davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

Owing to a great extent to the un- ceasing activity d Arizona's dele gate to congress, Hon. Mark Smith. the bill creating a bureau of mines in connection with the department of the interior, was reported to the low CT house of congress last week fay- orably, and passed by that body. Ac- cording to advices from the national capitol, the measure is looked upon with favor by the senators, and there seems little doubt but that the bureau will be reality very soon.
 Several months ago the American Mining congress and men interester in the great mining industry through out the country started movement to have a department of mines c5- tabhshed, with the intention, if they failed in that effort, to at least get bureau of mines organized in con uection with one of the departments.
 A bill introduced in the lower house providing Tor the establish ment of a bureau of mines was re ported to the committee on mines
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
s, & p, IS GREAT
 COPPER PROPERTY

insuring the success of the Calumet & Pittsburg, of which it formed a DOT. ton. Calumet & Pittsburg, as is will known, is now part of the Superior 6 Pittsburg. N..r-. ..
 Pitsburg & Duluth is still wording in healthy ore bodies, while the CCIe shaft continues to improve. Al'o- gether he says the Lake Superior & Pittsburg group Is all right, never so rich in ore, and never pleased him so much as now. He says there Is no question concerning the certainty of its future.
 Of Calumet & Arizona this mining man claims it is bigger and better than ever, the Mag shaft, the original opening of this company, having made big gains in ore bodies recently, while the Oliver shaft of the company is a wonder.
 Altogether he says the Bonanza Cir cle is as big and as good as it's closest friends ever claimed 1t was or would Le.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

one.
 While the negotiations for needed concessions have oeen under way, the mines of Greene-CanaRea have not been idle. Ever since the smelter was stoppd last fall there has been a very active pressing of new work, so that now betterments are seen upon all sides. Of the improvements Iron Ore has frequently spoken. One of the important features will be a mod ern blast furnace plant which will be great improvement over the old smelters it possessing much greater capacity wit the accompanying re duction in expense of operation. It Is patterned after the modern fur naces of the Amalgamated company, renowned for their great size and eff ficiency.
 In making these changes and exten- sions the managers of the company realized the fact that they had the ore to warrant the expenditure. Work has been going forward in the mines ever since the smelters were quieted. And upon all sides the ore deposits have grown in size. At the older workings, the Capote and Oversight, the extensions of openings have re- vealed excellent ground, as rich in copper as any that has been worked on the principal levels of that portion of the mine. At Cananea Central the showing of ore now exposed is won derfully big and makes the manage ment feel that it would like to be put ting it through the works. All the properties of the company in the i'm mediate vicinity of Cananea Central are opening up splendidly.
 There will be plenty of ore of con- mercial quality to keep the works busy when they are started up, and that's an encouraging feature in any mining venture. And much more ore will be needed to supply the smelters and furnaces than before the shut. down as there will be a much greater capacity for taking care of it than before.
 There are many likely tracts of the company not yet given any attention. It has an acreage that is all well To- cated and much of it yet untouched. Of it's ore supply none need fear. It will be ample for the needs of the company for very many years.
 As to the time ol resumption noth ing definite is known. There has been much done in the time of non-produc- tiveness of copper, but there may be still more to be gained. It will be time well consumed if this be true and it can be obtained. The share holders, when they learn the much that has been accomplished in their interests, will feel well satisfied.
 And the metal market is not vet right for the additional many million pounds such as Greene -Cananea will be able to yield when it does start Gradually the business of the coun- try is assuming better tone and it is hoped that it will soon be to its TOT nal conditions so that all the legiti- mate copper producers can work full time
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

A gentleman who nas recently looked through the property, says that Superior & Pittsburg is so good that none of its shareholders have need for worry. He says it is cer- tain to make one of the greatest cop per mines anywhere and that when all its shafts are developed there will have to be more smelters erected at Douglas for the ore that will be coming up.
 At the Junction shaft they are cut ting out for the 14th level, and the shaft has shown a lot of very high grade ore from the ninth level down.
 At the Hoatson shaft he says the entire Del NOrte claim looks as if it were ore, the work from the bottom level showing it everywhere, and ore of the very finest class. The Del Norte used to be referred to as the insurance" claim, its nearness to the big ore deposits the Lowell shaft of the Copper Queen company
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
HELVETIA DISTRICT
 OPTIONS TAKEN

