davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Man with Greatest Deductive Powers Know

The question of payment, Miss Nor
rlson, is of the smallest consequence.
Services such as mine cannot be
tcketed with a price and sold as COM
modities. l will serve you just as will
ingly if nothing is said on the financial
side. Now, if we are to fight this bat
tie against circumstances, first let us
take an account of our resources. |
will repeat to you the evidence con-
tanned in h newspaper reports, and
you are to tell me wherein it tallies
with the facts and to give me any
further information you can. Are you
strong enough for the ordeal?"
20, yes, Mr.. Clarke. | am strong
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
Splitting One at a Time.

Gracious, Moral" called the house.
wife, impatiently. isn't dinner nearly
ready?'
No. num- responded Nora. through
the speaking tube, lawn it won't be
ready for two hours yet"
Two hours! Why, what in the
world is the cause of the delay?"
Why, mum, you said you wanted
split pea soup, avn, faith. it hos taken
me two hours avn twinty minutes to
split thrae hundred peas, avn thor are
four hundred avn si~vinty-noine to be
split yet. Oh counted thin meself."
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04
English Sense of Humor.

In one of his burlesque sketches on
English history Bill Nye spoke of
Julius Caesars jumping into the water
as he approached the English coast,
wadirg ashore, running up to Lon
don, and walking through Regent
street.
AN acquaintance of mine reported
to me-" said MI. Nye, that he had
asked an Englishman how he liked
the story. Not at all, not at ALL was
the reply. That fellow Nye doesn't
know what he's. about. There wasn't
any Regent street then, you know
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

TIT certainly looked black for Ar
thur Edgerton. Even Clarke, who
IL usually, | find, is inclined to let
his sympathies rest with the accused
until all shadow of doubt Is dispelled,
was hard put to find, for him.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

line and had settled in Brazil to make
his fortune, which he did most sue
cessfully, acquiring, in the course of
time, an extensive ranch and large
holdings of city property.
Il have performed this duty to the
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

for our sake, I propose to find out if
there is any hope"
"Oh, do, Mr.. Clarke, and | will pay
you anything. | am wealthy in my
own right and they cannot prevent me
from giving it all to save Arthur"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-04

for luncheon / met some friends, jovial
good fellows, and we tarried long over
the coffee and cigars. When I finally
broke away, ] realized in dismay that
fully two hours had elapsed since I
parted from Clarke. | hurried at once
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

David B. Hill has gone abroad for the first time but ne should prove a good sailor after being so often at sea in the ocean of politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
REACTION IN THE HE MARKETS;
 BETTER PRICES
Nearly the Entire List Affected, All Railroad Stocks Showing Advances - Local Shares Are Unchanged.
(Rv Frank l. Grafl

There was considerable reaction in the New York stocks today and bet ter prices were made. Nearly the entire list was affected and all rail roads showed good advances. In the eoppers there was some activity in the active ones and Amalgamated. Calumet $ Arizona and a few others showed slight gains. but throughout the general market there is little do- ing. Prices change but little from day to day and we do not expect any substantial change until after July 4th. as the markets are generally quiet before any holiday.
 The locals are unchanged. Shat- tuck continues in good demand at IA bid. with little offered Superior & Pittsburg is also showing better strength. Warren is strong. with none coming out at the present price. Copper metal is unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
RED HILL TUNNEL -. ..
 IN MOWRY DISTRICT
Ledge Was Cut Three Weeks Ago-PrOmiSing Looking
 Copper Company.

PATAGONIA. June 29.-The Red tunnel at the Four Metals mine. in the Mowry district, is now in ledge matter. but not the main ledge of the property. The ledge was cut three weeks ago. The tunnel cut through about fourteen feet of con centr4ting copper ore. carrying val ues in gold. silver and lead. The main ledge at the Four Metals is a large one and will be cut by the tun- nel probably 150 to 175 feet further in and at a much greater depth. as 1t will cut under the big outcropping on the hill top. No drifting has been done on the ledge in which they gre now working and for the present none will be done. The tunnel will be pushed along till the main ledge is cut, when drifting will be done on both ledges. Manager Johnson has notified the directors of the company of the strike and has asked for an appropriation of s500OO for the in stallation of Q concentrating plant With the money he plans to place a 100-toa plant near the tunnel.
 A most promising looking copper prospect is the Red Rock. in the Harshaw district, about seven miles from Patagonia It .Ectlsicfsf of a group of six claims, owned by George WeilGnd and Theodore Gebler of No gales. The prospect work consists of tunneling into a hill, across which outcrODs in many places a large ledge. highly copper stained. A tun- nel driven one hundred feet in the , hillside showed values in copper gold. silver and lead. The tunnel is HOW in 370 feet and Mir. Weiiand, who is : doing the work. expects to cut the ledge about forty feet furtEer in. Mike Doyle of NOgales has located : five claims, the Old Mike group. on
 the east extension of the Red Rock
 and has done considerable surface work in prospecting the claims dur 1 ing the past few months.
 There may be something doing ! in the near fuure at the Buffalo mine. in the Harshaw basin. The
 Buffalo mine in the Harshaw basin
 The Buffalo. formerly the Jefferson
 was worked years ago by Pittsburi
 company. The workshaft is dowI
 only ninety feet. ten feet of whicl
 WIS used fer a dump. The Dropert,
 ka- been purchased hv James p
 Cochran of Bradford. Pa, who alsi
 owns the Hermosa mine in the liar shaw district
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
MininQ SnGIterS and StOCR Quotations
SILVER MINES IN
 GLOBE DISTRICT

