davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
Gas & Oil Notes.
[Pieasantville Times.l

|
The Columbia Oil and Gas com
pany recently Incorporated at
Granville, have located we'll on
the Grant Curry farm in Perry
county.
The Rushville company have
located another we'll on the Wine
garner farm and have the derrick
up ready for work. They also
have another location on the Ed.
Stevenson farm.
The OHIO Fuel Supply company
are at work on their well on the
Jacob Barr farm. This we'll is
located across the road opposite
the we'll drilled sometime ago on
A. f. Miller by the Springfield COM
pany where they got fair we'll
in the limestone.
The Franklin Oil and Gas com
pany's we'll on the Ross farm two
miles east of Crossenville, is do
Ing twenty-five barrels per day.
When this we'll was shot it was
thought to be dry, but in couple
of days it began to fill up with
oil. 1t was shot again and made
a good we'll.
The Pleasantville Oil and Gas
company will drill in their we'll
No. 4 the latter part of this week
if the water supply holds out. M.
Corbitt, president of the company,
visited the field Monday and To-
Gated we'll No. 6 80 that the con-
tractor could get sufficient coal
for drilling on the ground before
bad weather.
The Liberty Township Oil and
Gas company of Baltimore and
Basil, have awarded the contract
for putting down their first we'll
to Mr.. Frank Friesner. The we'll
will be started during the next
two weeks at location near the
towns but which has not been
definitely settled on. They ex-
pect to put down several wells and
thoroughly test the territory.
The Ohio Fuel Supply company
will place large number of men
at work this week laying % miles
of eight-inch gas main between
Zanesville and Cambridge. The
pipe is now on the ground and the
main will be placed as soon as
possible. The company has
hitherto been furnishing Cam
bridge with gas from local field,
but this has failed to such an ex-
tent that it is necessary to lay a
main to connect with the Knox
Licking gas field. The company
also is now supplying Point Pleas
ant. w. Va. with gas and has Il
large list of consumers in that
town. This gas comes from a
field in VInton county, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05

last Sunday with Samuel Cell
and family.
Miss Ida Fickel was Logan
visitor Tuesday.
No. 6 School gave spelling
Friday evening. A large crowd
was in attendance and all report
a fine time.
A party was given by Misses
Bessie and Clara Ruff, Saturday
evening. The evening was spent
in music and admirable and jovial
plays.
Hollowe'en is a thing of the
past,
Samuel Cell and wife and ID. A.
Polling visited j. G.. Kessler, Sun
day.
Mrs. Kate Statser is on the sick
list.
Adam Polling, wife and daughter
Jennie were the guests of Isaac
Wolfe's, Sunday.
Guile Stivison attended the
dedication at Harmony, Sunday.
Louie Hardrick and wife are
the guests of Isaac Wolfe's at
present.
Mrs. Cora Cushion, of Logan,
is visiting hor mother Mrs. Kate
Statser, who is seriously i'll.
Husking corn is the chief pur-
suit of the day.
Jacob Mohler and wife were
the Sunday guests of John Pol
ing's.
Bert Chesire and wife, of Lo-
gan, visited John Polling and wife
Sunday.
F. l.. Polling was the guest Of
Orla and VIM. Wolfe, Sunday.
j. G. Kessler is poorly at this
writing.
Chas. Fickel and wife visited
Mrs. Kate Statser, Sunday.
Ed Fickel, Orla and VIM. Wolfe,
Thomas McLin and lady friends
attended quarterly meeting at
Pleasant Hill, Sunday evening.
RosE Or COURSE
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation
in the throat, soothes the inhamed
mem mbranes, ana the most obsti-
nate cough disappears. Sore and
inhamed lungs are healed and
strengthened, and the cold is ex-
PEELED from the system. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
II You are Over Fifty Read
This.

