davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1909-03-13
Law Enforcement at Whisky GuIch

He was stranger amid strange people and his bump of curiosity was working.
 What are they moving the church for2" was his query.
 "Well, stranger" vouchsafed the native, "I'm mayor of these diggins' and I'm for law enforcement. We've got an ordinance. what says no sa loon shall be nearer than 300 feet of church. 1 gave lem three days to move the church."
Williams news., 1909-03-13

SOME of our friends suggest that we run "r~enty Years Ago" col unn in our pa per, says an exchs nge How is this for a starter: Twenty years ago John Dobbins promised to pay his subscription when he sold his wheat. Now, the question ia, Did John lie or is he still hold ing his wh+at?"
Williams news., 1909-03-13

THE last week of the Roosevelt administration is also the last week of the Sixtieth congress The peo- pie couidn'' forgeI the Roosevelt administration if they wanted to, and they don't want to. They will proceed to forget the Sixtieth con Rress as quickly as possible.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

THE N.-xican government has taksn ac'iv- steps to prevent fur thsr des i.,.tion of her priceless archaeological treasures by relic hunting Americans and others Or ders have hee isaued to all border custom. otficidi nur tp allow such articles to iave tts country
Williams news., 1909-03-13
PRESIDENT TAFT has called the extra session of congress to meet on March 18th.

THE general opinion seems to be that there is 30 much ability and desirability about Senator Knox that there is no room for disa bility
Williams news., 1909-03-13

AN Ohio minister says kisses are intoxicating as much as flicker and must go. Here is where we stand for local option and forninst pro- hibition.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. 15, l. o. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at 80 o'clock in I. O. Q. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 Jake Caufman. N. G.
 John Klock, V. G.
 H. A. Hicks, Sec'y.
 Joseph Blumberg, Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE Mo- 10, meets every Friday night at 2 80 in I. O. O. F. hall
 Mrs. K. w. Williams, N. G.
 Miss Julia Sughrue, V. G.
 Mrs. Harriette Adams, Sec.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. Ire as
Williams news., 1909-03-13
SOCIETIES.

GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, V l. o. O. F. Meets every second and fourth Saturday evenings at I. o. 0. F. hall Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 H. A. Hicks. c. P.
 J. D. Raudebaugh, s. W.
 J. H. Hudson, Scribe.
 Vim. Mccartney. Treas.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

-'lx- Ara3s' H5ss:.as E 5: !., o:H..
 No. 751, Meetings held every Tuesday evening. Visit ing brethern invited
 J. D. Raudebaugh, P. W. P. FEE. Fousha. W. P.
 H. c. Sanders W. ". P. w. Mccartney, w. Sec. J. H. Hudson, w. Treas.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. 14 K. of P. " Meets every Thursday evening in l. o. o; F F. E. Fousha. c. c.
 A. D. Adams, V. c.
 R. NJ. Reese. K. of R. and B.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
s,ssEE EXTENSION

During the week at the Bisbee ex- tension there has been somewhat of a readjustment of plans under Super intendent Long. Drifting has been stopped altogether. On the north drift they have drifted something like HOO feet with a very good showing of leached material which leads the management to believe that they are over an ore body. On the south drift the same conditions exist, but if any thing, much better, crosscuts have been run and the eastern parties that were here a short time ago are very much pleased over the condition of things at the property. Sinking has been resumed and it has been Tumor- ed that they intend going 400 feet deeper at least to water level, and should water be encountered, plans and preparations have been made for pumping plants. During the past six months the Bisbee Extension has been pushing their work with a great deal of energy and sinking is being carried on by Superintendent Long.
 While here, Mir. Poss, the secretary and one of the heaviest stockholders of the company, expressed himself well pleased with present conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

The Testimony of the Face. In the face of man you may see ne secret of his ufe.-Hsarth anS Nome. ,-- ------
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
COMPANY LICENSED
 10 DO BUSINESS HERE

The Janss Investment. Company is paying 8 license for the privilege of transacting bushes isn Bisbee. Every statement made concerning its proper, ties is reduced to writing thereby in. surfing you against deception or sharp practicea
 This company enjoys a reputation at Los Angeles and in Southern Cali fernia as being one of the largest, safest and most progressive concerns in the real estate and home-build- ing business. That same reputation is going to be sustained in Bisbee. If you want home in the city. yllla in the suburbs, or an orange grove which win give you an income for life, thereby insurin gyou peace and com fort in your declining years. call and see our Mir. E. E. Ellis. at tss Copper Queen hotel, where permanent office has been established.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
TIE TERRITORIAL ROADWAY IS
 COMING

