davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

NUMBER OF cars Oh tEtlEhl ihtiuuih5
much perishable, to bring them
back to Atlanta and forward from
here to destinations in different parts
OF this State and other States by
ether lines. Sheriff Morris guaranteed
full protection to employees and prop
crty.
las an instance OF lawlessness. IT
is proper to mention that the air
brake hose on several of the cars
has been cut while they were detain-
ed at Lithcnia.
Sheriff Says He's PowerIess.
Application through our agent at
Thomson to the sheriff of McDuffie
county for protection to our employees
and trains has brought the following
response: Sheriff says ne is power
less to give protection to passenger
tracks. Impossible to get deputies
who are not strike sympathizers. He
has made repeated efforts to get up
posses and does all in his power.
Cannot get municipal authorities to
take any action
There again Is an example of the
complete failure of state, county and
municipal authorities to protect EN-
pioyes and property. as required by
law. which In the present condition is
essential to the resumption of train
service.
III State. county and municipal au-
thorities win exercise their power
for the protection OF employees and
property. the Georgia Railroad will
have no difficulty in completely re-
storing trains of all kinds.
tSigned) "THOS. X. SCOTT.
General Manager
Possibility Of Intervention.
Today brought forth almost stimuli
taneously the possibilities Of speedy
State or federal Intervention be-
, lieyed by MANY persons Of wide &C
. quaintance with local conditions TO
be heavy with danger OF race trouble.
I II is admitted that either federal or
State authorities can run the trains
and preserve armed order. but II the
railroad insists en- its right to employ
, negro hremen il is feared that ra-
I cial enmitv and reprisals on negroes
will be stirred up in regions remote
from the railroad tracks.
MORE TO COME
u is pointed out that not until the
lynching OF a negro at Lincolnton
! shortly aftfr the strike begun han
there previously been a deliberate
lynch .ng in Georgia Tor nearly Two
years.
Negroes have met violent deaths
during that time. but they were KILL
ed while resisting CAPTURE.
knsop on the Way.
Chairman Knapp. Of the Interstate
, Commerce Commission viii arrive
here tomorrow morning and although
4 Is understood he comes only 10 in
vcstigate and 10 offer friendly services.
the fact that interruption q Interstate
business " the strike has not here
tcfOTe been given close attention here
leads TO surmise fiat his visit nav
lead TO some degree Of federal inter.
vention. IN
State Intervention without the use
q force was proposed today BY
neutral sart.es here in The aegotia.
tons. Representative Alexander q
the state legislature. said he mad.
he following proposition 70 the goy
ernor. namely:
Propositions 10 Governor.
! That the exclusive privilege q thf
Georgia Railway 4 Bank.ug Compan,
to operate trains over its lines expired
In 1881. IS years after the completion
q Tire road and that new therefor,
the state can 0,crate trains over tr,
iines legally the same as the rcad'l
iessere
y Another proposition .rae for rccsiv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
STRIKE SYMPAThIZeRS
STOP GEORGIA TRAIp

(Contlnued From First Page.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

That the exclusive privilege q the
Georgia Railway 4 Bank.re Company
to operate trains over It's lines expired
In 1881. IS years after the completion
81 Tire road and that new therefore
the state can o-erate trains over TIRE
liaes legally The same as the reads
iessecs.
Another proposition Fas for rccsiv-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

Entered at the Newport l,ews. Va
Iostcfflce as Second-Class matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
a Smell Is Good
Manager.

but a taste is better where our wines
and liquors are in question. Don't
smell them il you don't intend to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

Messrs. Jones. Wise and Lawson vo-
ted for the bill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone NO. IA
business once. Bell Phone No. ISL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
CAME TO HIM AS RESPIRATION.
When Mir. sankeY First Sang the
 Famed Ninety ard Nine"

