davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
MUST EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
English Joy That There Is One poer
 Riches Won't Unlock.

The Royal Yacht squadron is proba- bly the most exclusive club in exist ence. says the London Gentlewoman. and. wonderful to relate in this pluto cratic age. money Is quite powerless to unlock the charmed portals of the castle.
 One or two miilionaires with splen did yachts have tried in vain to pass the ordeal of the periodical ballot while men of no fortune or only just enough to defray the upkeep of small yacht have been elected without an idea of black ball.
 The only apparent qualification is that the candidate must possess q yacht of his own. but there are other qualifications much more difficult O attainment by the man of money, and It is just here that the question ci bIaekballing comes in. it must be own ed. rather refreshingly.
 For really one had almost said that there is no social "holy of holies" into which he who is rich cannot penetrate until one recalls the pleasant circle Of gentlemen who go to make up the Royal Yacht squadron. There is. one remembers gratefully, just one insti tuition left to which the mystic word. T am rich do not have the effect of an "open sesame"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
Truly Rustic sridae.

X rustic bridge at Beach Haven, Ga, contains ffty-six kinds of wood and vines grown on the fifty acres of Beach Haven park. Following is a list of the woods and vines: Short leaf pine, long leaf pine. post oak, white oak, Spanish oak, water oak, red oak, poplar, sweet gum, black gum. red haw. black haw, red bud, prickly ash, chinquapin, wild plum, persimmOn, ce- dar, wild sloe, wahoo, sumac, red elm, pig hickory, scalybark hickory, hook or sugar berry, willow. china, black alder. crab apple, wild mulberry, wild cherry, dogwood, sourwOOd, winter whortleberry, black locust, sassafras, cottonwood, buckeye, laurel. beech, holly. ash, irOnwood, birch, magnolia, sycamore, walnut, sweet bay, ever green, spruce; vines-grape, musca- dine, bellflower. rattan, bamboO.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
The peep Breathing Cure.

\ boy who was eonsumptiye and was rapidly going along the road to tho grave was taken in hand by one who understood deep breathing and the importance of proper mastication of food, etc. He was made to under stand precisely why deep breathing was of such vital importance, and he took a lively interest in his own cure. He was fourteen years old. In a very few weeks the change was remark able. He began to get firm flesh on his poor little limbs, his chest developed well and q healthy color came into his cheeks. His eyes, which were al ways covered with sites, became per fectly free from them, and in three months or less there was no sign of consumption in him. I may say he was only treated once a week for half all hour.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
ARIZONA MINING NEWS.

COchiSe County-Duffner Bros. have bonded the Duffner group of claims, between Paradise and Portal, to Ho- mer Prickett and associates, of Doug las. who have already done tne as sCssmcnt work. The consideration is not stated.
 The Shattuck Arizona Co has re- sumed active operations and the first shipment of ore to the shelter since November 1907 has been made. The first consignment amounted to four carloads, or nearly 200 tons. About 60 men are employed and the man age4enr expects to iaine and ship Tom 80 to loo tons ger day.
 At tre new Powel! shaft of re Pittsburg & Duluth Mining Co, r-- ing sunk on tae dividing lia0 Of the Hope and Wagner cl3ms. the steam for the hoists will be piped 1850 feet from the old plant. The equipment consists of two 75 hp. Atlas boilers. 9 two-drum Hendrie & Bolthoft hoist ng engine. a Sullivan air-compressUs, , il pumps. and minor equipment The Pittsburg & Duluth plant will be ised for hoisting Powell ores and for ais purpose the old head-frame is being rebuilt.
 Mobave County-A. l.. Derbysniro s at Gold Flat preparing to work the Abe Lincoln mine. north of McCol- lico. upon which he has a bond A
 llaft Is to be sunk to q depth of 20U 'ect et once.
 The Yucca Cyanide M < NJ. Co. will start work soon upon it's San francisco mine. The new work will e done below the 6OO-ft level. w :. Merry. of Cedar, is assistant su- erintendelt
 Work has been commenced on the 'ruz mine. near Cedar, by M J Ryan nd others. of San Diego. A company las not yet been formed. but explor- latory work is undertaken by nine business men of that city. IL is the intention of the company to sink a shaft to a depth Of several hundred feet The surface ores were ,ne richest ever taken from a property n | that part of Mohavc county.
 Pinal Coumty-In the Ray-Kelvin district conditions are improving daily and the past month has shown 2 great increase in activities. The Ray Consolidated Copper Co. is push ing it's development and prospect work The Madeline shaft of the Kelvin Calumet Co. has been leased and the Ray company is exploring some of it's ground which lies directly in the rear through this shaft The Ray company at present aas eleven large churn-driils at work day and night; fopr of the machines are Key stone and seven Star. employing about @ men. There is also other development work being done over a large part of the property. The mill at Kelvin. six miles jisttnt. which 1las been oyeraauled and remodeled. will be in operation in the near future ano will handle $50 tons Jf ere per. day The plan of the company is to b'oc' out the entire property and eventual ly erect a large plant for treating ore
 The Christmas Gift mines. near Saddle mountain are to be worked D, syndicate of British people, Of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

