davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
CUPRITE STRlEFe
 PAH NUT WILL
TFere ie 2 | 7odv f uir1 H-a'- - q e
 C'-i-,
Clifton Copner Era. ],


 The recent rich s-r-..e gf giancu ore
 on the Cuprite' claim Q: the capriie Copper company continues u l1oS a.
 though the company hal made per. manent strike. Development work on ether llces than a here I.-e ca se-in
 took place demonstrates { at there is large body Of 5igh g-ade ere on [ r. claim. This strike in al prJiaJii..y viii encourage she owners oi tle con pany 10 commence lao.t a-t.e q e. on enl work Ia the IdIIre than in l.. e past.
 T. leahey, one of the Oll time pros pSctors of this district. last week made dIscosery in ,- e GU -nlry a3Oge the Hhipp.e dairy that llaS prJ.e to be oi iA-ui ln yJrta.ce ,0 gJiI seeA-
 CTS he Was saaIpi.ng sSlile rock which = believed contained BoIhin ,, and after tanning It Io-hd that H contained cOEs-de. able amount Of gold If the stike FToles to be any thing like the sample indicates, he has discovered a new gold dis rict that VII attract much attention in the geaC future.
 A Ear,y of Denver people have taken an option on tne silver king group of cia ms, located in CopI CT mountain. short distance :elow aio- re- ei. The claims carry good values in gold and silser and a cJnsi tera 0ie amOdnt of deve.opment Las already 'set n done on them According to contract the Denver Ieopie age to commence work within the next ten days The Silver hing claim adjolus the Jew Kid claim, UAned Uy stein and keppler, and from which there IS now being shipped gold ore eyer- aging sS0 10 the ton.
 At the ann al stockho ders meet ing of the AmargOsa Mining company, held in Clifton lasf Monday evening. the following officers and directors were elected: George Fraser. presi- dent; w. 5. Schlotzhauer, secretary: C. O. BilIingsley. treasurer; P. Fl. Niblock. J. W. Condell. w. E. Todd and Vim. Hoff. The Amar yosa com rany owDs some of the best mining in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. and they have done consld- erable amount of de. eiopment work on 1t. It is a gold-silyer-copFer prop osition- At the meeting 1t was deci7ed ! to make arrangements for the start ! ing of active operations again. as the work that has been done SO far has produced r-o~t e1~-'.r4 -'ug res its.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
h IlnFV" pkl riinn
 NiI E 6ofPlTF0
0 C e Ought r Ne f
 to the F 0--iy

LOS AVG 1L-5. Ilr 2--he will O the late ?. T. C.-.ucky } Baldwin 'a5 2 led frr -problte n the 5I1eriCr ~our and cons t 7te1 ~ m-7-el -u |. lccunc7. It re -ea's t-e e-iste1ce cf 7 d. ght=r ne~er be -e il~wl Cr -pc> g1 -eG by a h ~I1fi ~- and gives to the widow, Mrs. Lilly Bennett Ba dwil. he widoN g sh--e } d nCthirg nore.
 be- bdlk he az eT+9'e. es-i- -.a-rd tc he worth s25Oo0 coo, + ef. Mrs Clara Ttcckrr and Mrs. Ap t7 Nrc~laughry daughters
 The other child rf tbe ged t'rf- nan. wh SC rslatio7shIi has been 'se-t a secret sfT ~1 -E1y years, Is Yrs Rcse FlIa Rnbinscn Selby. a '.-aat'fIl we-7an of Cakl1nd who is named in the will as Mrs. Zelea 5elby
 Mrs. Selby. who is the wife ot David F. Selby.. a well-to-do candy manufac- turer. receives reccgni'ion as MT. raldviu's Sa7ghter i7 the will and 200 --'s pr~-ta ranchc.
 This Is a trifie as compared with the bequests to the other daughte~s.
 BITTtF1fS nave been distributed Mrs. McClaughry and Mrs. Stocker will divide between them on equal -er-as 1rcper.y valued at mere tan s20.oO0. .0eO.
 Widc"-s Share O-ls efoNoco
 The widow. on the other hand. re- ceives a one-third interest iu the Bald vii anne~ lot n S~l r-a7~' c- This .dicins the site of the old Baldwin hote; upon which the FloC building 0w stands. The.estimated value of se annex is s300.000. hence Mrs. Bald 7i1's share in her hlsbaad's immense state amcunts to $1Ge.000
 ss this is community property ac- quired since their marriage. Mir Bald q had ac choice under the law, blt ,o beqleath tfe portion named in the 7ill Co his widow. The statement vas made by one who Drofe sed to new the facts that Mir. Baldwin -~-lH h~ve cuf hi- widow off vi h practically nothing had not the Cali 7Tnia law bsfn againsf such s7-licy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Fef.une.. snlle p.eslulna-

