davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20

With eminent domain for shelters
limited to fOur-mile radius, some
farmers viii be moving pretty quick
to get outside the limit, so as to be
where smOke-culture promises more
profit than real agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20

Up 10 late hour last night the leg
islature had preserved an unbroken re-
cord for passing nothing of Importance
in the way of laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20

The net result of the session so far
seems TO have been an unlimited
amount of advertising for a gentleman
whom many do not like little bit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20

Mayor Thompson and Chief Sheets do
not taken the same kindly view of Sa-
ioonkeeper Ducey as Judge Diehl did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-20
Bet He Wouldn't Resion.

Chicago Record Herald.)
Why not turn the canal job over Il
Taft and have done with it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

an evergreen tree in Ceylon, and cassia from the
coarser varieties of bark Until recently no sys-
tematic attempt made to plant and cultivate
the trees, and their propagation depended entirely
upon the cinnamon eater, species of wild dove,
which ate the fruit O. the trees and distributed the
seeds or kernels around Both cinnamon and cassia
contain tannin and too much of either has the same
effect excessive tea drinking. There are CHINA
mon and cassia topers who much addicted to
the habit of chewing the bark to
chewing tobacco.
The cinnamon topers acquire their habit chiefly
from working in the woods stripping the bark from
the trees and drying it. It is graded by men who
taste tiny morsel of each lot At first this
the lips and throat to swell but in time this undesra
BILE effect overcomes itself and genuine love for
the bark is acquired.
Cloves have figured largely in the history of the
cruelties and deaths. The Dutch and Portuguese
early realized the value of cloves or tkeng (odorous
naiD as the Chinese called them, and they struggled
fercely to gain control of the supply. It was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

can go on but them air pctur's amt come yet
The soldier may need religion as much as, or more
of the Lord are not spread on the tented field of
the warrior. Stonewa11 Jackson, however, an
exception. He failed to invoke the Prince of
Peace to preside his battles Old Jim, his faith
full servant, said
"De Gen al is de creates man TO prayin' night an
mornin an all times. But when 1 sees him git up
seyal times in de night besides, an start in prayn
knows dars gwine ter be sumpn up, an 1 go
straight an pack his haversack, ca Sc know hen
be calm fer it TO daylight"
1t was fitting that he who found his life on the
battle field should find there the entrance into
immortal e but in the agony of loss Lee exclaimed
Any victory would be dear at such price'
To his wounded General he wrote, Gould have
ordered events would have chosen for the good
of the country to have been b1ed in your stead
Jackson replied to the leader who he had declared
was the only man whom he would follow bindfold,
Better that ten Jacksons should fall, than
Lee"
Some one has said that the Lord in His providence
intended that the Confederacy should not win and
to prevent it He had to remove Jackson.
Loved by tie Whole World
A FOREIGN paper, recording his death, spoke
"A of him as lone who took to soldiers grave
the love of the whole world and the of Stone
wall Jackson"
General Garrett was one who had been most hurt
by the severity of the old heros military discipline
At the battle of Kernstown he had been arrested
and temporarily relieved from duty General
Pickett had charge of Jacksons funeral and Garrett
to him and asked permission to take part in
the procession. Of all who followed the great
soldier to the grave there no mourner more
sincere. Every i'll feeling vanished when the ball
mander. All antagonists were drowned in the flood
of veneration which flowed around his name and
fame
Even to those who most opposed the cause for
which he gave his lfe the news of the battle lost
was made more sad by the message. "Stonewall
Jackson is dead!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

