davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

II the spirit of mortal will only re-
fleet little bit 1t will soon see why
It should not be proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
JUST FOR FUN.
The Lay OF tho spcclslcd Hen.

TIC Lay OF tho SpeckIcd Hen.
i fead my speckled hen each day,
so that for me an egg she'll lay:
Now do you think IL tacks she'd eat
That she could lay carpet neat?
( -Harper's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Mayor Bransford says that no takes
the responsibility Who gets the
rake off?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Why is it that the sweeping changes
of the street department. arc never in
vcstigated?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Shop as much and as long as you:
like but make your Christmas pur-
chascs early. .f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Strange combination is Mr.. Carnegie.
lie is an optinist and tariff reformer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

About the surest way to uplift the
farmer is for him to raise more crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

In China all4the- politicians are anxl-
olls 9,eget On 10 the FL Yu counter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Just now little Dutch courage
might stand Castro in good stead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

When a moulder proposes he always
casts himself at the lady's feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Prohibition states are not particu-
larly noted for their dry nit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

His followers captured the Republican
caucus, but were checked ar the last
moment by Attorney General Clark,
who forced the caucus to name as
many Kibbey men to be voted for at
the primaries as those against him.
Clark. headed one of the primary
tickets, and Robert y. Morrison the
other. Morrison was not in Prescott,
and was made 10 head the Murphy
ticket without his knowledge or con-
sent. Morrison was the only one On
the Murphy ticket to be elected.
All the Office men of the Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix road were on the
Morrison ticket, and Burks had most
OF the employees of that road, as we'll
as allied interests at the primaries,
to vote. In spite of this Clark's ticket
won.
To the OnlOoker it had every APP
pearance OF a fight between the Kib-
hey and Murphy factions in the RepuD-
lican party in Yavapai While Frank
NJ. Murphy is sending kilograms and
writing open letters begging for har-
mony, his employees in Prescott have
been doing all they could to shut tae
CiaFk-Kibbey faction in Yayapai out
of the councils of the party.
1t looks now as if Yavapai's delega-
ton to Phoenix August p will be for
the administration man, Alonzo Hub
bell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
A MEXICAN MILL
IS BEING BUILT
To Treat Ores at Group of
Claims on the Santa
Cruz Slope.

PATAGONIA, Aug. PA Mexican
milI' is being built to treat gold ore
at a group of claims on the Santa
Cruz slope of the Patagonia noun
tains. The mill is an arrastra, of the
style used in Mexico for the past three
hundred years or more. The claims
on which the aTrastra is being built
are owned by c. B. Wilson, G. W. Nor
ris and A E. Moody and are about a
mile southeast Of the National COnsol-
idated mine. The ore that is being
taken from a shaft sunk ON a lead
unlike any other in taat section. 1t
is blowout quartz. 1t is a black
cinder, easily ground to powder and
pans well in gold the load is two
feet wide on the surface, but at the
bottom of a thirty-five-foot shaft has
a width of five feet. On another
claim there is q two-foot lead of quartz
from which they have had assays of
$50 in gold, with some silver. On
this side they have a tunnel in 10
feet and have several hundred tons of
the ore piled up. This ore they will
also run through the arrastra, ana
in that way endeavor to make the
property pay for further. develop
ment. These leads, however, are
not the only indications of mineral
on the group. Through the group
for a distance Of three thousand feet
runs a large ledge, with surface out
groupings from ten to thirty feet
wide. Along the ledge are a number
of test pits, from the deepest of which
Us feet, some good looking rock
has been taken. 1t is quartz, with a
large amount Of iron and carries val
ues in gold, silver and copper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
HERO SOLDIER
GEN. WARDWELL
NEAR DEATH
Daily Growing Weaker in Lit
tie Quarantine Cabin at
TombStone-FanaticS and
SympathizerS Flood Mail.


