davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
PAINE, wgseeR 6 co.

fs17ecial Wire to l.. J. OveriockJ
 BOSTON. March 3.--Lower prices in London had depressing effect on the markets this morning, especially in Amalgamated. he local coppers were inclined to ssg. but there was no pres sure to sell stock The foOr traders took profits in East Butte down to $15. but on news of improved conditions at the mine the stock rallied easily to si5.62. closing at S15.z5. The i'm 9rovement a the Tri-Mountain mine siill continues. and the stock is good for another advance in the near future. Another large sale of copper was made today and trade conditions are fast getting better.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

AIf WicJls. the old time English boxer. is in Boston with Joey Bowker
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

The King Of Lead group is now be- ing worked near Dos Cabezos. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Bisbee. cochise County. Arizona


 January 3Oth, A. D. 1909. To James Davis.
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Twenty-Five Hundred (s2500.OO) Dollars in labor and i'm Uroyements upon the following de- scribed Mining Claims, situate and being in Warren Mining District, County of Cocbise, Territory of Ari- Zona, to-wit:-"THE ST. LOUIS" the Location Certificate of which is recorded in tho Recorders Office in and for the said County Of Cochise, in Book %, ecords of Mines, at Page 494. THE TEXAS" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate O? which Is re- corded in said Recorders Ofice, fin Book g, Records of Mines at Page 495, The RED COLD Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of whic his re- corded in said Recorders office, in Book No. 9, Records of Mines, at Page 196, THE NACO'' Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which Is recorded in said Recorders Office, in Book No. p, Records of Mines, at Page 493, and THE PRIDE OF THE WEST Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders Office in Book No. %. Records of Mines, at Page 497, as win appear by certificates files in the Office of the Recorder of said Cochise County, in order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions Of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for t1e years 19O5. 1905. 1906, 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (9e) days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as cO-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribers under said Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 THOS. SAVERS (Seal).
 c. McCARTY (Seal).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

THOS. SAVERS (Seal) c. McCARTY (Seal).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

The election of William 4. Magee as mayor of Pittsburg Is a great vic tory for George T. Oliver, the repub- lican leader of Pittsburg and candi- date for the United States senate to succeed Pfiilander C. Knox Oliver pushed Magee to the front in spite or the bitter opposition of ScDatoT Knox and Henry C. Prick, and the dc- cided victory in the recent ciocticn stamps Oliver as the republican lead CT Of western Pennsylvansa. Mir. Prick is credited with having spent s1O0.0O0 to keep Magee from being nominated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
MINING NEWS

Following is from the manager of the Clara Consolidated properties at Swansea. AriZ. Mines in develop ment: The Clara shaft No. 1 is down to the 100 ft. level, and q new ore body encountered on the Swansea group. On the Morro group six ad- ditionai new openings have been made in ore. This gives the company an ore body approximately 27OO 1t. long and zoo q. across by 50 to 50 1t. thick This ore body Is laid out about = f..
 The Prescott Journal-Siiner reports the probability of the blowing in of the Humboldt smeiteT within few months. and that reconstruction work is now progressing. This property has been reOrganized as the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co., with capital of $9,200, 900. Edwin $. Hooley and Thos. Achenback have transferred to the new corporation, tho Blue Bell mine and this smelter. and $1 ,000, 900 has been set aside for a working capital and ore purchasing funds. These statements come from an au- thentic source.
 Publication has recently been made that Pedro Alvarado and others nave organized the Pedro Alvarado Mining Co. which will consolidate the GO pro ducing properties of Mir Alvarado. in Chihuahua, six in Durango. , in Guer- rcTO, and four in CoahHila. aDproxi- mately 75 miles. and tae whole will be incorporated for many millions. The corporation will mine all the metals in the properties which include gold, silver. lead, copper. zinc. iron. man ganese. etc. lt is stated that a large smelter wir 5e established near Par raj and that railroads will run from this smeIter to the different mines Of tae company. This new incorpora- ton if it be consummated. will mean Q great deal to this section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

The following will manage the Con necticat league teams this season: Bridgeport. James II. O.Rourke; Wa terbury. H. R. Durant: New Britain, William Hanna: Hartford. Thomas J. COnnery: HOlyOEe. M- ]. Mccormick: Springfield, John E. Teller: New Hav- en, George D. Bone, ir.; Northampton. Edward Bowler.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

s. g. Badher, one os the officers of tne BisDee-Sonora Development Com pany, owners Of the BisbeeSonOra and other properties, was Tn yester- day from the Shelter City on basi- ness connected with the company. He reports work at tae property in the chiricahuas is progressing steadily. and that they expect to have good news for the stockholders fD q shorto tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

duty to call an ambulance for an injured
person.
DR.. William r. Carr of the Army Med
ical Corps was the alst witness. but gave
no testimony as to unnecessary roughness
on the part OF the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Charges May Be Preferred
by Police Chief Sylvester

Mai Sylvester. superintendent of police.
has directed Inspector Cross to make an
Investigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the care and removal Of Archer
Christian, the foot ball victim, from the
Georgetown field to the hospital.
Capt Schneider, in command of the
seventh precinct. was questioned at police
headquarters this morning about the az
fair. He is reported to have told hts
superior that the brother of the injured
man was permitted to ride In the patrol
wagon as soon as his identity was made
known.
Il don't like the idea of his having been
pushed from the wagon, however said
Mai. Sylvester. IF the circumstances are
such as to warrant it / will have charges
preferred and have the accused before the
trial board"
Mai Sylvester says he realizes there is
no rule that will fit every emergency. The
rules are broad enough. however, he says.
TO permit the members of the force to
deal humanely in every case. In cases OF
injury he says, il is the duty of officers
in charge of the wagons to take the in
jured to their homes or to any hospital
they may desire.
1t is specifically stated in the manual,
he points out, that the orders are not IRON
clad and that police must use their better
Judgment in emergency cases. Maj. Syl-
yester expects to have the report from In
spector Cross later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
TRAFFIC IN RAILWAY TIES.
Shipments From River Points t
Philadelphia and New York.

Shipments Of railway ties from points
along the Potomac to Philadelphia and
New York continue quite heavy. and the
loading OF barges for those points will be
continued as long as the weather will
permit. The barge Annapolis. which has
been lying in OccoQuan creek for the past
ten days or two weeks completing q
cargo of several thousand ties. finished
loading yesterday evening. The tug
Dauntless was waiting for her. and last
night tug and barge left for Norfolk.
where the barge will join tow to be
taken up the coast to New York.
The big sea-going barge Atlantic. which
is lying at the Alexandria shipyard load
ing about 1000 ties for New York, on
account Of A. L. Clark Son OF this city.
will complete her cargo. 1t is thought
at the end Of the present week. The ties
being loaded on the Atlantic are coming
from interior. points in Virginia. along
the line Of the Southern railway. Sew
eral other barges are lying at river points
loading for. the dealers here and con-
signed to northern ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

services at the associations headquar-
tiers. 1887 7th street. and as an aid in
voice culture. The gift was accepted on
behalf of the association by DR.. ]. NJ
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

ISOLATION with liberty. Mr.. Clark stated
the bird was rapidly disappearing from
the skies. due to slaughter by guns and
other means.
Sentiment counts for nothing in the
age of shotguns," said Mr.. Clark. 1T is
nothing that life has gone from sky line
and landscape, and that there is stilled
a cry that was in keeping with the shay
CIV and untamed features OF ocean and
wood The slayer has his fools pride for
a day"
The election resulted in the choice of
the following officers: DIR. c. Dwight
Marsh. president; James p. Hornaday
first vice president: W. A. Fitzsimmons
second vice president: George c. Altemus,
third vice president: Everett NJ Aten,
corresponding secretary; DR.. r. L. Lynch.
recording secretary, and Henry E. Strin-
ger, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
4 CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every Day,
hut Soon FORGOTTEN.