There is something doing in the Hel- vetia district. Rumors are rife of the early entrance into that section of one of the big copper companies Of Arizona and the best guess is that it will be the Calumet & Arizona or ths Copper Queen, with the wise ones pre- dieting it will be the Calumet & Ari- -uoo puB uem suIuIm SuomB snsAIeH uI souspaIo usALS ST lIodeI eqL -BuoZ siderable excitement prevails owing to the fact that several mining groups surrounding the Helvetia and Omega property have been optioned to the same party.
 The recent favorable development a.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

the Helvetia and Omega properties has caused much activity in the dis trict and every claim within a radius of several miles of Helyetia has been located and even intervening wedges have been taken up. Some have had their claims surveyed and applied for a patent in order to make their title secure. For the same reasons the op. tions on the surrounding properties have been secured. It is not definitely known for whom the several options have been secured, but the belief is prevalent that one of the large cop per producing companies of the south. west will shortly invade the HeIvetia district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

Special wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON, May 27-TheTe seems to be a good prospect that congress will pass a currency bill this afternoon, and this caused short covering. The selling this morning looks good and we don't expect any consistent rally for some time. Greene Cananea is being picked up and will have a good advance when the mine is opened. Stocks were very scarce on the up turn, but the public interest Is very small and they sag easily on any sign of.real liquidation
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
HUTTON 6 co.

(SpeciaI wire to L. J. OverIock.)
 NEW YORK. May PA scramble of the recent bulls to Iiquidate stocks in the past day or two is accountable Tor the sharp decline in the spccu- lative issues. The market is likely to become less interesting than a good trading market with a sagging tendency for the long pull.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
WALKER BROS LETTER.
CspeciaI wire to L. J. Overlook

NEW YORK, May 27-The market was very irregular and nervous to- day and traders were largely re sponsible for the volume of business. There was pressure from the opening and then stocks became very weak. Stops were caught and there was want of support. Tn the afternoon there was a good rally but they sold of before the close. We look for a professional market for the rest of the week and one in which quick turns are advisable. There was no news of importance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

Ayers Pills are liver pills. They act
directly on the liver, make more bile
secreted, This Is Why they are so valu-
able 10 constipation, plllousness, dys-
pepsia, sIck-headache. ASK your doctor
if'he knows abetter LAXATIVE pill
..@-aEads ~ thsJ. Q! aver Co.. Lowell. aAsss----
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
-0iey'S HOney and Tar
,r.children. safe. sure. No opietas
ST. CHARLES NOTES.

Mrs. Bud Long and her daughters,
Miss Verna and Edna made friends
in Madisonville visit Saturday.
Mr.. Wash Travis and wife, of
Darlington, visited friends in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. Lucian Turner leaves next
week for Souther, ILL.,, to spend a
few weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Jenkins and daughter
JettIe, met Miss Maud at EARRING
ton. MISS Maud has been attend
ing school at Providence this past
winter.
Mr.. Clay Strader has returned
home after a pleasant visit to his
father in Logan County.
Mr.. Geo. w. Wilson, mine guard,
made a business trip to Darlington
last week.
Miss Verna Long is working at
the Telephone board this week
while Miss Todd is clerking in the
Company store.
Mr.. w. J. Fault made a business
trip to darlington Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Wines and wife were
guests of friends IN Darlington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jodie Long and Mrs. Horace
Harrison paid friends in Earling-
ton a visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot, of Earl
ington, were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. w. ]. Collins is visiting in
Darlington.
Bro. ]. w. Flynn Will hold bis
regular appointment here Sunday
at the Christian church.
Miss Maggie Harlem was the
guest of Miss Laura Woodruff Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Doll Woodruff and Mis-
Nellie Davis spent few days with
friends and relatives in Kuttaw'
last week.
The ball game Saturday after
noon between Darlington and 81
Charles, scores I2-l4 In favor o
Darlington.
VIII HiggiEbOttom visited II
Darlington Sunday. p
Ellice Robinson and Miss Edni
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
ALLEGED STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
travelling Cards Issued at the St.
Charles Meeting Of
Union Miners.
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT NO MORE
FREE SUPPLIES TO BE DISTRIBUTED

st. Charles, KY, (Special)-
At a meeting of members of
the United Nine Workers of
America held here today, an
nouncement was made by an or
ganizer named Pollock that
transfer cards could be had
and the members were invited
to accept them and go to other
fields in search of work. 1t was
stated that no more free sup.
plies would be distributed to the
idle men or their families and
that the alleged strike was off,
Some of those present took the
cards offered. Others left the
meeting in anger and refused to
accept the cards offered. The
plan has been to issue no cards
while men and their families
were being fed from the union
supplies. Now that the supplies
are to be stopped the cards are
offered. 3tts
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
Local Happenings