TOMBSTONE, Aug. 12.-The little
tremor of excitement in regard TO the
Wardwell leper situation has about
run down. The matter has been given
such a measure of undue and morbid
fotoriety that the hospital authorities
and the MAYOR have been oyerwhelm-
ed with inquiries and the patients
themselves buried in communications,
principally from medical fakes in the
east, who undertake to cure leprosy
for revenue only.
One female writes from Maryland
stating that they (she and her hus-
band) had recently lost boarder and
were on the verge of restitution. That
she would rather face leprosy than
starvation, and consequently sought
situation as nurse for the afflicted
Mrs. Wardwell.
Most OF these letters bore the I'M
mistakable ear marks of the faker and
the CRATER. One carried copy of
the Los Angeles Examiner the mar
gins of~which were filled with scrip
tural quotations, ending up with fig
ures which demonstrated that the
sender was strictly out for the dough
Among the ingeniously concocted
epistles from tae four quarters of the
earth, trying to get in on the Ward
well leper situation comes one from
Chicago, one from no less a person
age thar Hon. C. Lennox Curtis, a
millionaire physician of New York,
from a Bisbee woman, from Ocean
City, Maryland, from Mrs. Dunbar Of
Phoenix.
The territorial sanitary commits
sioner has been expected from Phoenix
for several days, but as yet has not
In the meantime the
hospital authorities have been sub
jected 10 much Inconvenience, en-
barrassment and a peculiar strain ali
along, which they bear with peculiar
equanimity and have done everything
liz their power to lessen the serious
ness of the situation. 1t is still to be
hoped that the authorities have the
power and the inclination to dispose
of the matter in a manner that viii
meet the ends of justice to the parties
and to the patient community.
At last accounts the general was
low, and little hope is entertained for
ais recovery. The probabilities are
that if the authorities keep up their
record for hardness, the gravel will
close over the old mans grave before
anything definite is decided upon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
BALDWIN AIRSH|P IS
RESTING At Fl. MYER
Seeking to Reach Six Hundred
Revolutions of the Propeller
Before Starting.

WASHINGTON, q. C.. Aug. l2.-
After hard day Of adjustment and
travel the Baldwin airship rests in the
big wall tent on the parade ground at
Port Myer. Va. The day has been
spent by the machinists, acting under
the direction of Glenn H Curtiss, the
motor manufacturer, and June Bug,
pilot, and Mr. Baldwin, sewing the
webbing in the rear Tudder planes and
the two side planes, which control the
upward and downward flight OF the
balloon, adjusting these planes with
reference TO the frame work and in
testing the motor both with and with
out the propeller.
we only developed five hundred
revolutions Of the propeller to the
minute this afternoon said Curtiss,
whereas We expect to get at least six
hundred when in the air. l did not
want to shake the framework when it
was resting on the trestles, and for
this reason did not open up the throt-
tie as much as I will later on"
The propeller, ct the bow of the
ship, sends a tremendous breeze back
ward, sweeping the smoke of the ex
haust, completely away and taking of
hats Of the unwary spectators. Bald
win is confident that with the two
bladed propeller and his 35-horse-pow
er engine he will develop a speed Of at
least "a miles an hour. which is the
maximum necessary under the specifi-
cations.
IF l had four bladed propeller it
would not be as effective by halt as
this two bIaded. one" said Baldwin
and if l could have such a thing as
one bladed propeller which would
balance, I would like it."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
A TELEPHONE LINE
THROUGH TO EL PAS0
From >RedIandSp CAL, Passing
tombstone Latest Scheme.

A telephone line from California to
Ell Paso via Tombstone is a near
probability, according tn report At
present there is a line from Los An
geles to Redlands, California, and it is
said that this line viii be extended to
Yuma, and thence to FL Paso, con-
meeting vita the Tombstone Tele-
phone company's line.
The proposed route Of the long dir
lance line is understood to be along
the Southern Pacific as much as pos
sibIe.
According to present plans Of work
will commence at both ends of the
line within 90 days, and the system
will be completed as soon as possible
The line viii be double wired vita
copper wire weighing 435 pounds 70
the mile. The total weight OF wire
used on the main line alone win be
SIG. 600 pounds, while 10000 poles viii
be required.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
4. HUBBELL
HAS SUPPORT
OF GOV. k|BBEY
Governor and Attorney General
Want Him Nominated for
CongreSS-Fight Is On for
Control of Yavapai.

