davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
MINES ACTIVE
 IN MAMMOTH
 Is THE REPORT
Much Machinery Being. Ship ped into the DiStrict-C. & A. Company Is Preparing for Greater Operations.

TUCSON, May 25.-Mammoth is talk ing on an air of increased prosperity, according to a number of mining mea of that section who were in Phoenix recently. Among the Mammoth wis itors there were E. NJ. Kilberg, J. E. Dubois, F. ". Pool. J. w. Barnden- burg and H. L. Newcomb. Their trip was made for the special purpose of looking after a land deal #
 Much machinery is being shipped into the country, said Mir. Newcomb. Among the concerns which are in stalling mining machinery are the C.. & A. company, which is also receiving considerable lumber during the past few days and is preparing for much greater operations. The final pay ment of the Clark-Scanlon properties will be made on the 7th of August. Development work is being pushed on this property.
 The Copper Creek company is in stalling new facilities in the way of machinery, and nine six horse teams are now being employed hauling in hoists. lumber, and electric concen-
 
 within the next 30 days, it is thought
 Taere is talk~of a 40-stamp mill on the Mohawk property. This is To- cated only three miles from Nam moth. The company is now cross cutting On the 40O-foot level, having just finished a cross-cut on the $50 foot level. Stoping ore will be begun as soon as the 40O-foot crosscut is completed. On the Leatherwood prop erty, in the Catalina mountains, bond ed by Col. Randolph, 12 to 15 men are working on development, and the property is showing up splendidly.
 A good strike has been made on the property bonded by MT. Tanner, where a new 5-stamp mill is being put up. But the best strike which has come to light is on the property of Frank Harner and Hand, which re- yealed a 6-inch ledge of gold ore run ming in places to as much as SI2O0 per ton This, o{ course, is picked specimens, but there are about tons on the dumps which will run over S10O per ton. The gold is found on a poTphyry quartZite contact, and there appear to be considerable indi- cations of it's extending a good depth The shaft is now down feet. The canyon below has been worked as a placer for years and many have tried to locate the mother lode and not until last week did anything which looked like ready money show up for the many prCssDectors who have gone over the claims Mir. Hogs well mas shiHRed from au adjoining claim parts of two car loads of ore to El PasO, and the returns were S22OO net, according to the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST
 COMPANY.
RESOURCES R

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Ari- Zona, at the close of business May 14th, 1908. -.
 PEcNnpHEc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
OPENS BRIGHT, BULLS FORCING
 BETTER PRICES
The Copper Share Market Did Not in Any Way Feel the
 Effects of Today's Advance
 In Eastern Market.
(By Frank J. Graf.l

|
 The opening of the week was no, a very bright one, but after a Few
 hours of trading the bulls had the ! market in hand and better prices 1 ruled before the close. The broaden ing of the market is being demon strated daily, and it is without doubt that the leading stocks or rather com panies have more new stockholders on their records than at any other time on
 record. The New York securities
 showed very substantial gain to-
 wards the close, many of them get
 ting back to their normal prices of last week before the decline.
 The copper share market did not in any way feel the effect of today's advance in the New York market, al though the majority of stocks were we'll supported. Greene Cananea holds firm at g 1-2 to 5-S and Superior & PittsbuTg, Tn spite of the IuuIvGr of the issuance of new stocks which is without foundation, holds firm at Il S-4 to 12. About the strongest stock that is on the list is Shattuck, with bids out at II 3-4 to 12, nothing coming cut under 12 1-4, which clear ly shows that there is a good demand for this stock. Denn Arizona is be- ing we'll supported and a few sales were reported at 300. American and Warren, although lifeless, fail to come out under 300. East Butte and Globe show a slight weakness. Many will be surprised to learn that the Greene Gold and Silver Company have made an assessment of five cents per share to stockholders of this company to defray the expenses of making finan- cial showing of the company affairs. It has been reported that the com pany have no cash on hand and that they are several million dollars in debt. It has been reported that the directors of the Greene Cananea company and associated properties expect to take definite action regard ing the reopening d these properties within the next two weeks. This action is favorable and we have all reasons to believe that it will be, can not be announced too soon, as we are too much interested in it's vel fare, as we'll as our own.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
scHEDuIE
SCF7E Effecffve January 5th. 1903.

