davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

"Aw, what's the use of spring mint in a prohibition state" snaps the Savannah News. The which was ev- idently intended neither for a ser non nor a song.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

A Texas mob carelessiy lynched the wrong man last week. The gen tlemanly and good-natured lynchee. however, has entered no complaint
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Sims Ely has comfortably placed himself in a position where he can not be disturbed by the "organiza- tion' axe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Judge Parker despairs of the re- public" says the Philadelphia Inquir- CT Not because T. R. has departed for Africa. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Charged with deliberate falsehood. a Michigan minister has been found guilty of Hack of restraint" Is it not peculiar how mollycoddleish some congregations can be at times?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

Texas always goes the limit. She proposes to give President Taft a banquet of humming birds to offset the Georgia possums.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
NOTICE.

reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

That Virginia man who has three wives must feel safe in jail for three years at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24

"The Atlanta Georgian seems dis posed to take lenient view of the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke Unexcelied for Domestic Purposes.
 Ask Your Dealer For it. General Sales Office E. p. c s. w. Building, Ei Paso. Texas.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-12-09

Sc long before he viii be wearing di-
almonds, while the hookworm fellows
will be warming chair 10 some hotel
lobby looking for. gold brick victim;
and there YOU are, and then some"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
MAKE A LONG TRIP
 OVERLAND BY AUTO
CFrom Sundays Daly)

l.. B. Carr, manager of the Pitts burg Harqua Hala Mining company, and Herbert Thomas, with the Gun ningham Pass Copper company, ar rived in Prescott yesterday from Wen den, on the A. & c. They made the trip in an automobile, travelling the distance in fourteen hours, and GOV cred in their roundabout way over 150 miles. On reaching Skull Valley they went up to that place on the Iron Springs road, reaching a point near that resort, which they had to abondon on account of the roads. Re- tracing their route. they went down the valley to the Copper Basin road. They went up this mountain easily, although it runs on a ten per cent grade. They will return to their camps Monday or Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
MENTALLY DERANGED.
From Sundays DaIly)

Noticing a little Mexican boy wan dering around the streets of the city yesterday, picking up orange peelings and other unwholesome things, and ravenously devouring them, Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook questioned the lad, and found him mentally unbalanced. He was taken over to the sheriff s office, given a bath, and supplied with some nice, clean clothes. He was a pitiable oloking creature until he was fixed up. Later he was asked where his people were, and his only answer was by pointing toward Thumb Butte. He was finally taken to where some Mexieans are camped on North Gran ite creek. He then recognized his mother, but owing to his changed ap- pearanee, she could not for some time afterward believe he was of her own blood. His sisters and brothers also said at the time they did not know him. He had been wandering around the city for three of four days, sub sisting on anything he could pick up. What will be done with him could not be learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
BLOCKING OUT ORE
 ON FUMAROLE MINE.

For quite a while Superintendent Young has been running a north drift from the shaft on the Fumarole mine at the 700 foot level, in an endeavor to locate the vent in the formation. An uprise has also been completed connecting the 800 and 700 foot levels. This proved that it was all pay dirst between the two levels. In fact good values have been found the entire length of the north drift. Work on this is still being pushed with vigor.
 Sufficient development work has now been done on the property so that the management feel justified in be- ginning to block out the ore. This has already been commenced. For the carrying out of this plan, west drifts have been started on the 800 and 700 foot levels, and it is be- lieved that million tons of milling ore can be blocked out down to the present depth.
 It is reasonably certain that the company will have reduction works erected at the mines before Christ mas.
 That work is being prosecuted with vigor, and that it is not child g play or grandstand display, may be i'm agined when it is known that the fuel bill alone of the Fumarole is 5000 per month.
 It is believed that within the next two months a deal will have been put through whereby the Fumarole people will take over the control of the San Juan mine. A good force of men will be put to work at the San Juan.-Safford Guardian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
ID UTILIZE WATER IN
 GENERATING POWER
CFrom Sundays Dally)


 5. F.. Fuller is an arrival in the city from the Bill Williams Fork sec tion, reaching the city yesterday. He has one of the greatest dam sites and water rights in western Arizona, and upon which it is probable some early action will be taken to bring it into use. The site of the dam is at Striped Canyon and one of the most natural points for the building of a water service is there located. The intention of Mir. Fuller and asso- eiates is to utilize the water for the generating of power for the exten- sive mining and other interests ad- jaeent, and when such work is done will be conducted at a minimum of expense instead of properties being compelled to remain idle greater portion of the time from lack of cheaper and better power. MT. Full Ter will remain in the city for few, days only, going to California soon to push the enterprise to a solution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS
 BY THE ROsALIE.