daybreak except when he started the night before.
The celebrity Of his movements gave his division the
name of Jackson's foot cavalry" One of his men
said
Moses took forty years to get the Israelites
through the wilderness, with furnished
all the way; but Old Jack would have double
the most.
Federal prisoner haunted his captors by telling
them that their apparent success only temporary
for large Federal force had gone down the road
to intercept Jackson's approach and would I'm
doubted1y take his entire division. He told
that Jackson had already arrived on the field and
was fighting and that he was then talking to some
of Jackson's men.
Know of Jackson's Unexpectedness
IN reaching Charlottesville, one of Hooker's
and sure victory, only l don't know where old
Stonewan is. He might break in on us here any
minute and spoil all this" The prophecy was
promptly made good.
of subsisting the enemys country but it was left
for Stonewan Jackson to make the enemy himself
the purveyor of supplies. The Federal General
Banks became sad snoTn a as m
off into the valley the report would go out, Lee is
out of rations again, and has sent Jackson to call
his commissary general"
Jackson like fint-cold impassive, still. in
time of peace But at the sharp, swift stroke of
military necessity the spark of his genius flew out
and burst into fame that swept away all obstacles
When General Ewe1 was asked what he thought of
Jackson's generalship in the Valley campaign, he
replied:
he got through, I thought him inspired"
2 Before the end of the campaign Jackson had his
men brought into spirit like his own. The division
reached deep stream where the bridge had been
burned. He sentfor an engineer corps and also for
some carpenters among his own soldiers. The
two hours later the head carpenter appeared and
reported, 1.-The bridge is finished, General, and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

famous Stonewal Jackson?" the farmer stammered.
That's what they call me-"
The farmer took off his hat with great reverence
and said General Jackson, ride over my whole
field. Do what you like with it, sir"
Only once-at the battle of Fredericksburg Stone
wall Jackson caught in brand new uniform,
with gold laced cap the gift of that prince OF cav
alters, E. B. Stuart, and there was fear expressed
along the lines that Old Jack would be afraid of his
clothes and wouldn't get down to business.
He was a man of unusual religious devotion, but
would always go to sleep in church Perhaps it
was because the church service was the only thing
he could depend upon to go right along ne did not
keep awake to watch it. His friends said that it
was because of weakness resulting from his exertons
in the Mexican War. When he was teaching at the
institute he i'll, and all efforts failed to secure
for him nights rest One of his friends in attend
ance suggested that the Rev. Doctor White be called
in, as he the only one who was ever able to
put Jackson to sleep. In spite of this Detection
however, DR.. White and his famous parishioner
fast friends to the end. After the battle OF
Manassas, it was rumored in church that DR.. White
had just received letter from Jackson, and they
all crowded up in great excitement to get account
of the battle The good man arranged his spectaces
solemny broke the SEAL opened the letter and read
Remembered the Sunday School
MY DEAR PAsroR-In my tent last night after
lV1 fatiguing days service, remembered that
failed to send you my contribution for our colored
Sunday school. Enclosed you will find my check
for that object, which please acknowledge at your
earliest convenience and oblige Yours faithfully
This minute attention to details was another
trait of his character which through his entire
life While professor at the institute he borrowed
the key to the library of of the literary societies.
saying that when he had done with it he would put
it back in its proper place. He was always absent
minded, and at night discovered that he had taken
the key away. He knew that it would not be needed
before morning and the rain was falling heavily,
nevertheless he walked back mile to put the key
in it's place.
His men said of him that he always marched at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
have played an
- important part in the

L
~ worlds history. At =
one time they worth SfsI1 F.
their weight in diamonds, M
and whole provinces were Eezs <E*z<
mortgaged to obtain them.
Daring navigatorS were in 49,
duced to sail upon unknown - sssssj
seas to barter in the silks and spices OF &Hz3
the Indies. Pliny paid five dollars a S
pound for pepper and then pronounced ~
it rather taste1ess but his description of -
it almost Immediately popularized it
and made it one of the most generally
sought spices. Kings paid their ram
in spices in ancient days, and in :
medieval times rents were frequently
paid in peppercornS.
There are portions of the globe to-
day where spices worth more than
gold or silver "In the Arctic region
spices are essential to health and hap
piness," wrote an explorer. "a dash
of pepper, pinch of ground cinnamon, .
little nutmeg, or piece of ginger
root revives the jaded appetite wonder
fully in the North. l have seen ship
wrecked sailors fight ounce of
spices with more ferceness than they
did for money"
The physiological effect of spices is of
less Importance than the psychological results More
than writer has confessed his inability to write
without the odor of spices in his room. great
musician composed his most noted work under the
influence of cinnamon and cloves steaming in the
kettle of preserves of a neighboring kitchen.
Thereafter he ordered steamed cloves and CHINA
mon whenever he wished to compose. The food
OF one man, however, very often happens to be
less violent poison for another In the
annals of insane asylums there are many cases
on record where the odor of Cloves cinnamon,
pepper alspice, ginger has driven patients into
violent paroxysms.
Yet all the world loves spices, and the trade in
them is annually increasing. In the fear that the
source of supply would eventually become exhausted,
chemists have sought to make spices syntheticaly.
They have succeeded in number of instances to
such an extent that cheap authorizations some
times used.
There is reason to suppose that cinnamon and
cassia the oldest spices known and used. FIRE.
quent illusions made to them in the Bible Gin
namon is made from the finer grades of the bark of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

