davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
WALKER DIST.
HAS PLENTY OF
GOOD ORE
There Is More Of It In Sight
Now Than Ever Before
Since the Discovery OF the
District.
lPresoott Jouraal Minerl


s,since the discovery of the Walker
district in 1868, there has never been
as much good ore in sight there as
now This statement made yester-
aav TO a Journa Miner representative
nv A. ]. Doran, after his arrival from
his camp there.
walker was the first mining dis
triot organized in nothern Arizona
no said. 1.-THE fame OF its rich placer
mines snrsae all over the west soon
aftar lis discovery attracting hundreds
80 bsriy nrospecfors to the auriferous
.se-osits of Lynx Greek. when are
stisI Welding well, although worked
over as many as SIX OF seven tin -.
o,artz miners made handsome for
times in the early days digging out
the surface ores and recovering w
gold by the arastra process
mining was not attempted there until
recent years, the prospectors dnu
miners contending themselves VIII
extracting the surface ores, aoanoou-
ing development of the Lodges "neu
the sulphide zone was reached heceh.
DEVELOPMENT shows that the ncnes.
ores are in the sulphide zone anu
nov most every miner on the creek S,
is taking out shipping ore Inc
miner who is willing to dig deep in.o
the ground will find rich. rewards IN
the depths of the Lynx Creek ledges.
"Few districts in the vest can
boast of a three foot paystreak SAT
rving gold values of more tnan steV
to the ton. IN the Hellwick nine
short distance from the town Of wax.
or there is a three foot paysrreak OF
this character of rock uncovered. Ire
strike was made last week ana tne
ore body is still. showing stroog IN
the face of the drift The lesiiees OF
the property are preparing TO make q
carload shipment soon. The location
is one of the Oldest patented mines IN
the district II covers series OF par
alIel veins, all carrying good values
The strike referred to is in the ledge
known as the Rattlesnake.
Among the greatest surprises IN
the district is the opening OF large
bodies of ore in the Pine Mountain
mine. never known to exist before, al
though il is opened 500 feet deep.
The property passed into tn eposses-
sion of the Interstate Gold Company
a few months ago. w. c. Tonkin,
president and general manager, start
ed crosscuts from the lower levels OF
the shaft into parallel veins He rec
ognized in the Groupings of the par
alleI lodges what he considered tbs
Gaping of rich ore deposits, although
every other miner who has had charge
of the property believed them worth
less, His Judgment proved good, rs
both crosscuts- tapped better bodies
of ore than ever found before in the
property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
-WALKER Bros, MARKET tETrgR

fSneciaI Wire 10 /. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The market
today was quite strong and the buy.
ing more aggressive than has been for
some time. Traders bid prices up
and when the transactin~s we're not
varv large there seemed TO be a
scarcity of stocks. The strength was
maintained all day and the close was
about the best, with the bond market
active and strong. which was a very
good sign. Tht general talk at the
close was bullish and traders talk of
higher prices on this advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21
DICK BROTHERS.

Especial Wire TO L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The feature
this morning was the news from
abroad that the English Lloyds was
insuring against Bryun's defeat at nine
to one. On tails news the market
gradually hardened and in the active
issues cloa.d buoyant- To our OBJ
servation there Is a decided improve
n,ent IN the bond market outside the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-21

exchange and with the election we
expect to see money come out and go
into issues like Pere Marquet fours, In
the T. & !. Consols fours which have
been without a market since Roose-
welt attacked the predatory malefac-
tors. This VIII broaden the market
and take It out Of. its present nut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

