davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
WILLIE ROSE MINE
 ID BE OPERATED
Annual Meeting of StOCkhoEd- CTS Was Held at PotaI
 Last Week.

PARADISE, July 27.-At the annual meeting of the Willie Rose Mining company, held at Portal last Monday, it was decided that the ensuing year shall be one of activity on the com pany's property which is located about eighteen miles nortl of that place. Chief among the business matters transacted at the meeting was the employment of F. O. Bacon as superintendent and assayeT. It was also decided to resume work on the property as soon as possible the the probability being, so it is stated, that work will be commenced on or about August 1, next
 NJ. D. Taylor, of Iago, Texas, pres ident of the company, was present at the meeting, as were also Mir. kelm- CT of Iago, and Messrs. Mclaughlin and Flynn of Houston, Texas.
 The 200 900 shares offered at 20 cents per share have all been sold; but if, need be- more of the treasury stock will later be pat on the mar ket at 50 cents, the company feeling justified in raising to the latter price, on account of the progress made during the past year.
 Savage.
 The new shaft at the Savage is now down about 115 feet; and the first station is being cut, prepara- fory to opening up the 100 level On this level a crcsscut will be run i'm mediately, it is said, in southerly direction to the ore body which is not very far away.
 For a distance of about 90 feet the staft was in solid ore, the ore then rl-caing of to the south. For this roason. this crosscut is to be run in thet direction.
 ]. Is understood that as soon as
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

possible the work of sinking will go on, the destination being the 800 lev el, and that at each level station will be cut.
 The new machinery is now running more smoothly than ever before.
 Hall.
 R. D. Hall states that ne las about 100 tons of gold on the dump, as the result of recent work on his lead silver property on upper White Tail, above Indian creek.
 Most of the ore was taken out of a shaft, at present 26 feet in depth, which has just had to be abandoned because it was filling with water. Mir. Hall says the vein in this shaft is about 1-2 feet wide. It is planned now to run a tunnel to cut, at greater depth. the vein en- countered in the shaft. The distance this tunnel would have to be run is estimated at so feet.
 NIT. Hall says that the ore bearing ledge is feet wide in one place and F feet wide in another, and that it can be traced for 2,O0O feet, with good ore showings on every opening made on the property, one sample as saying 65 ounces in silver, 76 per cent lead and about $6 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

Tae most important news of min ing nature of this district for the past week. was that of the fact that the Tombstone Consolidated company be- gan the work of preparing to resume active operations on the Lucky Cuss property that has been idle since last November, when the entire plant was burned down. The shaft at that time was not injured in the least, those fighting the fire preventing it from reaching the shaft and burning the timbers. At the time that the unfort- unate accident occurred there dad been just uncovered in the wlaAe that was being sunk from the 500 level, one of the richest bodies of ore that had been struck in the mine for a nurlber of years. It is for the purpose of opening this ore body that the company has been anxious to resume operations on this property. The Lucky Cuss has been one of the best producers in the camp and at all times in the history of its opera tions has been made to pay it's way and at times has paid extensive div idends to the companies that have been the owners thereof.
 If the work of removing the ma chinery, gallows frame etc. from the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
THE RAILROADS GAN HOLD ORE
 FOR CHARGES DECIDES JUDGE SLOAN

ores and supplies before the same left it's possession.
 To Attorney John Mason Ross IS due the credit of discovering the or igin of the statute which led to tne decision. He discovered that this par ticular statute had been copied from an old Nevada statute, and delving further he found decisions of the su- preme court of that state bearing di- rectly upon the case.
 Section 29O6 is the statute in ques- tion and it reads: All foundrymen, boilermakeTs, and all persons who la- bor or furnish machinery, boilers, castings or other material for the construction alterations, repairs ur carrying on of any mill, manufactory or hoisting works, at the request of the owners thereof, shall have a lien on the same for the amount due him or them therefor"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
FINE START 1. IN COPPERS; DEMAND GOOD
Greene cananea HoyerS Close to $11, While Denn-Arizona and Shattuck-Ariz Show No Signs of Decline.
(By Frank J. Graf.)


