davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-09
A MODEST ENDING FOR ST,
LOUIS centennial WEEK
Clarke is Confident.

troit management decided not to take
chances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-09

NEW YORTI-BOsTON SCORE.
New York, 5; Boston, g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-09

Last year about 600 natives of Hi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-09

Leach was out, Moriarty to 7. Jones.
Clarke was out, Donovan to T. Jones.
No runs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

house and in the senate may bay anu growl. and show their teeth, raid IS determined upon. and appropriation bills are bound to swell and indeed It will be false economy to postpons river and harbor Improvements, the canalization recommended by the president and by the convention on water transportation recently heid nI Washington. These and other nation al enterprises will cost millions, per haps billions. They come high, but We must have them. They are ecI nomical necessities and 1t is easy to figure that they will return the coun- try a splendid interest on the invest ment. The government will simply have to resort to other sources or taxation to raise funds for thse imr provements. A tax on bank checks and on deeds conveying real estate, on coffee, and tea will easily fill the national exchequer and if to this should be added, as was tae tax dur ing the Spanish war of a dollar a barrel on beer the nation will have enoug to improve the waterways sne the roads, to increase the army anu navy and to carry on without deficit the multifarious affairs Of the govern ment
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
THE CAy REVIEW BlsBEE McaN

years ago, but work was suspended at the inception of the hard times last year.
 The Eagle Mountain Copper .sln- pany, located OF the west side of tne Sultana-Arizona Copper company k holdings and directly opposite the extensive workings of the Ray con golidated. has opened up some excel lent ore in a forty-foot shaft not far from the Sultana workings.
 The Mineral Park Mining company operating at the northwest end of the Dos Cabezos mountains, in Coehise county, has encountered some splen- did values in both gold and copper. Some small shipments from the dis trict are going forward to the Cop per Queen smelter at Douglas.
 Unless some unforeseen hitch oc- CUTS. and that is not likely, the sale of the Humboldt shelter. near Pres colt, will be confirmed by the New Jersey courts soon aud it is expected that the blowing in of the plant will occur at the earliest possible moment thereafter. It is said that the new company aas provided for an ore buying fund of s1,00o, GOO and, if such is the case, there is little doubt that the shelter win enjoy a long and pros porous run. Mining in the viclnn, has been practically paralyzed since the old company got into difficulties and the re-opening will supply a needed ilnpetns to development.
 The report is again prevalent thai the Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg properties are figuring upon . consolidation The same sIl;it l ter was preached a year or So ago i but at that time all the anvantage ap peared to be with the Calumet & An zona and it's directors refused over lures. Since then the Superior | Pittsburg has developed In very flat
 tering manner and there may be nor
 than rumor in the report. However
 nothing official mas been given out
 and it is too early to confirm or den!
 the report
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
ARIZONA PRODUCERS
 ARE IN FULL BLAST
Reports From Many Compa- nieS Show Improvements
 Planned For Year.
tAmerican Mining Journal.)

