davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

All who desire happiness do
not deserve it, and all who deserve it
do not receive it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

The Atlanta Georgian wants ladies'
to wear peek-a-boo hats at the thea
Lers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has gone to
work. Pa is also very busy these
days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

If President Roosevelt. doesn't let
Haskell alone, he may not be able to
go to Africa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29
STOP YING RENT

have number of attractive the man
who is paying rent which own landlord
can sell homes from 100000 monthly payments of
$1,000 up to $4,000 Among the list house well
built wired with four each convenient
the public schools and churches
water for $oOoO $4,000 $500 month nm
til paid.
NOW is your opportunity to payments
in fact is the only Look vour rent
receipts Tor the last few and will you had
bought home from then easy payment plan Won
would not only have it paid value would
able you sell for double you and all Of this
rent money would
Don't hesitate but to see me-
THos M FERGUSON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

I: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. + 80 -: ::
= THE TICKET. =
,: -. =: :: 4: !. :. !. !: :: !. :. 4. I: {. :.
For Mayor-Dr. ]. D. Donald.
For Marshall. F. Williams.
For Police JUSTICE. F. Davis.
For Treasurer-John Williams.
For City Clerk-A. Farley.
For Street Commissioner---Owe Reedy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Pouring oil on the political waters
brought anything else but a calm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Not the least of the joys Of riding 10
an automobile is to meet people you
don't like, walking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Maybe Mr.. Hearst is a collector of
senatorial autographs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29
a.; !EsI gsE lSZZlIsSS w. ~
THE DAYS OF BARTER ARE OYER

At Time a stone axe canoe for
a certain 81
Today there medium exchange
ured You do your horse in terms
Der OF days labor Your home
Everything is valued
money in the world through the
help Of banks that the immense volume
For example, ten deposit hundred bank Not
all of them will their draw his
money ten days. another
loan ou certain cent of this
prove stock their farms buy build
homes This loaned
over times that the thousand ten
men may do business amounting
The entire community possible
only by the bank and its confidence obligations
Yours oery truly,
J. C. BALLARD Cashier
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

The Meridian Star says: We
blink that Governor Noel was Just a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

line caused by the Salton sea
 The decision was not concurred in by one of the judges in the court of appeals who held that the Southern Pacific should have been reimbursed for the loan made.
 A minority stockholder started the suit to oust the Southern Pacific from controlling the company. He was un- successful in the lower courts but these decisions have now been re- yersed by the United States circuit court of appeals. The amount involved in the case amounts to about s200, 900 and there is little doubt but that it will be taken before the United States supreme court ultimately.
 The California Development com pany was in hard straits about two years ago and when the Colorado riy- CT was running out of it's ordinary channel, threatening to ruin the Inn perial country, the Southern Pacific went to the aid of the land company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
SLIGHT DROP IN PRICE
 OF COPPER FELT
Continued From Page Nine.)

distant pastures. Propositions of the same general character attracted more attention a hundred miles away, down in Sonora, on the we'll known princi- pie that distance lends enchantment, etc"
 Quite recently Jack Thomas, who made a nice raise out of the present holdings of the Fay-Cananea, has en- deayored to consolidate the San Der nardino, at one time promoted by Ray Radford, the Walker properties and a group owned by Mir Thomas on the other side of the line with view to systematic development. This move is still in progress and the outcome will be watched with interest. Good stuff has been taken from all of these properties, but nothing aside from des- ultory development has ever been ac- complished on any of them. The for nation and general surface character istics are quite favorable, and it is to be hoped that the local district will be tested to conclusion in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
coppERosrTY TO RESUME.

