davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
RECOMMENDS BIC DEVELOPMENT
 WORK
l6rsm Saturdays DsiiyJ

AS result of his four day expert examination of the properties of the Bisbee Belle Mining Company, located in the Black Rock district, NJ. l.. Buck. Icy, who arrived home yesterday, has advised the directorate of his concern. to sink \ shaft to a depth of 1000 feet on one of the claims of the group from which the series of veins can be ex. plored by drifts and cross cuts. In conversation with a Journal. Miner TOD. resentative last evening, Mir. Buckley said that he Was very favorably i'm. pressed with tne surface showing on the Bisbee Belle group and had no hes. itation in recommending the property as being worthy of large development operations
 MT, Buckley made the examination at the request of number of eastern stockholders in the concern. He was accompanied on the trip by Judge Poole, of Evansville, Indiana, and three other shareholders in the company. He IS confident that the property will prove among the rich ones with a req. sonable amount expended in intelligent development.
 Tho Bisbee Belle group is located on the Hassayampa river, six miles east of the Big OBrien mine, owned and oper. ated by the Interior Mining and Trus, Company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
Prominent Citizen Ill.

Adam krackcnberger, one of inc honorcd and industrious citizens of Cherry Creek, Is very i'll at his shomc there with pneumonia. Dr. Hall of Camp Verde was called to his bedside few days ago. He is receiving the best of care and attention and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mir. krachenberger visited the camp of the Verde River Copper Company, Sunday, with his family. He was in the best of health and spirits then but was strick en tae following day. Doctor Hall was immediately summoned and des. perate medical treatment was resortei to break the pneumonia, which threat. ened fatal results.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
Revivals at a Discount.

Rev Lovejoy, Methodist, of Camp Verde, arrived in Cherry Creek Wed. nesday with a view of holding a s, ries or revival meetings and establishing n church there. Rev. Lovejoy received very cordial greeting on his arrival, but one pioneer of the place was heard to remark that if he made any converts that he would do better taan any mis. sonary who ever visited the place since its first settlement in the eos.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE
 SIXTY YEARS OLD

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2s.-Th, Most Reverend Alexander Christie, Ro man Catholic archbishop of Portland will celebrate his sixtieth birthday to morrow. The carly years of his career in the church were spent in Minnesots In 1898 he became bishop of vsncouvei Island, B. C., and year later was pro noted to the archiepiscopal see of Ore gon City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
CHERRY CREEK IS DISTRICT OF
 PROMISE
Enjoying A Period Of Much Prosperity.
 Some Recent Finds
tFrom Saturdays Dsuy BY r. J. FARLEY.

Tccming with mineral resources which are being developed by as in. dus,rious citizenship as any section of Yavapai county, the Cherry Greek district is today as active as at any time in it's history. Other sections of the west may complain of dull times on account of the recent financial dis turbances of the money and stock mar kcts of the east, but the miners of Cherry Creek know nothing of any financial nurries except what they read in the daily press. They continue de. veloping their claims and having the gold from the ore extracted in the local mills, showing no apparent worry over the financial disturbances of Boston or New York. Their only worry is that they are only able to extract from thirty io fifty per cent of the value of their ores in the local mills which, un fortunately, are not fitted with cyanide plants, which are especially adapted Co the economic treatment of the ores of the district.
 Among the promising discoveries made in that section lately is n ledge discovered May |. by John Boyer. four miles south of the town of Cherry Ctcek Mir. Boyer is now having test run made of ores from his new find in the Square Deal Mining Company E mill to satisfy himself whether the property will warrant further develop mcnt. The paystreak is ten inches wide on the surface where the discov- cry was made. Where exposed in n shallow shaf, it widons in depth and has every indication of heinz pcrma. nent. He located five claims in the group. two on the ledge where the dis. covery was made and three parallcling it. So far the test run has been very satisfactory. the values extracted war. rnnting further development of tho find
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
BRYAN WINS AlADAMA'S $
 DENVER OElECAT|OM
RESULT or THE PRIMARIES "A voR NOMINATION or
 NEBRAsKAN.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 2g.--A count of the votes cast in the demo. cratic primaries May IS shows that Bryan won and the delegation goes in. structed for him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
HEAT FORCES HOUSE ID
 EARLY ADJOURNMENT

WAsiIINGTON, May 90, - Tho situa tion in the senate on the currency question. combined with tho heat caused the house to recess carly this afternoon until tonight A lot of mls cellancous business was transacted. But eihgteen members were in their seats tonight. so the aouse recessed until to- morrow
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
Sure Shot Cleanup.