!. Considering the sorrows of the illionaire. one must believe that for
 ne smiles on him only to give him le laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

It is none too soon for such a refcr- masion- The new custom will also save the bride and groom the necessity of spending all they have made in the early years of the married life paying back by instaEments for the useless wedding gifts they rece we'd. which no doubt contained numberous p'eces of silver tat had been -passsd along by other brides after the monograms had already been changed as many times as the silver would warrant
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
POET SINGS OF
 HIS OWN TROUBLES
Seeking Divorce He Inyokes the Aid of the Muse to
 Be Understood

PHILADELPHIA. Mar s.-Wiliiam F. Mountain. whom literary critics of the yltra-mo dern school say Is the best poet Philadelphia has ever pro duced. is virtually ass1red of the di- vorce from his wi e which he is seek i-g as the result of her utilization with The Order of the Fifteen"
 Several poems which Mountain has given out to the newsDapers as ex- T. ess ng his mental state during the yar'ous stages of his trouble are cited as being literary gems. Ills latest oae. called -Unful'illment." was written after Common Pleas Court No. 8 ap- proved the mas er's report yesterday rocr na-ren1iag that the d'vcrce be granted There Is slight possibility of any fnrther obstacles to the separation which MT Mountain des,re..
 My wife will u-derssano the mes sage this poem contains, and whether the others do so or net is jmmate- rial said Mir. Mountain. The poem is as follows:
 unfu'f'Imens. I ask my heart, poor heart. what
 w~uld' st thou yet? The day is rich and night with star
 gems set;
 Some s-'erds are true and many maid
 ems fai-.
 What VI uld'st thou. heart. rememDer
 CT fcrget2
 Poor heart, plead. 'tis feeble to de- I'd l's~ Is Ioveliest to them who dare: I Sl~ [. H-ng in the g'cry of the p1rnle air. ask. Q heart, what fancy makes thee The we'd can tcuch thy s-rrcw to --r~'"" th'~e own to ease tte aching Nor waste a prey to dream and va
 regre.
 Poor heart, plead. selfr'ty is -t-- '-~ 'e rou7d 's.- every '-@ more r. hu7ner VT n~ I, d1ty's
 +se seerest -oe tAe hesrt cen bea..
 a'- N-~-s --~@c es'--s fc- a % -~--~ s--~ s-+'-s sg@ -~d -t . hrar- '-- h----- '- s'-- ---- --~-, >...-'- -sru9i
 "~ --s --,' ---~~ .h- t,a-'- ~s -r~ ~..'. -t,- -~~ ,--1 es -'--- '1~. - "u-'+'- r-s ger H,-s,- ''s +-----' ,-.- ~7'l-- .--7 - s--- ',, k- ~r D 1F-~s ~- T ~'-o-- -'''''- ------ '- as P'--' e-'- --1 c-F@r '-re
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
WEDDING INVITATIONS aeros.s

Along with ether needsd reforms esnies news from Paris thr0ugh Nee Tn-f 'n aew fasricn tbaf bss te~1 iasuyu-stfd I- regard C. sfr wi f f-~ fTff s.lar- The news wi Uadoutted,y te received with gree eDfhus em v hen it reaches Bisbe
 Thr f7- 'e1~res f~rm of t'e wef asag invr aficr hes b4e7 q-ig-tiv ss ec-od ffe cff way rsed like e is -Tr 7-f 7a r~Tncef fhr a1snor of your pre4enre at the ma ysxge cf Mias BiaTk" a~d the recfiv braves ~ieH a-' reads presence s<sd fhfnks 70 frrseif @That mesf zH/f wt1f greserfeT Rfrs ~ fh~ s-rie.y mn r- msmbers fcl own ~r-,-- us welding r'ffs- e csrcfcs aa rr nliar w0-d- pri I e-f in s'~ ~c- 70 r-er cf fhe sheet sst Is requested that no gifts b. sent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
REMAINS oF INFANT FOUND

The remains cf an infant. less than a T 'th cd 70 rn fund Saturday ss,rs-si-g. by Ir.n. Iecksan. a -.mirsr. N-'-- r-rt of-fhc h~dv rAs al .roFered. i-'~g in -the u~pfr ~nd of Brevrry c.s'- ' A. .crrcnfr's sf-v weed s-se ~saaias. and an inrnesf was heid b-- z -1 7nstice H'ef VI ter lfv evening T~e --repts and the cause ,T death are unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Brief and to the Point.