Operations are to be begun by the Rosalie Copper company on a more OK tensive plan than ever before, accord ing to the statement of George E. Meisse of that company. MT. Meisse arrived in the city Monday evening from Joplin, Mo, and left yesterday for his interests in Copper creek, near Mayer, to start up the proposi- tion under the new order.
 The section in which are located the interests of this company came into much prominence a short time ago through the development given the ground, and since then many other locations are to be seen offering flat tering possibilities.
 The Rosahe has been under devel- opment with small force for sew eral months, and the intention now to operate on the new order gives this ground additional consideration as to its future possibilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
THE YOUNG MAN IN PUBLIC.

Even as voice from the tomb comes that of Alton B. Parker of
 Esopus, who once also ran. Judge Parker has been telling the 131 mem
 bers of the graduating class of the College of the D. City of New York what he thinks about men and man ners, the tempora and the mores, and he appears to dwell upon all of them with peculiar gloom.
 Solemnly he warns youth to keep out of the game wherein its monitor was so sadly worsted. "Never have anything to do with political life with the idea that you are going to flake anything of it," he urged. ''If you do you will be mistaken There is no fortune in honest public life. I would advise you. never to accept public office unless you and| the men who nominate you feel that the time has come when you can render dis tinet public service"
 Judge Parker may possess personal reasons to feel that unless "publie of flee is private snap" as Senator John James Ingalls, so piquantly des- ignated it, it is unworthy of going after, but his pessimism is un-Amer- iean and his attitude unpatriotic. What needs to be taught our young men is that instead of holding aloof from politics because it may be dirty, because "there is no fortune in hon est public Gfe,' they owe a duty to themselves and the state to go into politics to make it clean, to send honesty to the front, and to raise high standards s.-Tueson Citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
JUST LIKE DAD.

When stern old man named Van. derbilt died q dozen years or so ago he practically disinherited his oldest son, Cornelius, because the young man had ventured to marry a fine young woman of Philadelphia to please him self and not his autOeratic father.
 Cornelius was a good deal of a man. He took his medicine without whimpering, and Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt received the great bulk of the estate, perhaps 5,OOO.OOO-few per sons well know. Since. becoming the heir of this immense fortune. the younger Vanderbilt has achieved con Spieuous mention on a number of oc- rasions as skilled coaehman. It is claimed for him that he can drive four horses very well indeed, but even his most enthusiastic admirers have not ventured much further in pushing his claims to distinction.
 Recently, however, this young coach horse person has acquired q more questionable nOtoriety because of the suicide in London of the divorced wife of Antonio A. Ruiz. On Sat Urday last Ruiz said: ''I firmly be lieve the woman I divorced was driven to kill herself by the neglect of this selfish man, Vanderbilt"
 When Vanderbilt was told this, he said: "I don't care what Ruiz says. In fact, don't care what anybody says.'
 Ii was the great uncle of this young
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
PECULIAR ADVICE.

Prof. George II. Palmer of Harvard sent the graduating class of Dart mouth college out into the world the other day, with this advice:
 "YOu have had little to do with self support. Now you are called upon to earn your own living From this time on honor money getting. money and power. Riches are the fever of service to the world
 Is Prof. Palmer right? Did he state the full case? Is that good advice? Is it safe to give that no tiOn to an ambitious boyl
 Money is not the standard of sue. cess-it is merely one medium. White corpuscled fools may honor money, but red-blOOded men honor achieve ment. Riches are not the lever of service to the world-brains are the lever. Does anyone think John D. Rockefeller as great a success as is Thomas 4. Edison or Orville Wright?
 There are all too many people who hold Palmer's idea about money. They change their view when they have a Harry Thaw in the family they change their view when they get well acquainted with a Luther Burbank, a Wright brother, a Robert Hunter, or some other fellow who has never relied upon mere money for lever of service. They learn then that only brains count for hap piness and success. Brains achieve, and almost any knave can stack up money.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
B|G HOIST FUR THE PENN-A ARIZONA
 COMPANY
To be Installed on The Properties of That
 Concern

The largest electric hoist ever re- eeived in Arizona arrived in this city a few days ago, consigned to the Penn-Arizona Mining company, operating at Walker on the Mudhole mine.
 It is being dismantled by the Ari- zona Mine Supply company, and weighs 46,OOO pounds, this being the weight of the one piece. It will be freighted to its destination in a few days. and will require several ship ments, there being no freight wagon in this section capable of transport ing it at one time, or without its mechanism being segregated.
 It is a mechanical beauty, and was constructed by the Jeffries Manufae turing company of Columbus, Ohio. When put into commission by this company the current of the Arizona Power company will be attached to it.
 It IS the intention to have it in operation as soon as the power of this electric company reaches Walker, some time inside of the next thirty days probably.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
FLAMES DESTROY \
 BUSINESS HOUSE