Says Offer Was $6,ooo Year.
 Mfr. Gompers said that after some preliminary talk between himself and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

closed it. Then he knelt by his desk and said, clearly and aloud-to that cold, inner symbol of consciousness in his soul:
 70 God do not know if thou art, as has been said, seer of the good that is in the bad, and of the bad that is in the good, and a lover of them both But I know that I am in a final extremity. I can no longer do my labor consistently before the world and before thee If I am delivered 1t must be by some way of thine own that I cannot conceive, for I cannot help myself. Amen"
 He rose to his feet, mechanically put on a coat that was lying on chair-Hugh's coat. but he did not no- tice this-and bareheaded passed out to the street. The motor car stood there. He took his place in the for ward seat and threw on the power.
 Barking joyously, Rummy, the brown spaniel, tore out of the gate, but his master did not stop. The little crea- ture pursued the moving car, made frantic leap to gain his seat. but miss ed, and the huge armored wheel struck and hurled him to the gutter
 Harry did not hear the sharp yelp of pain. His hand was on the lever, pushing it over, over, to its last notch, and the great mechanism, responding with a leap, sped away, faster and faster, through the night.
 Gro be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

i, evangelist of the pave had been horri- fled, shocked to word and action; the bishop was frozen. inartlculate, i'm paled. For any evil in Hugh Stires he was prepared-since the forgery. But Hugh's companion now was the man whom he himself had ordained and anointed by the laying on of hands with the chrism of his holy ministry. An irrepressible exclamation buryt from his lips.
 With the sound both men at the ta- ble started to their feet Hugh, with single glance behind him, uttering a wild laugh, leaped the railing. dashed through the study and vanished into the night. Harry, as though suddenly turned to stone, stood staring at the accusatory figure, with the eager form of the evangelist behind it. ,
 To the bishop 1t seemed the attitude of guilt detected.
 What was Harry Sanderson thinking as under that speeches. regard he mechanically gathered the scattered cards and lifted the little cross and the unopened bag of double eagles from the table? Where was the odd excite ment, the strange exaltation, that had possessed him? The spindles in his brain had stilled, and an algid calm had succeeded as abrupt as the quiet, deadly assurance with which his mind now saw the pit into which his own feet had led him.
 He blew out the candle, replaced it carefully in its altar bracket, made shift to wipe the wax from the table and slowly, half blindly and without a word, went into the study.
 The bishop came forward, drew the key from the inside of the study door, closed it and locked it from the chapel side. Harry did not turn. but he was actually conscious of every sound. He heard the door shut sharply, the harsh grate of the key in the lock, and the sound came to him like the last sentence-the realization of soul on whom the gate of the good closes for ever.
 In the dark silence of the chapel Hallelujah Jones smote his thin hands together approvingly as he followed the bishop to the outer door. There the older man laid his hand on his shoulder.
 'Let him that thinketh he stand eth," he said, take heed lest he fall! Let not this knowledge be spread abroad that 1t make the unrighteous to blaspheme. When you pray for your own soul tonight pray for the soul of that man from whom Gods face is turned away"
 Something in the churchless evan gelist bowed to the voice of ecclesias- tical authority. He went without a word.
 In the study Harry Sanderson stood for moment with the cards and the bag of double eagles in his hand. Fi- nally he put the cards and the canvas bag methodically into the safe and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