Before starting the test run on Mr. Boyer's ore, in the Square Deal mill, l.. x. wombacher finished run on ores from the Sure Shot mine. one of the properties of the Square Deal Min. ing Company. The cleanup exceeded his expectations and he is making pre-. para,ions Co have another large batch of ore mined from tho property during his contemplated trip 10 the east with his family 10 visit his parents. MT. Wombacher is one of the many miners who have operated to good advantage in the Cherry Creek district in the last few years. Through his industry, per. severance and good judgment, he has been more than ordinarily successful. He is arranging his plans 10 leave Monday with his family for n well earned six weeks vacation.
 Great headway is being made in the sinking of the shaft on the Leghorn mine, under the direction of Shearme Sessions superintendent of the Arizona Copper and Gold Mining Company. The shaft k down 4lj feet and the ore shows an improvement in values with depth. The ledge shows width of five feet between walls, three feet of which is ore that ranges from high grade milling to the shipping class R. LII h,t.s aasa company, who returned here recently from visit to the camp, is jubilant over the outlook and confident that the Leghorn will develop into one of the principal producers of the Black Hills range.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

no plants and flowers possess rudlmentary pow
u ers of reasoning and thinking for themselves
or IS sense an attribute OF living animals
alone2 Up to this hour science has not answered
this fascinating question And yet 1t IS clear TO
every man and woman with garden-to a child
even, with eyes to see in our felds-that plants
know exactly what conditions of life are best suited
for them And where such conditions not forth
coming the plant will strive with all its intelligence
and force to acquire them even II such efforts en-
tail moving bodily from one place to another
Climbing plants with tendrlls. such the vine
have a marvellous sense OF touch when in search OF
suitable objects round which TO twIne, and every
one knows those strange plants the DIonea and
DroSera, which lay cunning traps tor unSuSpectIng
insects and close about them at length to digest
them at leisure.
Then consider how flowers open and close with
such wonderful intelligence. Some wait for
tain intensity of light before opening: Others unfold
only when the temperature has risen TO a certain
point You may test this for yourself by taking
a potted crocus from room to cold one.
Everyone familiar with flowers knows that some
open obedient to the first morning rays while
others wait until the sun is high III the heavens.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
PLANTS THAT WALK
By William G. Fitz-Gera1d

Others. again, jealousy hide their charms from the
sun, and open only as the western sky is sutfused
with the rainbow tinted clouds of sunset Take =
common garden marigod that spreads its aureole
IN the full glare and put 1t in a dark room: YOU will
see It begin to close with disappointment
Modern science tries to account for this intelligence
by elaborate theories about the relations of rlan+
and flowers To certain insects that act as DoIler,
bearers To the close observer however tbr,-
theories not satisfactory for plants reason lust
as birds or animals Take the ivy leaved toad hax
have seen its seed capsules ripening and the arx-
lous plant literally feeling its way along wall for
some convenient Granny in which to DISCHARGE the
seeds No bird in search of a likely nesting place
could be more eXlgent as TO conditions And beside,
the regular opening and closing of flowers and IN.
action OF climbing tendrls. there are many definite
leaf movements regulated by light or temperature
Among these may mention the folding up of the
Clover the folding down OF the wood sorrel's leaf
lets. the semaphore action of the Indian teIegra~h
plant leaves; and lastly the shrinking and de-
preston OF the sensitive mimosa
All these whimsical movements aDDear tn denote
Intelligent life. but far more marvellous are they
when they develop into real geographic progression.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