Close sbaves would be Of more frequent &C.
currence but for the tender faces Of many men.
which will not permit Of shaving often. Here.
tofore nothing has been said In these columns
about poslam a skin discovery in connec-
tion with its use after shaving. Its publicity
and sales have been confined almost exclusively
to Its remarkable properties as an eczema cure
II stops the itching at once and cures the worst
cases In few days. While the application Of
pcslam after shaving is Of its minor uses.
such as for pimples, the complexion etc. shavers
will ind II revelation, It does for abrasions.
roughness and severe scrapngs what IT does for
all manner Of skin difYiculties-heals and cures
in q few hours. 1t lie the only article possessing
real antiseotic and curative value that has ever
been exploited for this purpose. and will soothe
and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for Afty cents at any re-
liable druggists, particularly Ogram's. O'Don-
nelrs. Afheck's and the Peoples Drug Store. who
make a speciality Of it. Or the Emergency Lab
oratories, No. 30 West 25th St. New York city,
will send trial supply free by mail to any one
who will write for it. This is sufficient to show
results in "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16

Suit was filed In the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia today by Lem
uel c. Littleford. an employe in the navy
yard. against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to recover $1,000
damages for injuries alleged TO have been
suffered by Littleford July 1s 1909. on
Benning road by reason OF a collision OF
a car on which he was a passenger with
another car of the defendant railway
company.
Happier & Merillat are the attorneys for
the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
TREES ON MONROE STREET.
Brookland Citizens Association to
Re Heard on the Subject.

Members of the Brookland Citizens
Association have been granted pub
lie hearing before the District Com
missioners relative to the planting of
trees on Monroe street northeast east
of Michigan avenue. The date has not
been fixed.
The engineer department proposes
to plant trees on the street i'm ques-
ton with regard to the present width
of Monroe street as constructed. thirty
feet between curbs. 1t Is understood
that the citizens association believes
that the trees should be planted at a
greater width. because of the posslbil-
ity of the extension OF the Brookiand
railway along Monroe street, and of
the consequent necessity of widening
the thoroughfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
PLEA FOR LIBERTY'S BIRD.
Address Against Eagle Shooting by
Edward B. Clark.

strong plea for the preservation OF
the bald eagle was made by Edward b.
Clark, Washington correspondent for the
Chicago Evening Post. last night at a
meeting of the Mems Club of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
meeting closed with the election OF ON
GERS for the coming year and an i'm
promptu reception in honor OF Mr.. Clark
After describing the sentiment attached
to the eagle through his emblematic az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
To Command the Delaware.

1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday that Capt. Charles A.
Cove, commandant OF midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, has been selected as the
first commander OF the new big battle
ship Delaware. about to be put in COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Findings Of the Jury
in the Christian Inquest:
No one charged with criminal
responsibility for Christian's

responsibility for Christian's
death.
Police management Of the
case open to serious criticism.
Police rules should be revised
and members Of the force re-
quired to thoroughly UNDER
stand them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-16
Organ Given to Negro Charity.

small organ. has been given TO the
Improvement Association for Colored
Children OF Washington by Percy S.
Foster. The organ is to be used In all
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06
BLUE GRASS BLADE

more; but there are hundreds whose adj
dresses are not available. Besides, your
taking the initiative and writing first will
halve the combined expense. For years
the Secretary has borne the expense of
her correspondence, but this year that stall
wart worker for Humanity, {. X. Wood
ward. sent generous contribution, which
is being partly applied in this manner.
Some who have been addressed have
failed to respond. This is "A little dis
couraging. We would like to enroll those
who are likely to attend. Such list will be
valuable in many ways. And, too, it might
be Il good thing for the friends of the
Union to do what the MethOdists call
'personal work get out among your
friends, either personally or by letter, and
try to induce them TO lend helping hand
Just any hand they can spare.
See. b. S. t., 36S Chestnut St., Barnes
vile, Ohio.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06
THE PHILOSOPHICAL BIBLE GLASS
UNION OF AMERICA.