Most people past middle.age
suffer from kidney and bladder
disorders which Foley's Kidney
Remedy would cure. Stop the
drain on the vitality and restore
needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Folsy's Kidney
Remedy today. Bort h Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05

NO HUNTING-No hunting or
trespassing will be allowed on the
farm known as the Ed Stivison
farm, now owned by G. w, Evans.
Parties doing so, will be prosecut-
de to the full extent of the law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-11-05
Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
Washington, October 3l.-The
Presidents Thanksgiving prccla-
nation is as follows:
THANKSGIVING
BY the president of the United
States of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Once again the season is at
hand when, according to the
ancient custom Of our people, it
becomes the duty of the President
to appoint day of prayer and of
thanksgiving to God.
Year by year, this nation grows
in strength and worldly power
During the century and quarter
that has elapsed since our entry
into the circle of independent
people we have grown and prosper
ed in material things to degree
never known before, and not now
known IN any other country. The
thirteen colonies which struggled
along the seacoast of the Atlantic
and were hemmed in but Il few
miles west of tidewater by the
indian-haunted wilderness, have
been transformed into the might.
est republic which the world has
ever seen. Its domains stretch
across the continent from one to
the other of the two greatest
oceans, and it execises dominion
alike in the Arctic and trOpic
realms. The growth in wealth
and population has surpassed even
the growth in territory. Nowhere
else in the world is the average of
individual comfort and material
well-being as high as in our for
tunate land.
For the very reason that in ma
terial well.being we have thus
abounded, we owe 1t to the AL
mighty to show equal progress in
moral and spiritual things. With
a nation, as with the individuals
who make up nation, material
ll.belng is an indispensable
foundation. But the foundation
avails nothing by itself. That
is wasted, and worse than wasted,
which is spent in piling, heap up
on heap, those things which mere
ly to the pleasure of the body and
to to the power that rests only on
wealth. Upon material well-being
as a foundation must be raised
the structure of the lofty life of
the spirit, if this nation is proper
ly to fulfill its great mission and
to accomplish all that we 30
ardently hope and desire. The
things Of the body are good; the
things of the intellect better; but
best of all are the things of til o
soul; for in the nation as in the
individual, in the lcng run it is
character that counts. Let us,
therefore, as people set our
faces resolutely against evil, and
with broad charity, with kindness
and good will toward all men, but
with unhinching decentralization
to smise down wrong, strive with
all the strength that is given us
for Righteousness IN public and in
private life.
Now, therefore, |, Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States. do set apart Thursday, the
twenty sixth day of November
next, az day of general thanks
giving and prayer, and on that
day ! recommend that the people
shall cease from their daily work,
and, in their homes or in their
churches, most deyoutly to thank
the Almighty for the many and
great blessings they received in
the past, and to pray that they
may be given strength so to order
their lives as to deserve = coltinu-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
.BARTEADERS BEST
THE MECHANICS
Capture Ball Game By a Score
of 18 to 8 at the Grounds
In Don Luis Sunday,

On Sunday afternoon at the baseball
grounds at Don Luis, the Copper
Queen mechanics were defeated by, the
bartenders' baseball aggregation. The
game drew a large crowd and much
interest was manifested in the out
come-until after the end of the sec
ond inning The score at the end of
the ninth inning stood is to in favor
of the bartenders.
The bartenders went into the field
after winping the toss, and Reinhart
of Cananea occupied the pitchers box.
His delivery was met by Chitttenden,
the first man up, and a three-bagger
was the result. He died in his effort
to reach home.
The bartenders maintained the lead
throughout the game, the mechanics
never coming close enough to brighten
the former, nevertheless they kept on
trying, but were unsuccessful, as is
shown by the score.
The game was umpired by Lee Blair.
and his work was approved by all pres
ent, not dissenting voice being raised
against any of his decisions. The
players were in fair condition, but not
what they would naturally reach with
more practice Another game between
these two teams would prove Of much
interest. The winners are now looking
for all who desire to try their hand in
bucking a first-class baseball aggre-
cation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