Arizona's copper producers are again running full blast and every op- orator is bending his energies to close the present year within sigAt of Se5.- 000,c GOO which has been set as the high water mark of the Territcry's output At Douglas work at the Calumet G Arizona smelters is being pushed with all possible speed. the new 500-ton plant working overtime and producing nearly sixty tons daily. All the oki furnaces will be enlarged and the pres ent capacity practically doubled. 2 is expected that the Copper Queen will install new plant early in February, but as usual, the management is somewhat reticent as to its plans. 1t is believed. however, that the addi- tiCns will include a entering adjunct. a process of treating flue dust and concentrates so as to avoid loss in lne blast. The output continues to run at about S.500,000 pounds for the month and it Is expected that the Uut put for the year will be not far from 100.000.000 pounds.
 The Copper Creek property in the Copper Greek district, Pinal county, about fifteen miles northeast of Nam moth and seventy miles from Tucson, is assembling machinery for it's new concentrator and the new road from Mammoth has been completed al a cost of s20,000.
 Globe papers are responsible for tie announcement that the Inspiration properties, situate about eight miles west of Globe and adjoining tus Miami and Keystone. have been op- tioned to New York parties. It is re ported that the deal calls for the pay ment of s250,00O by next December for development work and the further payment of s750.000 within two years. The property is generally consider eu enc of the most valuable in the dis- trict, 10 which general attention ol copper producers has been directed Dy the remarkable showing in the Miami. It is claimed that there are l,500,UJU tons already in sight and that the ore deposit is over 1000 feet wide.
 It Is reported that work has been resumed upon the Troy Manhattan group at Troy in the vicinity of heI win. The property was put in shape for heavy development some two
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
UNCLE s M I OORFR THAN YEAR BEFORE
Treasury Departments Report Shows Deficiency To Be
 S114,000,000,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-As the cal endar year closed it was brought home to the treasury department and to congress that there has been a serious shrinkage of the national purse. Since the fiscal year began on the 1st of July. the nation has spent s65 5000, eco more than it has collected and this is the showing for only six months of the year. Secretary Cortelyou estimates that the deficiency will be S114,0O0, 900 for the entire fiscal year. Last year this deficit amounted to only S5sAe0 900 and the preceding year then was a surplus of 10000, 900. Hut frwH financial point of view the worst is not told in these defic 'ts. Congress is neryed to an expensive program. No matter now hard the watchdogs of the treasury in tu,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

CT for over two years-going away shortly after the shutdown.
 J. F. McLead of Naco is at the So- nora.
 Herman Garcia, J. A. Camberos and Enrique Villa of Nogales are at the Alexandria.
 E. E. Echs aud Nj. B. Cottrell, two Nacoites, are staying at the Hotel Sonora.
 W. c. Dorsey of San Francisco Is registered at the Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
BURGLARS pARooNEp.

Francisco Pedregon was last week granted a pardon by Governor KiD. bey and he has been released from the territorial prison at Florence. He was sentenced for tive years for bur glary in the second degree. commit ted at Tombstone, and with his usual good time. would have been released in May. The additional time was granted for good werk on the new prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
MURPHY Vs. MADDEN.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Frankie Mad den, the most promising lightweight in the pugilistic crop of 1908, is Co face the hardest proposition of his career tonight, when he tackles Tom
 my Murphy in ten-round bout. The contest takes place at the National A. C., in whose arena Madden recent Iy knocked out Mike Glover. In ad
 dition to his bout with Glover Mad den has to his credit decisive victo- ries over Leach Crcss and several
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
mulrLmILLioNAlRs BROKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e.--James once maltimillionaire pro moter of the world famous TreadHell mines in Alaska and former director Of the California Safe Deposit ana Trast company, of this city, which suspend ed during the panic last year. was to day declared bankrupt by Judge De Haven. of the United States circuit court on petition of the deposfsors ot the bank
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

other aspirants for lightweight hon ors. If he is successful in his con test with Tommy Murphy he will i'm mediately go after Paekey McFar'
 and, Freddie Welsh and other top notchers in the light weight division
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
ELECTRIC LINE |. FOR !. |. |. CO. |S COMPLETED
Big Electric Pumps Installed In Cananea-Duiuth and Amer ican Mines-Big Bible For Bill Schultz Brings Joy.
Special to the Review)

LA CANANEA. Mex, Jan. S.--The electric line from the main power house of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company to the CananeaDu luth and Amez3ea mines has been com pleted. and the old dynamo which has been in operation at these two mines will be moved away.
 Electrically operated pumps will be placed in both mines. The pumps will have capacity of twenty-five horse bower. All of the water pumped flows to nearby tanks and goes by gravity to the coneentrator. A great deal of :he concentrator water is secured that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

4 mans idea of a perfectly modest, innocent girl s one who knows enough to blush at things she oughtnt 10 krow anything about.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
Personals.

