davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16

The Foraker club" notes the Bur-
lington Gazette, 'is the only republic
can organization in Iowa in which
there is complete harmony and single
ness of purpose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16

THE temperance movement" says
the Mason City Tines Herald. has
gained such a footing that the lawless
element must submit" 1t believes
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07
"GRIS" QUESTIONS THE pEDAGOG.

MR.. EDIToR:--Asy you may have access
to cyclopedia, will you please tell US
what the term plus and minus means
as applied to modern arithmetic. Our
little Kid asked us what it meant and
we called for her book. We looked all
through her book and couldn't find the
words plus and minus. She said Teach
er told her cross marks and dashes were
plus and minus When we were i'm
bibing young ideas we were instructed
in good United States English that
they meant to add to and to take from.
or land" and from, or, in semi
dago, addition and subtraction. Now
as plus and minus had dago sound we
hunted dago book, viz: Dante's In
ferno. In one of his Cantos he men,
tions-"There Minos stands, and
IN another he sees Plutus, another dago
devil. Now as Dante was a dago mis-
anthrope of the first magnitude, and
knowing the modern education's prone
ness to pedantry, we came to the con-
clusion that plus Tor Plutus) and minos
are terms borrowed from the dead dapo
language to tangle the young idea in its
shooting. So we told our little Kid
that they were two imaginary Latin
devils and any one who would make use
of them to teach an infant figures was
some sort of a United States.uv-ver-
crank. girls.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07

considerable prominence as a champion
OF the cause of the South. 1t also de-
veloped that he had likewise refused to
burn the towns of Lewisburg and Boyd.
vile in West Virginia, and caused his
soldiers to salute the grave of Stone
wall jackson in Lexington. He is the
guest of General Stephen d. Lee, at
the Jefferson Hotel.
While this was going on an unusual
honor was being bestowed upon DIR.
James Fl. Reed at Battle Creek, Mich.
who made the Federal Memorial Day
address. The doctor, an ex-Con-
federate, has been made an honor
ary member of the very regiment he
fought against the hardest. During the
Civil War, DR.. Reed. with the Four
teenth Mississippi, participated in the
battle of Thompson's Station, Tenn.
which the Southerners called the battle
of Spring Hill. In this engagement
Reeds regiment captured the Nine
teenth Michigan, which has now
adopted him as an honorary member.
Another illustration of the goodly
feeling pervading the country was the
recent passage by Congress, at the re-
quest of President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Root, an appropriation of
500, 600 for the care of graves of Con-
tederates in Northern cemeteries.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07
Do YOU ENTERTAINs

If so. you will be interested in the new book,
"Entertaining Made Easy" which contains
many suggestions for decorations, games and
refreshments suitable for afternoon and even
ing parties, also 80 guessing games with
answers
''What to Serve and How to Prepare IT."
is companion book of the above, and con-
tains l9S receipts for Sandwiches. Salads, Cakes
and Cakelets. Drinks and Ices. Candy, and
Luncheon Dishes. besides a collection of toasts
and quotations, menus and suggestions as to
what to serve on different occasions.
Price each, 25c, or send postal for further
particulars, together with our booklet, telling
how to make paper flowers, which we send
FREE on request. Home Entertainment
Bureau, i50-l52 N. Trumbull Avenue, Chicago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07

At the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor is strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dan
drhff disappears. A splendid dressing.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07
Noted Generals There.

No feature of the great parade Thurs
day attracted more attention than the
presence of a number of distinguished
generals of the Confederate States
Army. General Stephen d. Lee and
some others were in the saddle, but
the majority were in private carriages
furnished by patriotic residents of Rich
mond. So far as can be ascertained the
following is list of them:
Lieutenant-Ge General Stephen D. Lee,
of Mississippi.
Lieutenant-General Simon Bolliver
Buckner, of Kentucky.
Major-General E. p. Alexander, of
Tennessee.
Major-General Pinckney d. Bowles, of
Florida.
Major-General George P. Harrison,
of Alabama.
Major-General M. C. Butler, of
South Carolina
Major-General William L. Caben, of
Texas.
Major-General William McComb, OF
Virginia.
Major-General William R. Cox, of
Virginia.
Major-General Marcus T. Wright
of District of Columbia.
Major-General Samuel G. French, ot
New Jersey.
Major-General l.. L. Lomax, oi
Pennsylvania.
Brigadier-General r. d. johnson
of Alabama.
Brigadier-General Richard M. Gan o
of Texas.
Brigadier-General T. M. Logan, Of
Virginia.
Brigadier-General George w. Gordon
of Tennessee.
Brigadier-General Eppa Hunton, o
Virginia.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07
SHOPPING FOR LADIES.