GLOBE June 29.-Although silver mining has not figured prominently in the mining operations of Globe dis trict for a great many years, the mines are still here and are capable of as large production of silver as during the first ten years after tthe district was organized. Occasionally some courageous miner. aware of the wealth of white metal hidden in the hills surrounding Globe, undertakes the se3rch for it and is rewarded for his faith and perseverance.
 A notable instance of this is the experience of H. W Clark. who for the past three Liontas. has been en- gagged in the development of a miner alized lode on the property of the Copper & Silver Zone mines. situated about two miles east of Globe. in which MT Clark owns one-half inter est. M R. Martin of Fl Paso three eighths and C. F. Taylor one-eighth Employing a small force, Mir Clark has sunk 43 feet and drifted 55 feet, and opened two small upraises From these workings he has extracted IF 1-2 tons of ore assaying from 54 to 154 ounces of silver to the ton, and 7 or 3 per cent copper. The pay ore has varied in width from r. inches to feet. which has been taken out leaving low grade on both the hang ing and foot walls The vein has grown larger and richer with depth and the best ore is in the deepest workings.
 Mr. Clerk has made two shipments of ore to Fl Paso shelter this month
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
OCEAN 6 BRYAN.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlook. ]
 NEW YORK. June 29y-After an ir- regular opening this morning signs of weakness. the list became strong and advances were general, with good buying noted in Illinois Central, Union
 Pacific and Reading. Northern Pacific and Great Northern were also in good demand. Trading continues mostly by professionals, the public remaining apathetic. Recent attacks failed to dislOdge enough long stock to make suoh operations profitable and the scarcity of offerings has re- suited in sharp advances. under mod crate buying. We would suggest that moderate profits be secured on
 stocks bought on the breaks. as con ditions hardly warrant a sustained movement either way.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
FABULOUS GOLD FLOAT
 IN WALKER DISTRICT
Rock Carrying Thousands to the Ton Found on the
 Eherhart,

PRESCOTT. June 29.-Flft rock. carrying thousands of dollars to the ton in gold. was found Saturday on the Eberhart mine in the Walker dis trict by W. l.. Conner. The find was made in an old, open cut being cleaned out for the purpose of start ing 9 tunnel
 Conner, wIlo arrived here yester- day from his camp, says that some of the gold nuggets in the rock weighed S1 and that he banned about $50 in gold from the float, which only weighed a few pounds The open cut is being pushed ahead in hopes that the ledge from which the rich rock floated will be struck
 Conner and his associates are de velCping the mine from the tunnel run by Albert Hellwick in the eos. They have 15 tons of shipping ore on the dump The tunnel was driven by Hellwick when powder cost S1 a pound and candles scarce. To econo- mize in cadles. Hellwick let the can dies by reflection from coal oil cans exposed to the rays of the sun on the outside.
 Conner also says there is much ac- tiyity in a small way in the district. although no large operations are un- der way with the exception of the Pine Mountain and mill. Tae mill lis running night and day from ore from the Pine Mountain and Lamar tine mines. He also reports that Norman Griffin and partners are talk, l ing SlGO ore out of a shaft on the north eyrenSioD Of the Iamarfine claim. It is also reported in Walker that negotiations for the sale of the Mudhole nine are pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

aggregating i6 tons. from which he has not yet received returns. Work aas been discontinued for the sum nler. and Mir. Clark left yesterday morning with his family to enjoy vacation in California On his re turn in September he will resume operations on larger scale.
 Several leases have been given on the Copper & Silver Zone mines and the leases are getting some high grade ere. J. B. Conyers is sinking on the same vein, 300 feet northeast of Clarlt's shaft, and has a very good showing. He has shipped 1 1-2 tons of high grade ore and has about ten tons on the dump. A remarkable oc- curreHce in the vein was opened by Conyers was mass of quartz containing considerable free gold, in bedded in the silver ore.
 F. F. Murphy is leasing on a par allel vein 260 feet northwest Of Clark's workings. It is a strong vein and is showing better ore as depth is made Mir. Murphy has erected a. whim and resumed shipping.
 J. H. Taught is also developing, under a lease, on the same vein with Clark and is opening up fine ore.
 There are several other veins Of silver and copper on the property and several shafts, the deepest, so seet, sunk on ore.
 The Copper X Silver Zone group comprises twenty-one claims. and its location as well as the fine surface showing commend it as one of the most prominent undeveloped proper ties adjacent to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
Very respectfully,
 FRANK s. INGALLS,,