Mfr and Mrs. F. J. Bailey, after a short stay with friends here, have re- turned to their home in San Antonio, Texas. Bailey was smelter timekeep-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

How is giri going to know what man really means by ais attentions when half the time he doesn't know himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

The Cananea stores will soon have a branch on the South Mesa Carpent- CTS are at work on the building at the present time. and the store WI prob ably be ready for business by Febru- ary 1.
 Few people have any idea how big a town rests over the brow of the hill south of the federal barracks. For nearly a mile ncI th and south. and a greater distance east and west is a perfect maze of houses. A great deal of this trade has been going to the Chinese merchants, but, with an up- to-date store, operated with the eff ficiency ga characteristic of the Cana nea stores, l ey will have stronger competition to contend with than heretofore
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
5iii's Big Book.

or the many Christmas presents re- ceived in Cananea during the past holidays, the most appreciated and satisfactory one was received by Will liam Schultz (Missouri BilD of Ca pote. It consisted of q very large Bible and stand. for which Mir. Schultz had to pay Sis duty and S5 drayage Had he known the contents of the box he would not have dug up so gen erously for transportation charges, After he got the Bible inside he found it very interesting. and he now reads a chapter each night before going to bed. All the stories like the advent ures of Jonah, and David and Goliath are new to Bill, and his delight is un- bounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
THE LODGES.
II MASONIC NOTICES.

X MASONIC NOTICES
XXVisitors always Welcome.
/XNHalI over 1867 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. & A.
M.-Stated communication and election
of officers. Work on second deRred
FRIDAY. Dec. 3. 1909, at 1880 .. m.
II. q. Hoeck, w. NJ.
II. s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO. R, A. II
Stated convocation Of Signet Chapter
Monday evening, Nov. %. Election Of
officers.
George A. gogsie, e. II. a
I. s. Millard. secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. & q
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Dec. 20,
1880 p. m. Election of officers.
4. D. Aeeker. T. I. M,
1. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CcMMANDERY NO.
30 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday ewes
ming, Dec. 81 at 1880 sharp. Visiting
Sir Knights always welcome.
F. NJ. Wilbur. r. c.
Fred Wallace, Rec. /
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. a
SHEETS in regular session Wednes-
day evening, Dec. Is, at 1880. Election
Of officers.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. ". n
Edna G. F'ularton. oe0. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27

ducks is gone. A cornfield occupies the
ground where you couldn't wade with
hip boots few years ago. The long
stretch of sloughy valley that was the
abode of innumerable jacksinpe and
seemed utterly unfit for farming is now
worth a hundred dollars an acre If YOU
can buy an acre of it at any price.
1t is the best land on the farm. Big
drainage bitches have carried away the
water, innumera laterals are drain
ing into the big ditch. The ground
that was dear $50 is now raising corn.
1t averaged fifty bushels to the acre
and he sold it this spring at 70 cents.
Ask the man who makes tile what is
doing that will add to the prosperity of
the state and the trade for which the
merchant is insatiably watching. Ask
the man who lays tile how many jobs
he has been forced to turn down and
count the long snaky curves that tell
the story Of tile laid and working. Then
figure the additional crop at the prices
current. Il Is a business pointer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
AN IOWA BUSINESS POINTER,

II you want 10 know something about
Iowa prosperity and the product for
bigger yields from Iowa farmlands ask
the tile factory. The tile factories are
working every man they can get at
tempting to supply the vast demand for
tile wherewith thousands of acres of
unproductive or uncertain land is being
brought to full tillage and a full crop
every year. Ask the tile man.
He will tell you of hundreds of farm
ers who are laying hundreds of miles
of tile and of other hundreds who would
lay other miles if they could get the
tile and the labor to dig the bitches
wherein to lay it. He will tell of his
hard work to sell tile few years ago
and Of his present effort to keep this
farmer and that waiting for the factory
to catch up instead of trying to buy
abroad and ship in. And the main
reason why the farmer waits is because
every other tilemaker is in the same
fix as the local men.
That long slough that you remember
UP In the counties where you sho,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
STOPPED THE TRAIN
Imagined He Was J. p. Morgan and
Consequently What He Said
Had to Go.