stealing pound of cloves. The Dutch
Government controlled the supply for
years; but in 1872 cyclone destroyed
nearly all of the trees in the Molucca
Isles, and famine in cloves was threat
ened. But the shrewd foresight of the
Government was then disclosed. In sealed
casks an enormous supply had been kept
in storage, and when opened cloves which
had been kept for upward of seventy-five
years were found in perfect state of pres
ervation.
The nutmeg has figured more largely in
American history than any other spice
Ever since the ingenious New Highlander
made wooden nutmegs and shipped them
to market at big profit, the term Con-
necticut nutmeg has been applied to all
inferior grades of this spice. We import
over million and half pounds of nut
negs annually, and the nuts are graded
according to size. Ground nutmegs prove
popular sedative, stinulant, and stomachic, ac-
cording to the dose taken, and many popular
drinks their flavor to the fragrance of this
spice. In Europe the nutmeg is not well received,
and the American market absorbs most of the
crop
universal spices. The world consumes upward of
forty-two million pounds of pepper year, and its
physiological and psychological effect upon nations
is tremendous. 1t is used stimuant in place
of liquor in some places, and remedy for colds
among the loggers of the Northwest. Half our
was cut out of cookery. Appetites would decline.
and the effect upon the mind would be most
disastrous.
Similarly ginger is an international spice that in
sures comfort and happiness to the world. Some
twenty million pounds of ginger are used in the
without their ginger for bread and cookies, would
not be Germans Most of them would prefer to
give up their beer rather than be deprived of their
precious ginger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

only among themselves that
they quarreled, but they
showed great cruelties to
the natives of the Molucca
Isles. Wherever either ma
ton got possession of the
supply, it was claimed as a
Government monopoly. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Sale Slip on @ 5sg Ps1ss @ :s any e store 1 1
M These what Santa Claus wants Be and write and
the the slip of and the
purchase the article yourself Get friends their sale slips
H. Ask the advertising these pages Get all the sale
Claus The Star Sale slips good from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
from all purchases made up and including December 81.
$I2O more in gold

In addition to the prizes offered by The
Star this store offers SI2o in gold for the most
sales slips from this store sent in by any Win
ner under The Stars prize offer. $40 of this is
for slips dated before December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Save all you get ask friends to theirs
Tor YOU. $12O would make a grand Christmas Gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
]. A HOOVER 8 CO.
DAILY
MARKET MMARY.