Fire, Monday night, practically de- stroyed an old frame building on Granite street, near Goodwin, oeeu- pied as joint business house of the Chinese. In the south end of the building is a merchandise room, while the north end was a noodle joint run by Lee Lin. The suppositiOn is that Jim Sam set it on fire, and he was later arrested, accused of that crime.
 Financial differences are said to be the cause, one element of the race saying that he was interested in the business. and had failed to pay his proportion of the debt. Others main tain that he was being run out of the business. The fire was started underneath the floor of the rear room, and was unquestiOnably that of in- eendiary origin. The boards has been removed from the floor, and slow
 fire started, gaining such headway that it was with difficulty got under control.
 The adjoining buildings were saved with difficulty, and the building fired is a total loss. It had been standing on that site for over thirty years, and in the early days was occupied by Guiford Hathaway as butcher shop
 Officer MeMahon. whO arrested the Chinaman accused of the crime. says that had not he appeared on the scene when he did, undoubtedly he would have been seriously dealt with by his eeuntrymen, and the suppO- sitiOn is that they would have killed him, as they were very much ex- cited and endeavored to get hold of him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
GOOD ORE IN THE GALC0NOA
  MINE
Main Shaft Being Sunk
 At Rate of Four Feet a Day

The main shaft of the GOleonds
 mine is being sunk at the rate of about four feet per day, in excellent shipping ore. The ore opened in the shaft to thirty inches and is widen ing with every foot of depth On the third level south drifting continues the heading showing a breast of four and One-half feet of ore running bet ter than fifty per cent zine. This drift has been run about 200 feet without a break in the ore. The vein near the heading of the drift is about ten feet wide and the opinion is expressed among the miners that it will increase in width toward the south end of the vein. Only lack or teams prevent the handling of forty tons of shipping ore daily, althiugh there is being sent out a ear each day to the shelter There are about seventy-tive men working in the mine, besides teamsters and roust abouts. The company is also working a small force of men on the Tub mine, and good ore is showing up in the Opening.-Kingman Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
EIKS.


 Every part, of Uncle Sans big fern will be represented at the Elks 7 grand lodge. Free and equal Elks fson every point of the compass will meet and greet each other in the pleasant pastures of lovely Los An eeaes. Our city is better equipped with hotels, boarding houses and room iag houses than IS any other, and there is not hotel, boarding house or room ing house in all our metropolis that won't be packed full, with an over flow to the roof, and the fire escapes.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the. entertainment of the Eks-and the questions of adequate arrangements for eating and sleeping form a large part of the arrange nents. To house our visitors well, and give. them the. best food in the world, cooked in world beating manner, will be the aim of Los An genes citizens, and in order to ae- eenphsb that aim with credit it is necessary to make painstaking prep srstiOns, and to do it now-for that 's the Los Angeles way.
 In order that our visitors may not De put to any iheohrenienee it may se necessary for citizens to practice seif-denial. Our citizens realize the importance of giving the coming guests the best of everything and everything of the best, and are pre- pared to make with cheerful tranquil ity the little sacrifices they may be called on to make.
 Our friends will find many of our citizens have given up rooms and suites in hotels in order that guests may be provided for Los Angeles does not brag of its Hospitality, and then invite travel-fagged guests to sleep in the parks-as some cities that pretended they were convention cities have done. That's not the Los Angeles way: All our guests will be cared for well, and if our citizens m some cases are subjected to a little temporary inconvenience, they won t mind it. It is all in the days work. when the days work is entertaining cur friends and fellow citizens from up the shore and down the bay and ever the hills and far away.-Los Angeles, Cal, Herald.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
GREAT TIME AT
 GRANITE DELLS
ord-Breaking Attendance at The Sunday School Picnic
 Last Monday.

Granite Deils had a record breaking attendance on Monday, the occasion being the Fourth of July celebration under the auspices of the Sunday schools of the city. Estimates place the number of people present at not less than $50, and each visitor pro nouneed the event as one of the most pleasant ever to. take place in this section. A program of athletic attrae- tions brought over 100 boys, girls and older people together in a good natured assemblage, and a great amount of ,merriment was created. Varying from former occasions at this resort, there was an abundance of refreshments for everybody, furnished gratuitously.
 Among the noteworthy contests was that of the swimming contest in the lake at that place. This was won by Goodwin Hill, "a young man who seems to have a fine conception of the skill in this line.
 The Sunday school teachers foot race was a warmly fought one, in which MT. Nash triumphed, followed closely by W. H. Mcintosh.
 The cracker eating go was probably the most exciting and humorous mum Der on the program. Each boy was supposed to devour a long package of salted goods without stopping, and after finishing the package was to whistle. The latter task was too much for each one of the boys, and the attempt to fill the bill created much laughter. The boy who tri- umphed was. given a ticket for the week to the electric theater.
 The base ball game between the Congregational and Episcoped hines was interesting, in which boys of those denominations participated. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

