusions as to the location and other
matters connected with the smelling end
of the big operators affairs
Not a suspicion even of what is being
done is allowed to reach the outside
world. but il is known that everybody has
been busy and that means that something
has been and Is beng done. IL IS not
known just when Mr.. Heinze will be
here again. but the probabilities are that
a few weeks. at the outside, viii find him
al the local offices closing matters that
have been shaping Up during his eastern
pilgrimage.
II is believed that the location of the
new smelter has been decided upon. for
it is an open secret that no attempt will
be made to patch up matters with the
farmers and ranchers in the valley where
the Bingham Consolidated plant Is located
no matter what may be done IN that line
by the other corporations who are en-
gagged in the smelling business between
here and Bingham Junction.
From what can be learned on the out
side it is also evident that the HeinZe in
terests are working on propositions that
are likely to result in the requirement of
several more mining properties than they
new control and that the season viii de-
velop many things in this line of more
than passing interest to the mining world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
OHIO COPPER
MILL BUILDING
Contracts for Structural Ma
teriaI and Machinery Call for
Large Sums of Money.
BEAVER co. DISCOVERIES
OPHlR, AT STATELINE, TO RE-
SUMEON THE FIRST.
BEAVER co. DISCOVERIES

The structural steel contract for the
Ohio Copper c0mpany's new mill, recent
~ awarded TO the Minneapolis Steel COM
pany. calls for an expenditure of nearly
S300coO. The order for concentrating Ia
bles and Vauners, since placed, will add
over $4,000 more 10 the expenditures. and
the rolls and other crushing and grinding
machinery viii approximate as much
more.
At the mill site every energy is being
Blended to get in all the foundation and
retaining walls, piers. etc, SO that, when
the structural material begins to arrive,
as it shortly viii do, there viii be no de
lays. About the works a small army of
men is now employed. and with the con-
tinUaJion of good weather the great 20Ul-
ton plant viii be wellnigh completed by
the end of August
In the mine there is already ore enough
blocked out TO keep the works going at
capacity for many years and the ore is
declared by Ohio engineers to be the best
concentrating material in the district, as
evidenced in the performances of the
present milling plant of the company,
where no trouble at all is experienced in
maintaining a recovery of better than s.
per cent of the values,