 Today's copper market is without exception the best that we have seen since last fall, and the demand for stocks is growing better daily. The outlook ror copper stocks and the metal aas never looked better than it is at the present, and better prices are bound to follow for both. Aba conda has seen a new high price for the year, as we'll as Copper Range and North Butte. The New York stocks, however, show slight pronr taking for the day, but closed in good form.
 The local stocks are in very good form and show a high improvement over that of yesterday.
 Superior & Pittsburg has been in good demand the greater part of the day, sales being made at SIS. Greene Cananea continues to hover around the s11 mark, with sales being made at that figure, but closing a fraction of. Denn Arizona and Shattuck show no signs of decline, and both are in good demand at their respect i've prices. Globe Consolidated, I think, has seen its low mark. The demand is fair at $4. Butte Arizona continues to be in good demand at 22 cents, although very little is being of- fered
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

A letter received from Los Angeles states that the Arizona Hassayampa club has opened headquarters at the HolIenbeck hotel in parlors 16, IS and 20, and the executive committee is hard at work on arrangements for the seasons festivities, which will begin August 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
FOSTER OF PAINE.
CsneciaI Wire toLJ Overlook

Especial Wire to l.. J. OverlOck.)
 BOSTON, July 27.-The market opened strong and active this morn ing, but soon began to sag on profit taking. At low prices it got very dull and soon traders began to buy back their stocks. Extracts of Taft's speech are out and show no radical sentiments. We will have a traders market tomorrow with stocks a pur- chase on any little reaction. Great Northern & Oregon certificates are conspicuously strong and the indica- tions point to another dividend soon. Ontario & Western is tipped again for a good rise. Adventure is stilA acting well and good people consider it the best speculation on the list. The buying of the stock is strong and con sistent North Butte was the feature of the local market, selling at 7S Is, a new high point in this movement There seems to be the same old scarcity of stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

In deciding that the claims Of ore sellers constitute a lien on the prUp
 critics of the Arizona Smelling com pany in the district court at Prescott last week, Judge Sloan rendered a de cision that is not only of vast iIn- pOrtance throughout the mining dis tricts of the territory, but he also judicially established a new principi- of law never raised before in any Arizona court. The court held that ths ore sellers and a statutory lien on the property as well as the labor CTS. Further time was given attor- neys for both sides in the lien of the s. F.,P. & P. Railroad company, against the smelting company, tde court intimating that inasnuch as the railroad company was common car rier it had the right to demand pay ment for the transportation of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
WALKER BROS.

Special Wire to b. J. OyerlocK)
 NEW YORK, July 2N-The market today opened strong and active and with general advances. The prices were not held and profit taking soon caused an early reaction. There was pressure and the market became very irregular. Tn the afternoon the mar ket was ragged and after making a good rally sold off. There was a great deal of strength in Great Northern and Oregon and the Steels were well taken. Look for traders market the rest of the week and one in which to make good turns. Talk is bulhsh and in case of a good steel report the market is apt to have sharp rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

Thomas W. Thomas, superintend-
 ent of the United Verde mines at Je- rome, died Friday of consumption,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.

Special Wire to L. J. OverlockD
 NEW YORK, July 27.-The list was feyerish throughout the session. and closed generally lower. Profit taking on a large scale was noted, but during periods of weakness good support was tendered. There was not much news to affect sentiment, but reports were mixed as to the tenor or the Republican presidential nominees letter of acceptance. which is expect ed to be issued tomorrow. There con tinues to be some anxiety displayed as to future action in connection with the Standard Oil case and this 1as tended to hold buying in check. We feel as though a healthy reaction would strengthen the market material Iy and think the same is likely to take place in the next few sessions, but on any material decline We think standard issues can be bought.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

sissEE DRUG co, sIsbee, Nsco and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
DRAG00N MOUNTAIN
 DISTRICT IS NEGLECTED
Less Advertised for Merit Than
 Any Other District,