PHOENIX, Aug. 12.--If the conyen-
ton of the Republicans in Phoenix Au-
gust %, TO nominate their candidate
for delegate TO congress does not fur
nish at least half as much excitement
as did the Republican convention in
Tucson recently to name the Chicago
delegates. it will be for the reason
that Boss Adams and Ned Creighton
have been out of the territory during
the preliminaTies.
Governor Kibbey and Attorney Gen
eraI Clark have declared themselves
as favoring Alonzo HubbeH of Apache
for the nomination, while the anti-Kib-
hey wing in Maricopa and some other
parts of the territory is boosting for
either General A. J. Sampson or eX-Au-
ditor W. F. Nichols.
Governor Kibbey was in Prescott last
Saturday for political conference
with Attorney General Clark, and while
there said that he considered Adubbell
the strongest man, going so FAR as to
saw that he was the most talked of
man for the place in the southern part
OF the territory.
On several occasions Attorney Gen.
eral Clark has expressed himself as
believing that. Hubbell is the man for
the nomination. Clark is always look
ed upon as speaking for Governor Kib-
hey. and it makes things look as if
.Hubben is the administration man
Statements that there has been
healing of wounds and a reunftipg Of
the Republican party in all parts of
Arizona are hardly born out by the
bitter primary fight in Prescott last
Saturday. in which the Kibbey faction
won BY q small margin
Paul Burks, who led the Adams
forces in the Tucson convention, made
q hard fight to elect anti-Kibbey dele
gates to the Yavapai convention that
will name the delegation to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

to succeed and work his way up in
the railroad service are just as good
as they ever have been, provided he
de=-xtes MS entire time. and attention
to the interests Of the company. The
tEouble with men who have not ad-
vanced as they hoped, and who COM
plain of a lack Of opportunity, is
that they are misled by the dema-
gogues and persons who have their
own selfish interests to serve and,
instead of giving their first allegiance
to the railroad, are too much inclined
to devote the principal part of their
time in other directions"
It was with this reply that Samuel
Morse FELTON,, president of the Next
can Central Railroad company, met
questions of a correspondent at his
office in this city. just prior TO his
leaving for a business trip to the
United States.
WITH experience covering more than
third of century. with p working
knowledge of railroad operation from
grass roots to the soft bottomed, hard
backed chair of the presidents desk,
and with fund Of information gath
cred from active service in the two re-
publics, which although geographical
" so close together. are radically so
far apart, this statement from Mr.. Eel
ton Is the holding ont If an encouT-
aging hand to the ambitious employee.
There have been times" contin-
ued Mr.. FELTON,, when to become the
head of great system, or TO haYe
seat il the counsels Of its director
ate, depended more upon other inf1n-
ences than that of actual ability or
knowledge of the business. but this
has diminished of late years. and the
man who succeeds to these positions
now does so on the ladder of toll"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
TRYING TO SETTLE
TELEGRAPHERS' TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA series
of important conferences was begun
today between Chairman Knapp Of the
interstate commerce commission and
Commissioner of Labor Neill, and H.
B. PerIEam. OF St Louis. president of
the Order OF Railway Photographers,
with a view of an amicable settle
ment of differences between the
western railroads and telegraphsrs
over working hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
ALUMNI FAIR TONIGHT.

The fair under tae auspices of the
alumni association Of the high school
viii be held this evening and tomoT-
row might at the old opera house.
Every preparation has been made to
make the affair success.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

A Texas physician says that 1t is
impossible to over eat Doubtless he
has reference to the average mans
income however. rather than his
physical makeup.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
To the stockholders Of the Espirita
Santa GoId-Silver Co:

Santa GoId-Sflver Co:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the Espirita-
Santa GoldrSilver Co. win be held
at the Copper Queen hotel In Bisbee,
Arizona. ct s o'clock p. m. on Tuesday,
September 1st, 1908, at which meet
ing the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year viii take place.
and such other business as may prop
erlv come before the meeting will be
transacted
1858 JOHN v. MONTAGUE, Secy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