which Capt. c. E. Birchman of Liver pool is the head. The property was located on Christmas day, 1882 and the company now owning the proper ty paid S200.000 for 1t.
 Santa Cruz County-The shaft at the Pittsburg mine. in the Santa Rlta mountains, is now down almost 2VU 1t. From the 1G0-ft. level a cross-cut was run north. striking the vein Is 1t. from the shaft and cutting through s 1t. of good concentrating copper ore. Sinking was continued and the shaft is now bottomed in ore of good grade. The showing is so good that T. A. Cox, general manager Of the Arizona Pittsburg company, own 'ng the property. has gone to Pitts- burg to talk matters over with the directors of the company in regard 70 putting in heavier machinery.
 The Bland Mining Go. will starr operations early in the spring on it's ,roperty in the Harshaw district. w VI. Schwartz, of Kansas City. M'ssou- -i will have charge of the mine Tne sland company is composed Of Kan as City people.
 The Douglas-Arizona & Sonora De- velopment Co. of which l.. NJ. Raines Is president and P. J. Mcintyre IS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

treasurer. has purchased from W. M. Murphy and associates and Robert Daly and associates two groups oi mining claims adjoining the World $ Fair mine, in the Harshaw district. Ii is understood that the purchasing company will at once do a lalse amount of development work on these claims, and will employ a good force of men.
 Yavapai County--The Golden Ridge NJ & M. Co. Is working three groups of claims in the Weaver district and expects to increase ihs working forcc On each as soon as the camp acc"in- modations are ready F. A. Wing, wao is general manager, mas recently returned from Memphis. Tennr~see. where he went to consult with stock holders. It is rumors1 fiat the Ari- zona Copper Belt O.. whose property Is south of Constellation, expects to erect a 10-stamp mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

The mineral crops three feet in width, near Crescent, and has been traced for 5000 feet along it's source. Analysis has just been completed of samples brought into Los Angeles and shows the following results: Colo SIS: silver S3; lead 2 per cent; mol ybdenum IA per cent, and yanadiuln l91s per cent.
 The vanadium value alone reaches nearly Sl00 per ton, and a large quan- tity of the ore has been taken out in the exploration of the find Already
 all offer of s1O0.0O0 for the claim has been refused. Mir Benson estimates that there is no less than S3. .000, 900 worth of the mineral in this one To- cation.
 The use 10 which .vanadium is most applicable is as an alloy of steel. In
 the hundreds of uses to which steel is put it is either not hard enough or tough enough to withstand strain
 while retaining it's elasticity, OrdiBa
 ary carbon steel 0t forei!lu quality
 reaches its elaSii,c limit under a stress VI li' S'J pounds to the square incl, -u it's ultimate breaking stress is 65,S40 pounds to the square inch. The steels allOyed mainly with nickel
 show greater strength, the claseit
 limit being 49.270 pounds to the
 square inch and breaking stress S7, 360 lbs. in the vanadium steels, a varying compound Of manganese, chromium and vanadium in alloy, one yanadium compound shows an elestic limit Of LILO pounds fo the square iach au6 breaking stress Of 92,230 pounds while another described as Type A? shows an elastic figure of 22i ,0OC ! pounds to the square inch and uitim ate breaking stress of 222.35O pounds and it is for this reason that vana | dium discoveries take on such import ance and are so necessary to the steer i manufacture.
 ! The mineral is applicable to hall ! the output of rolled steel. Ii is used | in the manufacture of the moving parts of engines and nigh speed tools cables. railroad couplings and many other articles in which increaseo strength in small parts is desired. In the automobile industry vana- diun nas already made possible many
 new features in light engine construc- ton.
 The discovery in Nevada, coming at
 time when attention is being given the large iron deposits of the South
 west, makes possible the production of the highest quality of steel at a minimum cost, with all raw material
 easy of access.
 As early as 1901 vanadium received
 its first attention, coming through Del Rio. a Mexican chemist, who while
 working over the Zimpan lead mine products. discovered a red metallic
 compound which he failed to reduce to | it's metallic substance in an element
 ary state. It then passed from scien- tifie research under the name of cry | tllronium.
 | In 1890 Sefstron. a Swedish chem ist, began the study of the question of why Swedish iron made the beSt steel in the world. A red metallic
 compound was found in the mines of
 Tarberg, and this was named vanadi-
 um. Other chemists worked on The
 problem and later on deposits were
 found in the United States, Cane, Pe-
 ru and Scotland.
 | Tn 1906 the total output of tho val uatle substance was bar thirty tons | Its cost has fallen from s3oo a Donnc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
Poisonous NettIes of the Troo;es.