Textbook edible Myths and Their
Parallel in Other Religions" (by Doane.)
Lessons for the Month of June, 1907
June 6-"The Star of Bethlehem" and
astrological notions of all ancient ma
tions and somewhat prevalent today, that
all people are born under a lucky or under
an evil star. Chapter ID.
June 13-"The Song Of the Heavenly
Host" and similar demonstrations of ce-
lestial delight at the birth of "Buddha,"
"Crishna," "Confucius," "Osiris, cap
polonius," "Apollo," ''Hercules,"
"Aesculapius, etc. Chapter IA.
June 20-"The Divine Child Recogniz-
ed and Presented with Gifts" Crshna,
Buddha Christ Jesus, Confucius, Mithras,
Socrates, Aesculapius, all were found by
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06
REPLY TO ]. E. BURKHART.
(By +. b. Hall.)

In your Feb. 2Sth issue (yOu make 1t
the 2lst) j. f.. Burkhart has a fine article
on "Thought.' | wish to ask him if this
same article had been labeled "The Mys-
telious Complex Flexible Human Hand,'
would il not have been as much in order?
For it is very certain that all the activi-
ties of the world today, and ever, are due
to this human member-emanations from
it as "thoughts" are carnations Of
complex brain. lie says, "Who built the
chariots, harnessed the steeds, and made
them capable Of untiring travel? Who
holds guides and controls them along the
highways on land, in air and on the sea-"
Mr. Burlhart says "thought' emanating
from brain, did it. / contend that emana-
tions from our "supple hands, is the
direct cause.
Does any one contend that we could
have had watches, paintings, works of art
of all kinds, all industries of our present
civilization, if our hands had never de-
veloped further than a rabbit s foot? If
our hand was a rabbits foot in detail
where would be our exalted "thoughts'
today? / have known fools-Blind Tom
and other imbecies-who played fine mu-
sic on the piano, which they could never
have done if their hands were as undevel-
oped as their thoughts.
There appears to be today, two sides to
all questions-OUR side and the OTHER
side-and Materiaist want to know some
thing of that "other side" The human
hand and brain have evolved side by side
in like manner, and one is no more fac
tor than the other in our present civliza-
ton.
Augusta, Mich
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06
THE ATTITUDE OF FREETHOUGHT.
(By j. G.. Watkins.)

II is the aim and object of Freethinkers
as the writers understands it., to secure and
maintain the right of individuals to think
for themselves, to express their views, and
to teach and practice the truth as they be-
lieve and understand it.
1t is not the object of Freethinkers, nor
will it be a result Of this liberty of thought
and expression, to injure the cause of NOR
aty or TO interfere with the spread of
truth and Justice; but on the contrary,
these are the very things that it is the aim
of Freethought TO promote and foster.
Holding that superstitious beliefs are not
essential to right doing, they are naturally
antagonistic to theories, beliefs, creeds
and theological dogmas which are not sup
ported by rational evidences and which
theories, creeds, etc, they believe to be en-
roneous. Their arguments and contentious
are such as appeal to reason rather than
sentiment. and the evidences which they
offer in support of their position are scien-
tifc and tangible and not supernatural and
mythical. Freethinkers are not rying to
convince themselves that there is no god,
no heaven, Ho ntll, ho Iuluic tNlSiti'c, cl'.,
that they may feel free to do wrong and
ignore the voice of conscience, but they
are simply investigators of the truth or
falsity Of the ideas and doctrines referred
to- After such investigation the majority
Of them are convinced that many of these
beliefs are erroneous, and some of them
harmful to entertain and put into practice.
1t is scarcely to be expected that ortho-
dox Christians and Freethinkers can har-
monte in belief, but they should at least
treat each other with respect and try to
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06
BUCKEYE SECULAR UNION.
Call to Action by All Members and Friends
for a Rousing Convention at Co.
lumbus, o.. in September Next.

