davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
GEM MINE ID BEGIN SHIPMENTS OF ORE
 THE COMING WEEK
GREAT REJOICING IN GLOBE DIS T7IcT OVER IMPROVEMENT
 IN CONSOLIDATED.

The Gem vein is sever feet wide today, and will average six Der cent CT better in copper It is the finest looking breast of sulphide ere vou ever saw said Manager MeCartly- Of the Globe Consolidated to a Silver Belt representative yesterday after noon, says the Silver Belt.
 MT. Mccarthy is the best pleased man in Globe, and he has reason to be, for the improvement in the Globe Consolidated during the last few weeks has been greater than in any other mine in the district. The sue cess of the Gem mine has been placed beyond doubt by the developments of the last few days in the west drift oi1 the l2th level It will be remembered that the Gem vein where iuuersected by the main crosscut is only tbree feet wide, and carries 3 per cent con per. A week or ten days ago a small stratum or ehalcopyrite appeared and gradually increased in width until if Involved the entire vein, whica has also widened from three to seven feet The latest assay gave 6.5 per cent COD per, 2S per cent iron and 8 per cent sulphur
 You can also announce. said Man lager Mccarthy, that We will com mence shipping ore to the Old Domin- ion smelter next Saturday In fact We began loading the first car today. The Future Copper vein is looking good, tco; the ore goes ? 1-2 per cent copper, 38 per cent iron and A per cent sulphur" which is probably the best sulphide for the production of blister copper yet developed in the district
 Nothing was said about ths tonnage to be shipped; that will nc doubt be determined after several cars have been shipped and it has been ascertain the amount of ore that can be gotten out and loaded to best advaetage. As the Gem vein has been opened in many places by crosscutg, and by drifts several hundred feet long, and the Flu ture copper vein for Q, length of HOO feet, 1t would seem that Globe Consoli- dated should be able to ship a fairly large tonnage of ore.
 At any rate, Globe Consolidated. hay ing once become a shipper, will in all probability continue. with a gradual fly increasing output, until it ranks among the important copper producers
 N Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
BRYAN GAINING IN THE EAST.


 A staff correspondent Of the Wash ington Post, paper that has stead fastly opposed Bryan since 1896, writing from New York thus sizes up the presidential campaign:
 Any man who can foreten to a certainty the result of the national election and is able to demonstrate with mathematical precision his fore cast is correct should come to New York.
 There is at least a million dollars in it for him, and he can find 1t all in this town, where splendid opportunity brushes elbows with abject poverty. Six weeks ago, or even more recently than that, in fact, it was the opinion of the average man whose judgment was worthy of respect, that Mir Taft's election was assured. Two weeks ago the odds in his favor took slump, for reasons which have been cited from time to time in The Post dis patches, although he still seemed to be safely in the lead. Since then MT. Bryan has been making steady advances, and if the two candidates are not running neck and neck-to borrow from the sporting yernacuIar it looks very much like it.
 Tt is easy to find Gemocrats who will loudly proclaim that Bryan is now as good as elected, but they would not bet their homes on it which shows their lungs are stronger than their faith or convictions. Like wise there are republicans who are absolutely sure Taft will win, bui won't risk the chance of losing theil bank accounts on the proposition There are democrats who conserva lively assert that Bryan's prospect: Of reaching the white house are bet ter than ever before during his lonG pursuit of the presidency, and thii is true. On the other hand, there are truthful republicans who admi that there is ground for apprehen sion that Taft may not reach the goal after all, and this, too, is fact. But neither candidate has a cinch, regard less of what his enthusiastic. though money-cautious. partisans may say.
 "In other words, the outcome ot the campaign is in doubt now. B, the middle of october there may be : clarification of the atmosphere suf ficient to enable one to form a defin ite conciusion-one worth betting or rationaily-but that condition doeE not exist today. No doubt some dem ocrats would prefer to have 1t said Bryan is certain to win. as republi cans would like to hear concerning their nominee. But both sides are better off if they understand the ex act circumstances"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
LOCKING HAS NOT PLEDGED HIMSELF
 ID ANY DEPUTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE MAKES WARM DENIAL OF REPORTS
 TO THE CONTRARY.