the Catholic church legislative and executive power over industrial laws and I venture to say that in an 1n- credibly short space of time the most odious features of capitalism will disappear And I venture, too, to assert that if any such scheme were seriously proposed, the same Wilson would, metaphorically speaking, rise up on his Methodistic hind legs and paw the air with holy horror and cry: Beware the pope! Such blatherskiting drivelling as his does more harm than good to the cause of socialism.
 And now I must, for couple of weeks at least, say ''au revoir, but not goodbye" to socialism. Other work presses which will claim the most of my attention and which I cannot conscientiously neglect. The various replies to the committee have prevented in some measure the completion of my original project. 1 have, however, treated the main tenets of socialism and certainly with no wilful misrepresentation For every important statement made I have cited the highest and most approved socialist authority and to them I would naturally go for in- side information. If they do not truthfully teach the doctrines of so- cialism upon them be the blame.
 In conclusion I wish to tender my sincerest thanks to the committee foi the courteous treatment of my arti cles. I have had but one fault to find with the committee and that is. that, like in their effusion on the three Fs they fight shy of the sub ject. They do not meet the issue squarely but hide behind a mass of non-pertinent matter such as what the September magazines say of socialism. The committee quotes the constitution of the United States, but if the freedom of speech and of the press in the socialistic sense is al- ready guaranteed by the constitution why do they complain? What the committee keeps. away from is this. Is thought and speech and the press unlimitedly free and if not, to what degree shall they be more free than they are now, when by the commit tees own quotations freedom of speech and of press is guaranteed. This is the question I would ask, not as "an alien from foreign shore, '' but as one from here in Connecticut and who has spent nearly 50 years of life as one of its citizens. Both the committee and I have at least consolation of knowing that we have not towards each other dealt in any considerable amount of mud singing and perhaps have done some good in placing the position of socialism in clearer light in the minds of those who were sufficiently interested to read the various articles which through the kindness of the Evening Democrat have appeared in it's col umns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25
TAFT IN THIS CASE.
Gompers Makes Sweeping Charges
 Against We'll Known Men.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Attorney Day. export, representing the prosecution in the contempt case. today brands as ir, relevant and scandalous the Gompers charges of attempted bribery.
 The charges were made as part of Mir. Gompers' testimony in connection with the proceedings against himself, Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the federation on the charge of contempt in violating the in- junction decree of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, directing them not to publish the Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis as unfair" Mir. Gompers was at the time under cross examination at the hands of his attorney, Jackson H. Ral- ston.
 In connection with one of these he read the portion of Mir. Taft's presi- dential nomination acceptance speech bearing on the anti-injunction plank, and, commenting upon the extract, MT. Gompers said:
 "It is substantially the basis of this injunction suit and these contempt pro ceedings under that injunction" Mir. Ralston-I understand you, then, it is in reliance upon MT. Taft's de cisions that you are here>today?
 Mir. Gompers-Justice Gould, in his opinion, so asserts, and he quotes from injunctions issued by Judge Taft while upon the bench.
 Spies and Bribery. Mir. Ralston asked Mir. Gompers whether there had been any general effort to break down organized labor and he replied:
 Men have been suborned to spy or their fellow laborers in shops, facto ries and mines; to report the proceed ings of union meetings. to spy on the personal conduct of workmen aftel working hours and to follow from place to place labor leaders visiting other cities than their homes. Money has also been used to bribe represent ative labor men to cease their connec ton with the labor organizations and direct their activities to the Nationa Manufacturers association. They havt not only been offered bribes in money but have been offered substantial safe guards for the future"
 1 Mfr. Gompers then told of being ap ! preached 1T New York by mar named Broughton Brandenburg ot New York. who. = said. had attempt cd in 1907 to bribe him in the interes of Mr. Van Cleave.
 Mir. Gompers stated that he told Brandenburg that he would be glad t, meet Mir. Van Cleave. as it had alwayl been his policy to encourage friendll conferences in matters involving labol disputes.
 Says Offer Was s6,ooo Year. Mfr. Gompers said that after sont preliminary talk between himself anf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25
Chapter 8


uulSutu iNDOI ( h for the night The
 x,x crowd had grown res NS tive and finally melted NV away. and, his audience gone. he folded the camp stool. turned off the gasoline flare, shut down the lid of his melodeon and trundled it up the street.
 As he pushed up the street came to great motor car standing at the curb under the naples. There was no one in 1t, but somewhere in its interior . muff1ed whirring throb beat evenly like a double metallic heart He stopped and regarded it inquisitively. A rich mans property, to be sure!
 He looked up. It was at the gate of the chapel. No doubt it belonged to the fashionable rector who had been pointed out to him on the street the day before. He remembered the young, handsome face, the stylish broadcloth. Yet 1t was beautiful edifice that wealth had built there for Christ. He saw dimly the stone angel standing in the porch and. leaving his melodeon on the pavement, entered the gate to examine it.
 He noticed now dim flicker that lit one corner of the great rose window. Moving softly over the cropped grass, he approached, tilted one of the hinged panels and peered in. Two men were there, behind the altar railing. seated at the communion table.
 Hallelujah Jones started back. There on the table was a bag of coin. cards and counters. They were playing-he heard the fall of the cards on the hard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25
Now We'll Hear Speeches.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Republican national committee announced that a woman's department has been organ ized to aid in the campaign. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has been placed in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25