Save travelling expenses and have our
shopping done by Mrs. j. r. Meaniey,
22O4 Oak St.. Baltimore. She is in
close touch with the best stores and can
save our ladies money on their purchases
In all lines. II costs them nothingr extra.
Samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-06-07
TO MERCHANTS, GAMERS
AND BOAT OWNERS:

Buy your coal oil, gasoline oil
and lubricating oils from US. We
guarantee full measure, and low.
est wholesale prices. Large ware.
house and complete stock. We
pay cash for empty oil barrels.
W. A. CAMERON & BRO.
Agent Standard Oil Co.,
Weems. Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
Wood Canyon Properties.

Wood Canyon PfopeTIteSs
 A Wood canyon property-the King of Lead-has been the steadiest pro ducer during the past two years. It has yielded approximately S27,ooO in lead and silver. Seven years ago a 35-ton car netted s2000.
 The King of Lead is a mine in which there is ore from the grass roots down. The greatest vertical depth obtained is about 250 feet, while the longest working Is tun- nel nearly 500 feet in length. Because of the large ore body here, and by reason of the fact that thede is one ounce of silver to each per cent of lead GA ouncesJ the King Of | Lead is never idle very long. The own CTS, the Riggs Brothers, do not them selves operate it, but they have no | trouble in getting other parties to | take hold of it, under terms Of lease and royalty. The property is now
 ,eing worked by Martin King of Tombstone, and V. s. Lewis of Para disc.
 B. W. Claire, about year ago. ! from his property near by made car load shipment netting s120u. He is now making preparations to ship an other carload.
 c. c. Duey has five promising claims adjoining the King of Lead. He aided in shipment, 12o pounds oI l which yielded $400s in gold. | Other claims in the vicinity are owned by Henkel and Taylor, Pells and Swanzig and Dr. H. R. Hitchins In the Wood canyon section the ores are principally lead and silver isf-r almost every case, but practically nc tcopper in that immediate neighbor hood.
 The ore bodies where found-espec i ialIy in the case of the King of Lead t--lie close to the surface.
 Had it not been for difficulty Of ac cess. the Wood canyon district would have been further advanced today :! than it is. In spite of this drawpacF if is one of the most active portions of the Chiricahua mineralized belt
 Some of the freight into and iron
 Wood canyon goes via San simon ant
 the Southern Pacific. II The Virtue.
 N At the Virtue crosscut tunnel, tho miners had on Tuesday reached point aDDuA lSCl
 and it was then thought that the!
 would run into the bottom of thu
 26-foot shaft-66 feet from the porta
 of the tunnel-this week. The cross
 cut will then be continued on unti
 the ore body is reached.
 Contrary to expectations some or'
 was struck the other day before reach ing the shaft. There was practicaI!
 a full breast of it at one time, bu in a few feet more they had only little left on one side, and expecte' soon to pass out of it entirely. A the ore is low grade, not exceedin 11z or per cent. no attempt to follo' it viii be made at present. For bel ter ore IS expected in about 30 fee farther.
 The ore now being left behind bear of in the direction of the open cui where a strike of high grade ore va made last summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
noueLAs AssEssMENT.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 6.--Deputy Assessor C. A. Taylor is now busy with the work of making the assess ment of this city for the county. He has been ali over the city and blocked it out and fixed the values for lots in all sections. He stated this morn ing that the Douglas assessment would show a very heavy increase this year over that of last year. pointing to the fact that the most valuable lots were listed last year at a value of s1750. whereas they were now worth many times that amount. The total assessment of the city last year was s1,S00.000 and it is the opinion of Mir. Taylor that the assessment this year will not fall below $2,5oo,oo0.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
STEEL MAGNATES
 VISIT TOMBSTONE
Distinguished Eastern Manu- facturerS interested In
 Cochise Properly.