The story of Ninety and Nine" the well-known hymn the music for which MT. Ira D. Sankey impro-ised in burst of deep feeling, was told by Rev. Dr. c. F. Locke, at the funeral of Mir. Sankey. The evangelist had found a little poem, 'The Lost Sheep" in 6 Scotch newspaper, so runs Dr. Locke's account in the Brooklyn Eagle, and had clipped it.. One uight in Edin' burgh Mir. Moody asked him to sing. Mir. Moody had just finished his ser mon, "The Good Shepherd" MT. Sankey had 10 thought of composing a new song, but as he used to tell the story:
 "As I sat at the organ my fingers fell on A fs. and my eyes fell on that little poem. I began to sing, and sang the words of that poem"
 When he had finished, MT. Moody rushed down from the platform and asked him where he had found that song. He said 1t was the most won derful song he had ever heard. MT Moody was weeping, Mr. Sankey was weeping and the audience was ir tears, SO great was the impression produced by the song.
 T sang 1t as Ged gave it to me, Mir. Sankey replied. He never changed note of the song from the time | fell from hi5 lips.-Youth's Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
HOVAL SMITH BACK
 FROM WASHINGTON
Is Confident Arizona Will Get Statehood in FaII-Mining
 Property Prosperous

Hoval A. Smith. chairman of the Republican territorial comm. .ttee, re- turned to Bisbee yesterday morning from Washington, where he went in connection with the gubernatorial appointment. Mir. Smith was seen by a Review Reporter last night, but was averse to discussing the political situation. stating that he was much more interested in his min ng inter- ests at Globe. which he was glad to say were showing up well.
 Asked regarding probable appoint ments of the new governor, Mir. Smith stated that K bbey was still govern or and professed to know nothing of the future governors plans, although this latter statement will probably be taken vita a grain of salt The sage of Bakersville also declared he knew nothing of the future political r. of Governor Kibbey, answering No to a question as to whether or not the governor was slated for a judgeship.
 When asked about statehood. now ever. Mir. Smith grew taikative. even enthusiastic. Said he:
 There is little doubt in my mind as to the admission of Arizona tC statehood the comng fall. Practically all of the opposition which was to be | found in the senate has been over
 come, and there is nothing in the
 way of the passage of a statehoql bill. It is also an assured fact tnai such a bill will be introduced at thai ! timev
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
CIRCUS DAY
 ENJOYED| BY GREAT CROWD
The SelIs-Floto Show PIeases Thousands, the Acts Being Most Exceptional Ever Seen In Warren District

The small boy was in h,s element yesterday for it was circus day. From early morning until late at night there was a whirl of excitement which is always characteristic of the day when a circus is in town. Ever since the big advertising paper showing the pictures of the elephant and the gi- raffc, the curious little monkey, and the brilliantly and gorgeously array ed bareback rider with their plumes and their varigated gowns and rega- lia blared forth from the siga board. there has been au unusual flutter and great preparations for the occasion.
 And it was gala day. too. The Sells-Floto show is one of the best on the the read. The management made every effort to give the people of the west a great treat and no one was disappointed
 The SeIls-Floto combination is dis tinctlv Q western aggregation and happily combines enough of the dash ot the frontier with the conservatism of the effete east to satisfy the most fastidious
 Nc enc will. perhaps, doubt the statement of P. T. Barnum, that the American people like to be humbug- ged." BIt in that statement the great circus man should have stated that the American people also like to b0 entertained And along as the people of America, and especially the peoI5e of the west can enjoy the holi- day which comes with the circus. they win permit of Barnum accusing them of being humbugged
 The horses which exceed more than two hundred in number, are certainly c beautiful lot. The S2E ,00O prize team, the property of the Armour Packing company. attracted wide at tention and is certainly as fine spec linens of hcrseflesh as Is seen in a life time. One of the horses weighs 225' pounds and so far the owDers have been unable to match him. And littl, Sunday. the Shetland pony, is ths fayOrite of all the children. The Nelson family is one of the fea lures of the program as their tumb ling is exceptional The Russian girl did some wonderfully clever acrobati work and the women who jumpe
 and whirled about on the tight rop
 accomplished some singularly difficul | feats.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
hIs Chief Concern.