In tropical regions there are nettles far more powerful than that of our own country.
 The one called Urtica stimulans, which is found in Java. and that called Laportca erenulata. found in Hindu stan, when bruised emit aB effuviuD which poisonousiy affects the eyes and mouth and if handled produce eonvul- sions and serious swelling and pain in the arms. which may last for three or four weeks and in some cases cause death.-London Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
THIEF SHOOTS GIRt,
 KILLS POLICEMAN
Unknown AsSailant Causes a Tragedy In 0maha-Wom-
 an May Recover

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 13.-An un identified men entered the house Of Anna Wilson at Ninth and Douglas streets at 1 o'clock this morning and held up the place. A grl whose name was not learned resisted. and was shot. The robber then started for the door. where he was met by Patrolman Smith, into whose body he fired bullet. The officer died on the spot. T4e woman was not fatally wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

Chile and Scotland, one big deposit of vanadiferous material in Peru and another Of vandiferoUs sandstone at Newmire, Colo, the discovery Of Mir. Benson is the only one known where the material occurs in Assure form and offers any quantity for mining.
 While the deposit may readily be called deposit of yanadium, there are by-products that make the discov- cry one Ot unusual importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
FOUND IN NEVADA

One of the most important mineral discoveries made on the Pacific coast since the days wnen the immense placers were located in California is reported from near Crescent, New. where H. Nj Benson, a prospector has just unearthed a large deposit Of van adium.
 Vita the exception of small depos- its of this rare mineral in Sweden
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
LANGFORD WOULD
 FIGHT JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Joseph Woodman, manager of Sam Langford. the heavyweight fighter. received q message today from Manager Bettison of the London athletic club. offering a match to Langford with Jack Johnson. the fight to take place in London some time in May. Woodman answer ed that his man was willing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
HAMS JUROR HURT
 IN STREET ACCIDENT

FLUSHING, N. Y., Jan. 13.-Bve nts crowded fast today in the trial of Thornton J. Hains. When court ad iourned tonight Juror Thomas Walsh injured in street car accident last night in New York, was placed in care of physician by Justice Crane. that his injuries might not canse a mistrial.
 Counsel for the defense concluded their summing up this afternoon, and Prosecutor Darrin began his address to the jury and will conclude tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR NAMED

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 13.-Former Congressman Benjamin F. Shiveley, of South Bend. Ind, was nominated to- day by the Democratic members Of the state legislature to succeed James F. Hemenway in the United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
POINT FOR "PRoHlss."

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 13.- Judge Thomas G. Jones. of the United States court fer the middle district. in an elaborate opinion this afternoon held the Carmichael Proa' hilton Act under which the state is operatfng. to be constitutional.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
ODDS FAVOR ATTELL.

GOLDFIELD. New, Jan. 13.-Eddie Granney arrived from San Francisco today to referee the Atfell-Weeks fight tomorrow night. Both fighters are in good condition. Attell is a favorite of two to one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
In. Girl of the Period.