as in the case of the common purple orchIs- Dig up
one of these long PurPles Of Shakespeare, ant
YOU will find that its roots include TWO smooth round
tubers One is Just forming. while the other dates
from last year and IS now being drawn upon by the
growing stem for nOurI5hnen-- Next season tbs
also will have withered, while a new tuber viii 6e
rDhOlding new stem and ve- another little smooth
ball Will be forming The farther SIDE Year afIef
wear this process goes on; 50 -1a- -Ae stem every
season uprears itself hall inch o- more from the
spot occupied by the plant the Prerious wear Inc
purple OrChis being perennial. = VIII nave moVel
SIX inches or foot IN few and similar acton
though much more pronounced caraCtezes sev-
era1 of our lilies and spring towering bulbs
Thus If YOU plant tulips 50 that they are snadel
BY thick evergreenS the flowers VIII Dc found Htef-
al1v to walk away from them into place OF more
runs at right angles below the earth until II IS sew
eraI inches away Near its point = swelling oeglls.
and develops into another bulb when SUCKS ava.
the substance of the old one. and he following EeA
if the plant still finds its site unravoraole Il VI"
repeat the process
The movement Of garden lilies IS much moIe
apparent Place a bulb of L;'iaH. GyGtH". 'ne
heavy scented. golden rayed lily O1 Japan N
big flower pot and observe II closely For seaS
or two it will retain its position and then oIe1A
up into a number OF smaller oulDS- e41A---ss
or exceeding in number the towering STEMS Sc.
I'D the previous summer. Bu- T hen these II "--
give off stems vot, Will see thar each does nol q
once grow up vertically bur shoots hoTlzol.1.5 -
until il reaches the side OF the pot Nnen !. Oes-s
rise Or YOU NAV plant such bulbs IN IAe gli.t -
border and put in stick % mark the spot IL ~
course of few seasons YOU N--l md rAaI SO~- TO
have travelled quite a distance from The STAKE
and CrocuS and lily strongly oo[e-- 10 oeiiS t II
and will travel considerable distances N SealC
pastures new.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

mean Aunt Mary-ever-" But the Little Dame
was tired of the catechism. Now I'll brush your
hair" she said % 1t looks vewy untidy
And | thought L was looking 50 NICE! Does
Aunt Mary
Get the brush!" peremptorily
Upon the comprehension of the audience IN the
hall gradually grew the astonishing conviction that
this was the real man; that no sudden calamity
had turned his brain, at first had seemed probable
How she had been deceived!
CHE waited until the Little Dame had had time
~ to get in some of her fell work on his halr then
she raped gently. Instant silence followed. Alter
gazed with outward calm and inward JOY on Pen
Jarvis, with his fair locks outdoing the quills on
the fretful porcupine.
lust suspicion of surprise blended with its gentle
aloofness.
Not at all" he stammered Il thought you
were at church.
Complete triumph was Mary's but it did not
make her nerCiful. Her glance rested for an instant
on his touseled hair, and then, politely leaving 1t
as not being in condition for company, tell no1nen-
tarily on the slken cords his smoking jacket
from one of which dangled small undressed doll,
1t did not nger there: but touched in passing his
tie which was tied coquettishly under one ear, and
so back to his face, which IN the meantime mad
grown redder.
The Little Dame was band1y happy. She smiled
at the new aunt. Do you want to dance with
and Lahnce?" she said.
Mary kept the curves out of her lips and the
laugh out of her ewes as the man from Philadelphia
but when he glanced down and caught sight of the
dangling doll the CONSERVATION on his face was too
much She bent over the Little Dame.
Come, dear she said and lifted her from the
floor.
Il going to stay with Lahnce Pajamas!2
protested the Little Dame
IF am not careful she will spoil it ALL thought
Mary and so she did, in spite of care, for she
reached over and seized Penjarvis' coat with both
chubby hands. which brought the two grown people
too close for any display of dignity.
Let me carry her for YOU" he said; and Mary
yielded up her burden, and with it her precious
revenge; for he smiled down into the gray eyes of
his enemy and hostess, and she found it impossible
not to smile back again.
Il apologize for disturbing the peace" he said as
they started down the hall together.
NO, please don't!' cried Mary. 1T has been
a relief"
What do you near:' he demanded. a relief
from what"
Then Mary forgot Helen for the moment and
spoke her heart dictated " From your usual
manner, she said
MY usual manner" he repeated why I've
been trying to conform my manner to yours.
From the first moment YOU treated me with chilling
dignity. L Dick that his sister seemed very
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
Renewing Their Youth