Captain and Mrs. Millbank OF the
Salvation Army are rejoicing over the
recovery of the stolen goods by the
Douglas police, which were, taken out
Of the barracks by burglars early last
week. Several dresses OF Mrs. Mil
bank, including a uniform and a couple
OF suits and three extra pairs of trouS
ers besides a ia suit case belonging
TO Captain Millbank, composed the
booty. The same day Of the robbery
the police captured one Of the men en-
gagged ia the theft He refused TO give
out any Information and was given six.
ty days. Last evening the police en-
tered a house on H avenue, near the
corner Of Tenth street, where the stol
en- goods were believed to be hidden,
and after searching the premises,
found all Of the stolen property except
two pairs Of trousers. These, they be-
lieve, are over in another place in
Aqua Prieta, which will probably be
searched Monday. Three Mexican men
and one woman living in the house
where the goods were found are I'M
der arrest and their trial has been sci
for Tuesday-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
HAVE TREAT IN STORE
Expect TO Spend RARE Evening
With Noted lmpersonator,
Refreshments, Dancing.

One hundred and fifty or two hun
bred people, consisting of the mem
bers of Rathbo1e Lodge No. 10 and
their friends, will be the favored ones
who will have. the pleasure tomorrow
night of hearing at the Pythian Castle
hall the noted impersonator. Newton
Beers, in his presentation OF Banim's
great drama, Damon and Pythins.
The invitations have already been ex-
tended. The program includes not
only Mr.. Beers number, but dancing
and refreshments.
Newton Beers, who will furnish the
principal attraction of the evening,
has thoroughly established himself in
the hearts of two generations of
theatre-goers. After a long list OF
dramatic successes, Mr.. Beers is now
duplicating them on the lyceum plat
form as an individual interpreter OF
the masterpieces of literature. lie re-
lies solely on his mimetic powers,
ability to differentiate the characters
be impersonates and his superior abil.
ity in pantomime, all OF which give
to his performance realism that rem,
ders his characters visible and life
like.
Much of the ritual and spirit rests
on the well known story of Damon
and Pythias, wherein one man lays
down his life for his friend. The invited
guests look forward with much in
terest to hear its impersonation by a
man OF whom such men as Lew Wal
lace, General Sherman, Eugene Field
and others have expressed their ad-
miration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
IRISH THE DAY,
GREEN THE COLOR
Sons of Erin Have Right of
Way Ioday-Big Dance
Tonight.

'Tfe Saint PatrickS cay IN me
morning. the Seventeenth of Ire
land" 1t is the day when the world
pays tribute to the good nature,
bravery, blarney and wit Of the sons
of the Emerald Isle. May their tribe
increase, is the wish Of every honest
man.
Like other events OF its. kind, sthe
day is associated with certain outvard
tokens that are symbolical of the day
which is commemorated- Who can
imagine a Saint Patrick's day without
the Shamrock, or the green Or can
refrain from sympathiZing with the
song of Ireland in their desire TO place
their native country in the ranks OF
the free?
Bisbee, like every other city in the
United States, has its fun quota OF
Irishmen, and they are never back
ward about proclaiming their national
ity. Already green is the predomin-
ating color in many of the decorations
of the business houses, and today will
be seen on the streets hundreds of
badges with proud heart beating
underneath them.
In honor Of the day there will be.
tonight, one of the largest crowds OF
the year at the ball which is to be
given at the skating rink under the
auspices of the Irish Nationalist. A
dance in honor of, Saint Patrick viii
also be held at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
OF
CONDITIONS
THE OBJECT
Meeting Held Last Evening To
Talk Over Organization of
Branch of American Mining
Congress In BiSbee.