Congregational nine won the vitory.
 The Young Set versus the Old Peo- pie, at the national game, also at traeted interest, in which the former was triumphant.
 The burro race was also an ex. citing event, in which Master Nelson demonstrated his ability to handle those animals on the race track.
 An Oration by Hon. Henry F. Ash urst was delivered, his topic being the national day. He was eompli- mented by all, his address being of that well known order in patriotic sentiment and beautiful language of which he is so well known as the master.
 During the afternoon a marine event took place, not down on the program. In this exciting race Mrs. Harter and Mrs. Briggs were almost the victims of a submarine mine er- plosion, or the lack of knowledge of the pilot of the boat, Harry Haskins- The little vessel they were in began to sink, and the harder Haskins rowed to reach the shore, only the quicker did the boat go down They were in only five feet of water, however, and only the garments of the trio suf- fered.
 The success of the day is due to the many ladies of the different con. gregations in the city. With them were Walter Hill, who as chairman of the occasion, deserves much credit H. J. Tiney, as secretary, ably d- rected the many events, and in this work he was assisted by Frank Brown and F. Nash.
 The use of the grounas and all con venienees of the place were kindly by MT. and Mrs. E. c. Payne, and to them the thanks of the peo- .1 =. a.. - r.-,. s,.,.' PiS S40 NNO. --
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
AN OLD ESTATE.
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 In the probate court yesterday, F. O. Smith, administrator of the es- tate of the late Mary J. Foster filed his final account and report of ad ministratiOn, with q petition for the distribution of the same. This es- tate consists of real property in Pres colt and an interest in the well known War Eagle mine in the Brad shaws. Mrs. Foster died little over a year ago in Los Angeles. She was the widow of the late Gray Foster, who will be remembered by all of the pioneers. With the winding up or this estate, and by the death of Mrs Foster, one of the most prominent families in the early history of Ari, zona passes away. The heirs are dis / tant relatives, and are not known ib this city. t&s rfa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Editorial Comment

Vanderbilt-and a much bigger man than his grand nephew-who uttered many years ago the now famous phrase, "The public be damned" !" The idea appears to run in the fam fly, but it doesn't bring in anything William H. Vanderbilt lived long enough to regret, not that he wished the public to be damned, but that he had said so aloud.
 Alfred G. Vanderbilt has smaller mental caliber, and he really may not care what anyone says, but it is a pitiable plight to be in-not really to care what anyone says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.

John Cole and John A. Twiggs To- cate Owl mine, Slate Creek district.
 Chas. F. Sewall ct al locate Black stone No. ? mine. Hassayampa dis. trict.
 F. NJ. Murphy locates two mines, Pine Grove district.
 4. A. C. Ames to Arizona Verde Copper and Gold Mining company - NJ. Deed. Ellen mine. Black Hills district.
 J. II. Sparkhn to Simeon V Ray Q. c. Deed. S25O. Lots l and 9. Sparklin tract. Jerome.
 Siemon N. Ray to C. G. Thomas - e. C. Deed. $25O. Same property.
 Frank Baldwin to II. P. Merrill - Q. C. Deed. $250. Lot 9, Sparklin tract, Jerome
 H. P. Merrill to Clifford Thomas - c. c. Deed. $25O. Same property.
 Chas. Clifford Thomas and wife to Paul Smyly-Q. c. Deed S65O. Lots l and g, Rockers addition, Jerome.
 J. Leidig locates two mines, Eureka district
 c. c. Galloway, s. c. Cherry, wm. Lane and Wm. Stephens to The Great Verde Copper company-M. Deed. Rainbow Nos. l to mines, Sullivan district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
NELLIE EARL SAID SHE
 COMMITTED SUICIDE
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Nellie Earl, who died from self inflicted injuries Friday afternoon, made a statement a few minutes be- fore her death, saying that the wounds she inflicted on herself were done with suicidal intent, and that the first report that it was accidental was erroneous. She shot herself in the throat below the chin, the bullet coming out at the back of the head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
SERIOUSLY INJURED

TUCSON, Ariz., July 3.-W. B. Keeling, director of the Magnetic ob- servatory, fell one hundred feet from a wall this afternoon, and was seri- ously injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July S.-Charles Harrington, Santa Fe brakeman, living in San Bernardino, was in- stantly killed this afternoon, by a gravel train at Ocean Side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL.

DENVER, Colo, July 3.-The Ma tional Council of Education, the first active preliminary to the National Educational association, convened here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal Miner. ''' Nf' T