Having greater liberty, greater self reliance, better health. larger oppor- tunities. the girl of the period. with all her drawbacks. is finer and a better creature than either her mother or her grandmotheT.-T. r. O'ConDOr in Lon don M. A. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

in the experimental days to aboE $1,
 owing to the successful handling or
 the mineral by Pittsburg people. EGO are developing Q deposit found on 5he estate of Senor Fernadini iH Peru and the progress made at Newmlre, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
GERMANY UP TO DATE

GOETTENING. Germany, Jan. IS. The first aeronaut cal professorsnip has been founded by the University of Goettening and Dr. Ludwig Prandl is assigned the professoship.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
ELIoT's SUCCESSOR NAMED

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Abbott Law renee Lowell. author lawyer and liar yard professor is to be the successor of Charles w. Eliot as mead of Cam bridge University. He was elected day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
GOVERNMENT BUYS SILVER

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 13.- The United States treasury today pur- ,hased 100000 ounces of silver for in New York at 52.e96 cents )er fine ounce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

New Hotel Sonora, Cananea. Re modelled and first class in every way McDaniel Bros, proprietors. 293
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
Januery ii, 'O9

Dear Friend:
 Mama said this morning she was very thankful be- cause there was a first class grocery in this town. She never has to send any thing back she gets from there because they won't send out anything that is not the best.
 We buy all our groceries from this one place.
 Your friend, 7
 Jacob.
 p. s. That one place is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-23
PAYING HONOR To
FATHER GEORGE
He Is Not Forgotten In En-
thusiaSm Over Lincoln.
TODAY A GENERAL HOLIDAY

Observed In Every State In the Union
Save mississippl-There the School
Children Remember the First Presi
dent With Appropriate Exercises
Taft Hughes. Fort and Others De
iivering Addresses Today.
Although the celebration OF the cen
tennial OF the birth OF Lincoln has
overshadowed this year the birthday
OF George Washington. the usual hon
ors are being paid today 10 the mem
CRY OF the Father OF His Country. As
a legal holiday today is far more wide
~ observed than Lincoln day. since
the adoption OF the latter day as a
holiday has not become general in the
greater part OF the states. Washing
tons birthday Is a legal holiday in
every state except Mississippi. There
as elsewhere. the day is observed with
exercises in the public schools.
President Elect Taft delivered ar
address today at the University OF
Pennsylvania; Governor Fort. OF New
Jersey. spoke at the annual celebration
Of tho Union League club Of Chicago
and Governor Hughes. OF New York
was the principal speaker at the win
ter conVooation of George Washington
university in the national capital
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-23