ABtILI UU NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst Gen1 Supt. A. T. THOMPSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

lined for extensive work in the new ccrne- field
 Ire mill with it's record of 125.000 tcns since it has been started is kept grinding 100 tons daily while expert ments are being conducted for con centrating plant to treat other ores of the company which are fast ac- cunulating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23

the lockouts and ali the loss and mis- heart was moved. He longed to help. He felt as few in his position have ever felt the importance of dealing with industrial conditions as a grave and serious subject in a systematic way, by orderly methods, in spirit of large sympathy and benevolence. He had an abiding trust in manhood and appreciated the face that the working. man of one decade is privileged to be- come the employer and capitalist of the next. What we want today" he declared, "is to Americanize organized labor, to fit it to our conditions, to show to those who are charged with the responsibility of leading these or ganizations how important 1t is that we get together in a friendly spirit with a determination to find better way to settle our differences. would rather be the means of bringing labor and capital into friendly relations than be president" To find a better way! Who filter than he to show us that better way? With his long and happy experience as an employer, with his vast sympathy, his profound insight and his unaffected enthusiasm, he was the man of all others to lead the way toward industrial peace. To the work of the Civic federation he gave his time. his money and the greater part of the little strength which disease allowed him the few last years of his life.
 Senator Hanna did not escape cal umny. yThat universal lot of great ness waAhis also iA large degree. His power was too evident. his success too uniform and extraordinary. to permit the small soul of the cartoonist and the slanderer to believe all he did was the work of a true and noble man. They did not know him at first. After. ward they saw and knew. And ere he died he had triumphed. Not a sour. rifle jester among the horde but was ready to confess:
 Yes. he has lived to shame me from my
 sheer.
 To lame my pencil and refute my pen.
 The whole nation came at last to revere him for what he was. a grand. noble. natriotic American. He touched the lseartstrings of the people. and they responded in sympathetic tones.
 His was a noble life. well rounded. symmztricsl. sincere. No vanity marred its luster. 10 selfish ambition tempted him.
 And 90 we now dedicate this statue to the memory of our loved and loyal friend. We shall pass on and away. but his work and the inspiration of bic spirit and example shall endure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23

loyal to his word and, last of all, upon the success which his party achieves or fails to achieve under his guidance. In all these qualities Senator Hanna was unequaled; his success was uni form and unprecedented.
 Best Debater In the Senate.
 The success of his campaigns for the nomination and election of President Mckinley led to k.s appointment to a seat in the senate of the United States. Here was new and untried field, but here again the native force and ability of the man brought him quickly to the front. In that body, where prominence and influence are by the rule of long tradition withheld until the service of a full apprenticeship, Senator Hanna easily. naturally and at once was ad. mitted into the very inner circle of senatorial confidence. And this, too, not by reason of the great political in- fluence he had at his command, nos because he was the nearest friend of the president (very often these are drawbacks and hindrances to popular ity in the senate), but because his transcendent talents were recognized. and almost unconsciously he assumed by common consent the place of lead frship.- Once started upon his career ns statesman his development was phenomenally rapid. Though entirely untrained and inexperienced as a pub !ic speaker. he quickly became one of she best. and Senator Hoar. himself distinguished in that art. pronounced Senator Hanna the best debater in the senate.
 We marvel at the younger Pitt, who at the age of twenty-three by sheer force of his ability led the contests of his party in the house of commons. Is 1t not more marvellous that Senator Hanna at the age of sixty. after a life time devoted to business pursuits. without university training. without previous practice or experience. should by merit alone have become the peer of any member of the greatest Iegisla- tive body in the world. In open de- bate by sheer force of argument he converted congress from its long sanding choice Of the Nicaragua route for the isthmian canal and secured a majority in both houses for Panama. a fine illustration of the ideal in legis- lation. where argument based on knnwladgp and reason unbiased hv partisan prejudice. sways and controls effectualIy the legislative mind. Sena- tor Hanna as a speaker had this su- preme quality that he made sure ap- peal both 10 the average mind and to the fastidi0us and most finished among his auditors. lie did not employ the arts of the rhetorician. He used few metaphors and 10 apostrophes. yet be touched the reason of his hearers and by his earnestness and sincerity. by his simplicity and entire sanity of viek. he compelled assent where more accom- Plished orators only stirred the emo tions-
 Led ths Way ts Industrial Psse..
 But this successful man Of business. this political leader. this great ssna- tor. was not sati<ded vffh the measure of servioe res5erei to his fellow men in these spheres He looked out upon l the industrial woEid and saw thers the l eezentsl stir He saw the coasscts l and dEsputez. the strikes. the boycotts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23
IN HANNA'S MEMORY
Magnificent Monument Dedicated
 at Cleveland.
GRIGGS ORATOR OF THE DAY.

