davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13
SMYRNA Hotel Saloons CLOSED at MIdnIght.

The publication in the Dover News
this morning of the proclamation of
Governor Lea puts the saloons of Kent
County out of business. The three
Smyrna hotels closed their bars at
midnight.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13
"HOw CANA MAN BE BORN WHEN He is OLD"

Rev. Arthur Richards Will Deal With This
Unique Question Next Sunday Evening
Rev. Arthur Richards, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, will preach next
Sunday morning on "Plentoeus Re-
demption." In the evening he will
take for auuique text: Glow can man
be born when he is DID," Pastor Rich
ards is a pleasing speaker and his ser
mons are awakening interest with all
who hear him.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13
THANKSGIVING NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT.
Smyrna Century Club VIII Produce "The 10th
Century PROPOSAL at the Opera Rouse.

The ladies of the Twentienth Gen.
fury Club of Smyrna are making ex-
tensive preparations to produce a
Twentieth Century PROPOSAL" on
Thursday evening, November 2Sth at
the Opera House. This promises to
be the most attractive play the club
has ever produced. No one should fail
to see it. The cast is composed of our
best local talent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13
ITALIANS TO FARM IN LOWER DELAWARE.
Colony Of Them Purchase Several Farms 10
Sussex Including the Governor Polk Farm.

Frank Greco, the wealthy italian
and constructor of railways, who re-
Gently purchased several farms here
for a colony for his fellow countrymen,
among them the Governor Polk farm,
has began active operations for his new
settlement. A colony of Italians with
thirty-one head of horses arrived at
GoYernor Polk farm this week, after
having been five days on the road,
travelling to the promised land in Della
ware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13
EsLeY NJ. RUST SELLS HIS CREAMERY

Plant Which He Revived Sold to K. ". luD's
Of Chambersbuag. Pal. 7. horn manaSs''
The Chestertown Creamery winch
has been placed on it's feet by Esiey
M. Rust, formerly of Smyrna, has oeen
sold to Robert W. Tunis, of Chambers
burg, Pa. Mr.. t. T. Horn, OF Clayton
has removed to town and will assume
charge of the plant. he is an exper'
fenced creamery operator.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-13
What Church is aud Not What 1t is Called

..Others have said there was marked
tendency to protestantize the church.
NV understanding of the Church is
that 1t is protestant in a colioquiai
sense but catholic in every intrinsic
and important sense, and that no age
or successive age, no men,. or set oil
men. no council, or set OF councils
ever has. or ever can change its divine
character, because its Divine founder
cove notice in the beginning that it
could never be done. A church coun-
iii NAV devise plans to extend the OPP
arations of the church whereby tne
sopIs of men may be more certainly
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
GENERAL FULLER.

General Rt. Hon. Sir. RedVers Hen " Butler, who commanded the British forces in South Africa during the late Boer war, was born December ', 1853, and was educated at Eton. He enter ed the British army in 1858. During his military career of half century he has taken Bart in nearly every for ei9n- -ramnaiRa in which England has engaged during that period. He served iu China in 1860, in the Red river ex- pedition in 1870, in the Ashanti war in 1874, the Kafir war in 1878, the Zulu war of the following year, the first Boer war, and the Soudan war Of 1884. During the last Boer war he served first as general commandine the forces in South Africa and after wards as general oficer commanding in Natal. and conducted the operations for the relief of Ladysmith, which was successfully accomplished after an investment of 11S days. For his distinguished services General Butler has received many honors from the British government and people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
NEvADA-coMMoNwEALTH

A large concentrating mill of sey- erai hundred tons capacity has late ly been installed by the Nevada Com monwealth lead and zinc mine near this place. It is run by water power supplied by ditch and pipe. Four sets of roll crushers are driven with the precision of clock work, and the well planned pump-suction tanks, ele- vators and iiggers take over and sep arate tne ores as they are supplied, and with the aid of the gravity sys- tem throw them upon the concentra- tor tables and so complete the reCoT- cry of be rich, paying values. The ore bodes now under development are of enormous extent and undodbted richness. The high-grade lead, when it decreases. is replaced by a run oi zinc, the assays showing perhaps 20 or 30 per cent, this in turn diminish ing and giving place to lead again. These great veins are from 35 to 60 feet wide and can be traced dozens of Feet belo the lcvel of the tunnel and above 1t to the very highest point of the mountain. The improve ment in the grade of ore at depth has been one of the marked features of the mines development.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
THE BBEE DAILY REVIEW BsB ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1o 1907
MINING NOTES