Operations are to be resumed in side of a few days at the Copperosity mine, situated in the Casa Grande district, about 30 miles south of the town of Casa Grande. This property was sold last year by Wm. Forbach. of Casa Grande, to a company of Tex as capitalists, who worked the prop erty and made regular shipments of ore until the financial panic began. They were then compelled to cease operations temporarily on account of having their money tied up in the east. They have succeeded in free ing their coin from the grasps of the New York financial octopus and are now able to proceed with develop meat work at the Copperosity. They will not resume ore shipments while the price of copper remains at pres ent market quotations, but will pile their ere on the dump and hold it till the copper market returns to normal conditions. If, in the meantime, de- yelopment work yields results ex- pected, they may install their own re- duction plant and remain independent of custom plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
GOOD REPORTS c0MIhG
 FROM PlMR'S MINES
(Continued From Page Nsne)

time. The deepest working on the property is 500 feet. but Capt. c. T. Roberts reports that the principal work at present is being done on a drift at the 400-foot level. The ore was lost at that level while sinking the shaft, but not long ago the man agement decided to return to that point and drift in on a stringer.
 The proving out came quickly, as the miners had made but few feet when the pay streak and vein widened rapidly, and the ore at present beIng taken out of this drift has iu consid- erable pockets given assays values of 50 per cent lead and e50 ounces of silver. The vein at the point now being worked Is about six feet wide, and the best of the ore is a lead car bonate that is mighty good to look at. While only two shifts are working at present, Capt. Roberts says that several cars of good ore are ready for the smelter, and that one car is in process of loading and will probably get away today. While Deming was not in the market for this ore, query sent to the Fl Paso smelter asking them if they wanted silver lead ores quickly brought the response that they would be very glad to get it.
 If conditions continue to improve at the mine, there is not the slightest doubt that the working force will be increased and the property put in shape for a much larger production.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

The Guggenheims, near the Grand Republic in California gulch, is pro ceeding slowly, but report has it that the management entertains high hope of developing copper proposition which win rival the great Pilares, with which the Guggenheims parted several years ago for a comparatively small consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

Review Wan, Aas Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
Mining Industry Active
 In Districts Near Phoenix
(Snecial Corespondencel

PHOENIX, Feb. 15.-At last the busiress men of Phoenix haye awak. ened to the fact that our city will soon be the greatest mining center in the southwest. Any Phoenician who may doubt this has but to get around Cen ter and Washington streets at ' this morning and see the first detachment of business men starting in carriages to the Relief mine, 25 miles away, and then at a. m. see cavalcade of automobiles leave the Adams hotel for the same place. MT. Thayer and a number of other business men have arranged this outing. The visitors will be taken down the splendidly timber ed shaft, 300 feet deep, and into the cross-cuts and tunnels, where the gold rock is taken out to the tune of s2500 a month. After viewing the mine the visors will be taken through the up- to-date rotary min, where the opera tion of extracting the gold will be shown. Mir Hamlin is preparing to spread a sumptuous repast for his guests, and a most enjoyable time is assured. This is the first of a large number of similar excursions to the gold mines and prospects that are contiguous to Phoenix. The party vii be nder the direction of MT. D. c. Coverdaie.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re- view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
COMPANIES OF BUTTE
 ARE IN DIFFICULTY