The strange freaks Of a mailman
caused some trouble near Central Is.
lip, L. l., one night recently. A man
stood in the middle of the tracks
among the scruboaks, and waved the
wellknown stop" signal as an ex-
press train from the city approached.
The engineer stopped the train and
the train crew, an Of whom expected
to be informed that wreck had been
averted, as miscreants have been plac-
ing distractions upon the rails at In
tervals, ran forward to meet the
stranger, who walked with dignity
toward the coaches. What's the mat
ter?" demanded the first trainman,
breathlessly, as he peared the strang-
err. No reply was vouchsafed. Nor
would the man open his mouth until
he met the conductor at the steps Of
the forward coach The conductor
asked the same question. Il wanted
the train to stop as I wished to get
on" began the man. There's no sta
ton here among the scruboaks," said
the conductor, who hadn't time to get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27

OF the regular church members have
met her since she has been excommun-
icated they have protected themselves
against her by mentally cursing M. A.
M. (malicious animal magnetism),
which she is supposed to possess and
this has made her rather angry.
Just at this point NJ. A. M. in the
shape of a large bulldog protected 1T
self at the spiritual ash man, who had
crossed the front lawn. The spiritual
one fled without attempting the mental
curse as means Of protection.
Mrs. Gilbert is a very much religionea
lacy, having first been Methodist.
then q Presbyterian, then a Baptist
then Christian Scientist for three
months ten years ago, then a Chris
tian Scientist again until the excom-
1nrnication, but now she says she Is
going to stick to her new vision" She
is not going to graft, she promises. be-
cause she does not intend to sell books
She and her followers are not going 20
be Notwithstanding the pres
ence of NJ. A. NJ, but not, fearing it.
They all believe earnestly in marriage
and finally they are to eschew idolatry.
They are sure that Mrs. Eddy is not
to be worsnipped in this new church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
Christian Science Revolt.
New York Sun


Mrs Della NJ. Gilbert former
Christian Science reader in the Dyker
Heights Church of Christ, who was ex-
communicated from the Christian Sci
ence church last May after she had
tried to start a Christian Science
church at the Plaza Hotel and because
of her attacks on Mrs. Eddy, is going
70 start a new church of her own,
which will be called The New Chris
tian Science Church Mrs. Gilbert is TO
be the leader of this new movement,
according TO her statement given to
the papers yesterday. and Conrad
Milliksen, a lawyer, with Offices at
40 Nassau street, is to be the second
reader.
The first service is to be held on
Sept. IS at the Plaza Music hall, at
Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street
The objects OF the new church as set
forth are TO eliminate the following OBJ
jectionable features of Christian Sci
ence; Graft, idolatry, superstition and
anti-marriage.
Mrs. Gilbert told reporters yesterday
that Mr.. Milliken had to be a sort of
second string man because he WASH
spiritual enough to be at the head
I'VE are all spiritual" said she. "evan
that man, pointing to a passing ash
collector visible from the front window
OF the house at 1915 Eighty fifth street,
Bay Ridge, where Mrs. Gilbert is stay
ing. But some of US are more spir-
itual than others, and we should be at
the head of things. Now the leaders
Iof Christian Science are grating to-
day because they get out revised
editions of Mrs. Eddy's book, Science
and Health every year. and they
charge from SO TO SIS copy. AS there
must be now over 100000 members
in the church this gains the treasury
but let US go on to the idolatry charge
For forty years Christian Scientists
have been singing paeans of praise for
Mrs. Eddy, who is an old woman puppet
in the hands Of tricksters. call that
tdolatry, don't YOU? They are opposed
to marriage too, and if young couples
get married they are usually forced u
| leave the church"
AS TO Mrs. Gilbert's charge that sup
erstition is ingrained in Christian Cci-
ence il is set forth that whenever any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
Aanosties.
Frederick e. Hopkins.l