There is no denying the fact that the Dragons have been less adver- tised for the merit of the district than any other field in the South west
 If mining men had to prowl down through Mexico, a hundred miles from railroad, and should then and there find a district offering just half the inducement that the Dragons of fer, they would go daft over it and the papers would be full of it. As Il is, little is said about the DrasOon district Few newspaper men or promoters have been there, and yet it is gradually coming forward just the same. There is no question, however. but what a little sound, Ju- dicious advertising of the Dragons would greatly enhance the chances ot property owners for realizing at 8 much earlier day than they will be able to do under the old regime. E sraraor-fr+assH
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25


iced b. W. Hall. Mr.. Halls time
loes not exnile for about one year.
Mr.. UConnell was Union soldier.
one of the Youngest in the Civil War;
held a position under the Kentucky
Court of Appeals. when that BODY
was in control,of the Republicans and
used to be Democrat, leaving that
party years ago. He is well liked
and will undoubtedly have strong
backing. He has been an applicant
for postmaster before.
Henri S. Wood, a strong party
worker, is also an applicant. He
served four years as assistant post
master, has good record in Office,
and stands high with his party> or
ganization and with Congressman
Langley Senator -elect Bradley and
State Chairman r. II. Vim.
Present Assistant Postmaster
Chas. ". Kirkpatrick may also enter
the contest. Messrs. Wood and Kirk
patrick are young men and active in
Darty fights. 49,,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
Child Seriously Injured.

Little May Bratton Morris, The
bright little -year-old daughter
of Roy L. Morris, a young farmer
met with a serious accident today at
the home of her parents on the Win
chester pike. The little child was on
the floor playing with knife when
she accidentally thrust it in her eye.
The blade pierced the pupil and the
sight of the right eye will probably
be DESTROYED. The little one suffered
much pain. The parents are almost
heartbroken. The little one is a gem
eral favorite in the city.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25


"inning VT a short prayer, then a
psalme sang, then more large in pray
er, after that an other Psalme &
then the Word taught, after that
nraver-& then a psalme. Then
making merry to the creatures. the
poorer sort being invited of the rich
er." This meeting is worthy Of emu
iation.
Soon the "Sons of Liberty" were
organized and divisions came among
the Churches, yet both TORY and
"Reber held their annual Thanks
giving. 1t was in 1771 that Governor
Hutchinson issued his famous proc
lamatio which in part said that he
was thankful for 'the continuance
of our civil and religious privileges"
On November Is, 1777, the Con-
tinental Congress proclaimed the
first national Thanksgiving day. We
find that honorable body expressing
profound gratitude that God had been
pleased to "smile on us in the Prose
cution of a just and necessary War
for the Defense and Establishment of
oul unalienahle Rights and L.iber-
ties"
After the Constitution had been
adopted, day was set apart as re-
solved by Canoress that the people
te thankful for the goodness Of God.
On the 2Sth of November, 1889, IL
was voted that the last Thursday.
in November be set apart for a day
of thanksgiving Thus we have q
national holiday for public worship.
We of the Blue Grass have reason
to be thankful to the Almighty for
many things. We live in land STOW
ing with milk and honey" And the
only black cloud has been dispelled.
The pooled tobacco has been sold
and in very short time, that money
will be distributed among the far
mers and merchants.
Peace has come again in the State.
The Governor is preparing to with
draw the militia from the tobacco
districts and night riding will soon
be a thing of the past.
Let us all put aside our dailv cares
on Thanksgiving Day. Let us not
worry about the ills that have come
to us in the last wear. Let us rather
be thankful for the good things.
And more than all else let us try to
deserve better in the year to come.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
C0L0RED COLUMN
Thanksgiving Service.