THEN there is a large class Of perennial t,l,-
plants whose length or HE Is hardly i'Ce- So
since they may be said constantly 70 rele~ ~.r5
youth Among them may be rlenli9e .s+ S-ITI v55Ie-
iernV. the perIwInkle. straw berry ana ,ni
\ small portion OF the trailing 7iIl- o-oAel- fr
dropped on damp earth. WILL -elI GOWN - - ;,--t
near tie leaves and the o.- '- stem soon -
shoots that peg themselves down Al S-J ~ srv-7rk
and cover Considerable a-el with q pretty ~ and
of green vines Everyone No7NS no" -,o,s-s -
strawberry plants throw our S-oloil9 % I,- vii
mere leatesS stems At whose emu q So- = frl rig-
be formed Just at the right --2.-eIl- 1l = = s the
place. This IN turn : peSIei DOWN. i-- - T,r- a.
runner 70 form another AMI Ee- '1''--'-
intervals. IL. though
they do not precisely tran IN I1 49, s1ISe II %
grows 50 rapifv that its OWE, weight VIII i,,ss
arch over and touch the earth ae oo = an0the-
roots 70 push down into the SOL. anu .ii.L ~hs old
brambe bush is formed n c'cneco-I. I1a. whose
the same plan the oa1it an 'Tee - - described
''piIIared shade has been 50 eN-lui'--eiS
by the mighty Milton .,-rirorv n
One of our own ferns occupies He" - -,ry.e.
similar fashion II Is Ike the - TIC bole tern
especially At the base OF the -r'nl t,.-1ing Up
has graceful arching habit and - IiGsr cur
takes root from bud AZ The .c'ai ~ r,ster OF
Gus IS it TO watch this bud deEtl'P-'7 -, N the
little fronds and roots, even WINE S"'s2 o,an-.
air The increasing weight ~ --o - fond 70
laden with rain dew. bends -le PSI - and be-
earth, when its offspring ro9-S l'S0 - near nla-
come fixed. When we'll eSra1-iS-'cd -. -i'- TLsNise
turlty, the frond ups 1l --'0 @.~trionS NAY
repeat the process and several l.-.f1l era
thus be found attached coSetae--- -, ra~-tory-
family closely united and occupying III, : f,uni
The walking leaf aS this variety Is 'C,, S.s topped
by many streams bounded hv rocNN; ~ - found
banks along whose edges the fern --l-'-- - Of the
in tangled masses The long 1ry ---He t,r roo--
fronds with their young plants md son and
ing places in the crevices OF The r'oNS 1eu. .
is no easy matter 10 secure an entire C,,nected
intimately are the members oi t-'c ,---. m ,t1s1rg5
There Is an exactly similar specimen ol [rhera
found IN Tar Siberia. II the Hllt1.-'S = - - : ssnd
India and even IN China and Il'e- - 'iLc-ireds Of
of 4iiItnn raidenhaIr Whlca "i-N9
yards III a few wears IT the same "'S-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

reserved.
knew girl so intolerant of all frivolity as you.
"Oh, that Dickl' Mary stopped to mediate on
his villainy What else did you write h1nt
Nothing in particular only thought 1t was 9oI odd
he had never mentioned how pretty Come to think
of it. though, that about his daughter. But
you have not explained your naughty treatment
OF stranger.
Mrs. Howard warned me that you were from
the East and that l must be very careful not to
shock vou" explained Miss Howard demurely.
Then she lifted her eyes to his for an instant l
didn t, did'I2 with mock anxiety. :" want Helen
to be satisfied with Your opinion OF me.
Il think Helen would be satisfied he answered,
meeting the saucy challenge in her eyes with look
that made her drop them. She opened the nursery
door
Thank you for carrying Constance" she said
as he set down the Little Dame.
Please don't mention it. Miss Howard" he
responded with stiff return to his earlier manner;
whereat they both laughed.
TT was two weeks later. Peniarvis let himself
quietly in at the front door and glanced into the
library. Two white figures visible in the dusk.
the one on the hearth rug and the other at the
piano
Hello. Lahncel" said the Little Dame.
He bent to pat her red curls, and then crossed
the room and stood behind the player; Mary.
he sad,-"I beg pardon, Miss Howard. | know
have known YOU only three weeks"
Two, she corrected.
Three, he insisted.
No" with patient sadness. Il wish | could
claim to be that cultured and dgnifed young woman
who was here when you arrived That was not L;
tnat was Helen ideal OF what was nttlnS Tor the
company of a Penjarvis of Philadelphia. She
played another measure SOrrowfuy.
when Mr. and Mrs. Howard coming?" he
asked.
Tomorrow.
4 suppose 1 should wait: but
Did YOU think of leaving Chicago?" polite
prise in her tone Il suppose you miss the Eastern
atmosphere
4 am not thinking OF going"
All, l am glad. l depend upon you to tell Helen
how have lived up to her wishes sacrificing every
inclination of my own. You may conine Your
account to the first week, She finished her noe
turne.
He stood staring down at the top of her head.
"Of course | must wait" he said to himself
The Little Dame scrambled up from the hearth
rug and went over and leaned against Mary. Mary
smiled down at her and began gay little alr that
was the baby's favorite.
Aunty Navy, l love YOU" said the Little Dame.
Oh. Mary dear. 50 do l :" said Penjarvis. He
sat down beside her and bent look into her face.
Won't YOU try to care for me. Mary: he said.
After two weeks acquaintance?' her eyes
the keys
Well never mind Won't you Nary"
You bettah, Navy" said the Little Dame.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09
The Niurderous Doddef