Not halt the people who call them
selves agnostics have read the liter
allure of the subject, and the other
half do not understand the drift of
what they have read. To both Bob
1ngersoll was a blind guide. They paid
him more for a lecture in which he rid
iculed everything religious than half
the good preachers Of the land earn in
six months whose work is trying to
help lame humanity over the slippery
places of life and put a pillow of COM
fort and hope under the head of the
sorrowing and the dying. There is not
a saloon-keeper nor a white SLAYER.
nor the keeper Of a vicious resort who
is not friend and admirer of Inger-
soil. What a contrast between Inger-
soil doing this kind Of work and Gypsy
Smith. How strangely the hands that
shape our destinies are sometimes
crossed. Ingersoll was born in a Con-
IN an environment, OF Christian culture
and faith. But he grew up to make
II the chief business Of his life to in
suit God. But Gypsy Smith, born in
a tent reared by the roadside in the
Ignorance and sin of his type, he tells
Us himself: "An outsider, ostracised,
despised, rejected but God put those
arms that We're nailed 10 the tree
around him, his father and five other
little motherless things" and saved
them all Now he is trying TO show
that just in the same way God wants
10 put his arms around and save this
whole city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
why Train. Were Late.

Scratch a southerner and you will
find a knightly soul, might be said to
be one Of the morals Of the Chicago
Record-Herald story below-the sec
end moral is more reasonably OBJ
vious.
What is. the reason" began the
irrttated traveller from the north, that
the trains in this part Of the country
are always behind timer I have never
seen enc yet that ran according to its
schedule"
That, suh." replied the dignified
Georgian. "is q ,mattah that is easily
explained. 1t Is due to southern chiv-
airy, sub"
Southern chivalry! Where does
that come in?"
"You see, sub. the trains are always
late In this country because they wait
for the ladies. God bless them!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts of Opinions
shnn Samuel EalloWS.l
Death.

bishop Samuel FalloWs.1
We are beyond the region of mere
conjecture or blind belief; we are living
in a period of knowledge based upon
the highest faith and the deepest per-
sonal experience
l have no fear of what I have called
death. I know that there is no death,
for He who was dead and is alive again
1orevermore, has abolished death and
brought life and immortality clearly to
light thru the good news, the gospel
He has given to men.
1 know / am encircled about with a
great assemblage OF witnesses-nen
and women of sanity and heroic lives.
who have fought the good fight of
faith. l know they are cheering me on
in the race of life. l know that when
the goal is reached l shall be greeted
and gladdened by those I have loved
who have gone before me, for I know
that 1 shall know them and be known
by them, for the heart lives and knows
forever, and love is indestructible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
OPEN THE DOORS FOR THE CHILDREN,

L will be Christmas soon, the child's
holiday Christmas belongs 10 the chill
dren and the home which has no little
children or the memory OF little chill
dven within lis walls lacks more than
any can tell unless the childless woman
and the man denied the splenior of
fa5herhood were to pour out the secret
regrets and unrequited longings of
their hearts. Families have trouble and
sorrow that come with children. Gray
hairs go down in sorrow TO the grave
because of the wreck of the children
once nursed and nurtured in the never
falling hope Of parentage But these
are incidents. and even among those
who have known the bitterest disap-
pointment few would wish that they
had never brought children into the
world.
A child is the tenderest delight. A
girl growing into womanhood is a prop
wherein 70 lean infinite love a youth
coming . his flower of strength with
,he promise Of manhood and usefulness
brings 70 those who ara responsible for
his being the supreueSt satisfaction.
children are the Keystone Of content.
They are the assurance Of life that
lives on. the essence Of hope tructihed
and Of LIES accomplishment Millions
accumulated mean nothing TO the man
VINO has toiled 70 drag them together
when he comes - de: honor is an
empty word 70 ears that are losing
touch with the sounds Of earth, but the
whisper Of child's voice follows thru
. green gate that opens once for all
Of Is.
And still children without homes
wait al the orphanages for homes
without children TO hear their appeal.
This editorial is written with four
sweet little pictured faces peering up
from the Arst page Of the Iowa Or
I phan's Appeal. published by the Amer
lean Honeanding Association of OF
tumwa They are like yours and mine,
childfaces for mothers 70 yearn over
and for fathers 70 build hope upon. Al
Council Bluffs. at o,tumwa. and in
ether cities the homeless little children
are stretching out dimpled arms Of
love and Of longing for love TO the
o+,.I,7l.- ,,,,, 49, l. 49, 1o-.o