PHOENIX. Sept. 1S.-Territorial Engineer J. B. Grand expects to start next week with field party for an in- spection of possible and desirable routes for the territorial highway north and south and east and west proposed to be constructed in ac- eordance with a law passed by the last Legislature making provision for the using oE funds for that purpose. Tie result of the engineers investigations will be laid before the board of con trol. The keystone of any such pro ject is naturally the bridging of the two great rivers crossing the terri tory from east to west, the -Gila and the Salt. The natural conditions, to- pography of the country, relative To- cation of the most thickly settled DOT tions, etc, suggests almost beyond ar gument that these rivers should be bridged at or near Tempe, and Flor ence respectively. The questions to settle chiefly are where the raids shall run from these pivotal points, and though much has been printed con ceIping the matter, with some diver sitS of opinion, there will be little to discuss until more accurate data is at haau
 The onlycondirion Of a definite na- fura annoarino is tho hniId;n,r ,f the bridges and though even this has not been considered by the board of e'ntIo., the inevitablity of such action suggests it will be a necessary policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
MARKET CLOSES WEEK WITH
 QUIETNESs
By Frank J. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange.
 The closing of the weeks market vas in excellent form. and stocks as a whole closed firm. In the New York list the money market seems to be the chief factor and in spite of this. there are many good things thaE ars to come up shortly. unquestionabsy. Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and Steels win be giving the public a surprise in extra dividends. for at the present time there is too much money being tied up in the treasuries of the railroad. In the copper shares marKet there is not very much activity only in some special stock. During the week Allouez and CentenniaI have Eeen the feature. the former showing gain of ten points for the week and the latter five to six. Our local stocks have showed dullness with the ex- ceDtion of Denn Arizona which at the close sold at 5:25 Shattuck Arizona is inclined to be quiet. stock coming out at 22. Black Mountain continues to show further weakness. Greene Cananea showed little strength and it is hoped that it will continue. Sup. erior & Pittsburg is inclined to os weak at 1850. In the curb list Ray Consolidated has been strong, sales at 1850 Yuma is weak: Chino and Gila are firm. Nothing new has been given out regarding the Warrior. understand that the issue will be com. ing out next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
\ BIG DEAL Oh
 FOR k|NGMAN MINE

KINGMAN, Sept 17.-One of the largest mining deals ever made in this county is about to be consummated n the making over of the Bi-Metal mines three miles south of Kingman, to the Venture company of America, owner of the famous independence mlne Of Cripple Creek John Hays Hammond is here today to make final examine ton of the mines before they pass into the Venture company's hands. The mines have the largest bodies of gold bearing ore in the territory, being fully 800 feet wide and being capped by basaItic lava flow fifty feet in depth. Milling tests have given ore values at over six dollars to the ton. Hammond will meet the president at Grand Canyon after making his exami- nation of the mines in this county
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
COPPER MEAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Tin marx higher; no sales reported. Spot and all deliveries up to the end of Decen.- Der closed 30.25%3O.4O London closed steady spot, 13 s2s Sd. Standard cop per steady; sales reported 100 tons November at 12.70912.75; spot Sep tember and october closed 12.50G12-G5 November 12.67012.7O; December Iz.70612.S5. London was quiet and unchanged 5s ITS Cd for spot and B tss cd for Futures. Local dealers onoted Lake copper 13@13.25: Flee. I275a1S; castings 12.62G12.s7.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
s. & p. and c. 6 A.