Bisbee. Oct. 4, 1907.
New York closed with rally at
about the best of the day Indications
point to further Improvement tomor-
row, and while it may not go far, we
are inclined to think good turn can
be made on the long side and would
buy on any setback. Boston coppers
are irregular. Boston Consolidated
has been heavily sold with today's
price establishing a new low record.
Greene Cananea is pressed for sale.
Every time a fractional gain is re-
corded. good support is extended,
otherwise new low levels would be
reached. Liquidation is attributed to
lawsuit of old Greene Consolidated
stockholders. a good sized block of
Superior & Pittsburg changed hands
from 1884 to $40. Fractionally lower
prices may be seen for this issue.
but we feel that it can be safely pur.
chased anywhere around 9. Calumet
e Arizona was lower and neglected.
The metal situation is unchanged.
Curtailment of production by large
producers will have a tendency to
bring the big consumers into the mar
ket and some large sales will prob
ably be made ere long. Buy the good
coppers on reactions. A still weaker
tone was seen in Bisbee curbs, with
fractionally lower quotations in asked
prices. Lack of bids with pressure
to sell explains the situation. but
from a speculative standpoint there
is no significance to the declining ten
dency. We continue to advise the
purchase of these stocks aTouLj pre-
vailing quotations. or in other words
take advantage of the situation end
get some bargain stocks.
Clnsinp Onntatinns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at a
melting Of the creditors of Duey &
Overlook, a corporation, held at the
Copper Queen hotel on the 9Th day of
September. 1907, the majority OF the
creditors being present /, Frank r.
Harrington was duly elected as as
signee for the benefit of said credit
ors Of Duey & Overlook, a corpora
ton; that on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1907, said Frank R. Harring-
ton was duly appointed as assignee
for the benefit Of the creditors of
Duey & Overlook, a corporation, by
the Judge of the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District Of the Terri
tory OF Arizona, in and for the Coun-
~ Of Cocliise. and Immediately there
after ], said Frank R. Harrington quail
flied as such assignee.
FRANK r. HARRINGTON,
Assignee for the benefit of the credi-
tors of Duey & Oveiiossi, corpor.
alton.
Bisbee, Arizona. September %, 1907
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
JUDGE STREET
BACK FROM EUROPE
Spent Three Months In Brit
iSh Isles And On The
Continent.

Judge Webster Street has returned
to Phoenix from a three months trip
to Europe. The judge left with the
Intention of taking a much longer
summer vacation and seeing more
than had been his custom. He was
in the habit of running to the coast
for a month every summer, but found
that he needed a little more rest,
hence the longer journey.
Though he took a trip for rest he
was a very busy man all the time. He
sailed from New York on the Ham
burg-American liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria He was landed in Plymouth,
England, while the boat continued on
to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
From Plymouth he went to London
by rail. Then began a series of short
sight seeing tours which took in near
ly the whole of England. The Judge
made several two and three hundred
mile trips in automobiles. He went
TO Stratford-on-Ayon, the old stamp
ing ground of one William Shake
speaTe, in q motor car.
He paid particular attention TO ca
thadrals and things of historical inter
est. During a short visit to Scotland
the judge visited the lakes upon
whose shores the scenes of SCOTS
poems are laid. He also saw all the
scenes described in the poems of
Burns.
The week before sailing for Amer
lea Judge Street took a short run to
Paris and gazed upon the wonders of
the French capital. On the Is tn OF
September he took the liner Deutsch-
land 10 New York, and, after a stormy
voyage. arrived in port on the 18th.
After attending to a little business IL
the metropolis and making a short
visit to Philadelphia, he started for
home, arriving safe and sound. anc
feeling great deal better for his
siIrnnpr's fnrr
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
DAVIS DAILY NOT
REDUCING
rnnCr
fUkUE
Manager Says It Takes Time
To Open Up Property, But
That Work Has Been Very
Satisfactory.

Boston-Capt. c. H. Palmer, gener-
al manager Of the Davis naly Co, was
in Boston. He says: I'VE have made
no reduction in our working focres,
except perhaps in the Original cross
cut, where we have been forced tenn
porarily 10 stop work because of the
derground work is on contract, which
we find the most economical method
OF development.
I'VE had three important veins in
the Original crosscut before we stop
ped work. The last one was our best
and it was 35 feet wide and contained
streaks of very rich ore. The whole
vein was wen mineralized. We think
this is the Smokehouse vein, but are
not sure.
sour Colorado shaft is now down
1923 feet. We are cutting a station
at the 1000-foot level and e place for
our pumps and within six weeks we
should reach the Baltic lode through
a crosscut
tThe Lizzie strike is very import
ant. The ore body at depth of but
100 feet is about 35 feet wide. The
entire body from wall to wall aver
ages about l1-2 per cent copper, but
some of it is very rich.
1--WE plan to continue sinking the
old Hesperus shaft. now down about
800 feet, to the G00-foot level. and
crosscut about $50 feet TO the Lizzie
vein. This vein appears to be an ca
tirely new one never before worried
in the district. but a very important
development
st takes time to open up a big
property such as the Dayis-Daly, but
we have made remarkably good prog
ress and our work has all been very
encouraging
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
Smelters s. Stock Quotations
SAME DIVIDENDS
FOR SMELTERS