the party aboard prepared to await the
coming of Admiral Sperry and his
ships. Word was sent TO the admiral
that his commander in chief was wait.
ing for him. and the Connecticut hoist
ed the signal for the fleet to follow
the flagship in Streaming at a fair
rate. the Connecticut moved past the
Mayfower her guns booming out the
presidential salute. The MayfioweI
responded. and the great naval review
was on.
From that time until the last OF the
twenty-five returning warships had
sailed past the MRyfiower and paid its
respects TO the president in noise and
smoke there was continual roar OF
artillery that shook the Virginia hills
and made conversation on the excur
sion boats a difficult task. The civilian
vessels added 10 the din with sirens
and whistles. amid which the cheers
Of the visiting thousands anxious to dc
their share in the noisy welcome was
all but lost II was a pandemonium
such as was never before heard in this
historic harbor.
While the fourteen vessels OF Ad
miral Sperry's feet that have made
the circuit Of the world. covering more
than $4,000 miles since they lea here
in December. 1907. received the great
est amount Of applause. the two battle
ships which Joined the feet on the
Pacific coast and the vessels of Ad
miral Arnold's conveying squadron re
ceived their due share OF attention
Probably the greatest amount of ap
plause greeted the appearance OF the
Connecticut. which was the flagship
of the fleet throughout the cruise, and
the Nebraska. which made its first ap
pearance on the Atlantic seaboard.
twenty-five Wsrships In Line.
In reviewing the feet the Mayfiowei
occupied almost exictly the same DO
sition she did when the president bade
godspeed TO the sixteen battleships al
the beginning of the cruise. The fleet
which saluted him today. however
presented a more imposing appearance
than the outbound armada. Then six
teen warships sailed south: today
| twenty-five war vessels, including
twenty battleships. passed in review
before the commander in chief.
When the last ship had passed the
| Mayfiower the presidential yacht
weighed anchor and turned to take VI
| her position between the Connecticut
and the Louisiana. Hardly had she
cast anchor again when boats were
| cleared from the sides of the vessels
of the fleet and Admiral Sperry an6
the commanders and executive on
GERS OF the ships were rowed to the
Mayfower to pay their respects to tbs
| president. After these Official call.
were paid and the naval men had re
turned to their own vessels the presl
dent visited in turn the flagship o
each division and met and greeted tn,
assembled officers and the representa-
tive enlisted men sent to pay the re
Epects Of the jackies TO him.
Tonight VIII be memorable in tn,
history of Fort Monroe. Newport New
and the surrounding towns. The focu
Of the receptions to the returning sal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-23
THE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Taft Delivers Grafton at the Univer
sity OF Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-The princi
pal feature OF Washingtons birthday
in this city is the presence Of Presi
dent Elect Taft as the guest of the
University of Pennsylvania Mr.. Taft
delivered the university day Grafton
in the Academy of Music today and
will be the guest OF the University of
PENNSYLVANIA Alumni society at its an
nual dinner in the university gymna
SUM tonight
For many years Washington's birth.
day has been a great day in the uni
yersity's calendar The orators are
chosen among the leading speakers Of
the nstion Among Mr. Taft's prede-
cessors have been President Roose
welt. President Mckinley and the Hon
Joseph H Choate
During the ceremonies a cane OF
walking stick. used by Benjamin
Franklin. and given by him to Lafay
cite. was presented to the university
by the president elect.
One OF the features Of the exercises
was the singing by the students OF the
new university hymn. Ave Pennsyl
vania." written especially for the uni
versity and dedicated TO Provost Har
rtson by Or. :. Weir Mitchell
The honorary degree OF doctor OF
laws was conferred on Professor FELIX
E Sehelling. Of Philadelphia: Charles
F. McKim. OF New York: DR.. Samuel
G. Dixon. OF Harrisburg. and John l..
Cadwalader. OF New York
The degree OF doctor of laws was
conferred on Mr.. Taft by the univer
sity in 1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-23
MARRIAGES

Mics Maria Good win. daughter OF the
late VIM Good win. OF Louisa county and
Curtis Hart were married at the home OF
the bride Tuesday, Rev. c. c. Davis
officiating.
Edward l.. Jacobs, of Richmond, and
Miss Mary Eva Wattels, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs A J. Wattels, OF Somerset
Orange county, were married Wednesday
az the home OF the bride Rev. A. j
Harlow. oil Orange. officiating.
Alfred Hudnan OF Northumberland
and Mise Alma Palmer. daughter OF Jno
A. Palmer, OF Kilmarnock. were married
IN RI -hmond recently. Ii was not unit
the couple arrived at the home OF tbs
lady's sister, Mrs. NJ. 8. Stringfellow
Brandy Station. that the marriage be
came known. They will reside at XII
marnock-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-23
BRIDE SHOT HUSBAND;
FLED To MOUNTAIN
Fired Bullet Into His Head
During a Quarrel.

Altoona. Pa. Feb. 22.-While Mrs
Bessie Hingling and her husband
Blair lingling. were taking dinner al
the home Of the formers mother al
McGarvey's Station. three miles west
OF this city. quarrel arose. and Bes
sic shot her husband. the ball entering
his mouth and lodging in his head
The wound will likely prove fatal The
wife fed 20 the mountains and is st.l
at large. with a posse OF officers IL
search of her The Yinglings have
only been married a few months. The
man is aged twenty-three and his wife
twenty years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-23
WHEAT AT SI.I6 Ia

A skyrocket performances In wheat
was enacted few minutes after the
opening OF the board OF trade ia Chicago
Saturday when the May option broke
all records OF the presenet Patten bull
campaign by going to $116 Ia. TH
market came back with a rush a few
minutes later. and sold under Sl.I5.
Scarcely had the top price been record
&c when heavy selling began through
brokerage firms. The trade refused e
stand and take the wheat. This was ths
cause OF the sharp break In five minute.
from t1.16 IA to $1.147-S.