The average man worries very littl. about his character as long IS hi, reputation Is in good repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
L0S ANGELES WILL BELONG
 ID ARIZONA
EIks of this Territory Will Take Possession of Angel City When Grand Lodge Meets There Next July

If Los Angeles don't belong to the Elks of Arizona in July. it will not be the fault of the antlered herd from this territory.
 To complete arrangements for the capture of Les Angeles by the Best People That Ever Was" E. w. Spires. one of the best known Elks in Ari zona, and territorial secretary of the organization that met in Phoenix some time age, will leave this even ing fer the city of Angels.
 Most of the rooms of six hotels in Los Angeles have been reserved for the Ariona crowd. and the Hollen- beck, the Hassayampa headquarters in Los Angeles. will be the place where the big noise of the lodge will hold forth.
 Mr Srires stated yesterday that he expected to see at least 500 Arizona Elks in Los Angeles. Of course. q good many Of the Worlds Finest will be accompanied by the members of their family, which will increase the Arizona representation to at least i20e.
 Two special trains have been ar ranged over the Southern Pacific. and one special train over the Santa Fe from this territory. The Elks will, Of course travel in style, and the best that can be procured, will be none too good for them.
 The Phoenix Indian School band, an organization of musicians which made 2 tremendous hit on the coast several years ago. will be taken along by the Elks to discourse pop ular music The Indians have al ready learned to play I'm On the l Water Wagon Now" and may be taught to play a few other appro- priate pieces before the pilgrimage to ] the coast is begun
 Arizona will have a float in the | Elks' parade in Los Angeles that Will l cost about $500. This money will not 1 be spent for the actual decorations of the float as they will all be donated l hv the people from different parts o the territory. but all will be used fl | making the float, aside from it's eyl dences of the resources of Arizona | one of the greatest in line when thu parade begins.
 Heretofore. the representatives O
 any one state or territory have neve 1 been allowed to march as one bod
 in the parade. but an exception vii
 be made in the next reunion in tn
 case of Arizona. and all the Eiks froT
 the Sunset trail will tramp togethe along tho streets of Los Angeles.
 will be the first time in the histor
 of Elks' grand lodge meetings in tn United States that this has ever bee | allowed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
CITY GIVES MARTIN szs1-54-zZ1z e-s-.a..l sssss=zzSs-z7 s35O MOATHiJOB
 - ra.EElE-Al
Water Company Man Lands Plum at City Council Meet
 ing Last Night

A NJ. Martin of the Bisbee-Naco Water Company, was last night given the superintendency of the installa- tion of the s125,O00 water works sys tenn to be installed by the city. He will receive a salary of S35O month. The council was in session cnly. few minutes
 T. Coulon, former superintendent of water works at Tucson, who had been called here by the council. was pres ent at the meeting, and over his protest was allowed all necessary eX penses incurred in his trip here. Con ley's offer to the city was for $225 3 month
 The session of the council lasted only few minutes, Mir. Martins aD plication having been acted upor UrOmptiy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
EneouraoIna the Boy.

Son." remarked Mir. Erastus Pink ley, q done heard you talkin' bout be- in a great hunter"
 Oats what said," answered Pick aninny Jim, 'Tse gwinter hunt lions"
 An you mentioned bein' CT ahtic explorer"
 'fYassir."
 Well. jes' by way of practice befo' you tackles any lions. femme see if you kin git de COW out'n pasture wifi out bein' hooked. an den as de win ter comes along you kin train foh de north pole by wadin' out in de snow to de wood pile twice a day. Ar don femme hyah no mo bout not in. couragin' yoh youthful ambitions"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
The peea ThInas of Life.

The hymn line: Cast your deadly doing down" was long ago discredited and laughed out of court Neverthe- less, one who pins faith to cease less activities, even of philanthropy and reform. who is contemptuous of poetry. philosophy and religion, who forgets to draw from the perennial wells of courage and inspiration. will sooner or later walk sn a barren land of petty interests. unable to discover the springs of refreshment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
Almost Thin as Air.