Boston.--At a meeting OF the a.
TressttSTs CO the IuIsiitteS states Smslt-
ing. Refining & Mining Co. held re-
Gently Charles G. Rice was elected a
director in place of c. A. Hight, re-
signed. William G. sharp was elect
ed president: Charles G. Rice, vice
president; and F. W. Batchelder sec
reeary and treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
SHEET COPPER IS
REDUCED AGAIN ACII|I!
Drops From 80 Cents A Pound
To 20, Since The Month
Of July,

Boston-The base price for sheet
copper has again been reduced four
cents a pound to 20 cents. this ae-
ton being taken by the Sheet Cop.
per Manufacturers Association.
The new base of 20 cents a pound
for sheet copper represents a drop of
u cents from the record high level
of 80 cents pound ruling in July.
From the hight point the cuts put
into effect have been four cents each
or from 80 to IS, then to "a and now
TO 20 cents.
Prices now ruling for various sizes
of sheet copper are identical with
those put into effect on Aug. 81. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Joseph Kreuzer, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Joseph Kreuzer, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the office
% " ]. Brown, atorney-at-law, Bis
bee, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County Of Co.
chise.
JOSEPH BARTCH,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
Kreuzer, deceased.
First publication Sept. "a. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
:. c. pRITcHARp
sonsnza circle and Warren District
stocks Speciality.

BiSDee. Oct. a. 1901
: The lack of communication by wire
from the east during the day makes ii
out of the question to give any ac-
count of the eastern market. Lo-
cally, Wolverine. Empire State and
Bgtbs g Arizona are eliciting consid-
cradle s1nerest. The finding of rich
gold aid silver pockets in the Wine
of the Empire State is Cheating a
great deal of enthusiasm among the
stockholders of this company. Three
shifts are going on with the blocking
out of ore on the Wolverine G Ariz-
ona. raise in the winze and a cross
cut and all in ore is demonstrating the
intrinsic value of that property. The
quotations are those of yesterday.
Bid Asked
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

lar quarterly dividends on both pre-
ferred and the common stock of 81 1-2
cents share. payable Oct. Is to
stockholders OF record at the close of
business Oct. 1.
This declaration was made after a
full consideration of the earnings of
the company and taking into eonsid-
Grafton copper at less than Is cents
per pound and lead at 41-2 cents per
pound
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
TESTER 4 HICKS,
Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Rooms 3 & q
Drug Store. Antier' Bldg.

Bisbee. Oct. 4, 1907.
The market is practically at a
standstill and there is very little
change in figures from those of the
past few days. The eastern markets
are dormant and the curbs are acting
n keeping with the big markets
There has been a good local demand
for DEM which has been coming out
all day around $500 and We consider
1t buy now If Il ever is. There is
also some demand for Wolverine &
Arizona. Superior & Pittsburg and
Warren. Shattuck is gsaK at Sl4
asked and looks as If it we-e gp.1ig
lower. There is very little to say
about the general situation and unt,l
the general conditions right them
selves we may not need to lo0k FOR q
very marked upward movement. How
ever they look like bottom.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

Notice is hereby given that Mary
s. Beaton. the executrsx of the last
will and testament of John A. Beaton.
deceased, has filed in this court her
final account Of her administration
and has also filed Herewith petit
ton praying that the residue of said
estate may be distributed. and that the
same VIII be heard on Tuesday. the
18th day Of october. A. D., 1907 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
at the courtroom Of said court. in
Tombstone County OF Cochise. Terri
tory Of Arizona. and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified
then and there 10 appear and show
cause. IL any they have. why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not
be granted.
]. Z. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
WIRES WERE DOWN;
NO NO MARKET |!lI!||||EE! NEWS
Silent Ticker Leaves All In The
Dark As To Stock Quota
tons.
(By Frank ]. Grafl

The Postal TELEGRAPH wires being
down until O'Clock we were unable
to get any quotations or gossip what
ever. However, the wires have been
repaired and we expect our regular
service tomorrow.
Closing Quotations: