davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
ANNoYs rHE rAFrs.
E. l.. Rossen Of New York Has Hal t turfn ffoua.

fuctna tions.
 New York, Dec. i<.-Eilis l.. Ros- sen, formerly principal of New York public school. appeared in court today, where his sanity win be investi gated, chiefly becauss he has deiusions con corning Mss Helen Taft the Presi- dents daughter.
 According to the testimony. Rosseu imagined Miss Taft. disguised as a nurse. had visited Bellevue. where he was oonined previously and had left q sum of money for him.
 Rossen was detained in Washington last spring for annoying President and Mrs. Taft, according to an afidavft submitted today. The hearing was not concluded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Ronn Increnren CnpItal.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. i4.-It was an- nounced today that the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company had de- cided at a meeting of stockholders held here today. to Increase its capf- tai stock from Si.2s2,200 to S75Oo,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
MINISTER DIsMIssED.
J. W. Crysler Found Guilty o9 I'm.
 morality.

New Orleans. Dec. l4.--Both expu1. sion from the ministry and from mem bership in the church follow the de- cision by the South Mississippi Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in the case of Rev. J. w, Crysler.
 He was found guilty of a charge of gross immortality in a special report rendered before the adjournment of the Conference here late yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
cenfrnnrfan rlnasl.

Columbus, Texas, Dec. i4.--Stephen Herbert. who Recently observed his Tooth birthday. died at his home here today. He was born In Virginia in 1909 and came to Texas In 1852.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Harry A. Perry Dead

caIcago. Dec. 14.--Harry A. Perry. widely known in Chicago as a partner in the Smith-Perry- White commission. which operated the pool room boat City of Traverse up to two years today, died here today at his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
wnArHnR FonECAsr.

washsnsfon, Dee. lz--Fer AIalsnnas Parfly cloudy Weanesasy, posstbly lo- cal skowers, ssmswhnt colder In north and west portionsp Thursdsy, fNsr. light to moderate wfnds hecomisw -rcrthwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
PueIIshers Are Sentenced.

st. Petersburg. Dec. l+-The pub- fishers of Tolstoi's book. "rhe King dom of God within Is" was today sentenced to a years Imprisonment in q fortress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Stephensville. Texas, Dec. 1f.-Rev. Robert M. Snyder. pastor of Holiness Methodist Church was stabbed to death today by James Anthony, Q farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
BODIES STILL MISSING.
No Results in Search for Lake Erie
 Victims.

Erie, ra.. Dec. i4..--No progress was nude today in the search for addi- tionai victims of the MarQuette and Bessemer ear ferry No. ?, which is believed to have gone down In the middle of Laie Erie on Tuesday last.
 The lake was rouEher today than it has been for week and craft of ev- cry character hugged their moorings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
DoRMIroRY BURNS.

Heavy Loss Incurred by Lancoin Meme
 rial University.
 Knoxville, Tenn. Dee. -1l4.--Grani- Lee Hall, dormitory for boys at Lin- coin Memorial University. located at Cumberland Gap. Tenn. burned late to- day. The loss is sfo.ooo. fully insred. The fire originated on the third floor, but the cause Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
cnnspalgn in south.

Washington. Dec. 14.--A somewhat unique campaign of education is to he undertaken in January by pr. S. A. Knapp. of the Department of Agricui- ture, Tn charge of the farm demonstra- ton work in the South. which will have for It's object a discusaion of the farm methods and policies of the vari- ous States visited and the means for bringing about greater agricultural prosperity.
 The trip is being arranged by the Southern Railway and is undertaken at the suggestion Of that company.
 There will be series of eight or nine addresses. each treating directly of tho agricultural work and condi- tions in the community or State visit ed. the entire series making collect ed study of farm life. methods. oppor- tunities and possibilities in the south eastern States.
 The meetings will be held at Lynch burg. Va. Charlotte. N. C.. Greenville. s. C.. Macon, Ca. Jacksonville. Fla. Anniston and Huntsville. Ala. West Point and GreenviIle. Miss. Memphis, Tenn, and Lexington. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
SO!!s s,hERN BOYS VGEIVE AWARD : splomas for Efficiency in Agriculture. DEMONSTRATION IN CORN Secretary Wilson Addresses the
 Young Men. They Made Trip to washington to Hear word. of Prsise and En-
 courasement for Work
 Done On the