Mrs. Robt. Ware, Of Hanson, is
visiting her mother here this week.
1t is worth CSC in money to read
Barnes, Coward & Co.'s ad In this
issue.
The house Of Mrs.. H. b Rosser on
Methodist Hill, lie nearing compile
ton, and will soon be ready to occu-
py.
Take pride In your town, clean up
your yards, and alleys, ard use
plenty of fine and thus avoid sick
ness. 10
II you want $l.00 worth of goods
for zoe, cnt out the ad Of Barnes,
Coward & co. on another page and
take IL to them.
The interior painting Of the col
Ored school is nearly finished and
Painter Brown has certainly put up
q first-class Job.
Darlington Is we'll supplied with
ice wagons, there being Ave run
ming every day and all seem to be
dong business.
The ball game Saturday between
Darlington and st. Charles resulted
In victory for Darlington by a
score OF Is to ~.
Mr., Frank Gordon, who has been
laid up with a sprained shoulder
will soon be able to resume duties
at the round house.
MIR. Jas. Lester has commenced
the erection of a frame house west
of the livery stable which will be
used for a watch repairing shop.
In celebrating her birthday Thurs
day, May IA. Mrs. w. B. Vinson en-
tertained a few friends at her home
on Railroad street. Music was fur
nlshed by Davis Brothers, GraysOr
and Wyatt. after which cream, Der
ries aud cake were served. Aftei
refreshments a few games wer'
played.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
Total Output for County

The above table gives the first
published statement of coal out
put Of Hopkins county for the
year 1907, having been compiled
for the Bee in the office of the
Chief Mine Inspector of Ken
lucky, at Lexington.
Compared with the output for
the year 1906, there is a slight
falling off in tonnage, but the
difference is Insignificant in con-
sideratlon of the great industrial
depression that was felt during
the latter part of last year and
of the very mild winter months
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
CHILDREN TO WATCH POLICE.
New York Inspector Appoints DsPa
tiles to Help Keep. Tab.

New York. May 2O.-Inspsctor Miles
oReilly has appointed all the pupils
OF public school No. u In East New
York police ssrseants. He has asked
them to watch the patrolmen and 70
port any misconduct.
The other day OReilly dropped
into the school and explained his plan
81 want the cooperation OF you chill
dren to increase the discipline OF my
men" he said.
Whenever the children see a police
man enter or leave saloon or store
they are TO take down his numbei
and forward IT, with a description o.
the circumstances TO the inspector
The patrolmen are not a bit pleased
over O'Reilly's latest plan for keSpinl
tab on them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
RECEIVED JUDGMENT
FOR S7,OOO.OO
Does Harry Brown for Injuries
Received While in Employ
Of L. & N.
SECOND TIME TO
RECEIVE JUDGAENT.

Harry Brown last Friday re-
ceived judgment against the L.
& N. Railroad for $1,000 for
injuries of a permanent charac-
acter received in a wreck at
Victoria mines about three years
ago.
Mr.. Brown received a Judg-
ment for $4,000 at a former
trial, but the decision was re-
versed by the court of appeals.
1t is not thought that an appeal
will be taken, or that another
trial will be asked.
Sypert & Phillips represented
Mr.. Brown and Waddell &
Dempsey the railroad company
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