The week just closing was marked by very encouraging and promising development work in the Calumet and Arizona and Superior and Pitssburg properties.
 At the Powell shaft the drift on the 500 level, north of the shaft, broke into Ieached and broken ground.
 A notable strike made during the week was on the 125O level at the Oliver. The fl cross cut encountered new body of oxide ore. This cross cut is being run west of the shaft and the body discovered during the week is the deepest oxile ose found in that part of the camp. The extent Is at present unknown.
 Up at the Mag shaft retimbering is just about complete. The shaft has been completely retimebred from the $50 level up to the 400 level. At the Hoatson shaft of the Superior and Pittsburg, the big 1900 ore body has been cut on the 1400 level where face of high grade oxide ore showed up in the 15 crosscut this week. The force at the Hoatson have just cut this ore and the extent in any dlTec ton is unknown at present. At the Junction the 140O level crosscut, toward the Briggs, cut { large eve in the limestone last week | Considerable ore around the walls and the drift itself has shown good sulphide in places for some hundred feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
TRIAL OF TWO ALLEGED
 BOMB THRoWERs BEGINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The trial of Vincent A. Altman and his brother, John Altman, who are accused of ma licious mischief and arson in the ex- ploding of a bomb which partly de stroyed a sash and door factory, opened here today. The Altmans were arrested after the explosion of bomb 31" in the rear of the Chicago Telephone company's central ex- change on June 27. If the state valves in the case. the Altmans will be tried for the explosion of bomb S1." The
 brothers pleaded not guilty. Four jurymen were tentatively accepted to-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
GROWS HAIR
 and ws can PROVE TT!

4 lady from MiHnesota writes:
 As result of using DaDderine. my hair is close to five feet in length"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19

Many Members Of Women's cIub&
 There are more women members os .s,,hs ta New York city than in any ,-o| other cities in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-19
Machinery For Sale

One Imperial type (3) steam driven Ingersoll Rand Air Compressor. with Air Receiver. Code word Raties) One Fleming Harrisburg horizontal four valve tandem engine, 110 H. F., condensing or non-condensing.
 One SEX. w., 220 volt, 3-phase, IS1 ampere, alternating generator, with exciter and main field rheostat.
 One 4-panei, phase 220 volts. 100 Small K. W. switch board and all appurtenances. for four 3-phase feed CTS, 8 ' 1-2', ? blue polished Yer mont marble.
 Electrical supplies, including inter for conduit wire and fixtures.
 One 151 H. P. Sterling Boiler.
 5000, feet 2-inch ammonia pipe.
 3 steel tanks, 5-16ths thick, 10 10. 10 12, and 12 12, KID.
 Pneumatic riveting tools complete.
 Fairbanks Morse & Co. duplex steam driven pumps, from 3x2x4 to 14x7&Xf2.
 8O,OOO square feet of 1-2' nonpareil cork board.
 200 squares Standard Johns-Manviiie Roofing. with lap cement and nails.
 Standard Pipe, 1-4" to G., inclusive, with Standard and special fittings and valves.
 Plumbers goods consisting of toilets, urinals and sinks.
 NoTE-Above list of machinery guaranteed te be absolutely new just as received from the manufacturers.
 For detailed information, prices and terms, Address, lE.A.TOvRfA&C0., ,Bisbee
The evening world., 1909-03-19
KILLED WITH RABBIT
FOOT IN HIS POCKET

John Portchonlck, roofer collect
ing scattered materials, after complct-
ing Job at No. 2O7 Pearl street to-day,
was Killed In a most peculiar manner.
Some material lay scattered in a yard
IN the rear of the building occupied by
l.ongman & Martinez, and to reach 1t
the man should have gon eto the base
ment and out through door, But ev,.
dcntly he decided to take short cut
through window on the street level
'oor. and stepped on ton paint bar.
rel that stood on the edge OF a nine.
foot areaway.
The barrel was upset, and the man
turning a sOmerssuit IN the air, landed
on his head In the area. lie was dead
when pr, Dietrich, of s., Greogrys
Hospital, arrived. The body was taken
The evening world., 1909-03-19
Proposed a Yucatan Line.