Last Work of St. Gaudens, Erected b>
 Popular Subscription at Cost of $70,-
 900, Stands at Entrance to Beautiful
 Wade Park.
 Cleveland, O., May 23.-Today vii. long be remembered by the multitude of friends and admirers of the late Marcus A. Hanna as the day of the dedication in this city, in the presence of Vice President Fairbanks and other distinguished guests, of St. Gaudens' magnificent monument in memory of the late senator. John W. Griggs, the orator of the day, was attorney gen. eral of the United States under Presi- dent Mckinley. The monument, which was the last work of the genius of th. late Augustus St. Gaudens, cost about s70,ooo, and the money was raised by popular subscription.
 This monument stands at the en- trance of Wade park. one of the most beautiful in the world.
 Mir. Griggs said:
 The state of Ohio gIories in 6 long roll of illustTlOus names of sons of hers who have won fame for themselves and never dying honor for their state High upon that roll, where are written the names of presidents of the repub- lie. of great soldiers. of statesmen and 1urists. of financiers and philaBthrO- pists. stnnds the name of Marcus AIOn- 70 Hanna, in whose honor this mOnu- ment is raised and dedicated this day. For his cOuntrymen of this generation, who know his work and his worth. no monument is needed to remind them Of his preeminent services to the na- tion- Before he died they knew and hoaored and appreciated. and they have not forgotten and will not forget. But in the days that are beyond. when other feet shall tread these paths and other eyes shall read his name upon this monument. it will serve Co recall q great leader and m ideal citizen- In the record of his life we find none of the spectacular or romantic features which the figure of a great soldier pre- sents to the popular gaze. nor is there any great executive deed of renowu nor any statute of transce1de1t bensf- . cence to which his name is attached as author. If some inquirer in after days I shall ask why. then. is there a monu- une1t to Senator Hanna it shall be i answered because he filed all the Meals of aa American from youth to the day he died rising step by step tO the highest plane of usefulness in the ssrTice of his country: heeause as a business man he vas successfuI in basiness by bonorzble methods alone. because as q pruSperO1s nan be vas Rot prO7d: because as a friend he wasi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23
rmpassioned speeches were delivered.

and the climax came when John Sharp Williams, in deadly earnest and speak ing only above a whisper, declared that the south is stronger than in the days of reconstruction or even during the Harrison administration, when an attempt was made to enact the force bill" Mir Williams ia.erances were greeted with much Democratic ap plause.
 He closed by asking the Republican: if they were fools enough to believe that the south would ever again sub nit to the policies to which she sub mitted when she was weak and help less.
 Mir. Dalzell (Pa.) brought the debate to a close. It was a notorious fact, he said, that representation in certain states and the population had no rela. tion to each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23
Ru..i.n s,...,m.n A...uIssd.

St. Petersburg. May 23-Professo' \. MIlukoG. leader of the Constitu- tio.aI Democrats in the dOuma and editor of the Reeh. was the victim of sn assault at the hands of two editors Of the LfberaI organ. Russ. whom the Rech had accused of blackmziline banks and the improper conversion ot porular funds. The editors struck M uIlukof in the face. knocking him tr the eoor. Ehers tbsy left him bleeding from his xc7nds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23

MT. Dalzell evoked Republican ap plause when he produced statistics ts prove that the representative from the First Mississippi district sits here by virtue of 2,563 votes, while the repre- sentative of the First district of Penn sylvania sits here by virtue of 29,ST votes."
 After the passage of the bill mem bers on both sides of the chamber stated that when i, reaches the senat, 1t will be consigned te the committee on privileges and elections and vii never be heard from again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23
SECTI0NALISM !N HOUSE.
Bill Aimed at Disfranehisement of Me-
 sroes Calls It Forth.

Washington, May 23.-More section al bitterness than has been seen on the floor of the house in many years was rampant when the sIcCall bill providing for publicity for all contribu tions to presidential and congressiona caml laign funds, with the Crumpacke amendment, was passed. The vote was 16O to 125. eveSs Democrat opposing il and every Republican supporting 1t.
 The sectionalism displayed was ovei the Crumpacker amendment, which Is the long standing proposition to secure information about the suppression Of the negro vote in the south with a view to cutting down southern repre- sentation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23