Last night an interesting meeting
was held at the city han for the pur-
pose of creating interest In the for
nation of a Bisbee branch of the
American Mining Congress. The
meeting was presided over by F. l..
Harrington and George b. Laird act
ed as secretary.
After the meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, II. L. Thompson,
who is here as special representative
Of the congress, gave a short talk in
regard 10 tn objects of the congress.
He stated that the American Mining
Congress was organized for the pur-
pose of advancing THE mining and
metallurgical industries in all their
branches; to assist in bringing abUu5
a more perfect cooperation between
the government of the United States
and the development of mining and
metalurgy; to encourage education
in practical and scientific mining and
metallurgy and the dissemination OF
information in relation to mining,
metallurgy and their allied industries,
and for the purpose of bringing min
ing men into closer relations with
one another and of promoting a
spirit OF cooperation through social
intercourse and the discussion of mu-
tual interests.
Mr. Thompson dwelt at some length
on the situations in many mining
camps and cities throughout Nevace
how they were held up" on every hand
by the different combinations of rail
roads, shelters, etc, and that the
only remedy for such conditions Is
legislation by acts of congress.
He was followed by short talks by
Attorney George Neale, George B.
Laird and Mayor Caven, all Of whom
were of the opinion that branch of
the congress would be Of great assist
ance to the district
Mr.. Thompson also stated that up
to date he had signed about seventy
memberships for the congress In
Arizona and that thirty-fiSe of them
were written in Douglas. The city
having the most memberships will
naturally have the power to hold the
headquarters OF the Arizona-Sonora
branch of the congress. In Bisbee
Mr.. Thompson has already written
quite a number of memberships and
If the number exceeds that of Douglas,
the headquarters of this branch OF
congress will be located in this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
ITY'SSCHOOL CHILDREN
PROTECTED FROM FIRE.
Letter From S. w. Clawson Re-
calls Precautions Taken In
Building Central School.

Spencer w. Clawson is now in Los
angeles, but his interest in Bisbee and
the people of Bisbee remains with him,
as Will be shown by the following let
ter. Mr.. Clawson was superintendent
of the Copper Queen mines here for
many years, having resigned only a
few months ago. but it is in reference
to his service as member of the
school hoard that the letter is here re-
produced
The letter is written from Los An.
geles. where Mr.. Clawson is the senior
member of the engineering firm of
CIawson & Gillingham. It bears the
date OF March 9TH, and is addressed as
follows:
ITO the Board of School Trustees,
"Bisbee, Arizona.
My Dear Friends and Fellow Suf-
ferers.-I have but recently returned
from two-weeks' "trip In northern
and western Arizona, and the first
paper took up on my return gave an
account of the terrible disaster at the
Lakeyiew school In CoIlinwood, Ohio.
We can read of men being killed by
the hundreds in mine accidents or in
battles with but slight interest,
but when we think of the. poor
little innocent ones cooped up in a
death-trap like that, in this enlighten-
ed age, sit makes one shudder with
horror. We, who have loved ones. can
in a measure comprehend what the
feeling must be back there among the
parents, brothers and sisters of those
stricken children, and the thought
comes to me so often, What II such q
thing should happen to our Central
School at BisbeeT
Il say our, because ] can never for
get how many nights we had our heads
together during our maiden attempt to
build a modern and up-to-date school
building | know one of our greatest
considerations was fos~the safety Of
the inmates in case of fire. Therefore
We provided wide Railways, broad
stairways, and exits opening out Had
the board been in the least negligent
in the matter and. such a thing should
have occurred, what a blotch it would
have made upon the escutcheon Of the
names inscribed upon the marble slab
at the entrance of the Bisbee Central
school From humane standpoint. 1t
Is worth all the money that was ex-
pended to prevent the sorrow that the
loss of even one little innocent life
would cause"
In replying to Joint letter that the
present members Of the school board
wrote him, Mr.. Clawson says, in the
same communication:
Il received your joint letter long
ago, and appreciated your thought
fulness to the fullest extent. can
easily picture you, gentlemen, with
your heads together around the table
studying how best to serve the public
I can also picture the lines Of worry
on your faces caused by your endeav-
ors to dispose OF school bonds voted
for just before the panic. Everything
comes back to me very distinctly.
Il would not miss dear old Bisbee
so much could often see the faces of
the many dear. true friends / left there.
I thank you for your kind remembrance
and shah look forward to the time
when I may meet you, all together or
separately. and grasp you by the hand
VERY truly yours.
IS. W. CLAWSON."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
BOOST B|SBEE IS
SLOGAN OF BOARD
Enthusiastic Meeting of Board
of Trade Held Yesterday
City To Be Widely Adver-
tised to Outside World.