The film of a soap bubble is- but a,500 .000th part of sn inch in thick ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
vIsIrs AN oLp FRIEND

T. A. BaTzen, accompanied by his wife. daughter and son. arrived in Bshee yesterday morning and left in the afternoon for Los Angeles. where Mir. Barzn. who is superintendent Of th Pullman company. makes his headuuarters. Mr. Barzen and party were touring th's section Of the coun- try and made the side trip to Bisbee for the purpose of visiting with T.. J. Sass of the Copper Queen Company. Mir. Gass IS an old friend of Mr Bar zen and family, having known them Q number Of years ago in CLattaD0o- ga, Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
Diligence Above All

Au things are subsersient to dil. yence.-Antiphonus.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
The cycle of Fashions.

Progress follows the line of ad- vantage, substituting always the bet ter adapted; it never returns on itself. never substitutes fish oil for kerosene. horse cars for trolley cars. Fashion. on the other hand, moves in cycles. Could we run the successive fashions of woman's hat or sleeve or skirt dur ing a century through biograph rap idly what a systole and diastole we should see, an alternating dilation and contraction, like the panting of some queer animal.-Prof. E. A. Ross, in Social Psychology.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
snl Nye's soft Jop.

Bill Nye in his earlier days once ap- preached the manager of a lecture bu' reau with an application for employ ment, and was asked If he had ever done anything in that line "Oh, yes, said Bill. What have you doneT' Well" replied Bill. "my last job was in a dime museum. sitting in barre with the top of my head sticking out posing as the larges: ostrich-egg il captivity"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
Learn to LIke Your Work.

Resolve to like your work Al fiT.-- ii may be a little disageeable. but con stant companionship will alter it's ap- pearance and in the end it will be come congenial. Above all, never slight 1t. for remember. what is worth doing is worth doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
AustraIlan Mlne Workers.

Australian mines employ 120.000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
Beautiful Lake Geneva.

Lake Geneva. in Switzerland, is quite insignificant as lakes go. being only 50 miles long and ten miles wide. but it Is remarkable for its relation to beautiful landscape of which it fig a part
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-04
SMALL INDEPENDENT COPPER PRODUCERS

While the present situation the red metal be espec
tally encouraging should not lose sight Of the fact that things
will change and the busy is the prior to the great
upf This has special significance to which has been
almost the sole field for large capital and has never opened way
for the little fellow worth speaking about.
The largest copper mines making their money averages
from two per On basis OF ID cents
pound three per copper has value Of $3.50 ton
provided the also carry values other metals such
as gold and silver Down in the southwest for example there
copper averaging three cent close to it. and also con-
tanning gold lead and silver Some Of this ore has vaua
ton of about $2 presents excellent field for the oper
ations of moderate-sized companies
This very often is found in shoots more than two feet
wide and in some averaging four to six feet The
ore seems to carry depth and small expenditures result
in the blocking out of very large reserves.
We commented the possibilities OF the new processes
in smelling whore nominal outlay will plant There
another that is worthy Of comment In some districts
one smelling plant might be within two miles Of large number
of mines That u.s. mile radius there might be some 10
mines that could ship These properties install small stamp mills
concentrating the ORE and shipping to the custom smeter The
ore concentrating about ten delivers concentrate worth
about $40 Each wagon load would be worth from 24O to
$780, and the of smelling would not be high In fine through
the production that other values with it. the small compan
a are beginning find field for profit that is creating wide
spread interest in these sections. b4 81 S1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-04
SMALL SMELLING PLANTS FOR MINING CAMPS


advances noted in the perfection Of various smelling pro
suggest the possibility Of local reduction broad scale
and the world Of mining this time watching the success Of
these with degree Of jealous interest that has never
baen surpassed The main feature Of these smelling plans IS not
merely the plant will actually treat the but nheres in
the cost Of supplying plant IT. for ranging from S5
600 smeers be constructed that will treat the pro-
ducon mines it follows that companies unable to
operate profit now, would soon be profitable basis
There where concentration does not suit the
needs Of reduction and smelling alone be relied on ~ the
calling for smelling grade too low to permit Of SHIP
ping follows that the small smelling plant offers the sole sou
ton Take property with large Of $40 and assume
the cost mining transportation and smelling to be $40 tom
We find not only profit actual loss Take this propos
ton with small smeter the ground and place the cost Of
mining and S. and find the situation i'm
mediaey changed On basis Of Is tons day. not only is
small sufficient mine and treat the ore but the profit
would also satisfactory least $780, 600 year Perhaps the
and the plant represent total outlay Of less than
The venture becomes very profitable.
It very interesting make note Of the increasing number
Of news this topic for it absorbing subject and IS
one deal Of good to mining organizations
suggests future for mining ventures that IS far beyond anything
that realized date and opens for small corpora
tons succeed where only the large enterprises have here
toore been able make good When faces an initial
outlay of $500 600 for plant may be far beyond the possible
ties OF the average corporation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-04
MINING ISSUES HOLDING OUT WELL