 sn1othercd crU. rector himself! He bent forward, gazing with a tense and mortified curiosity.
 Five times, ten times, the cards had changed hands. and with every deal Harry lost. The gold disks had slip ped steadily across the table But he had seemed to be looking beyond the ebb and flow of the jettons and the pale face opposite him that gloated over its yellow pile. Though that pile grew larger and larger, Harry's face had never changed. Hugh's was the shaking hand when he discarded, the convulsed features when he scanned his draw, the desperate anxiety when for moment fortune seemed to wa yer. He had never in his life had such luck! He swept his winnings into his pockets with a discordant laugh as he noted that of the contents of the opened bag Harry had but one double eagle remaining
 Harry paused an instant He snap ped the little gold cross he wore from its silken tether and set 1t upright by him on the table.
 His hand won. and the next, and the next Hugh boarded his gold; he staked the red wafers-each one day! He had won almost thousand dollars, but the second bag had not yet been opened. and the vampire intoxicatiCn was running molten hot in his veins. The untouched bag drew him as the magnet mountain drew the adventur- ous Sindbad-he could have snatched it in his eagerness.
 But the luck had changed. His red counters diminished. melted. He would soon have to draw on his real win nings. Cold beads of sweat broke on his forehead.
 Neither saw the face pressed against the aperture. Neither guessed the wild and terrible thoughts that were raging through the mind of the solitary watcher as he peered and peered.
 Scarce knowing what he did. be clos ed the panel softly and ran across the chapel lawn. On the pavement outside he met man approaching. It was the bishop. The excited evangelist did not know the man. but his eye caught the ministerial dress. the plain. sturdy pi- ety of the face. In his zeal he saw an instrument to his hand. He grasped the bishops arm.
 Quick! Quick" he gasped. There's devil work doing in there. Come and see!" He fairly pulled him inside the gate.
 The puzzled bishop saw the intense excitement of the others demeanor He saw the faint glow in the corner of the rose window. Were there thieves after the altar plate?
 He shook of the eager hand that was drawing him toward the window 'tNot there. Come this way" he said and hurried toward the porch. He tried the chapel door. It was fast. He had a key to this in his pocket. He in- serted it with caution. opened the door noiseIessly and went in, the street preacher at his heels
 What the bishop saw was photo graphed instantaneously on his mind in fiery, indeIible colors. It ate into his soul Ike hot iron into quiyering flesh, searing itself upon bis memory The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25
Two Killed In Train Smash.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 25.-An engineer and fireman were killed and four in- jured when a passenger train on the Southern railway ran into an open switch near Duncan, s. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

wood, saw the gleam of a gold piece. the smear of melted wax marring the pol ished oak. The reddish glow of the candle was reflected on the players Ia c e s. They were gam bling! At Gods holy altar and on Christ's ta- ble! Who would dare such prof anation?
 He craned his neck. Suddenly he gave a smoth- cred cry. The player facing him he recog- nized-itwas the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate like most of the old fashioned cough cures, but on the other hand 1t gently moves the bow els and at the same time heals irri- tation and allays inflammation of the throat. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