Tombstone vas visited on Saturday by three of the big steel magnates of Amer;cs, being here on brief stay enroute to California, says the Pros pecsor. The distinguished gentlemen were John Bindley. president of the Seamless Tube company of America; Wallace H. Rowe, president of the Piftsburx Steel company. and Robert J. Mckay, president of the Mckay Chain company. of Pittsburg.
 The visitors are directors and heav- lily interested in the Pittsburg-Arizona company whose properties are locat- ed near Charleston. and also own the Fisher mill in this district. The par ty visited the mines of the company, befng met by H T. Fisher and Super intendent Reider of the P. and A. company, and made a visit of inspec- ton to the property. They were much impressed with the mineral possibili- ties of their holdings, and their visit will be prolific of much good for the company.
 Some extensive operations have been contemplated by the company, and some big things may now be looked for. It is known that the com pany has acquired the site, buildings and rights of the old Charleston smelter, which is practically contig- uous to the Pittsburg and Arizona properties, and it is reported that the visit of the directors is in connection with plans for proposed future opera tions on a large scale. The company has been quietly at work prosecuting developments and installing modern machinery without making any faring public announcements. and from all appearances the Pittsburg- Arizona will shortly be numbered among the big producers of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
ALL Is READY FOR BIG HkS MINSTREL
 4I k4at ufftn2G
Program Is Out and Shows An Attractive First Part
 and Olio.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March e.-It is expected that nothing of sim liar character which has ever been given in Douglas vii. quite approach the Elks' minstrels which will hold the boards at the Orpheunr March 14 and 15. For months the minstrels have been in the perspective of this order and for weeks past the Elks have been actively engaged in getting talent together and in making such arrangements as will assure the com pete success, artistic andN financial, of their efforts.
 The Fl Paso Elks gave a similar show last week and it was one of the hits of the year in the Texas town, but local enthusiasts say 1t was not I'll g to what the Douglas show will be. even if George Hardiker did have a leading role in the Fl Paso cut-up.
 The program for the Douglas show is out, and a bare glance will show what may be expected when the Douglas Dandies" and the other To- cal limelight luminaries begin the "doin's."
 The curtain will rise on the en- tire company in the opening chorus and after that the Douglas Dandies." !" black and bespangled, will make their entrance to the tune of Yankee Doc dle Boy" The interlocutor wifi then give the customary Gentlemen, be seated" and the carnival of fun and melody will be on. Jim Speed, one of the slightly tanned end men, will spring the don't know where am going song and after the plaudits of the multitude have ceased to reverbe- rate, wm. Foster will sing the beau. tiful baritone solo, Happy Moments 9 Then another blackface artist, Char. lie Brown, jr., will wall his eyes about and sing, The welcome on the mat ain't meant for me" Following this MT. Barber's musical tenor will be heard in the love song, ''The Even ing"
 Then will come on the center of the stage tChappy Chubby Chollie Scott" another burnt cork artist. who will plaintively sing of '"The Rag Time Boy" Tim Stephens baritone solo, The Soldiers Song" will be the next offering This will be followed by a double quartette composed of Messrs. Barber, Georgeson, McMul len. Haffly, Hammond, Hooper, Ste phens and Foster, in "I'm Longing for My Old Kentucky Home" "A Nice Old Maid" as delineated by clev, CT Jack Baglin, and bass solo. "The King of the Mist" by Fred Nichols will wind up the first part. After an intermission comes the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
NEW ENGLAND
 GOLD AND COPPER.