A rich ledge of ore carrying hun
dreds Of dollars to the ton in gold has
been uncovered on the Juanita proper
ty in the Crook Canyon district, Yava-
PAL county
W. D. Baker has been selected as
principal of the Prescott city schools
to succeed Professor Wood, who re-
signed on account Of i'll health.
Marshal Anderson of Yuma is wear
ing ais hand in bandages. caused by
the bite Of an Indian whom he was
trying to arrest
A new telephone line has been built
from the Helvetia camp to Vail sta
ton. where it connects with the Con
soIidsted line.
Phoenix board Of trade is working
on tie plans for a miniature farm to
be exhibited at the irrigation congress
at Albuquerque
Having dug them with his own
hands from tae sands of the great
Sara desert and having nursed them
ell the long miles of lard and ocean
witbetween with the care ne might
have given them had they been so
many children. Bernard @. Johnson
arrived in Yuma with 800 date palms.
inclusive Of twenty-five varieties.
Specimens OF fifteen varieties were
sold the government for the expert
ment stetion at Yuma The rest were
taken to Mesa, where, at the COST
Of fortune. Mr. Johnson has demon
strated that fruit bearing date palms
are commercially profitable Only
two species have been cultivated in
Arizona and California previous to this
time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

Marshal Anderson of Yuma is wear
ing ais hand in bandages. caused by
the bite Of an Indian whom he was
trying to arrest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

W. D. Baker has been selected as
principal of the Prescott city schools
to succeed Professor Wood, who re-
signed on account of i'll health.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13
Head of Mexican Central Rail-
way Gives Interview on
Chances of Young
Men.
BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE
THE PRIME REQUISITE
Advancement and Openings
Are Still: in Railroad World
for Hard Workers.

CITY. OF MEXICO. Aug. 12.-aFrom
my experience. extending over the
past IS years. should say that the
opportunities today for a young man
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

A new telephone line has been built
from the Helvetia camp to Vail sta
ton, where it connects with the Con
solidsted line
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

If the Dollar you spend gives you the same results in one
store as in another it's no difference where you spend it.
But, if the Dollar you spend gives you better results in
our store than in another
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

RevIsw waat Ads Driag results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-13

Phoenix board Of trade is working
On tie plans for a miniature farm, to
be exhibited at the irrigation congress
at Albuquerque.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
CASTRO REPLIES
TO NETHERLANDS
Says Venezuela Is Sorry 10
Lose Friendship.
The Expelling OF DE Reus Was Per-
sonaI Action Against Him, As
He Was Incompetent.
WANTS APOLOGY FROM HOLLAND

Washington. Aug. 26--venezuela'
reply TO the note OF the. Netherlands
government concerning the differ
ences between the two governments
has been received.
The Venezuelan note. after making
reference TO the communication of
July 40 relative 70 the handling OF
passports to Minister DE Reus. be-
cause he was considered Incompetent
TO serve as a medium for maintaining
the existing friendly relations be
tween the two countries. says the ac-
ton Of Venezuela. which Is entirely
personal against Reuss, did not CON
template the boosening OF the ties OF
friendship between the Netherlands
and Venezuela, which friendship Ven
ezuela desired cordially 10 maintain.
Venezuela was convinced that
when the netherlands learned Of the
proceedirgs OF Reus o. would give
voluntary satisfaction to Venezuela;
Venezuela did not believe the offenss 5
OF the minister would be approved by
the Netherlands.
Continuing the note says since this
time, however. other Incidents have
occurred which impart graver slgnifl-
canoe TO the acton OF Reus These
Incidents are:
Neglect of the cruiser GelderlaDi
to salute the Venezuelan flag and thc
attack upon the Venezuelan consul at
Curacao and the members of his fam
iiy. and the dosecrat.on OF the escut-
cheon over the consulate az Curacao.
The note concludes with a declara-
ton that so long AZ satisfaction Is
due and that reparation for offences
and grievances referred to IN this
noie had not been given. II cannot
ma.nta,n friendly relations between
the two countries"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
BRYAN ON THE TRUSTS.