U. $. Surveyor Genefdl.
 The only comment timely to make is to contrast this announcement with previous conditions. thus showing the measure of benefit to be derived by the new order of things. In respect of lode mining claims the old charge was s30 straight for all claims. Now there is a saving of S on each cIadm after the first. Tn placer claims the old charge was S35 flat for eacn claim There is now say ing of SIO on each claim in the group after the first. As the average group contains from six to ten claims and often twice as many, it can be read ilv seen that the saving is very considerable item.
 The benefits to be derived by the sduatter on agricultural or grazing land gre even more. for heretofore he could not secure a title except by having for the surveying of whole tOWnship for the reason that the government will not issue patent uu;U the township is surveyed and there was no fund to pay for Its sur veying. Now the government has the money and will do the surveying free Of cost. on the proper applications being made to the surveyor-generai. The settler can then proceed to file on his homestead and prove up in the regular way.
 The special attention of the settler is called to the request of the surveyor general that these applica- lions be filed as soon as possible ai- for Julv l. It is for the interest oi tse cettler as well as the surveyor lc-als office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Ofice of the Comptroller Of the Cur
 Telcy,
 Washington. D. C.,
 March 24. 1908 Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The First National Bank of Bisbee.' ? Territory of Arizona, that tie same must be presented to T. N. Lakin receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed.
 VIM. B. RIDGLEY, 5l9 Comptroller Of the Currency
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30
WALKER BROS.
CSnacia1 toLJ Overlook. T

NEW YORK, June 29.-The market after opening irregular and under Saturdays close. began to improve and showed a firm tone later. The traders bid prices up and under the of Union Pacific the active list advanced.
 The transactions. however. were light and the market was of the holi- Gav variety.
 We don't look for much activity this week and expect to see the mar .kct remain in the hands of profession als
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

NIr. Bryan played in baseball game at Fairview the other day and the report of the affair states that ne caught well. but was a trifle slow on the lines. Same way with him in politics. He is a good receiver, but trifle slow in the running.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

A. T. THOMPSON.
 Treasurer. CLIFTON, A T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

If Mrs. Ru selI Seea i7 reaiiv de' y.ctine i~r-S ere ~f a" torHo9 t'' York race tra,ks fac Russ T sass none is c7gapod i1 Far %'-f thau tho Rr'~ t' t'H "p H'-.' mCEl..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-30

Just as matter Of information. Apparently overlooked by the news papers and the press associations Senator Dspew of New York is in Chr cago looking ovcr the political sit nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

and the dismembered ear was sewn on,
Jack Terry and his brother Columbus
Terry and Walter Smither were arrest
ed by the deputies as the assailants OF
Cullen.
With his face badly disRgured and
covered with blood, John Kelley was
taken to the station by officer Rack
ham. who also had in custody Kelley
assaiant, Barney Costello. The two
men had a fight In front of saloon on
lower Twenty-ffth street and Kelley
had been beaten into insensibility when
the officer arrived upon the scene 9th
er than receiving a number of ugly
wounds Kelley escaped without any
broken bones.
STOLE CHERRY TREES.
John w. Gibson reported to the sher-
ifs office Sunday morning some
one had entered his orchard the night
before and dug up number of cherry
trees and had carted them off An in
vestigation was made by Deputy Sheriff
Holmes and he arrestd Frank Blodgett
who promisd to return and plant the
trees If allowed TO go unpublished which
was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
I oday Ogden News