In 1900 Mr.. Witherbee laid out the
route OF proposed Eastern Mexican
Railroad extending from MatamOras, at
the northeastern extremity Of Mexico
around the shore of the Gulf to the
city of Merida, at the northern end Of
Yucatan. His plans We're submitted to
various American railroad heads, but
they could not see the development Of
Mexico and Central America, and the
project failed.
Since then the Speyers bought the
Mexican National Railroad, which they
consolidated with the Mexican Central
And the Mexican Government, owning
the combined property, has shrewdlv es-
tablIshcd u zone one hundred miles wide
on either side OF these lines in which
rival railroad are excluded, and which
forces six American railroads 20 pay
tribute on freight for Mexico and Cen
trail America.
Mr.. Hartman was the only American
railroad king to see the wise thus
created, and he broke down tine west
coast Of Mexico. There Is virgin sol!
stin ahead. and Il is hardly deemed
proba Die that he Is building road
costing on an average 5000 a mile
merely to furnish connection with tie
Mexican Contra! at Guadalajara.
The Guatcmalan government rs
understood to have sent an agent t.
| Mr.. Hartman within TIE past Year
| Offering him a subsidy Of sllrr In gold
| FOR ever mile of railroad built IN that
/ country besides ev-ry alternate league
| VI land on either SIDE OF tn tracks
| The republics ~ Salvador, Honduras,
/ Nicaragua ana 'ostl Rlca are equally
| keen FOR the extension, ana We're
! Wiling 10 provide even greater sub
sides. and It is reported that NJ. Har-
/ rlwaD has said YES, notwithstanding
. his statement yesterday In Los Angelo,
. chat We have enough already map.
ped out To- keep Us busy for a while"
\ complete survey OF the rOUl
through Central America made 10y eng!,
ur,rs employed by the Pau-Amerlgar
Railroad Commission. who's chairman
The evening world., 1909-03-19

the various links The Speycrs. !
think. are not unmindful Of tile ran
American possibilities in building THEW
Bolivian road, although the Bolivia de-
mand alone justihns that enterprise.
President Diaz, OF Mexico. and our own
Gen. Grant, with Dom Pedro uf Brazil
were the great advance agents OF th.3
project, which now seems nearer each
wear its fruition'
The evening world., 1909-03-19

to tho John street station. Tho police
found In a small purse a rabbits foot
while other luck charms" were In hlt
pockets, In an old glove he carried Fl@
In bills.
portchondIck was employed by j.
FIagner. OF no, ~ Second avenue; was
nifty years old md lived at M. 20 East
FOrty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1909-03-19
Sidney A. Witherbee Says
"Wizard" Already Has "Ex-
: tension Rights" to lSthmus.
INSTRUMENTATION
Cuatemalans Want Railroad
and Would Make Great
Concessions for 1t.

Further confirmation OF the report
that Z. II. Harrlman's ambition 's to
extend his Mexican Southern Pacihc
10 Panama was obtained to-day from
Sidney A. withersee, Of Mexico City
IN American who has spent years IN
the land OF President Dias, The New
York to Panama by rail ambitions OF
Mr. Hartman. published exclusively IN
last nights Evening World, was widely
read and caused much discussion In
wall street.
Mr.. W!therbee Is the man who sc.
cured the concession for the Kansas
City, Mexico and orient Railroad from
the Mexican Government and laid out
the route for Arthur 2. stllIwell, the
Kansas city banker, now in London
raising funds to complete Tat road, OF
which i,loO miles have been constructed.
there remaining 200 miles to build.
"From Guadslajara, It Is believed IN
Mexico, tldt MI tdHHHhh Han W.
ionEation rights to extend his Mexican
Southern Pacific on TO Mexico City and
then down into the Isthmus Of Tehuan-
tspec, and probably to San Cr!stobal.
the capital Of the State o. Chlapas.'
sad Nh. Witherbee to an Evening
World reporter at tire Hotel Manhattan
to-day.
81 read Mr.. orttz's interview in last
NIGHTS Evening World with consider
an. interest,"" continued Mr.. Wither-
bee, "anl I have no doubt but the pres.
ert generation will live to see the dream
Of James c.. Blaine, President Grant
and Secretary Window come true-a
Pan-hmerlcan line from Hudson Bay to
On. L.-n.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