The Sun published Bryan's India
napolis speech on the subject of
Trusts, and sincerely hopes. that
every voter read 1t carefully and
scrutinHzlngly; for. while in TAFT we
have a tried and tested executive. be
longing to a party that has been in
power more than forty years. and
part of an administration, whose pol.
icies he promises to carry out. in Mr.
Bryan we have man, seeking t.
supercede that administration with
other policies-an untried man, who
proposes specific remedies for evil;
he himself defines.
The Sun undertakes today TO criti
CHE Bryan's position on the trus
question. Bryan may be right ana
The Sun wrong; but our purpose |,
honest and our mind seeking tn,
truth. Whether or not We have at
tanned to it, our reasoning VIII show
We remember how Bryan said II
his Dies Moines speech that he favor'
putting on the free list every articls
sold IN foreign countries cheaper
than In the United States, and taking
the tariff on all trust made articles
In order TO make that policy effec'
tive. OF course, the power to remove
and replace the tariff necessarily
would be reposed In the executive
lest articles sold at a uniform pric'
when the Bryan schedules wer'
adopted afterward might be sold TO
less abroad. and trusts might be OF
gained afterwards; for Mr.. Bryai
would not wish 10 be calling a specia
session OF congress to revise the tar
II every time he suspected a trust o
foreign underselling But free trade
might ask why doesn't he put every
fhing on the free list, anyway?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
CONTINUED from last Issue.)

He paused. and Armltage met bis
eyes. They were very blue aud kind.
eyes that spoke OF sincerity aud fldel-
lily, such eyes as a leader OF forlorn
hopes would like TO Know were behind
him when he gave the order 10 charge
Then a curious thing happened. II
may have been the contact OF eye with
eye that awoke question aud response
between them. II may have been a
need In one that touched chord of
helplessness In the other. but suddenly
Armitage leaped 10 his feet and grasp
ed the outstretched hands OF the little
soldier.
"Oscar" he said. and repeated very
softly, Oscar
The man was deeply moved. and
tears sprang into his eyes. Armitage
laughed, holding him at arms length.
"None OF that nonsensel SIT down.
He turned TO the door. opened Il and
peered into the hall. locked the door
again. then motioned the nihh 10 a
chair
80 you deserted your mother coun-
try. did you. and have borne arms for
the glorious republic?"
81 served IN the Philippines-yes."
Rank. titles. emoluments. OscarT'
IL was sergeant. and the surgeon
could not find the bullet after Rig
Bend. Luzon, SO they were sorry anu
gave me certlhcats and s. month
TO my pay" said the man so succinctly
and colorlessly that Armitage laughed.
you hav' done well. Oscar; honor
me by acc, ling n cigar"
The man took a cigar from the box
which Armltage extended. but would
Rot light IL. He held II rather absent
mindedly In his hand and continued TO
stare.
you are not ad-Mr.-Armitage
but your father
'"My father Is dead. Oscar"
HE was good man." said the sol.
der
..Yes he was a good man." repeated
krmltage gravely. Il am alive. aud
yet ! am dead. Oscar. DO you grasp
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
HE Also OPPOSES COMPETITION

Bryan quotes Taft: ''To supervise
the business of corporations In such a
way as to fix the price of commodities
and compel the sale at such price Is
as absurd and, spciallstic plank as was
ever inserted In a Democratic political
platform.
Bryan says himself: why should
such a corporation be permitted to
sell at one price in one part OF the
country and at another price in an
other part? What reason can a cor
poration have for such discrimina-
ton Prices are not made as a mat
ter OF favor; when a big corporation
sells to the people of one section al
one price and to the people OF another
section at another prbce-the cost Of
transportation. being taken into con-
sideration-there Is a reason for u
and the reason in almost every case 4
to be, found in the effort to destros
a competition.
You Business Man, who does tht
same thing, can you afford to vote
for Bryant Why does Bryan always
use the term corporation? II a maj
or a firm should sell Ito the people %
one section at one price and TO tbs
people of another section at anothel
prize, would 1t not be just as heinou'
offense, as that of corporation do
ing the same thing for the same tur
pose?
But, Mr.. Bryan again fails to DIS
criminate between right and wrong
When concerns conspire to monop
olize product. and in the course %
hat conspiracy sell goods below cos
In order to dive out a competition
public policy dictates that the con
spiracy should be checked; not be
cause Il rs inherently immoral to sci
below cost-e,se our retail merchants
on Broadway are habitual violatorl
OF the moral law-but because tn
conspiracy, Of which the reduction
Is a part, Is against public policy.
Mr.. Bryan, while fayoripg the olt