The ne W. from great financial center tells little story
70, can afford to pass It is the tale Of the strength Of the
mining stocks with the industrial and railway issues
pressed sumping suffering other dire %
There Of course back OF this condition but the
hest AZ due to the fact that mining has made good uniformly bet
ter than any ne and kept right lettering even while
the panic was full swing Mining much more abe ordnar
M to adjust itself to changing circumstances The metals may
Is 10 down. but the opening rich and the
~ average in shipments makes possible the steady building OF
profit OEsNLE. I. III hit :.
Lex Us look it in this Today lead IS round $3 80 unit
slya so cents speer S. 85 unit copper IL
nts pound This may be taken OF 70 per cent
under what these metals be in few months therefore by
the richness of the shipments 20 per cent above what
- 49, averaged the mine makes the amount Of money
da more g Be sure its higher grades but drawing less
M bwer grades Besides the development very apt to block
IN hSrrade ore faster than is stopped the mine
safe aserage. ..:.,.,
sn wituE TO the woe Of anyone, and with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-12
ANOTHER SIDE.

agitation. II have
department
contention Of the
entitled charge
hinge question: equipment
faucet which integral of the house In all these
taking after
the company is not entitled to profit
If a which
handling
delivered certainly profit
Simply holds whip
that necessity the right the workings
does it the right profit that
II
Imperative think the
entitled
thing which
a
Simply of company naturally protect
a part
equipment
exoionae Allowing
should
Information
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-12
HEARSAY EVIDENCE.


Richmond City Water Works remark that
settled
obvious
these
Of the information this
the question
the supposon founded directly
representatives
is interesting that publication
positions statement
ton of the which
ants behalf Of the
in
evidence and 'supposion which previously prevailed.
There in Richmond
about conditions
agitation q
Richmond City
dionthow its pubche
board OF directors thought would
made public
companies We also published
Street Journal publishing
cial condition Of public
public come to pass.
If the orks has
condition And this has led the
tor judgment than the
company feel that have accomplished quite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-12
COOK AND PEARY AGREE.

Cook and Peary agree on many
points. They both were quite alone
with only Eskimos when they found
the Pole-or say they did-they both
were going at = merry clip over the ics
near the end OF their journey and they
are both trying to prove things by Es-
kimo testimony. They may also both
eventually agree that neither one found
the Pole.
1t Is evident that now while there
are two claimants to the honor that
the bulldog in the manager attitude
will keep on until there is no pole for
anyone and some other expedition will
have to go up and really discover it.
We are sorry for this. Most OF US
hoped that now that the pole had besa
discovered twice there was no use for
anyone to go back there.
Perhaps Peary and Cook win agree
to that at any rate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-12
Autoist and Gentleman.

From the Burlington (vt) Free
Press.-An enthusiastic Burlington
motorist was driving his car through
one OF the most rural sections Of the
state. He came to the top Of a very
steep hill. On each side of the road
was ditch and at the bottom of the
hill load Of hay was just beginning
the ascent. The motorist, who is not
one Of the chicken and man killing
variety, backed his car into the ditch
and waited for the sturdy son Of the
soil, who was driving the load of hay.
to guide his team past. On the rear
OF the load. almost buried in the hay,
reposed at full length a typical old
patriarch OF the hills. His face rested
easily in the hands and his whiskers
streamed out foot or two in the
breeze. As the team passed the auto
he called out. with note of surprise
in his voice. Gosh. 'Tain't often we
meet a gentleman in one O. them
things"