The Board of Trade OF Bisbee is
planning such campaign of adyer-
Using, enthusiasm and publicity as
this city has never seen before, and
il is only necessary to attend one OF
their meetings in order to find out
whether they mean it or not. As
was stated in these columns short
time ago. the organization has taken
on new life, and from all indications
the things it has done in the past,
important as they were, will seem
small beside the things that will be
accomplished before the completion of
another year.
A meeting of the board was helQ
yesterday afternoon at o'clock two
of the most noticeable incidents be-
ing the large attendance and the En-
thusiasm displayed The report OF
the banquet committee, which stateG
that all necessary arrangements had
been made, was heard, and commit
tee of the whole, with DR.. Cayen as
chairman, was appointed to receive
and entertain the visiting guests ex-
pected at the banquet.
Eight new members were received
into the organization as follows: M.
NJ. King, of the Orpheum theatre.
Johnson & Haigler, Smith C Laird,
B. F. German, M A. Peterson, Jesse
Yoakum, M. o. Treu, Cleve Van Dyke.
The most important step taken by
the board at its session was thrs ap-
pointment of promotion and public
ity committee, composed OF the fol-
lowing members: Col. Van Dyke,
representing the Warren interests;
Charles NJ. Mexican, representing the
Lowell business interests; George
Laird, representing the mining inter
ests; A NJ. Martin, of the Bisbee-
Naco Water company, and DR.. c. L.
Caven, representing the city as a
whole. This committee has a vast
amount of work before it, and win
conduct a campaign along the hines
that has been tae principal factor In
building up the successful cities of to
day-that of letting the resources app
advantages of the city be known Ia
the world through judicious advertis-
ing. 1t is planned to issue a large
and handsomely illustrated pamphlet
setting forth IN story and pictu- :
what is to be found in the Warren
district.
A boosting committee was also ap
pointed whose duty it is to create Z
sentiment to the city AMI district One
or their first efforts will be to have
issued thousands of buttons bearing
the legend, Boost, Don't Knock"
The members of the board have
been notified that Tuesday evening al
| 6 o'clock is the lateEt moment at
which they can secu-e badges for the
banquet, and all who expect to attend
are urged to secure them today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
BOY FINDS A CHECK
FOR $500 ON STREET

A check for $500 on the First Ma
tional Bank Of Alamogordo, N. NJ, was
found on the street yesterday afternoon
by Thee Clark, Douglas youth, about
Is years of age He said he. found 1t
folded -p and lying up against tele.
phone pole where the wind had proba-
bly, blown 1t, on the corner Of Seventh
street and F avenue. The lad was sur.
prised at the amount for which 1t was
drawn and was not little agitated
over his find, which be brought to the
Dispatch Office and asked that it be
advertised. The check is very neatly
made out on a regular bank blank and
is evidently drawn from one member
Of family to another for the last
names are the same.-Douglas DIS
patch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
OVATION GIVEN
MIRIAM EVANS
Classmates Welcome Her On
Yesterday Morning Aftet
Her Disappointment.

Miss Miriam Evans was accorded
quite reception by her school mates
yesterday smorning when she return
ed from Tempe, where she competed
for the Territorial honors at the an
nual declamatory contest which was
held at that city on Saturday evening.
Upon her arrival she was met by a
delegation Of high school boys, who
seated her on a chair and carried her
to the school building, where she was
met by large number of her school
rates.
Although Miss Evans did not come
Tack with the first prize in he- pos
session, her efforts were nevertheless
greatly appreciated, and the sympathy
of her companions was extended TO
her in her inability to bring back
what they expected her to.
At the contest FIVE schools OF the
territory were represented, and Fred
Spaulding captured the first prize,
his subject being, Gentlemen, the
King" His efforts were decided 70 he
the best by the judges, whose decis,
ion met with the approval Of those
who attended the contest. The young
man proved himself TO be ar orator OF
no mean ability.
Miss Evans subject was The
Gypsy Flower Girl Miss Alton Clark
of Tempe, recited The Pilots
STORY" Miss Velma Jolly, of 9eronle
chose for her subject The Wonder
full Tar Baby" Mr.. Gilbert, OK Je
rome, also, recited pigs is Pigs"
The music for the evening was rem
dered nv the students of the Arizona
school of music, and the program in
Guided many classical selections.
Miss Evans was accompanied to
Tempo by Miss Fritz and number
OF hGsSelass mates.