There is no superHuous verbiage in the note which a tradesman sent to a cilafory creditor: Sir. the inclosed Is bill If you pay it. you viii oblige me. If you don't. l shall oblige you"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

" s, '1hn-N promin~u i- t.,a -e -n.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
EnoIIsh Ian,urce suorene.

Ttere are now oser 2500o0 words tn fte-En -iizh laaguage acknowledged iy t.se b-s Authorities. or about 70.00o nlerc iha1 in tie German. French.
 I-a,sh and Italian languages com blaed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
New Works sIa azoo.s Z

While the great geological garden of London has 1921 birds. there are '.52o in New Yorks Bronx geological 'afis. - ~---.--' --
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
CR | I | Cl s NJ
WIT HOU I.
doH
MERIT i
LOGAN YOUNG LADIES NOT DIS
COURTEOUSlY TREATED.
tiers From Prominent Men Regard
ing Treatment Accorded Players.

"The criticism recently offered
opera house in Ogden by the Logan
Journal, and reproduced by local pa
per, was Of so little merit" said Man
ager Herrick last evening, that we
paid no particular attention to 1t, 1t
was trivial affair and one that need
ed but the passing attention which
was given 1t at the time. The fact
of the matter Is that one of the boys.
who is a helper on the stage. spoke
not discourteously-to one OF the
young ladies who took part In the Lo-
gan concert on the night OF their per
Torrance here. to which she took ex-
ceptions. The matter was referred to
the management OF the house. and the
boy was called up and questioned
about It. This was done in the pres
ence Of an officer. 1t was determined,
after the investigation had been held.
that the young man could hardly be
considered to have been discourteous
to the young lady. and nothing further
was done about It. Nobody except the
performers and the help needed In
conducting a show is permitted on the
stage, and even impol,teness on the
part OF the employees of the manage
ment of the house always receives Sc
we're criticism and the parties are un-
flinchingly reprimanded."
Mr.. Herrick further stated that he
had nothing more TO say regarding the
matter and thought the making OF so
much ado about the little affair was
entirely unwarranted and savored
much of "a tempest In a teapot" AS
to the manner in which the Grand is
conducted, Manager Herrick referred
the representative Of this paper to the
following communications which had
Just been received. and which are self
explanatory. They follow:
Ogden Lodge. No 719, Benevolent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
CE LES I |ALS
IN BONDED
CAR
Organized Plan to Smuggle
AsiatiCS Into United
States Unearthed.

San Luis Obispo. Cal, Feb. 21.-An
organized plan to smuggle Asiatics
into this country may be unearthed as
a result of the discovery OF twenty
two Chinese in box car in this city
today The most peculiar feature of tho
discovery was that the Celestials were
in bonded car, sealed with the gov
ernment stamp. The car was billed
from Alglers, town near New Or
leans, Where it left on February 10,
and was billed to San Francisco. Ow-
Ing to numerous landslides and wash
outs. the car was delayed on tho
coast division OF the Southern Pacific.
While passing the sealed box car
In the yards today. Conductor Page
heard voices within. In response TO
n question who was In the car, he
received an offer of two dollars for a
bucket OF water. in the pigeon-English
of Chinese The sheriff's office was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
SnarInq His Celebrities.

The management of the various
chiIdrens libraries have taken leaf
from the Arabian Nights. At any
rate. each library now boasts z mod
ern Scherazade In the person of pro.
fessional story-teller. whose mission 1t
Is to entertain the small borrowers at
stated intervals by the recital of tales
wise and otherwise.
On one of these occasions recently
the story vas Mrs. Peary's Snow
Baby, The narrator must have been
more than ordinarily vivid in her de-
scriptive passages. for at the end OF
the cer remonies a little Italian boy
came forwsrd and made his modest
plea. Mrs Peary." he began. vim
ningly, 'plcase come around to 7'S
house with me? I'd like my mother
to look on lady that had lived In
such cold places
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