bTdHuenDurS lle iatter QlSclOSc0z to him his purpose, saying that he knew it to be the intention of Mir. Van Cleave to destroy his (Gompers) char. acter, but that he (Brandenburg) had persuaded Van Cleave that 1t would be better in the interest of Van Cleave's purposes to make an ally of Gompers and to prevail upon him to betray the secrets of the Federation of Labor.
 He said" continued Mr.. Gompers, ''that Van Cleave had agreed to this proposition, and he had undertaken to suggest to me that I could permit my. self to be reelected president of the federation in order to prevent the cleo. ton of Vice President Duncan and that after some little time I could re- sign. He assured me that would be given good lump sum and that Van Cleave would guarantee me beyond question that would be cared for for the rest of my life. even going so far as to tell me that the guarantee should be underwritten. He said that I could deliver lectures in opposition to the labor movement and that if I did not receive as much as five or six thou. sand dollars year Van Cleave would make up the difference"
 Wants Square Deal.
 Cincinnati, Sept 25.-Instead of leaH ing last night for Terre Haute, Ind aa had been planned, Mir Bryan remain. ed here today and will take his depart ure for the Indiana city tonight.
 "All I ask of the president Is that he put into practice for month and . half what he has talked about fol seven years. and that is a square deal"
 Twice the Democratic candidate gave expression to this utterance, the first time in Dayton and again in Gin. cinnati, before two of the largest au- diences he ever has faced. It was nol a square deal, he charged, for the president to pick out one Republican ard nominate him over other Repub licans, and it was not a square dea for the president to use his office which belonged to all the people, as [ party asset
 In his Cincinnati speeches MT. Bryal said:
 Tt was the powerful support of tho president that made Mfr Taft the nom inee of his party. and the president seems to feel that the exigencies of the case require that the full support o: the administration shall be given ta Mir. Taft's candidacy.
 'I began life as a young lawyer practiced for q few years in Illinoi, and then went to Nebraska. I had na rich or powerful friends to aid me.
 .'Mr. Taft does not stand for a singls reform that has not been advocated b. Democrats before he took up the M forms. or. to make it more personal he has not advocated a reform that have not advocated earlier. and if q hardly fair for him to say that be car enforce my reforms better than I cas myself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-25

Try . Democrat want
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-13
BASEBALL


The Elkton boys struck their gait
last Saturday and walked away with
the South Side Athletic Club Of VIII
mington, by the score Of Il 70 I. The
home team started the scoring In the
FIRST inning with a hit by Moore. fol-
lowed by a sacrifice by Denny. Then
everybody hit the ball and at the close
Of the inning the score stood 10 o
in favor OF Elkton. With this start
the locals continued their good stick
work. driving Kelley out OF the box
and hitting Foley, his successor. at
will. Beatty pitched a fine game and
received almost perfect support, the
only error being made by Johnson on
hard chance. Jackson showed up
well at short. accepting eight chances,
some OF which we're hard ones, and
but for his quick throwing would have
been hits.
Moore. the Elkton catcher, had his
finger split and was forced to retire,
Evans Dunbar taking his place, and
catching good game The visitors
were unable TO do anything with
Bcatty's curves. They lost heart as the
runs began to roll up so rapidly agains,
them and played rather a listless game
The score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-13
BENNETT-BENTTY
Drowned Fording Stream

In attempting to cross Bohemia
Greek near Murphy Mills. last Sat
urday night, Walter Truxtou, oi
Ridgcly. employed as farm hand
by y T Clark, missed the ford and
both he aud his horse were drowned,
while hi, companion, Edward Lewis,
managed to escape by swimming
ashore. The body ~ Truxtou was
found Sunday afternoon Coroner
Frazer WAS notified oi the affair and
made an investigation. According 10
the facts brought out. Truxton and
Levi. left Midllctnwn Saturday night,
very drunk. 10 drive to Mr. Clark's.
The bridge at Murphy Mills being
CLOSED on account ~ some repairs it
wa, necessary to ford the stream They
missed the ford aud drove into deep
water. and both Trux,on and the horse
were drowned. The other negro was
at first thought to be drowned. as he
failed To- put in his appearance, but
Was finally located hy the Coroner and
corrobora,cd the above account oi the
accident
The Coroner, after making the in
vcstigatiuu. considered an inquest I'M
necessary. and gave q certificate 81 ac-
cidcntal death
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-13
Local Boys In Mimic War

Company T., NJ. ~ G., left Elkton
Saturday morning on the 500 train,
with three officers and 3S non commits
stoned officers and men. en- route for
Fort Howard, where they are now par
tcipating in a ten days mimic war.
rcpcling attacks oi the enemy by
both sea and land.
The conditions OF the Camp are made
as like those Of actual warfare as pos
Sibc The artillery has target prac-
ticc. and drill In locating ships both
hy day and night and in range find
ing. The infantry beside their regular
drills have skirmish drills and practice
in locating and checking forces such
as would be landed from ships in
time oi war
The men are having plenty Of hard
work. but have also periods Of idlcness
when they manage to have their share
~ fun, and are reported t0 hc enjoy
ING them selves Immensely