depth. when crosseutting will be done. The present hoisting machinery is too light and new and heavier machinery has been ordered, but the provoking delays on the railroads has been so had that thev cannot tali when if will arrive. In the meantime work is be- ing done at other places on the prop .erty.
 William S. Cranz. president of the Zambona Mining company, owning the
 Zambona mines at Minas Nueyas, So-
 nora, Mexico, accompanied by Mrs.
 Cranz, has gone down to the mines to
 take charge of operations. The rail road has been completed to Minas Neu-
 vas, and Q switch run to within a few
 feet of the Zambona's reduction plant Many of the men thrown out of eni- ployment at Cananea and elsewhere are going across the gulf 10 take ser vice with the Boleo Copper company at santa TSosaIIa. II IS reported mat 200 went across this week. making ] the third lot, in the aggregate exceed 1 ing 500 men. It is stated also that 800 Mancnurians are crossing the Pa cific with the same destination and ob- jeet. Despite the low price of copper the Boleo company is extending it's operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
coPPERoPoLIs.


 Work is still being carried on at the CoppeTopolis, in the long tunnel, which has been driven about 300 feet to date The face of the tunnel is now well sprinkIed with pyrites of iron and light values in yellow sulphides of conner. This work is being accom- plished for assessment by the Duluth Chiricahua Development company tE. ?. Sweeney. ?. H. Nelson. c. H. Cros- by, ct al.), part owners of the property.
 Dr. Q. B. Richardson and N. R. La E1ue, who also retain an intersst in the. property, some time ago did their manual work for this year in the same tunnel. And pr. Richardson reports 5hat they encountered some good ore at that time.
 So far as croppings and indications ! are concernad-and more than that lhe development work makes the strongest kind Of ore showings-the l lCopperopolis is an unusually fine l prospect, which, by the way. very feH people have seen. The few who have | seen it would like to see extensive de l uelopment work performed on 1t, feel ing assured that the best of results would follow.
 In the days when silver was king and when Tombstone's prosperity wa. at it's zenith, the Copperopolis was op erated for silver, but the result 0. such operations is not known. The old silver workings are on the eastern side of the mountain. tincluding shaft 5 feet in depthl, while more recent de velopments occur on the western side where the showings are still better.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
VIRTUE TUNNEL.

Two miners are still engaged al work 5riving the Virtue tunnel. which at the last account was in over 250 feet
 Though no ore, to speak of, has been encountered since the striking of some low grade ore just before the tunnel had made connection with the old shaft, the tunnel has been in rock con, taining iron stains. frequently with some tale. and ore is likely to occur at any time.
 No attention was paid to the ore of low grade, at the time, the indications pointing to high grade ore not Tar away
 Should ore be struck in this tunnel in the near future. the find is apt to be an important cne. For depth of over POO feet has been already attain ed-a deptin that might possibly be sui ficient to demonstrate a mine in that event. it being generally believed that permanent deposits will be located at much shaIlower depths in the foothills than elsewhere in this district. Fur thermore. it would then be an easy matter to drift, sink and upraise on the ore body, trsmmiBg out through the tunnel, and all this at comparative ly light cost.
 It is for such purpose tkat the tun- nel is being driven.
 Then. too. if t should be believed that the vsin is at any time being paraHeled in the tunnel, 90 the manage ment further argues, 1t will then be easy to run a drift to the vein and prospect it The usual direction of the lead here is from east to fest. but the surface indications tend to show that there ars several crcss-ieads.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
RESPONDENT MINING MAN
 SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD

As bss was walking along the lone ly mountain trail that runs through the Tandue Verde canyon, near the function of the Rincon and Santa Cat alina ranges. James w. Mitchell de- liberateIy pulled out a siy-shooter and pressing the muzZle against his breast. snapped the trigger, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The bullet tore a gaping wound in his breast and he died short while later. Despondency over mining clairns in which he was interested is giyen as the cause of the suicide.
 With the unfortunate man at tue time were Civil Engineer Jesse B. Wright aud Leon Moore, Mir. Wright's transit man. They were going up the trail in advance of Mitchell and were startled by hearing the shot. They rushed back and saw Mitchell stasger- ing about with the smoking revolver in his hand
 Moore reached Mitchell before he fell and laid him gently on the ground. All that was possible to aid the in- iured man xax done hut the shot Mas lataI and he died short time after wards without making any statement
 Mitchell had appeared melancholy all last week. He was engaged in a deal regarding the Capitol group of claims, in which he was interested, and did not apear to be satisfied with the progress that was being made
 To Judge D. F. Glidden. who repre- sented him in a legal capacity, Mitch ell expressed himself as very down cast over mining. He appeared to be recovering, however. from his attack of melancholy and, accompanied by Engineer Wright and Moore, started with three pack animals for his claims to have g survey made.
 The party went up the trail through the Tandue Verde canyon with Wright and Moore in the lead. Mitch ell had said very little on the trip and had given no advance notice of his intention to kill himself and the first intimation the others had of anything wrong was when they heard the pis- tol shot
 Great difficulty was experienced in getting Mitcbells body back to a ranch. It was necessary to tie the remains on the back of a pack burro and finally after much trouble Wright and Moore arrived at the Carillo ranch late at night with the body. The remains were brought from there to this city in a wagon.
 Mitchell was a native of Kentucky, but had been a resident of Arizona for many years. He Yaz et c1e time owner of the Cactus e~- lr the depot but for several vae 1st had been interested in mining and ranch ing. He is survived by a daughter who resides in Chicago. He was about 45 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

OFFICERS: L. C. ShATTuck, President j. N. MUHEiM, Vice President. ]. H. HOOD, Cashier. E. W. sPIERs, Asst Cashier. c. 4. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
- - sAsco

Tt looks very much at the present time. as if we would be able to blow in our shelter at Sasco before the end of the present month
 This was the statement made this week at Tucson by W. r. Stauntou, general manager of the Imperial Cop per company at Silver Bell, MT Staunton is also at the head of the | Tombstone mines and Of the Congress
 mine located in the central part of
 the territory.
 Mir. Staunton stated that the I'm l perial company is employing between i $50 and 500 men in the mines at Sil- yer Bell and on the smeiter work al | Sasco.
 1 From the railroad that runs through | Sasco the big shelter there appears | to be nearly completed and the ap- l pearances are not deceptive for the officials feel confident that they will have the smelter in operation for eith-
 CT a Christmas or a New Years pres ent.
 We are still making ore shipments ] from the Silver Bell mines to the smelters at Douglas, but our output is only about one-third of what is was
 as the smelters decline to take 2
 greater amount of ore at the present i time"
 | MT Staunton added that with the ! completion of the Sasco smelter all of the ores of the company would be treated there. The smelter will have
 q capacity of $50 tons and is so con
 structed that additions can easily be made to the main plant whenever they may be deemed necessary. l Mir. Staunton stated that 1t would require more time to complete the 1 big concentrator which the company Is erecting at the Silver Boil camT and added that the plant would no1 be completed until some time nezt year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
ON TAKING OFF YOUR HAT.
New Art Called for by the Seasons
 FriIls in MiIIirery.

Women should learn how to take of their new hats as well as how to put them on" said woman who had seen amusing sights at the mati- nee because 90 many women didn't underStand the art.
 Two who didn't sat right in front or her. One wore 2 poppy covered poke bonnet. with stresners pinned to her hs.r just st the Lack Of tte neck
 After taking her seat she drew her tatpin and Tilted her bonr hriskly. As she did 90 she gave little cry of pain. She had forget ; the streaners secured to the back her neck.
 Hoidlns her hat in her hand 2 begged her friend to uneIasp . streamer pin The friend sfopr i poifng about for hstpin sn the T- est os bows filling in the vacant E..Sse
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Arizona @ New Mexico R. R. Co.
SCHEDULE,

nearest Agsnt or to
 NORMAN cAzaICBAEa-,
 Ass's osrI suvt A. T. THoMsoS, Treasurer.
 CLIFTON. A T..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Miners and Merchants Bank

slssEs, ARIZONA.
 BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZ. SURPLUS :. .sso,ooo.oo CAPITAL. .... :. .S5o,ooo.oo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
cERRo-coLoRApo.