Continued from Page Nine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

Then comes MT. Legier the genial man cf marble, on West Washington street, and we hearken to his story of the Gunboat property in the Castle Creek district It is worth any mans while to visit Mir. Legier at his place of business and inspect the marvellous samples of gold, silver and galena rock in his possession. Here is what he said to reporter yesterday:
 T have seven claims in the Castle Creek district, located five miles from the Yellowstone group. We have enor- nous deposits of low grade gold and high grade galena and silver ore. We have 150 acres of low grade ore on the surface that assays S2 to the ton, and all you need is a pick and shovel, and a little powder to shake it up You can mine it like they do with a steam shovel on the iron range in Minnesota. We have solid nuggets of galena which weigh 25 pounds. Mir Holton, who has three of the claims adjoining mine, has 700 sacks of galena on the dump ready for shipment. He has done S20,000 worth of work on his property, all of which he has taken out of the ground himself One ship ment to the Fl Paso smelters ran B per cent lead and 123 OF. silver. Stand on our property and you see another Ieadville in embryo It is a moun- tain of ore we have right at the door of Phoenix and all we need is the capital to develop it. The men who are wise enough to supply it will be- come millionaires, l verify believe. We have a cyanide plant on the ground. a1a4e hka- da We are hopeful hatt investors will now look to gold, because we nave the stuff.
 Again we say, go and see Legier's rock on West Washington street.
 Another Phoenician who has the goods is Mir. J. NJ. Fike, who lives oL the corner of First street and Pierce. He has half ton of silver rock in his house open for the inspection of all corners. Assays show $178.00 to the ton in silver and 1s per cent coper. Mir. Fixes property adjoins the Grown Rink mine. owned by ex-Governor Brodie. There are twelve claims h. the group with a splendid gravity water system. The claims are forty five miles from Phoenix. Mir. Ffke ex- poets to wear large diamonds on his expansive shirt front soon.
 And then omes the inevitable Johnny" Elders. He has the smile that won't come of as a result of the attention that is now being given to Castle Creek district It Is worth any his Yellowstone properties in the Castle Creek district He leaves to- day for a short visit to the claims to make arrangements for the sinking of a shaft from which he expects to drift to the small pay-shoots where they gc, down. He has made arrangements with Mir. T. A. Hickey to have thas. gentleman visit the east for the pur- pose of interesting capital in the good work. We wish the gentleman suc- cess.
 -O----------
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
DECISION AGAINST RAILROAD.

The United States circuit court Of appeals in California has rendered a decision which will mean in effect that the Southern Pacific will lose control of the California Development company, which has charge Of the big irrigation system in the fertile Imperial country in California, about seventy-five miles west of Yuma.
 It is stated also that the Southern Pacific will lose loan of s200, ,00o, which was furnished by the railroad company to the California Develop ment company, but which it was con tended was expended in repairing the washouts along the Southern Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

Several respectable prospects have recently been opened up on slender scale in the neighborhood of Skeleton canyon, just south of the information al boundary and about sixteen miles from the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad, and their owners and promot- CTS predict much for them, but as yet they have not assumed proportions of any particular consequence.
 A small sized oil scare has been reported recently from the southern point of the Ajos, but the report lacks confirmation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

Another property that promises well is the Buffalo ami Arizona, located forty-five miles northwest of Phoe- nix. Six men are employed there at present under the direction Of MT. H. J. Bennitt. The big shaft will be started on Monday of next week The New York gentlemen who control the property are expected in next month, when the location for smelter will be decided upon. The B. and A. has large bodies of copper. gold and silver It is the intention of. the owners to to treat all of their ores in their own works
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16

Fred Volz, Jr, leaves on Monday with two miners to resume develop ment work on his claims in the White Tanks, known as the Union Gold Min ing and Milling company. The Union claims, of seventy acres of heavily minera1iZed ground, located about five miles from the town of Buckeye. This group is developed with several verti- cal shafts, the main one of which is 250 feet deep with levels run out upon the vein at intervals of fifty feet to the extent of about 250 feet, making almost 800 feet of development work on this shaft alone. The shaft is in ore all the way down from the sur face, and all the drifts are in ore of milling grade. The ore averages about twenty feet between the walls, and the pay streak varies from three to eight feet wide. The main vein is true Assure in granite, the Assure being filled with diorite and porphory dykes, which act as a hanging wall for the gold quartz vein, which car ries the ore. Mir. Volz has worked alone under great difficulties to devel- op this property. He should be e1- couraged. Tor it is sue hmen as lie couraged, for it is such men as na point where the attention of the in vestors of the country will be attract ed to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-16
THE pARREN.