In the good old days our mothers
used to tell us TO use garden sage
for dandrufi and falling hair "A sim
pie infusion was made of the common,
garden sage and applied to the roots
of the hair This old time remedy is
still used In many sections of the coun-
try TO this day. 1t has also been dis.
covered that the Indians of the north
west used to make brew (or teal
of tho wild sage (sage brush) and ap
ply 1t for all scalp affections. White
people also used this sage brush tea
with good results. careful study
has been made of the different kinds
OF sage and it has been found that
the wild sage or sage brush contains
much more Of this certain curative
property than does the tame sage.
The reason for this is apparent The
wild sage growing as 1t does In soil
rich IN sulphur and volcanic ash nat.
urally contains much more medicinal
matter.
One of the main objections TO the
use of these crude preparations. es-
pecially so OF the wild sage, was the
disagreeable odor of tho brush. This
objection has been overcome after
three years of careful experimenting
In laboratory especially fitted for
the purpose so that you can now pro-
cure a preparation free from all the
disagreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles of the wild
sage. This preparation is guaranteed
to cure dandruff and stop falling hair,
and will do so If directions are caro-
fully followed.
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic. For
sale at all the leading Drug Stores
and Barber Shops in this city. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
P RESI- D E n 7
R OBER is
SPEAKER
AT OGDEN MORMON TABERNACLE
SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Discourse Founded on Nineteenth
Psalm of Oavid-SpeciaI Musical
Program Rendered.

The services at the ogden taber-
nacle yesterday afternoon were well
attended and highly appreciated Pres
ident B. H. Roberts of the Quorum of
Seventies was the speaker of the
afternoon, taking for his text the nine
teenth psalm of David II was a mas
terly discourse, delivered In the speak
er'S usual eloquent and forceful man
ner. He eXtolled the prophets of old,
comparing the wisdom of centuries ago
with that of today, expressing the
thought that the wisdom of ancient
times. which was greater In relation
TO the things of God than 1t is today
prevailed because the prophets and
disciples then lived nearer the ever
lasting truths of God. hence their con-
ception OF truth was more Godlike.
In addition to the discourse given by
Elder Roberts, the following program
was given:
Special organ selection by S. T.
Whitaker
A number of selections by the tab
ernacle choir.
Quartet and chorus from Julian Ed
wards cantata. Lazarus" by Mr. and
Mrs. Jed Ballantyne, Caleb Marriott,
Ruby Geddes and choir,
The members of the priesthood OF
the Ogden stake met at North Ogden
and Huntsville. The two meetings
were held so as to obviate travelling
very great distances over the bad
roads which now prevail Both meet
ings were we'll attended. it being stat
ed that the North Ogden meeting
house never before held so many peo-
pie The program Of the meetings
consisted largely In class exercises. en-
tered into by the various quorums.
President Evans and part of the high
counsel attended at Huntsville. and
in the afternoon Professor. G. j..
Jensen of Weber academy addressed
the meeting there.
The priesthood meeting OF the We
ber stake was held In the Weber acad-
emy building and it was well attend
ed. The same routine Of work was at
tended to there as In the meetings at
North Ogden and Huntsville.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

notified, the seals broken. and twenty
two half-starved Chinese were taken
out. All had large canteens. which
during the long journey had
been drained of every drop OF water.
One of them stated that they had
crossed the Mexican border at FL Paso,
but refused to give any further IN
formation They were placed In the
county Jail and are being held, pend.
ing the arrival OF immigration IN
spectors from San francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
ears. they may prove to us a bless.

years. they may prove to us a bless
ing and a good,
The crest and crowning of all good,
LIES final star. is Brotherhood,
For 1t will bring again to Earth
Her long-lost Poesy and Mirth;
VIII send new light ON every face,
A kingly power upon the race.
And till 1t come. we men are slaves,
And travel downward to the dust OF
graves. .,
Come, clear the way. then, clear the
way;
Blind creeds and kings have had their
day.
Break the dead branches from the
path;
Our hope is in the aftermath
Our hope Is In heroic men,
Startled to build the world again
To this Event the ages ran:
Make way for Observation-Disclosures way
for Man. as- -oFto
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

Mr.. Bryan is behind bill recently
introduced in the Nebraska legisla-
ture providing for the establishment
of a school OF citizenship in connec-
tIon with the state university. The
Man Is an admirable one and not the
ieas so because Mr.. Bryan expects to
deliver a course of lectures without
compensation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did
cat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mo. ~. II. Wal
her, Sunbury. Ohio. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22

1t with a wry face and a few altera-
tions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
and Protective Order of Elks. ]. H.