Rev. T. Undertake, pastor of
Broadway Baptist church will preach
a special sermon in Broadway church
at II a. m. Thursday, from text,
"The Lord has Done Great Things
For Us Whereof We Are Glad"
The proclamations issued by the
President and also the Governor will
be read and special music rendered.
All colored merchants should close
business like white business men,
and our race assemble at the church
and thank God for his blessings.
DIR. A. B. Deany will read the Pres
ident's proclamation, other citizens
to take a ~art.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving Day is Thursday. 1t
is now observed nationally. 1t grows
more and more in favor with the en-
tire American people as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer. 1t origin
ated in New England and to the av-
eragel New Highlander there is
no day held more SACRED or with a
higher pride than Thanksgiving. Ii
grew slower in popular favor
throughout the South.
The first mention of the day III
American history was on August q,
16O7-the Popham colonists "Givinge
God Thanks" Their unique meeting
took place on the Island of Mon
hogan. The 'Monhegan Tkanksgiv
ing" was in no sense the historic
source Of our present annual day Of
public worship
In the following autumn there was
held "Grande Thanksgiving" the
most condensed account Of which can
be found in letter by Edward Wins
low dated at Plymouth and written to
a friend in England in which he said
"Our harvest being gotten In, our
Governor sent four men on fowline
that SO we might after a special man
ner rejoice to0ether after we had
gathered the fruits Of our labors.
They killed as much fowl as with a
little help beside served the company
about a week. AT which times.
among other recreations, we exercis
ed>our arms, many of the Indians
coming amongst us, and among the
rest their greatest king, Massasoyt,
with some ninety men, whom fOr
three days we. entertained and feast
ed, and they>went out and killed five
deer which they brought and bestow-
ed on our Governor and upon the
captains and others"
Each year the Plymouth colony
held Thanksgiving.
We find that on February %. 1880,
the first Thanksgiving is proclaimed
In Boston. The winter had been very
cold and a hard one. Many deaths
had taken place, the record Of which
is unknown to history. The Rev.
Cotton Mather is probably the best
authority of the times. He relate
of one man who had invited his
friends to dinner, and the only food
upon the SPACIOUS table was CLANS.
In asking the blessing at the family
table he thanked God "who had Civ
EN-. them to suck the abundance of
the seas and Of the treasures. hid III
the sands" All that spring. when
the tides were right, they would rise
before daylight, pray until it was
light enough to fish. and hunt tho
shores for CLANS. One Of the mos
charitable men of the times appears
to have been Governor Winthrop, whc
was known to have given to a dis
tressed neighhor "the last handfr'
OF neal" when ship with supple
came in
Another interesting Thanksgiving
service was held in old Scituate OF
December %. 1886. The authority
for this mention is the church record,
as follows: "In We Meetinohouse, be-
ginning some halle hour before nine
& continuing until after twelve
aclocke, We day being. very cold, be-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
READING Notices-Per Line.
New Phone No. 81.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1909
NO PAPER THURSDAY.

The Winchester News will not be
issued Thursday afternoon. The Of
flee force has worked hard and faith
fully since the starting of the daily
and the management has decided to
give them this holiday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
TWO CANDIDATES WANT
MT. STERLING OFFICE.
James 0'ConneII and Henry S. Wood
After Postmaster Halls
Job.

MT. STERLING. KY, Nov. 25.-
Mr.. James O'Connell has announced
his application for the appointment
of postmaster at Mt. Sterling to sue
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-25
First Baptist Church.

There will be mass meeting held
at the colored First Baptist church
Friday nioht, the 9th, to discuss
the establishment of the colored
school in this city.
Rev. James Barnes and Rev. Dr..
Thompson vii! deliver addresses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-04
ignorance Of the Bible.