Electrical Workers The interment
was In the city cemetery.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Two cases of smallpox were report
ed TO the health officers from differ
ent sections OF the city Saturday. The
health officers were congratulatng
themselves on effectively stamping out
this loathsome malady, when the re-
port reached the office that there was a
case on Taylor and one on Lincoln
avenue. The general health condition
of the city is considerably improved,
however,
Harry Baugh, formerly manager of
the Bannock hotel at Pocatello, to-
gether with Il, a. Burton, have Sc
cured five-year lease on the restaur-
ant and hotel of the Idlewild In Ogden
canyon. The deal was reported as
having been signed with Simon Bam-
berger several days ago in this city.
AT the tabernacle Sunday afternoon
the regular services were held. Elder
{. j. Jensen was the speaker A special
musical program, arranged by Prof.
Joseph Ballantyne. was carried out as
follows Solo, selected, Mrs Helen
Warner; duet. "The Guiding Star" G..
O, Nye and Carl Samuelson and three
selections by the tabernacle choir The
attendance was large,
AT the First Presbyterian church last
evening, in the presence of large
congregation composed for the most
part of representatives from the Vari-
Gus labor unions of the city, Rev.
John u. Carver delivered sermon Oh
The Debt Which Labor owes to the
World and the World Owes to Labor,
The sermon was handled in q master
full way and presented in forcible
manner, and contained many valuable
points. A special musical program was
rendered.
All Sun, a Chinaman who was ar
resetd in this city several days age
| by Inspector McCabe and Detective
Fender upon the charge OF violating
| the immigration laws was given q
| hearing before United States Commits
| sioner A. b. Patton, Saturday after
| noon, and was ordered deported. Han
| Sun, another Chinaman arrested upor
| like charge, was held under $500 bal
and win be given a hearing on We'd
| nesday
The dates for holding the final exam
| nation for the schools of Weber coun-
| ty were changed by the county boarc
| of education Saturday afternoon from
| May 1919 to May 1915. At the in
| stitute of the county teachers saturday
| Prof. David T. Cloyd delivered a tall
on THE Social Aspect of Education
| O. A. Kennedy. a local real estate
| man, has been selected as the perma'
nent secretary of the chamber of com
| merce. The organization has LEASED
| permanent quarters ON the top floor o.
the Lewis block, which will be fitted
| up Immediately.
Frank McAllister, who is walking
from New York to San Francisco, ar
rived in Ogden Saturday and continued
| on west yesterday. He is walking OF
a wager and writing articles for east
ern papers along the route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
PARK CITY.
ONTARIO CELEBRATION.

Special Correspondence.
Park City, Utah, May 10.-The Park
City High School debating team won
again last evening against the Gordon
academy of Salt Lake city, on the
question: Resolved, That municipal
government as the city of Galveston
has. is better than any other" Park
City had the negative, and the decision
was unanimous in favor of the mega
tive. This will entitle Park city to par
ticipate in the final state debate which
will be held in Salt Lake, May %.
Funeral was held this afternoon at
the X. of +. hall over the remains OF
Harry Bircumshaw, who died last week
Of pneumonia, deceased was native
of England, and as years old, and had
resided in Park City for many years
The committee having the arrange
ments in charge for the celebration
of the opening OF the Ontario drain tun-
mel on the 18th, reports that every
thing IS moving along finely. All stores
will b. closed, the mines Will be shut
down. and all Will he invited to cele-
brate There will be free dancing
roller skating. moving picture shows
and a monster barbecue. where there
will he beef, mutton, pork and other
things TO eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

South America and of Mexico for the
generous and courteous hospitality
which has been shown this fleet on
every possible occasion throughout tho
trip.
PRAISE FOR ROOT.
In conclusion let me speak Of another
trip. made a couple of years ago by the
secretary of state. Elihu Root. the first
time IN our history the American sec
rotary of state. during his term of Of
flee. left the country TO visit certain
other nations. MIR Root made the com
plete tour of South America, traversed
Central America, and afterwards WIS.,
tied Mexico He was everywhere re-
ceived with the heartiest greeting, -
greeting which deeply touched our
people, and | wish to say once more
how nppreciative we are OF the recep-
ton rendered him.
His voyage was unique in character
and In value. II was undertaken on
ly because we citizens of this republic
recognize that our interests are more
closely intertwined with the interests
with the other peoples Of this continent
than with those OF any other nations.
I believe that history win shy that
though we have had other great sec
retaries of state. we have had none
greater than lIlihu Root; and that
though In his high office he has done
much for the good of this nation and
of mankind, yet that his greatest
achievement has been the success
which has come as the result of his
devoted labor to bring closer together
all the republics of the new world. and
to unite them in the effort to work va ?
liantly for our common betterment,
for the material and moral welfare of
all who dwell in the western hemis-
phere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
PUT MEN TO WORK.
Rumor of L. u. Plan Following Issue
OF Bonds Completed Few Days Ago.

Rumor has It that 10000 shop men
are to be put at work along the line
Of the Union Pacific. Nothing official
has reached this city. but if the report
is true, this action is undoubtedly one
result of the bond issue voted by U.
p directors in this city few days
ago. Directors voted for an issue OF
800 000. 600 on bonds on two roads taken
in by the e. Il. IT was explained by
f. II. Hartman that all the money
would not be used. A portion of ii
would be used to fix UP the new lines
and another portion to resume worl,
dropped during the recent stringency
The rest was to be made a reserve
About 10000 shop men with other la
borers were laid off during the strin-
gency, and it may be that they are &c
be put back to work. Omaha. anC
cities all along the line of the U. P
were affected, so IA resumption of worl
on the former scale would benefit I
vast eXpanse of country.