and Protective Order OF Elks. j. H.
Knauss, Secretary. Ogden, Utah.
"Mr. R. P. Herrick, Manager Grand
Opera House, Ogden, Utah Dear Sir:
The fifth annual entertainment of Og-
den lodge No 719 has been given
and before concluding our committee
labors we desire on behalf of the
lodge and the young ladies who SO ar
tistically assisted US. to express to
the management of the Grand opera
house most hearty appreciation Of the
kindly courtesies and gentlemanly de-
corum on the part of your attaches.
and that none but the regular stage
force was permitted behind the scenes.
"This lodge has just given its ninth
performance. and 1t Is q privilege and
pleasure to state that at all stage re.
heaFsals and performances the con-
duct of your employees was not only
respectful and consideratc, but was
characterized by a fine sense of the
prophecies. and that at no time. has
a single one of the young ladies'. many
of them of our own families. had oc-
casion to complain OF any misconduct
on the part Of any one connected with
your house. Cordially yours.
(SlgnedO
u. A. HOWELL, Chairman.
20 P. MECKES.
&c. o. DeWOLF.
"W. D. w. ZELLER.
FIRED SCRIVEN."
Ogden Lodge No 719. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Eiks. J. II.
Knauss. Secretary. Ogden. Utah, Feb
90, 1909
"Mr r. P. Herrick Manager Grand
Opera House, Ogden, Utah Dear Sir:
Before leaving Ogden, where ! have
been so generously received. will you
permit me to say that In my fifteen
years active and continuous expert
ence in theatrical performances, which
brought me into close contact with
stage hands, | have never seen force
whose conduct and language was so
uniformly respectful and so free from
criticism as is yours.
Il also desire to thank you for per
sonal courtesles. and beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
III L. BROWN
Mr.. Brown conducted "The Elk's
Tooth" performance for the local Or
der of Elks, which was given two
nights. February Is and 10, at the
Grand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-22
SENATE BILL NOW
HOLDING ATTENTION

Senator Badger Proclaims Rega
ton Bill Likely to Pass SenateFate In the House Probe
matcal-Hulanisk Kuchler Staunch Anti Prohibi
tionsts-Weber County Men Made Target OF Some
Very Acrimonious Remarks at Last Session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO VISIT NEW MEXICO

Denver. Oct 30--The members of
the senate committee on reclamation
and irrigation are gathering In Den
Yer today and viii start on the second
half Of their trip Of inspection of gov
ernment reclamation projects tomor-
row night
Senator Thomas II Carter. OF Mon
tana, chairman ~ the committee who
arrived today stated that the projects
now under way would require the ex-
penditure Of between 1000. 900 and
$50 900 600 and that the work will be
pushed to completion within three
years Senator Carter announced
himself as opposed 10 the issue Of
bonds 60 provide the necessary funds
to complete the projects and recon-
mends the issue of warrants against
the reclamation fund. the warrants 10
be met at maturity by the proceeds
from the sale ~ government land and
payments FOR The use Of water hy the
settlers
The committee will investignt. the
Gunnison tunnel project Monday and
will then visit government propccts
Utah. Nevada. California,
Arizona. Sew Mexico and Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
FACE GRAVE CHARGES

Washington, oct. 80 Frank
VALLEY Perkins. acting superintend-
cnt Of the United states coast and
geodetic survey was today suspended
without pay, ana John J Gilbert, in
spector of hvdrography and topo-
graphy, reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
year as the result of charges Of ad-
minstrativc Irregularities. The action
Commerce and Labor McHarg Their
cases viii be passed upon Inter by
Secretary Nagel. now in the west.
lust on the eve ot his retirement
from office, Mr. Mciarg took action
on the charges against the two ofti-
cials. Perkins was at the head of
the survey. while Dr. O. II Tittman,
the director, was in Europe The
charges. Acting Secretary McHarg
said today, do not in any way affect
DR.. Tittman.
Perkins is charged with suppress
ing official correspondence and
shielding employees who have been re-
ported, also with having refused to
forward to the head Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor charges
against the management of the sur
vey, and with cyading questions off
cially asked him \ charge of ineffi-
cheney has been made against Gilbert
There are also allegations of gavor-
itism through the pigeon holing OF
the reports against certain employees
in the bureau
Mr Perkins left tho office for his
home early this afternoon. Or Tit
man had nothing to say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
PACIFIC FLEET REACHES
MANILA AHEAD OF TINE

Manila, oct 3O-The United States
Pacific fleet, Rear Admiral Sebree
commanding, entered Manila bay at 3
O'Clock this afternoon, two days ahead
of its schedule The voyage from
Honolulu was uneVentful.
The cruisers anchored off the city
at $50 o'clock Rear Admiral Har-
Der, commander of the Asiatic squad
ron of the Pacific fleet, ana Rear Adj
miral Nazro, stationed at Manila. and
other naval officers boarded the Ten
nessee and welcomed Admiral Sebree.
A committee of citizens also went
aboard extending the hospitality Of
the city and outlining a program of
entertainment for the officers and en-
listed men of the fleet.
on Monday the fleet will coal in
preparation for the target and battle
practice, which will begin on Friday
and is expected to occupy three
weeks