Biblical illusions, which permeate
our literature, touch no responsive
chord in the majority Of college stu
dents nowadays, writes Prof. w. L.
Cross, In Education. Though some OF
them are fairly familiar with names
Ike Abraham, Isaac, Jacob. Samson.
David and Daniel very few know any
thing about the lives OF these men as
related in the scriptures. Not long
ago, to recall an extreme case, not one
OF 40 students under my instruction
could quite place Judas Iscariot; and a
venerable colleague Of mine dlseov.
cred a Jew among the seniors VINO had
never heard Of Moses. To lift the bur
den Of this ignorance, several colleges
have recently incorporated parts of
the Old Testament into their most
elementary courses in English with
great success from the standpoint
both OF the student and Of the instruo-
tor. But a knowledge OF the Bible OBJ.
viously belongs to an earlier stage
than this. It is pity that political
and religious considerations stand In
the way of introducing into the pub
lie schools an available body Of splen-
did literature. Fortunately politics
and prejudice cannot hamper many Of
the large preparatory schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-04
COST $500 AN OUNCE.
Some Of the More Rare Flower Seeds
Are Expensive.

Just as good as gold" remarked a
young Boston suburbanlte who thinks
himself something of an amateur gar.
dener. as he ran his hand through a
sample bag Of fine spring seed wheat
in a South Market street seed store.
Yes" said the scotsman to whom
the remark was addressed, "but unlike
the seed Of some other farm and gar.
den products we have in here 1t isn't
worth its weight In gold.
Every year there is a great variety
OF new flowers The growers are con
tinually at work hybridizing to produce
fine strains Of flowers 1t requires con-
siderable time and labor to do it, and
this makes them very expensive.
Take the petunia grandinora. for
Instance, as sample. It is an exceed
ingly beautiful flower. The packages
of It's seeds contain between 800. and
400 seeds each, but the seed is SO fine
as to be an almost impalpable powder.
The package retails at rs cents, but
BY the ounce the seed is worth $500.
AN ounce will make about 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-04
DOCTOR SAID "UsE cUTIcuRA"
In Bad Case Of Eczema on Child
Disease Had Reached a Fearful
state-Hls Order Resulted
In Complete Cure.

When l was small4I was troubled
with eczema for about three months
1t was all over my face and covered
nearly all OF my head. It reached
such a state that 1t was just large
scab all over. and the pain and itching
we're terrible. doctored with an able
physician for some time and was then
advised by him to use the Cutlcura
Remedies which I did and was en-
tirely cured. l have not been bothered
with it since. l used Cuticura Soap
and Cutlcura Ointment but do not
know exactly how much was used to
complete the cure. l can safely say
that Cuticura did a lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich,
Oct. 20. 1907"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-04

The naming Of baby Is considered
important even among people whom
we are apt to regard as unciYllized
And, curiously enough, these very
folk contrive to avoid the arguments
that SO often ensue when father and
mother disagree over whether the lit.
tie stranger shall be called Jack or
Marmaduke, Priscilla or Jane.
The Mahometan father and mother
each write the choice Of name on a
slip Of paper and place both in the
Koran. Whichever slip is drawn first
Is the name given to the child.
A pretty Egyptian custom is to light
three candles, naming each after a
god or some exalted parsonage. The
child is called after the candle which
burns longest
Hindu mothers name their children,
p9terfamilias not having a word to
say in the matter The naming cere-
mony usually takes place when the
baby is about l2 days old, and a flower
name is usually chosen.
Chinese girls are simply numbered
one, two, or three, until they reach
years Of discretion, when they are al.
lowed TO choose a name for them.
selves The boys however, are given
a temporary name until they are 20,
when pa decides what magnificent ap.
pellation they shall rejoice in for the
rest Of their liyes.-N. Y Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-04
Her sublime Admiration.

"Oh, dear, will you look at It again -
sighed Mrs. Howard Newcome in an
ecstasy OF bliss. Isn't 1t magnifcentq
Turn this way now. A side glance
brings out the traditional beauty. |
have never seen any thing 50 perfectly
exquisite. Dear. do come over here and
look at It from this view. One would
never believe that such a lovely thing
existed In the world. The perspective
is simply grand How inspiring and
noble. Here is another view from the
right. Doesn't It show of even to bet.
ter advantage? / am simply entranoed
with admiration"
What is Mrs. Newcome looking att
Some masterpiece in picture gal
lery?
No, indeed. It is an old kitchen chair
she purchased at secondhand store
which she thinks is a genuine an.
tique. The Bohemian.