Reports were circulated yesterday afternoon that Charles Locking, the democratic nominee for sheriff of Co chise county, had promised deputy ships in case of his election, to certain parties in return fo rtheir support in the campaign. When seen late last evening MT. Locking emphatically de- nfed that he had tied himself up in any way whatsoever.
 T have made no pledges to any man or set of men," Mir. Locking de clared with warmth. ''If I am elected I shall go into office absolutely unfet- tered. I shall go in as my own man, owing nothing to any man except the kindly feelings of gratitude for friend shipi manifested at a time when man needs friends. So far as having pledged myself to the appointment of any man for deputy, there is abso Iutely nothing in it
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
NEW SHELTER IS NOW
 WORKING AT JEROME

PRESCOTT, Oct. 3.-Supervisor Barney Smith arrived home last night from Jerome, where, he reports, the United Verde Copper company started its new shelter yesterday The new addition to the United Verde smelters has a treatment capacity of 750 tons in twenty-four hours. It was blown in yesterday morning and worked satisfactorily during the day until Supervisor Smith left. Barney says that the Jerome folks claim that it has the largest working capacity of any water jacket furnace in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
PREsIpENT-Wm. Ier

: PRESIDENT Wm. Jennings. { . Bryan. . VICE PREsfoENT-John ". { . Kern. . DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- { q Hon. Marcus A. Smith. ( coUNCIl-Hon. Ben Good
 . rich. . ASSEMBLY-Neill Bailey, os- { . car Roberts, Fred Sutter. ( . SHERiFF-Charles Locking. { . DISTRICT ATTORNEY-J. F.
 q Ross. . TREASURER-J. C. CalIaghan. ( . PROBATE JUDGE-Frank w. . Goodbody. { . REcORpER-c. A. MeDonaid.Nz | . SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT { . -L. V. Mccourt. | SURvEYOR-J. s. McNeish. { | SuPERviSoRS-W. M. Adam
 . son, John Rock. ( JUSTICES OF THE PEACE {
 . j. W. Hogan, William Clark. . CoNSTABlES - Denny Two {
 . rney, J. WiImoth.
 q C ( q . 6 q c ( ( { q < ~ < (
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
OREGON JUDGE TAXES HARD FALL OUT OF
 AN DID BLUE LAW
ISSUES AN INJUNCTION TO PRE- VENT SUNDAY NAeeINe OF
 BUSINESS MEN.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 3.-Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein, of the equity department of the state circuit court, late today issued a restraining order Monday afternoon, enioin- ing the chief of police and district at- tcrney of Multnomah county and all other city and county authorities from interfering with or attempting to pre- vent any man from conducting his bus mess tomorrow.
 The injunction is issued to prevent the authorities from attempting to en- fierce an old blae law which forbids the transaction of Sunday business except livery stables, drug stores and one or two others. Saloons will re- main closed as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Every democratic paper in Arizona has printed Delegate smith's record
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

TWICE DAILY. rain or shine, ? and D m. Admission (fncluding seat) s100. Grand Stand Chairs tincluding admission) s1.50. on sale day of exhibition at Rineharts Drug Store, opposite Post Office. Children under 10 years half price All Seats Protected from Sun and Rain by Immense Canvas Canopy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Though Major Doran may have made I-'Ihey's advisory committee jar loose from the republican organiza- tion and follow some of the dissenters back into the Cameron fold, Doran's comparison of Smith and Cameron continues to stand out in bold and unanswerable relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Now that all the gas mas escaped from Cameron's promise ,of statehood by March 4 next what explanation will be made of the silence regarding Foraker's visit to Arizona to boosS the republican candidate. One subiec. is just about as painful for the ra3ub- licans as the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Among those who will address the meeting of the Democratic club which is 10 be held at Democratic f1eadquart- CTS, in the Odd Fellows Hall of the Johnsonlfiennineer bu;IdSng,: tomor- row night at o'clock, is A. F. Par sons, who presided over the meeting of the county convention Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
THE MATTER -.->