KoGALEs. Dec. s.-There are Issbont zo men at work on the old Cerro Colorado mine in Arizona district. un- der the superintendercs of Charles Udsll The shaft is now down over
 300 feet and will bs sunk to 500 fssf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

It is said that after the Olympic games in London next summer the American athletes Will travel to Par is and compete with the crack ath- letes of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
MlnIna PersonsIs.

John c. Alexander went to the Ma cozari Consolidated yesterday to as- certain progress on the numerous nieces nf davelonnent work in pro gress on that property. The company recently had a 6attering o1er 10 pur- chase made by California capitalists. Con Yasgreen of the Elizabeth Min. ing company now operating in the Tabatacoehi district will return 10 morrow after a weeks visit in Doug las.
 John Kelso. pioneer business man of Arizona and northern Mexico, will return to Cananea next week after a visit to Douglas. MT. Kelso has been in the employ of the c. c. c. company 1 for several years and predicts an aarfv resnmntian of work in the great 1 Cananea camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line

at the back of her own forward tilt ed creation, and released the stream ers. Then she went back to her pok- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10

At the present time Bill Papke is in greater demand than any other fighter in the country.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06

"What sort of a tenor is he?'
"Just the average sort" whats
that?' 'He has thin voice and a
5O-inch waistband." - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06

on time from Nashville and left at
noon today for clarksville with a
good trip.
The Joe Wheeler did not arrive
from Chattanooga until today, and
will be at Paducah or Joppa until
Tuesday at noon before returning on
the long trip to Chattanooga.
Stanley Futrell, formerly third
clerk on the Dick Fowler, is now
purser on the Joe Wheeler.
Fortunately the Dick Fowler and
other Paducah packets had no ex-
cursions planned for Sunday as the
rains would have made them dis
agreeable. The Dick Fowler left on
time for Cairo this morning with a
good passenger list.
The John Hopkins arrived from
Evansville Sunday afternoon and re-
turned at o'clock last night for
the same point.
Roy Broadfoot went up on the
John Hopkins this trip as pilot in
the place of Hugh Crouch, who will
be off one trip
The City of Saltillo will leave st.
Louis this evening for the Tonnes
SO river, passing here Wednesday.
The Georgia Lee arrived at 8
o'clock Saturday night from Cincln-
natl on the way down to Memphis
Movements among the towboats
were active Sunday. The J. B. Fin
ley passed yesterday going up with
&c pieces from the Mississippi river.
Ito Pittsburg.
The Fannie Wallace is coallng the
American today and that towboatl
will leave Wednesday for the upper
Tennessee river.
The Mary Michael positively has
gone to the Mississippi river after
logs this time. Several announce
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06
A wonan's Paradise.

It is a fact that dry goods store
+ happy part of woman's life.
Ratch them come, each with a lit
tie purpose in her heart, or some
fancy 10 satisfy, or some dear ankle
~ to dispel, like blossoms in a gale,
nutterlng mere and there, now at this
counter and now at that, picking up
a piece Of lace here or a ribbon there,
or a soft texture yonder and throw
ing out a dainty question every
where as she goes on and oil. Isn't it
vision? As the tides respond to the
moon. so does the dry goods store to
the woman. Either is the fuIdillment
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back For An Old One-How
1t Is Done i'm Paducah.

The back aches at times with a
duh, indescribable feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are SO
lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply a plaster to the back in this
condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for a
new and stronger one. Follow the
example of this Paducah citizen.
Mrs. Silas Jones, of 114S North
Thirteenth street, Paducah, Ky. says:
81 have suffered severely with a
lame and aching back. At times l
felt as though / was hardly able to
get around and often in the morning
would feel quite dizzy. had
known of Doan's Kidney Pills as my
mother had used them years ago, so
I procured them at Alvey & Lists
drug store, and began taking them
Jas directed. They simply did wonders
for me in relieving me of my suffer
ing. / feel that cannot say too
much in their favor
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's ~
and take no other,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06
WEEKS EVENTS
BREATHITT CASES WILL BE
TRIED IN LEXINGTON.
Three Days Session Of National As
ISOLATION For Prevention of
Tuberculosis.