Salt Lake City.-The New England Gold & Copper Company at Bingham, Utah, is building an addition to its concentrator which will practically double it's capacity. The present con centrator has a capacity of 50 tons aday. The plant. like the one now in operation, will be run entirely by electricity. The company will also in stan a pumping back system which win enable il to recover still higher mineral percentage than it is doing at the present time At present SS per cent of the values are being re covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
Inc Copper City Review Branch otnos. lntsrnaslOnatAm& . sui'd's
DOUGLAS YOUTH Is
 MARRIED IN FL PAsO
First Orthodox Jewish Wedding Celebrated In the
 Pass City.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 6.-Joa Kline. well known in this city. and son of William Kline, wss mar ried in the city of Fl ,Paso last Sun day evening in the presence of a large number of friends of his family and the family of the bride.
 The bride was Miss Rose Margosin and the marriage occurred at the home of the brides aunt, who is a resident of the Pass city. The cere- mony was performed by the local rab- bi and it was the first orthodox Jew ish marriage ever witnessed in El Paso.
 The guests numbered about one hundred and fifty, including tine pa rents, relatives and friends of both contracting parties. After the cere- mony. which occurred at 8 o'clock in the evening, an elegant wedding sup per was served to the guests.
 Among the guests from Douglas was c. A. Taylor, and he pronounced the wedding to have been an interest ing event.
 The bride and groom returned to Douglas this morning and will make this city their home and the parents of the bride, who formerly resided in Washington, D. C., will move here and MT. Margosin win go into busi- ness.
 Nose Kline Will Marry.
 It was learned today that Nose Kline. another son of William Kline, will be married next Sunday at Des Moines, Iowa. and his father and moth CT are now on their way to that city to be present at the wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
NocAIEs EXAMINATIONS.

NOGALES March 6.-The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that the regular annual GUS toms examination for Nogales, Arizo- na. commencing Saturday May II, 1907 Applications must be filed with the Secretary of the Twelfth District at San Francisco. Cal, prior to the hour of closing business on April 8. 1907. Applicants should at once ap- ply to the Local Secretary. H. M. Chap man, at Nogales. Arizona. for applica- ton blanks and information to appii- eants.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
PARADISE DISTRICT
 \ MINING RESUME
What the Various Properties Are Doing In the
 ChiricahuaS.
Paradise Record)

At the present moment the Dunn Springs country is attracting consid- erable attention. A rich strike has been made in that neighborhood, two miles from the springs and two and ene-half miles from the Nfppers-at a distance of about fourteen miles, in a northwesterly direction from Para disc. This section is not in the Cali fornia district.
 A strike was made on a group of three claims owned by Powers and McCord and w. H. Smith, of Portal. Samples sent to the Calumet and AFf. zona smelter at Douglas resulted in s132.40 in copper and s3.30 in silver, or $135.T0 to the ton.
 The ledge from which this ore was taken is 3S feet in width. How much rich ore there is here the owners do not know as they have put just begun to sink a shaft on the ledge.
 J. 4. Lewandowski owns seven claims adjoining, and on his group the ledge is 51 feet in width. Nothing definite is known of the ore showings on the latter group on which the work is but just started; and no assay figures are obtainable. However, this group is also reported to be very promising. Four men are now en. gagged at work on the two groups.
 The copper ore is copper glance (chalcocite) and is as pretty ore as has been seen here in a long time ChaIcocite is not very common here
 Powers, McCord and Smith will ship ore should the shaft disclose a sufficient body of it.
 The ore was taken out on the sur face.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
The Scaniand.

The work of sinking the old shaft on the Scanland is being pushed as rapidly as possible. It is now down about 140 feet, some Is feet of work having been accomplished since the resumption of operations here little more than two weeks ago.
 It is learned that the shaft has been in ore-almost full breast of it-all of the time. Specimens of this ore on exhibition here attract favorable at- tention. The ore carries good values in copper sulphides. and considerable lead
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
No Work on Manhattan.

Thomas E. Fish is working on claims adjoining the Manhattan, and not on the Manhattan property as er- roneously stated in these columns last week. There is 10 work being done on the Manhattan at the present time
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

Just a minute for Hat Chat, N one of our s3.50 soft hats, as they until you wear one of then,--We mt ness-
 Our ss.5o Hats are the best hs thing about.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

Amalgamated-Brok generally believe that the issue is cheap at these prices, but are uncertain as to it's flu. ture course.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

The market-Stronger this morning, but there is little public interest over the week end. The speculative public
 generally. believes, hat there will be broader market during the coming xeek than tbere ,Eas this week. sse.,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07
THE BEST MADE
LET US SHOW YOU