THERE Is one plant. however, thti - dtS- -i. and
while .nT fs,n h5 no |n[[S means It o Es En dseto1 d
to carry out It's purpose that it VIII no. . PARASITE
murder There Is indeed. no more Sll-i Sfsr Of the
than this same doider. a degraded 'I' Ii ,or know
this though save for the tiny foer Tor me 'i Tim. n
IS mere pink or crimson thread I"inihs irze and
hopeless tange round nettIes and thSJles. - all
thyme heather, oats. o. VetcIleS- Nor A eal
is terribly destructive 70 the raN crop. ;rocenr o.
marks its whole length. and It IS quite ii'''~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
= MONTANA.
Labor's Support of Brynn Places State in Doubtfui Class With Chances
 Favoring Taft.

Helena, Mont, Saturday.-Montana may today be clased among the doubt full" States on the national issue. with the chances in favor of Taft. c. N. Pray, the Republican nominee for Congress will undoubtedly be reelected and the Republicans will elect Donlan Cover nor and have Q majority in both branches of the Legislature.
 The doubt as to the result between Taft and Bryan is due to the fact that the labor vote has up to this point in the campaign indicated that while 1t will in large part support the Republican State ticket, 1t will split on the national. The labor unions are very strong in Montana and a ma jority of the members are inclined to follow the lead of Gompers and sup port Bryan. On the other hand Mon tana is naturally Republican and in the last three years there has been a large immigration into the State, of which eighty per cent Is Republican.
 There are q great many Democrats. especially among the business men, who will not vote for Bryan, but who will support their state ticket. It is estimated that Montana's total vote this year will be about 75,000, and while the managers on both sides claim the State by from 5000 to 10000 on the national ticket, the best opinion is that 1t will be so close that which. ever wins will not have a plurality in excess of 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
NEW JERSEY.
Careful Estimate Shows the State VIII Be for Taft by 34y000
 Majority.

Trenton, N. LA conservative fore cast of the coming election puts New Jersey in the Taft column by a plu- rality of 34.3S0.
 This forecast Is based upon advices received from Herald correspondents throughout the State, who were in- strueted to secure this information from strictly non-paftisan sources : also, upon conservative estimates made by the best informed and most reliable political organizations and leaders. and also upon information derived from personal interviews with all classes of people.
 A number Of Democrats who have always voted against Mir. Bryan here tofore, will this year vote for Him. Some of these are politicians who want to maintain their standing in the party and be on the band wagon in the event of success. A large number of Demo- crats will vote against Mir. Bryan be. cause they have lost faith in him. A great many Democratic business men are opposed to him on the ground that his election would arrest and turn back the rising tide of national pros perity.
 A few Republicans will vote for Bryan because his radical temper suits them. Manufacturers and many of their employees will vote against MT. Bryan because they fear his election would mean a blow at the protective tariff and reduce profits and wages. A similar number will vote for him on the ground that the tariff ought to be reduced because it fosters monopoly and high prices of commodities to con- sumeFS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
MASSACHUSETTS,.
state Republican by 00,0OO, and DOni- nant Party Hopes to Gaia One
 Congress Place.

Boston. Mass. saturdaX-Massachu- setts will give Taft her entire sixteen electoral votes with a plurality rang Ing upward from 60.000.
 Tho Congressional representation will likely remain the same at at present. eleven Republicans and three Democrats. The only Democratic dis triets are of the city of Boston. and one of these. the Tenth, is claimed by the Republican nominee, J. Mitchell Calvin. It seems hardly probable that he will be able to overcome the plu- rality of 5000 to 1000 which would be necessary to defeat the present in- cumbent. Joseph F. O'Connell.
 Eben s. Draper. present Republican Lieutenant Governor, and Louis A. Frothingham, former Speaker of the House. have absolute assurances of be- ing elected Governor and LieuteAant Governor.
 There are no predominating state issues, and at present the campaign arguments have descended to such minutia as the proper price for the administration to pay for a site for public institutions