OE TIPSs
 An Englishma with the slfare of America at heart warns the people of the United States against permitting the tipping evil to gain further head way. He says that travellers in Eng land have become slaves to the serv- ing classes and that on the continent no gentleman pulls on his own boots without tipping sore laced and but toned lackey for the privilege He suggests, with as much seriousness as the subject demands, that at the next convention of congress a consrl- tutional amendment be enacted grapt- ing to the federal government full power to regulate the tipping system in the United States after the man ner in which it regulates other greedy monopolies.
 In describing the tipping system as "a graft more far reaching in its morale of a people than the rebate system of great corporations this traveller has touched a sympathetic chord Tipping in England has long been an institution; it was the fee paid by the lordly to the humble for the distinction of his homage. It kept the humble in his place; he did not aspire to more than what he got by voluntary contribution, and he was thankful to get anything. The Eng fish kept their system well in hand until the advent of the purse-proud American, anxious to scatter his dol lars in lieu of his nobility.
 As the cat learns to crave raw meat from tapping her own wounds, the American acquired a taste for the adulation of lackeys in England, and could not endure without it when he returned home, says the Post. With his disdainful pittance he bought the | fawning of free Americans. Now he himself is rapidly becoming a crea- lure cringing to his bootblack or to the sly hint of the waiter. What wss 2 respectable institution in England becomes an insolent holdup when brought to this country.
 The temper of this country is such that any such practice, when brought
 re, must either become an institu tion, and therefore be subject to leg islative regulation, or become mon ster of prey. If tipping is to stay, lei it by all means be regulated. Its evil: | as it stands at present are twofold 1t prevents one man getting the ser vice he pays for, unless. he yields uI an unearned gratuity, and it make! an object of charity out of the mar who accepts something his labor! do not entitle him to. The whole sys tenn is un-American, immoral and be Hitting to the spirit of a free people 2
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Roosevelt has closet ID like 8 clam. He has realized at last that for once in his life he met q nan he could not initiate into he Ananias club or scare with his big sick. Bfy- an has nailed Roosevelt so hard that he'll never be able to bite his way out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Why don't some of the republican papers, especially the muckrakers ill Prescott and Bisbee. print Cameron's record as sheriff and supervisor of Cocomino county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
CHOLERA DECREASING.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.-Caolera continues to decrease. The report at noon today for twenty-four hours shows 164 cases and S4 deaths and 996 patients discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
COURTLY MESSAGE
PROVED SORE trial
The Honorable Operator
Branch Is Much
Worried \

That courtesy may sometimes be
of Operator Branch at the Kahuku
wireless station. Branch frequently
has occasion to talk with the Japan
ese operators on the Togo Kisen Ka-
isha liners and, on IA busy day, he
finds their ceremonious politeness
something of a trial. Frequently a
message, which could easily be con-
densed into three or four words, Is
extended into score or more and he
Is forced to wait until the last line
has been completed before he can get
the gist of the conversation.
A few weeks ago he received mos
sage reading something as follows:
lis this the honorable operator of
the wireless telegraph at Kahuku
Point station? | am the humble OPP
orator on board the japanese ship
-- 49,. have the distinguished
honor to inform you, honorable sir,
that the Maru Is now within seven
hundred miles of the beautiful port
of Honolulu and is steadily advancing
toward you"
DESTROYS of learning the exact To-
cation of the ship, Branch flashed
back the question: ..t
Where are your"
Honorable sir, am in my cabin
in the wireless compartment on board
the Maru. trust that You are as
comfortably located. honorable sir. :"
came the unexpected reply.
Branch has always considered
himself fairly polite young man,
but after his conversations with the
Japanese operators, he has come to
the conclusion that he will have to
luck up and read Il few books on ETH
quette If he is going to compete on
even terms with the ceremonious em-
ployes of the Japanese line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19
GOT
DOUBLET DIAMOND
KaWananakOa Jewel Sale
Followed By Big
Kick