The Dollar patterns Styles the shirtakng perfect Styles detached Peated or plain bosoms- All sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

olio with a variegated line of novel, ties calculated to bring on wrinkles from laughter. Frank Cullen will op- en the olio with little chat on sci ence as We see it Bob Dunleavy will then do a few stunts, the character of which is not in general circulation. He will probably tell the story of his past life, however.
 Messrs. Beumler and Brown appear in Keep your eye on professor" af- ter which comes "The Ragtime Pro lessor" as interpreted by Reginald Fitzgerald A little glimpse into the land of gymnastics will then follow when Messrs. Orange and Paxton of the Y. Nj. c. A. will give an exhibi- ton of how ii is done. Jack Baglin comes next with an original parody, That is Love"
 The entertainment will conclude with Ten minutes in Coontown," a clever sketch with many novel feat ures. In this will be seen Messrs. Georgeson. Foster, Hines, Downs, J. Woods, Barber, Hooper and Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

Greene Consolidated-The shares are without market support, but all that are offered are taken at the cur rent quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-07

Franklin--There has been some good buying of the shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

Preece, DR.. John Rhys of oxford Univer-
sity, DR.. +. S. Roberts of Cambridge Uni
verstty, DIR. John Ross, William Robertson,
w. T. Stead.
Holland--Joost Marius Wilem Van Der
Poorten-Schwartz (Marten Maartens),
Dutch author, accompanied by his daughter.
Misunderstanding of Agriculture Wilson,
Robert S. Mccormick. Andrew D. White,
Charles NJ. Schwab r. E. Fl. Gary, John
Burroughs, Richard Watson Glider. George
w. Gable, Hamilton Wright Mabie, S. s.
Mcclure, Richard Bartholdt, Rear Ad-
miral Colby II. Chester, James Speyer,
Baron Edmonto Mayor Des Planches,
Emilio c. Joubert, Louis f. Corea, Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo EphaniO Portela GoyZSo,
De Queseda, DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, DR..
F. w. Atkinson, DR.. Charles Sumner
Howe DR.. Samuel Sheldon, DR.. Palmer c.
Ricketts,, DR.. William S. Aldrich Franklin
w. Hooper, Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, II
G. Bumpus, Charles d. Walcott, Edward
Robinson. Halsey C. Ives, J. II. Gest, Will
liam r. Smith, Daniel Merriman. w T.
Hornaday, Charles NJ. kurtz, Joseph G.
Rosengarten, Thomas L. Montgomery, Ar
thur T. Hadley, DIR. r S. Woodward, DR..
Elmer +. Brown, DIR. Daniel Colt Gilman,
DR.. Jacob c. Schurman, DR.. Henry N. Nc
Cracker, DR.. Ira Remsen. DR.. Charles W.
Needham DR.. William Peterson. Dr. G.
Stanley Hall, James A. Beaver, DR. Henry
S. Drinker, DR.. James D. Moffat, DR. l. C.
Keller, Dr. George E. Reed. DR.. William H.
Crawford, DR.. N. c. Schaffer, DIR. Hill Nc
Clelland Bell, Booker r. Washington, DR..
Thomas McClelland, DR.. George II. Denny,
DR.. Samuel Plantz DR.. William H. Welsh,
David c. Preyer, John W. Alexander. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
WANTED TO SEE CARNEGIE.
Crank Carrying Penknife Arrested in
Pittsburg Today.

PlTTSBCR re. Pa, April 11-Carrying a
penknIfe, which open and concealed
partly in his cuff. Frederick Slagel aged
thirty-three years, was arrested in front of
the Hotel Schenley this morning Slasel
was trying to gain access to the main
lobby of the hotel when seized by Police
man John Kennedy. He begged the Off
to let him enter the hotel, saying that
he wished to speak with Andrew Carnegie
in reference to the sale of a patent for
milking cows. He was hurried to the Oak
land police station. When searched he had
S261 on his person. He gave his address as
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Carnegie was not in
the hotel at the time of the arrest. Slagel
was locked up, charged with being a sus-
pictouS person.
The arrest has caused very close watch
to be kept on every person to guard against
possible assassination or injury to any of
the notable guests who are today partici-
pating in the Founders day exercises at
the Carnegie Institute. Uniformed police
men and detectives by the score are hover
ing about all the prominent men. and the
possibility of any unauthorized person
reaching them is very remote. Mr.. Car
negie was not informed of the arrest of
the man and is unaware of the unusual pre-
caution to guard him against harm.