loyal and true hearted; because as q leader of men he was wise, yet unself- ish; because as an employer of labor he had a genuine and heartfelt sym pathy with his employees and more broadly with all who toll; because he was a man among men; because in many and varied capacities manufacturer, capitalist, political lead CT and senator in congress-he was an ideal American citizen.
 His Ambitions Were Noble.
 It is not remarkable that Senator Hanna should havs achieved conspicu- ous success as a captain of industry. What is remarkable and without a par allel is the fact that after spending all the years of his life down to the age of fifty-nine in business pursuits with out any conspicuous participation in political affairs he moved at one step to the very front of the political or ganization to which he belonged and became without dissent or contradic- tion its leader. And such a leader! How sagacious he was, how untlring in his industry, how sweet natured and yet how firm and consistent, how winning and cOnciliatory. how patient and forbearing, He was not without ambition. but his ambitions were all noble and benefcent. the ambition of one who was conscious of his ability to render service to the world and de- sired 10 do it-not for his own self's sake, but for the good of his country.
 The story ot Senator Hanna as a fac tor in American politics from 1896 to the time when death put an end, all too soon, to his career is one that ought to be kept familiar as an example. He was a party man. He believed that a government by the people cannot be successfully carried on by disorgan- ized mass Of citizens acting without concert. He recognized the value and potency of traditional beliefs fin po- litical organizations quite as much as fin religious denominations. His train ing in business had taught the value of systematic and thorough prepara- ton for political contests. And So. when from pure admiration and love of the man he took up the cause of William Mckinley and resolved to S. cure his nomination for the presidency. be brought to bear all the experience end wisdom which he had acquired in his successful business career. together with a spirit of devotion and a genius for political pursuits which were a sur prise 10 the country and which at once secured for him recognition as the one fitted to assume the leadership. He was not chosen leader. . He simply moved to the front. and all followed him without asking to see his ,
 His Success Unprecedented.
 Let no c1e think such a place Is an easy oaz to fn. There is no cfce or function. not even the presidency of the United States. % dffHcult The tenure is not fired. but precarious There are 10 statutes to guide. 10 courts to sanction or enforce the lead er's will His sway ds--sads upon his own inherent qualities of wisdom and iact uFo1 his foresight and his rru- 1ezoe- upon his freedom from selfish hess. upoa fhe faith he is able to in- sPire i1 his intention to -e absoluteiyI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23
Favor Currency c6n'mission.

FdTUE VuFFoHSy NVH'ffIssEVtHs
 Washington. May g . The hous. committee on banking and currenc, voted to recommend the passage of tn, Aldrich resolution creating commls sion to study and report on revision O the monetary system
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23
Polo

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 Haven
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23

We guarantee these pipes to be the Best Amber and French Briar Wood. If you can duplicate the stems on any one of these pipes for less than 75c come in and We will make you pres ent of one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-23

A few of the brands we are selling for 5 cents:. The Newport Club. Windsor House. Lord Montan. City of Havana and "The Grand Old Man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
sTATEEEHT BY KATE H:a2iRD
Gnthrie. OkIa.. Ang. I. le

Guthrle. Okla, Aug. = 1905.
Much has been said that is true and
many things that are untrue with re-
gard to the campaign | have been car
rying on against Bill Murray in John
son and Marshall counties.
In justice to myself. TO truth, and 70
Mr. Murray. | wish to make the follow
ing statement:
One year ago I was Mr. Murray's
staunch friend on account Of the influ-
ence which he used TO secure the adop-
ton OF the Child Labor, Compulsory
Education and state Commissioner of
Charities planks in the constitution of
Oklahoma Because he assisted in Sc
curing these constitutional measures
gave him the greatest praise from
every stump where / spoke curing my
campaign for the commissioner OF char
tiles During this campaign Mr. Muir
ray was running for representative in
the First legislature OF Oklahoma, and
was standing upon the same PLATFORM
/ stood upon; namely, the constitution
of Oklahoma, which contained the
above named planks
1t has always been a rule Of Demo
cracy to enact into laws the planks OF
the campaign platform at the earliest
possible moment | was sure that this
rule would be followed by Mr.. Murray
after he was elected 20 the First legis'
lature. The Oklahoma constitution
co-t~'~'ue tho twenty-four planks rep
resenting legislation for the poor and
tl.,. iarmers and the laborers, and the
charity department Tere all endorsed
by MIR. Murray when he went before
the voters of Oklahoma, asking tor
their suffrage. and standing upon these
! ~ -'.- " woe NJ wore than fair "a
expect that Immediately upon his cleo
..e should proceed to vitalize these
twenty-four plauks by good and helpiu
legislation. The American Federation
I of Labor, the Farmers State union AM
Railway Labor organizations sent each
three men. making a legislative com
mittee of nine, whose duty It was ts
look after and secure legislation vital
izing these twenty-four planks lhi'
Joint legislative committee logethe
with myself aud Charles Daughefty
who is at the head of the labor depart
ment. felt thas we had every reason U
feel assured that BIZ Murray would d
one OF our best friends IN securing I'M
yitalizing OF these planks, and we I'M
medlatcly appealed TO him. What wa
our astoniahment 10 find that Tor TN
first five months Of the First iegisla
ture OF Oklahoma. Mr.. Murray not oni'
idld moi ASSIST us in securing this leg
islation. but ON the contrary fongh
perslStently and determinediys uAln
every parIineutary tactic known 70 dc
llberatiyo bodies. 10 defeat every on
ie 4t....., ,,,oorttre Had Mr. Murra
a fought only one or two, or even ,hSe
Tor four OF these measures the .app
. and charity departments would nay