The forecast of important events
of the week follows:
The feud which for many years
made Breathitt county, an armed
camp and resulted in the loss of
more than a score of lives, is to have
another day in court this week.
Breathitt county, however, Will not
be the theater of justice this time. A
|change of venue has been obtained
for the alleged slayers of James
Cockrill, who lost his life in one of
the many encounters in that turbu-
lent region and they are to face a
jury in Lexington. The trial is sched-
uled to begin Tuesday when Judge
Hargis, Senator Alexander Hargis,
Albert Hargis, Sheriff Ed Callahan
and Jesse Spicer will be called to
answer for Cockrill's death.
Charles S. Fairchild, former sec
Rotary of United States treasury, who
with George w. Perkins, was injict-
ed several months ago for forgery in
the third degree in connection with
the so-called "Prussian bond transac-
ton" of the New York Life Insur-
ance company will appear in court in
New York to answer to the charge. 1t
is not expected however, that the
case will come to trial before au-
|tumn.
Representative of state and city
boards of health and of various or
CARNATIONS formed to combat dis
ease will meet in Washington to take
part in the three days session OF the
national association for the study.
and prevention of tuberculosis. A re-
port will be made on the plans for
the international congress on tuber-
culosis which will meet in Washing
ton in 1908.
The National Congress of Mothers
will open at Los Angeles Friday.
Play for the women's champion
ship OF Great Britain will begin Mon
day in the Newcastle links, Ireland.
OF the 10 entries, two are Ameri-
cans, the Misses Harriet S. and
Margaret Curtis of Massachusetts,.
The historical parliament will re-
assemble Tuesday.
The historical professions and fes-
h. ILL
ance of the city from the English by
Joan of Arc May s. 1929, will take
place at Orleans, France, on We'd
Inesday. Because of the decision of the
municipal authorities to permit the
Free Masons 20 participate the cler-
gy will not take part and have ar
ranged for a separate celebration at
the cathedral on May IL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06
COWS SOLD
OWNER REFUSED TO PAY FINE
AND COSTS TO CITY.
IL Is Said He VIII Bring Authority
of City Into Question in
Court.

Two cows and two yearlings were
sold to A. p. Rouff for $40 this
morning at 10 O'Clock at public auc-
tion held by Chief of Police James
Collins in the city pound. There
were several bidders, starting at
$40. The cows we're arrested last
week and the owner, B. A. Jacobs,
refused to pay the city costs and
pound fees, preferring that the court
order the cattle Sold 1t is under
stood he intends to bring a suit
against the city which will bring the
stock ordinance law into publicity
again.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06

There is a lot more -un in dream
ing dreams than in getting busy and
working them out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06

ments of the departure of the Mary
Michael have not squared with the
facts.
The Harth will go to the Casey
vile mines of the West Kentucky
Coal company tonight after tow
tonight.
The Lizzie Archibald will get in
to the river from the ways in day
or two.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-06
River Stages.

General rains probably will send
the river up here though the effect
today is hardly noticeable. The
river rose only 2 in the last as
hours, but rising condition in the
Cumberland river with rains along
the Ohio and Tennessee rivers may
give Paducah high stage. Bust
ness on the rivers has been affected
by the slack demand among the re-
tail merchants.
The excursion steamer Louisiana
with a good crowd arrived from
Cairo yesterday afternoon and re-
NAMED at the wharf until G o'clock,
In Cairo as in Paducah, Sunday
started out well, but in the afternoon
turned into miserable day. Most
of the Cairo excursionists remained
on the boat during its stay here.
A leak. believed to be around one
of the pipes, caused the A. J. Boards
ley to fill with water Saturday after
being let of the ways and the tug
had to be pulled out again yester-
day. The Beardsley Will leave Tues
day of Wednesday for Memphis Roy
Broadfoot viii pilot the tug to Mem
phis.
The Bluespot, Holcombe-Hayes
Tie company towboat will arrive to-
morrow from the upper Ohio river to
run out of Paducah after ties
The Buttorn arrived sunday night