Morris Roscnblcdt was on the war
rath Friday morning in the vicinity
of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets,
his kick being the result of his pur-
chase of bracelet at the sale of the
Kawananakoa jewels. At this sale
Rosenbledt bought gold bracelet
studded with gems, the queen of
which was a black diamond for
$500.
The story goes on Merchant street,
that, after the sale, Rosenbledt went
highly elatcd to HIS friend Carlo, ex-
hibiting the bracelet, ON which he
said he had made at least $500. lie
asked Carlo how much he would give
for It,
"Ill give $3.50" said Carlo.
Roscnbledt swept spot clean on
the floor and had Il nice tit on 1t.
"What? S150!'!!!" he exclaimed.
why, it Is worth much more"
at may be To you" answered the
polite Carlo, but to me IL Is only
worth $3.50. That black diamond Is
n doublct."
The diamond was examined close
~. and II was found that 1t was COM
posed of two pieces, the larger Of
which was glass. Thus in one fell
swOop the bracelet was reduced in
value from $500 or $1,000 to about
$3.50. according to II local dealer.
Rosenbledt went to Morgans Auc.
tioneer, but that gentleman disclaim.
ed any responsibility. II is said that
now Rosenbledt may sue to get his
money back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

Forester Hosmcr has Just returned
from an exploration OF a dcnssly.for.
ested tract of government land in
Puma, about seven miles long and three
miles wide, which has never before
been travorscd by white mon. The
land for the most part Is covered with
heavy ohia forest though there are
ZONE open spaces. Tentative popo
gals for the sale of the stumpage to
the Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Com.
! any have been made, but negotiations
even were scarcely possible until the
land had been explored.
William l.. Ashe, a brother Of Mrs
Harold NJ. Sewall. died suddenly of
heart disease at the st. Mark Hotel,
IN Oakland, December 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-19

Six thousand five hundred dollars
arrived the other day for the National
Guard of Hawaii. or this sum s904.06
Ia to dofray the unpaid expenses OF
the Rifle team which went to Camp
Perry last fall. The remainder
s5595.M will pay the expenses of the
annual encampmcnt at Leilehua next
February. "a.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

back to Cambridge, has not been back to Red Top since tho announcement of hls recall was made and 1t is believed that he Is also out of the boat for good
 Steam yacht Akea, owned by II, A. Bishop of New Haven, commodore of tho Bridgeport Yacht club, came Up the Thames to-day and anchored on Yale quarters, while those on board vis- tied the crews, Later the yacht went down to New London, In rear of the crews,
 Interest in the outcome of this years race intenslhes as the date approaches, and while perhaps there will be fewer yachts In New London harbor this summer than In l9O7 there will be no loss anxiety displayed over the outcome of the regatta That a, great and un- usual effort will be made this year to win by each university is seen plain ly and as Yale and Harvard has each rattling good crews the result is mat ter of doubt The changes rendered necessary in Harvards crews have dropped Harvard's stock to some extent with the general public but still she has m eight trine better than she | has ever had on the river and like Yale every man appears At for twice the distance.
 Those who witnessed last years race can scarcely hope for anything more ex- citing or more sportsmanlike than that varsity race. but 1t is expected that this years struggle will prove equally exciting and close,
 From appearances tonight 1t would be rasonable to believe that although the finish will be close. Yale will be winner of the varsity eight and the varsity four and that Harvard will cap ture the freshman eight. Of course, there are still some eight days of training and many things are liable to ocur which can alter the aspect con siderably.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