This district, lying half way be- tween the Monte Visto and the Taba- tacochi, will be the center of 1egItt mate development operations this spring, so we are promised
 The Darren itself, owned by the Douglas Prospecting club, is a lecge, showing on the surface for a distance of 8S5 feet in length with an average width of about twelve feet, and care ful sampling on the surface in leached ore gave a result of about $6 to the ton in free gold, a very flattering showing considering the condition of the Surface ground and the facilities surrounding the property.
 The Arizona, in the same locality, owned by John Evans and William Mackinzie, shows even greater values on the surface. carrying silver as the most conspicuous mineral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
TRACTION LINES
SCORE POINT IN
TRANSFER WAR

The Appellate Division, First Depart
ment, to-day denied tho motion Of the
Public Service Commission to quash the
writ Of certiorari obtained to review the
action Of the Commission ordering the
return Of transfers on the line Of the
Fifty-ninth Street CrosFown Railroad.
The case will now come before the
Appellate Division foG review of the
action Of the Commission, which or
dered transfers to be restored on the
line ON Dec. 5, under penalty of $500
for each day the order was not obeyed.
The writ Of certiorari was obtained by
the receivers Of the Metropolitan street
Railroad Company, Adrian II. Joline.
and Douglas Robinson. who refused 10
accept the Offer OF the Fifty-ninth street
line for an interchange or the transfer
system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
IlhDS EMPLOYEES
ACT As 'STEERER5,'
JEROME DECLARES


~. t,.,.,.. ,r ,:,,aral Sassin,s and
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D's''''''-'' 'o''''
crusade TO put stop 10 'i'' f'"''''c VI
those employed in and about the Tombs
,.i.,r l., ,,s,,o-,,,," for LAWYERS
=. p,,,,,,.
s'e''''
Sherifr is under investigation nj the
present time. This official is accused OF
..,.,.,A,,,,,- . o,r,oi, Iso.va-.e cards to
.A 49,,
'ne PRISONERS :" we
Instructions TO employ him.
When Lillian FIGHTER. SaleswomaN
e,o W.. ,,,o r1,,,1r,d and
W e'.,u.,, st,.,o. ,.r,, ,,d hoo, ar
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Di'ue' Va ~
ing bepu'! s"e'iii Naue' '"I
approached her' hahueu heF 'He SaFu
of a lawyer and told her to plead not
.,,,,4y
a.,
Judge Rosaisky Immediately sent ioF
the Deputy Sheriff and District-Attor
nay Jerome interrogated him. He adj
,',,. 49, -. ,h<, 10 ,,.,,ar,s
mit'eu rianuiiis .'ie "oii'"'i '''e 81
card. but said that the Woman mad re-
ouested him to recommend a lawyer.
Re dariod ho "stood IN. with the Ia vver
iie u','''H 'e -. - -,
or had accepted any presents from MINI
District-Attorney Jerome told the
court that there was no doubt in his
-. a., s,u.r,,,,,os h,,
Hihu graft WAS uis'i ~ ia"
yers to those employed around the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
MARRlN In SING SING.

convicted Of forgery, Frank {. Mar
rim the lawyer. long fugitive from
Justice. was taken 10 Sing Sing yester-
day to begin n sentence Of fifteen Yeats.
The indictment on which Marin vas
tried was found thirteen years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
The Price Is the Same.
P. e G. Naphtha Soap sells for no more
than ordinary naphtha SOAP

p G. Naphtha Soap is the best naphtha soap and.
because it is best, you should use it,
But if in year two three, some other manufac-
turer along and makes better soap, you should
use his.
1t does possible to produce better naphtha
soap than up. & g."
The materials of which it is made very much better
than those used in ordinary naphtha soap.
"P. & G." contains rosn. Most naPhtha soaps do
Rosin cheap That is why is used in preference to
materials that and do better work.
"P. & G." contains cocoanut oil. No other naphtha
soap does Cocoanut oil the highest grade material used
in making laundry soap
But---snd lhis is importantthe price of p Il g. NaPh-
tina Soap is the same that of ordinary nphhs SOAP The
materials very much better. But the
r,.cMi1lADl price is the same--s cents cake
NAHafaIy0V At all erocers-try it. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
SALVATION ARMY
LASS|ES' FEES
S2.25 PER DAY
Gen. James w. Duttin Tells
More About the Methods
of His Organization.