Mr.. w. s. McGary, who bought
out the newspaper stand of Wash
Travis, has taken charge and will
handle fall line of magazines and
sheet music.
Miss Richie Stone who has been
suffering with rheumatism at the
home Of her aunt Miss Minnie Good
ell returned home Wednesday much
improved.
A crowd Of our young society peo-
pie made q trip through Arnold
mines Friday night, and from their
appearance when they came out it
looked as IL they had been playing
smut"
Special sale at Mrs. BarnhIlrs
Millinery store, beginning Saturday
May 2Srd for two weeks only. Hats
go at less than cost to make room
for midsummer stocks. Don't for
get the place and date.
We understand that a crowd of
our young ladies and gentlemen, un-
der a chaperone. will camp for ten
days or two weeks at the Lakeside
Park. This is an ideal place for a
camp and close enough for the boys
to attend their work and enjoy the
benefit of the camp in the evening.
Principal R. Y.Maxey will present
the amusing play, Eye Village
Skule of Long Ago" by his high
school girls and boys and others, to-
night at Temple rheature. Let
every body attend and have good
time.
A number of our people attended
the MAJ. Musical Festival at Hop
dinsvilIe this week. Among those
who went Tuesday werei Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McGary, Mrs. Chas.
McGary, Miss Mary Vansdell and
PansY Rule, Mr.. Whittier and Chas.
Truempy.
The school entertainment given
tonight at Temple Theatre promises
to be most amusing and entertain
ing, a large audience should witness
this performance, aye Village
SkeNl of "LOng Ago" to be seen at
Temple Theatre tonight Is full OF
fun, come out and have good
laugh and encourage the boys and
girls.
On another page IN this issue will
be seen the ad Of Mr.. M. H. Tappan,
Jeweler. Mr.. Tappan comes to US
highly recommended, having had
II years experience as a Jeweler
and also is an expert Opticlan. He
is now in the J.. M. Victory Co.
Store, where he is prepared to do al
kinds of repair work, ETC., He will
open a first class Jewelry store here
as soon as the new Victory building
Is completed.
We notice the very ones who cusI
and fight the railroad company arr
the very ones who never fail to par
take of their ice water outside o
the depot. Last Saturday farme
who never made a trip on the car
in his life, and who always wants Il
have the company indicted TO
blocking the crossing, stopped hi
team and helped himself 60 free ic
water, and this he does every tim
he comes to town.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

Long visited friends in Morton's
Gap Sunday.
Miss Mayme McGregor and little
nephew, Erwin Handy visited
Willie Jackson last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Robinson and daugh-
ter Ola have returned home after a
very pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in Darlington.
E. L. Lacy, OF Madisonvllle was
over Sunday.
Chas. Nesbit and mother, Mrs.
Frank NesbIt were over Sunday.
Mr.. w. G. Jenkins and little
daughter Jettie were in Madison
vile Saturday.
Miss Ruth Ashmore, of the coun-
try, has been the guest of Mrs. R.
f. Yandell.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Sisk, Mr.. R.
E. Handel and Miss Ruth Ash
more were in Madisonville last
Thursday.
E. J. Sisk was in jacksonville
Monday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

which called for the minimum of
fuel for domestic heating pur-
poses. The decrease for the
year was only 14S,379 tons from
the banner year of 1906, during
which 212, 1872 tons over the pre-
vious year had been produced.
Chief among the mines show
ing any considerable gain for
1907 are the following: st. Ber-
nard No. 8, SOFT tons; st. Ber-
nard No, IL, 2I,728 tons; Daniel
Boone, 20,20l tons Victoria, 12,-
$50 tons Most of the other
mines show decreases in ton
mage for the year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

Subscribe for The Bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21
Bank cashisr q suicide.

JeffersOA City, Mo-, May 2e.-sec-
rotary Of State Swangsr received a
telegram from w. l. Woods, president
OF the Bank OF Lucorns, advising that
the cashier Of the bank, J. K. Moore
shot and killed himself Tuesday aft
eEpoen, and requesting that a bank o.
akint ~ sent at once 10 inVsstiseae
the iihtitdtion No particulars BE-
,voad this diApatoA ssrs rsseitea hers
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

. a - TO IA Ia.
' G; :; J, Z; I; :; y '''''
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-21

Dyspepsia is our national :ailment. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the national cure for H. II
strengthens stomach membranes. promotes flow
of digestive juices pun des the blood, builds you
up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
THEIR BOAT cAPslzEs
Two Men and 'TwO buys Have PerIiOtts
u Experience In York ItIyer.