well to the front in the dairy industry. At
the present time the farmers have on their
farms over 10. 100 mitch COWS where 900 hand
separators are In use. From these cows
they Manufactured and sent to the mar
ket last year 10S. 400 pounds OF butter and
10000 gallons OF cream. Each year these
farmers have more and more of their land
seeded to alfalfa. At the present time they
have over 5000 acres In full bearing and
many hundred acres that will come into
productiveness with the coming season.
The poultry industry is attracting more
attention each year. as viii be shown by
the facts that these farmers or their wives,
in 1908. marketed over $500 dozen Of eggs
and 200. 900 pounds Of poultry. Last year
the farmers Of this county produced 65,2OO
acres OF corn. 1000 acres Of wheat, SS,7OO
ac~os Of oats and 5000 acres OF rye.
The bustllng. enterprising, thrifty city of
O'NeiI, with a population of 1000, is not
an accident. II has been created by an
ambitious, energetic and progressive class
OF citizens. Education, intelligence and cul-
ture are plainly apparent in the many
church and splendid schools, as well as in
the many fine business blocks. The city
stands today a credit to its citizens and an
honor to the Elkhorn valley. The first
thing that strikes the eye Of the visitor OF
O'Neill is the clean, wholesome appearance
of its stores, a good criterion of what may
be found on the inside. 1t is perhaps very
apparent to the careful observer of indus
trial and commercial matters that the city
has never forged ahead to rapidness as In
the last few years.
O'Nei has three substantial banks that
nave the liberal support and entire conf
dence Of this and adjoining counties. They
have a combined deposit Of $4,000.
The public schools are in excellent condi-
ton, with model school buildings where ten
teachers are employed. SIT. MaryS acad-
envy has a capacity for 300 students, where
eight teachers are employed. This splen-
did institution was established eight ySsTs
ago at a cost of $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

- a mile north OF the Elkhorn river, on
land gently sloping to the south. The
valley here is about ten miles wide.
o'Neil Is the center Of fine stock and
groEing country for many miles around.
The first settlers in the immediate vicinity
OF o'Heili were H.. II. McEvony, Frank
Bitney and John T. Prouty. On the
tvs elfth Of May, 1874, General John O'Neill.
in honor Of whom the town WIS named,
arrived here with the first colony of his
countrymen, consisting of Neil Brennan,
Patrick &. Hughes, Timothy O'Connor.
Henry Curry, Thomas Connely and VIII.
liam Fallon. On November 1. 1874, Rho
Y. Hayes. James Ryan and John Redo
arrived and in May 1875. the gencI1
arrived with his second colony. In Ii
General O'Neili brought I'm his thifr
colony. consisting Of 1902 men and a few
women and children. and In 1877, his
fourth colony consisting of seventy-ons
men, a few having families.
The townsite OF O'Neil originally con.
sisted OF 100 acres and was plated by
Thomas 1. Atwood in May 1874. Upon the
arrival of General O'Neil's first colony
there was not a building in the town. The
first building was a sod house, l8xS8 feet,
and was named the Grand Central hotel.
The building OF O'Neill did not COM
mence until after the arrival Of the gem
erals second colony in 1875. The first frame
building was erected by Mr.. Maybury,
under contract with Patrick Fahy OF
Omaha, who was largely interested in the
original townsite of O'Neiil. The first
school was taught by Miss Ellen O'Sulli-
van in 1879, in a building erected by the
Catholics for church purposes. Rev. ]. P.
Bedard, a French Canadian Catholic
missionary, preached the first sermon in
ONeill, in 1874.
The first child born in O'Neill was a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan, in
March 1875. The first marriages. double
one-was Nell MeEvony to Ellen homso
and Samuel Wolf to Sarah ]. Thompson,
occurred May 80, 1876, and the first death
was that of a daughter of Michael H.
McGrath in February 1876. The INDIE
pendent Order of Odfellows was insti-
tuted November 80, 1876, with ten members.
and was the pioneer lodge of the upper
The Holt County Record wss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Hor.s Chers TOBACCO.

1t is a generally believed fact that dumb
animals nave an aversion TO tobacco in
any form. This was disproved to a slight
extent By the recent experience Of a visitor
in New York City. He says hat he was
standing on the upper deck OF a Delaware,
Lackawanna a Western railroad ferry re-
turning from Hoboken. AS he stood there
watching the passengers come On he saw
a delivery wagon belonging to a Hoboken
laundry concern drive on the lower deck
and stop. The driver descended from his
seat, and. pulling out a package OF tobacco,
rolled a cigarette and returned the pack
age to his pocket His horse In the mean
time had pricked up It's ears sharply for
ward and then stepped forward and began
to sniff at the pocket where tho tobacco
had been replaced. The driver with a
aug moved forward q step or two, but
was followed by the horse, which again
shifted al the pocket containing the to-
baceo. By this time the cigarette had been
rolled and lighted Tn driver then turned
70 the horse and thrust his hand In HE