Country club Monday at Bryn Mawr in the match for the ladies challenge cup, not needing the handicap of five Philadelphia conceded The contest was played in a dornpour Of rain and on a field dotted with miniature pools of water. Whenever pony's hoof tore up the turf the hole quickly fill- ed with water, and horsemanship was placed at a premium. Before half of the game had been played 1t re- solved itself into triumph for bravn, muscle and weight.
 So difficult was 1t to drive the ball any great distance, no matter how hard lt was to hit. there were three periods in which each team failed to score. The field and ball played life- less Team work counted for naught. The ball splashed through the rain soaked turf for fifteen or twenty yards when hit, and 1t frequently required
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
FINE ROSE DISPLAY.
Horticultural Society Has Successful Show--Many Excellent Specimens.

IibTIltutiHtIt Eptiftr ltHs ~tttfSsl II
 Show-Many Excellent Specimens.
 The New Haven Horticultural society had a most beautiful, and also success ful show of roses at their hall in the Journal Courier building last night. There was a very large attendance of the members and tho greatest interest was manifested in the various variet ,es shown. More than l50 different kinds were displayed and they reflected the highest credit on their cultivators. John C, Morton had a very fine showing of prize beauties, which were highly com plimented.
 The chief exhibitors were the Yale botanical gardens, Ernest Carrot, gar dener to Y. w Kendall William sy- mons, David Ferguson and James Bruce. A very fine exhibit of over 30 varieties was made by the superintend- ent of city parks,
 James Kydd, gardener to Prof Dex- ter, gave a very interesting and in-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
CREWS PUT BACK BY MOTOR BOATS Too Many Graft in River Make It Unwise for Oarsmen to Do Much Row.
 ing.
YALE MEN TAKE IT EASY
Regret Felt at Trouble in Crimson Camp--Fish Takes His Belong lngs and Is Out of Har-
 yard Boat for Good.
(specinI to the Jpurnai-Courier.l )

Gales Ferry, Conn, June l6.-Ideal conditions existed on the Thames Tuesday evening for a time trial, yet neither varsity went over the four mile course. In Harvard quarters there was mourning and lamentation on account of the troubles which have beset the crews and in the camp Of the Blue oarsmen there seemed to be feeling that 1t was wsest to take mat ters rather quietly and not to make an attempt to row fast four miles.
 For one thing the river was well hll- cd with launches and navigation was rather hard for the shells of both uni- versailles at times. None but men who have rowed in light shells In recent years can tell how much the continual passing up and down of fast motor boats, at times navigated by hands none too well skilled in the use of the wheel affects a crew striving to make themselves perfect in oarsmanship.
 It was however, quite expected that Yale would make an attempt 10 cover the four miles tonight, but for reasons best known to Coach John Kennedy and Captain Ide the practice was con fined to an easy row of some seven miles. The Yale varsity eight left the boathouse late. very late considering the state of the river and rowed down stream, taking the early flood tide on the way back to quarters. Down from the starting point at Bartletts to the three mile mark the varsity eight had partly neutral tide and on the up- turn tide was with the boat but there was just a little too much company on the river to make q trial over the full course a desirable thing to attempt
 However, the men covered In all pret- ty nearly seven miles six of the seven being rowed In fairly fast time appar- ently and the men finishing in excel. lent shape and ready for more.
 Some old river men say if the crews are good for anything put them over the full course on top speed twice a day and get them down to toughenet form that way. That idea is altogeth. CT foreign 10 the purpose. The oars. men from Cambridge and New Havei fpend their weeks of training In prep. aration for one thing-that is the bit race, and in no branch of athletics vii be found as a recognized factor tn working out of contestants to the limi in pre-contest trials Muscles must bt brought up to just the point where they will at the crucial moment respond tC the call of alma mater, or of duty which'is the same thing differently ex. pressed and any un1un call on thai power will surely result in failure al