Gen James William Dufin was to-
lay recalled to the stand in the trial
before Justice OGorman in the supreme
Court Of the suit over the right TO use
the name salvation Army" He was
asked on redirect examination 10 tell
about the method and practices of his
the American Salvation Army"
He said a man named Hammond
visited his headquarters in Philadelphia,
snd said he was interested in the new
army and came for friend who had
a dollar to give.
IL was glad to give him the ritual and
other literature showing the difference
between the two armies said the wit
ness. "Afterward learned that he was
an officer in the Salvation Army, sent
to get information on which TO base this
suit. I did not know that the Booth
army was Incorporated in New York in
1899. when l Incorporated my arrr> in
Philadelphia in 1900. did know that 1t
was contrary TO the policy of General
Booth to incorporate.
our army permits no officer to con-
tract a debt legally or morally. II one
does. he is expelled.
Our work in Philadelphia includes
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
to the poor. and clearinghouse, out
inRs for crippled children. and the like.
We lodge from 5000 to 5000 poor peo-
Pile every year. We distribute lodging
house tickets among the park police
men to distribute to waits on the
benches,
Make S2.25 a Day.
MY salary is $25 a week. 1t comes
out OF 10 per cent. of all collections
sent from branches to headquarters,
which now amount TO $50 or $40 a
Headquarters TIE women who collect
about saloons and the like are mostly
widows or wives who have been de-
serted They average Sl.15 to S2.25
commissions per day.
We do not attack the Booth Army,
for it is our policy to cooperate with
it In uplifting the poor"
Major Marion Smalley. a handsome
woman of statuesque figure, and a soft
pleasant voice, followed Gen. Duffin on
the stand. She wore a blue Quaker
bonnet.
Il am in charge of the American
Salvation Army Home for friendless
women and children in Washington,
she said. We are sheltering thirty de-
pendent women at present, and oul
, work is supported by voluntary con
tribution of many persons prominent In
the social life OF the capital. These
contributions are so liberal that ! am
enabled to make distribution of food
in buckets and needed clothing three
! times q week to the poor.
She Knows Williams.
do you know S. b. wiliamsT" wa,
! asked
The statuesdus major said calmly, ''l
do" and when asked, pointed him out
fine looking young man in the uniform
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
Girls W00I Dresses
o to I4-year sizes

An assortment OF about 200 Dresses in {
Chevot,, Serges and Panamas; colors;\
Navy, Brown, Garnet and Greeni
various styles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

Broadway 6. aoth ST. sth Ave-; 10TH s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
DO THINGS
BEAUTIFUL APPEAL
TO YOU?

Never before has there
been such a gorgeous array
OF fine furniture, draperies,
rugs, lace curtains, wall and
floor coverings seen in this
city In spite of the abund-
ant variety and beauty of
our selection the prices are
almost ridiCuiousIy reason
able.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-10
YOUR HOME
MADE BEAUTIFUL

At small cost, for under
our ultra liberal credit ser.
vice there is no reason why
every home in the city
should not be both comfort.
able and beautiful. Were.
quire only the smallest rea-
sOnabIe payment down and
a maIIpayment each week,
as your income permits to
furnish the home complete
or in part. Test it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-06
SALEM MACHINE
POLITICIANS HIRE
DOUBLE-COLUMN SPACE

The political they be perfectly safe doing
business with the people this Cap
stall Journal
so THEY HIRE SPACE STATESMAN 10 WRITE DOWN
HoFERs CHARACTER.
fhey hire the editor political
u'es Fortunately he has not been indicted
employ the Push Attorney O deeni him
A double paint
the character The Capital would have
the zee
~ THE MACHINE ooULD SILENCE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
THEY WOULD
ihs editor Senator Bourne s
with would have them
ieve how unpopular the machine
them down h nrthsrf What Is They
a.
MAJoRIrN oF TIIE REPUBLICANS OREGON ARE FOR
STATEMENT 4.
Knowing that the Oregon political machine indictment
eharse that "HoFER rs rHE GREATEST MACHINE
COUNTY"
WIN the sSteman please tell ths vo-column
political Department.
please public who pavs for thai twoeopmn snace
hired 60 write down the character Of Hoferg
The OF the gentleman "a source
money that Is paying for Il Interest he public
fhe Journal supports Republican principles machine