Special TO The 1'in.es-Dispnteh.1
WEaT POINT. VA, January 2.-Dr.
George w Richardson. Of West Point,
and bis brother and Mr.. Will Richard.
son. OF New York; Masters selden and
stuart Richardson, sons of DIR. Rlch-
ardson, left here yesterday afternoon
to go to the old home pace OF thu
RIchardsons. B1lley Fork. in New
Kent. In row bont, rowed by Joe Fox,
Il colorsd bDltiran
: Abo,,. o'clock one OF the heavy
weights stood zip In the small bout
when n a. the government dyke, just
below West Point. In a twinKlins the
boat cnpsizcd and It's occupants were
thrown In the water and came near
being drowned. Tfad MT all In the
boat known q Iittlc about swimming
they would have been lost. They man :
aged to swim to the dyke. and there
the logs being covered with barnacles.
their hands were terribly lacerated in
their struggle TO crawl UP. There was
not boat to be seen for while AID
had not boat. manned BY MessEs.
Hudson and Mahone, Of West Point,
como tn the rescue the capEizcd ptop1e
would have suffered wi.f the cold In
we. garments. with re full sweep OF
three rivers upon them. They lest
their guns AMI other belongings but
were glad to reach the home OF DIR.
H;ciiardson about $3.50 in the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
FRENCH PREDICT
WAR WITH JAPAN
Newspaper Describes American
japanese Status Analogous to
Russo-.Japanese.
JAPAN TO PRESS FOR REPLY
Claims That Japan Refuess to
Accept American Conditions
on Immigration.
JAPAN TO PRESS FOR REPLY
Claims That Japan Refuess to

PARIS, January 2.-Several Paris
newspapers, notably the Matin. which
have been giving considerable war
scare news on the An.erfcan-Japanese
question, have taken the cabled reports
OF japanese refusal to accept the Amer
lean conditions in the matter of immi-
grafton, together with the decision OF
the Navy Department to keep the tor
pedo-boat flotilla and the battleshlps
together for the remainder of the
cruise tosthe Pacific, and made OF them
subject for fresh alarm. The Matin
regards the coincidence of these two
facts us highly significant, and eX-
TO press for. a diplomatic settlement OF
the question before the fleet reaches
the west coast. This paper asserts also
that the present situation is almost
analogous to tha, which existed be-
fore the Russo-Japnnese War.
Japan seems sConciIiutOry.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January a.
Ambassador O'Brien, at Toxic. tran
script of the reply of. the Japanese
government to the memorandum sub
mitted by him some time ago In rela-
ton to the regulation OF Japanese I'M
migration into America. The reply Is
very long, discussing Mr.. oBrien's
proposition in the greatest detail So
l01,s. secretary ftoot mas not Hdu al
opportunity to carefully examine the
reply but 1t is stated that in the opin-
ion of the State Department it eS-
hitits a disposition on the part OF
the Japanese government to meet the
desires OF America ina satisfactory
manner. Ambassador, OBrien comedies
in this view OF the.Japanese response.
i;ritisil-,jnpnncsc Clash.
VANCOUVER. January 2.--There is
l.no excitement to-day either in Oriental
|sheadquarters or throughout the city,
over the stabbtng yesterday OF three
lmembers Of the fire department by
japanese 1t is, considered that the
affair was primarily an accident Incl
/ dent to. n New Years celebration. Tbs
Japanese becan,c nflamed irons tn.
mistaken. idea that the jovial firemsu
were attacking them. whereas oEs
4 white man fell against Il window anf
broke 1T. No reprlsals against the jap
I anese are expected, unless Frost, ons
A OF the wounded firemen. should die
a but. this does not seem probable,
a Membersof the Anti-Asiatic League
A do not attach special importance tc
the. affray, although III may have {
certain Influence on theacivlc elections
4 to he held next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
c. & o. WEEDS OUT ToPERs
Snapshot. of Trninmcn Drinking See
cured l,y sccvcf Service.

Snapshots of Trninmcn Drinking se-
cured l,y Sccvct Service.
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch.I
y CINCINNATI. o.. January 2.--snap--
shot photographs OF railroad en-
,pioyes. caught in the act of drinking
liquor In saloons, have created con-
stcrnation among hundreds of employees
of the Louisville and Nashville and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads
The first sequel to this crusade
against the liquor habit. which has
been inaugurated by Chesapeake and
Ohio officials. has been the suspension
OF a number or tranmen and engineers
Detection was carried out under
direction OF the secret setricc bureau OF
the roads. THE camera sqrad. haa
been in Cincinnati seyeral weeks. and,
according TO prominent railroad Off.
cal. has obtained cony:c;InG evidence
that q large percentage of train crews
have been drinking on and off duty
This Official declared to-day: Il hold
that a man who will go out on his rui,
under the Influence of liquor is a
menace to railroading. and guilty re-
niotely OF murder. Our detectives have
caught number OF men red-handed
/ In the act. both int Cincinnati and
arrOsS the river