| want TO thank the Blade Tor ITS men
ton of the Convention of the Buckeye
Secular Union. which will be held i'll Co
lumbus on the 10Th of September.
begin to prepare now!"
That is what ! would like to know was
being done by every Nationalist in the
State of Ohio and the friends Of the
Union in all other States Concerted eff
fort is what the cause needs. | have been
studying church methods 10 learn how
they keep their hold upon the masses, and
/ find that this is done only by continuous
and harmonious labor on the part of
large army Of enthusiastic workers. The
minister sermonizes those who will come
to the regular seasons of worship; lead
ers from "Men's Meetings" "Women's
Meetings." the Epworth League, and the
Junior League, go out and persuade people
to come to these meetings.; while some
dear motherly sister who has never been
blessed with children of her own gathers
the names of the babies on the "Cradle
Roll"
Now. Brother Charlesworth, | don't
know what YOU think of my endorsing
SHeSe melHOuS,- am ncIc w uccldic
hat this is all right-if the churches are
tight. 1t is the method by which human
;ty must be bettered morally and socially.
Man is queer animal. You have to go
after him when you want 10 do him a
kindness. Just last winter, ] saw people
who professed to believe that their "eter-
,a salvation" depended upon their being
converted and joining the church, sit and
wait for some one to come end persuade
them to give their names to the church.
Yes! and | have seen them refuse the
fearful entreaties of their friends who
begged them to take the decisive step. We
Rationalists are ever ready TO condemn
such conduct as injudicious on the part
of these people, and from the religious
standpoint it is very much so; and | hope
all those who think the spread of Free
thought to be desirable will get up and
boldly "march down to the altar" before
the 18th of September, and consecrate
themselves and their available powers TO
the sacred cause of Mental Liberty.
Brothers and sisters, don't wait for the
officers to address you personally and urge
you to attend and to contribute toward
the expenses; but write us-a postal card
if no more-teling us that you will be on
hand, or wishing the work "Godspeed"
at the least. The Secretary has written
to a number, and expects to write to many
Blue-grass blade., 1909-06-06

all unite in doing good humanitarian deeds
and in seeking the truth.
Kanawha Falls, w. Va.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-29
COAST ATHLETES.


Fifteen EVeafs on Board for This
Evening.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Craek
athletes OF the Pacific coast are eater
ed in tonight's great indoor athletic
meet 70 be held under the auspices Of
the Olympic club At the Auditorium.
Fifteen events. including three
handicap races, are scheduled for the
evening. With -four Invitation events
and a special half-mile relay for high
schools. Five open events and nov
city race for old-time athletes. to-
gesher with a pushball contest. will
make up the remainder Of the pro
gram.
The IS yards special Invitation
scratch raee viii be a feature event
OF the evening with sRediEar. Knox.
GerhArdt and Abadie entered. The
complete program Is as follows: $50
yard Invitation handicap. one-mile
open handicap. 440-yard open handi-
cap. ave mile Invitation race. so-yard
high hurdle. sO-yard low hurdle, pole
vault. 75-yard special invitation
scratch race. high jump. shot-put. Is
yard high school invitation rare. half
mile relay race. open 10 all. and IS
yard race for oid-timers-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PASSES HOUSE
Bill Submits Question to the
Voters nc the Next
General Election

OLYMPIA. wash. Jan. 2s.-After
spending much time this morning on
the proposition OF saving Sc on :
printing bill the hoasa tackled the
woman Suffrage bill. and IN the mldss
Of God bless you" speeches BY a
number OF prominent woman suffra-
gists. passed It BY vote OF 20 to rs.
Representative Palmer OF King conn-
~ lead a night against the measure.
and declared that II was a trivial
matter and that Il would mean bat
the entailIng OF lot OF expense. Rep
resentative BradsbeFry replied by
stating that the bill vas opposed BE-
cause the large and grating coFpor-
ations were afraid Of the woman vote.
and this brought forth much applause
and q lot OF God bless you" excm-
nations from the women present. The
house then adjourned until Monday.
The question y to be submitted TO the
people at the next general election.
HOLD JOINT INSTITUTE