Washington, Dec. 14.-Diplomas of merit today were presented by Sec retary Wilson in his office at the De- partment of Agriculture, to Bacorlb Usher. of South carolina; Dewitt Lundy, of Mississippi; Elmer Halter. of Arkansas and Ralph Bellwood, of virginia-ali under IS years--f0r spec cial proficiency in agricultural pur- suits.
 The recipients are among the 12.- 500 engaged in the boys demonstra- ton work in the South. Each plant ed one acre of corn and cultivated 1t under instructions from the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Dr. c. c. Knapp. who has charge of the farm demonstration work in the South offered trip to Washing ton to the boy in Mississippi who would obtain the best results. The State Bankers Association of Arkan- sas. offered similar reward In that State, while citizens of yirglniA and South Carolina duplicated the offers in those States.
 Thousands of dollars of prizes were awarded this year throughout the South, the basis of the awards beins the profits. written records, exhibits of products and yield per acre. All Southern States are making ar arrangements to send the prize winners to Washington next year. In brief address to the boys Sec retary Wilson declared that they and the boys engaged in like work are the only hope we have for the con- tinued greatness and prosparity Of the country"
 He pointed out that the South now in agriculture and manufacture, was prosperous as never beofer, because the men and women of the South had put into the work their own ener gy and ability. and. in no sense. were de- pendent upon capital or the industry of the people from other parts of the country.
 "These diplomas.s' he continued ;"are unique. No boys ever have re ccived a similar recognition os thai msrit. Nothing have 5ona since lhave been Secretary of Aaricuitur,
 has given me more pleasure than |, present them to you. x5u have earn | ed them. You have begun right. yot are now in line to achieve The high. est honors of your respective States,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

tcontlnued en Pase Fiye.l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
MINING COMMISSION
 MEETS OA MAY F
Not Known Whether or Not All Members Will QauIify
 for Jobs.

PHoENIX. May lO.-The mining commission which was appointed by former Governor Kibbey under the provisions of the Hampton bill will probably meet in the capitol next Wednesday, May 12, provided Cover nor Sloan is not out of the city. W. A. Clark of Jerome, the chairman of the commission, who is in the city, has called a meeting for that day at the convenience of the governor. Whether the commission as now composed will all qualify or be re tair ed on the commission is no. a. present known The other members are w. F. Staunt) )E of Tombstone, Charles J. Kimball of Crown King, Peter Nipple of Globe and Thomas Armstrong of Phoenix.
 The commission, when organized, will have a hearing at which ccera' tors and miners are invited to pre-. sent a statement. The commission, under the law, is to frame laws relat' ing to metaliferous mining and for effective mine inspection, which will be submitted to the next legislature. Mir. Clark is somewhat in doubt as to the wisdom of the policy Of codify ing them till a report is made by a similar commission to the American Mining congress. This committee, of which Walter Douglas of Arizona is a member, has been at work on the laws for two years. Two meet. ings of the mining congress will be held before this report goes to the Arizona legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
lRIz. FARMERS FEAST
 ON FAT OF THE LAND
Erroneous Impressions as to the Way ArizonanS Live
 is DiSSipated.

People outside of Arizona entertain the belief that in mining camps and on stock ranches the principals and employees live on bacon and beans. jerked beef, tortillas and the like Even some Arizonans have fallen in. to the rut. and actually believe as do the eastern tenderfeet.
 Joe Froeme! of Tucson, who has been making a trip through Cochise and Graham counties. said the Gila valley was looking fine. finer than he had ever seen that section appear. He visited the Dos Cabezas section and found families living there in peace and comfort and enjoying the choic- est products of the farm. The water is excellent on the mountain.
 Down in the valley the bacon, ham and eggs, and onions, Mir Froemel said, are of the best, nothing like those in Tucson. The eggs were so good that he brought home well filled sack. It was the same at all ranches visited and much more could be said of them. North of Wilcox the best equipped ranch in Arizona is the Sierra Bonita. in charge of the sons of the late Col. H. C. Hooker, who died about two years ago in Los An geles.
 Folks should visit the ranches and see for themselves. That is what did" said Mir. Froemel. who has lived on West Franklin street a number of years and is engaged in business hsre-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11

and will decide the future of the property. Work is being done by a small air drill.
 Pura Plata Bonded.
 w. P. Bedding of Los Angeles has taken over from Geo. F. Woodward and associates of Moctezuma the Pura Plata mine. lying about 15 miles west of Moctezuma, on a s30,000 bond and lease, and will start work imme' diately.
 Silver Seal Shipments.
 Under direction of Dr. A. Sandbers superintendent. about three cars ol high grade gold-silver-copper ore are being extracted from the Fl AguaJe property of the Silver Seal Explora tion company. The ore is being ship ped to the Douglas smelter. The sil' yer and copper values are holding their own. with a considerable in crease in the gold contents.
 Dawson Company Involved.
 Dr. O. B. Dawson, president of the Dawson Mining company. operating the Creston de Orc property. arrived from Fl Paso and went to the mine at once. The affairs of the company are said to be involved, and close down is not improbable.
 Silver King Shipping.
 c. S. Holmes, jr., is shipping about two cars per month of high grade sil' ver-copper ore from the Silver King mine, near Nacozari. The appearance of sulphides in the lower workings and the steady increase in the val ues Is proving very encouraging.
 General Mining Notes.
 O. l.. Neer of Douglas and Naco, zari is examining the veta Grande mine of N. s. Finch, located below Bacoachi. Small shipments of high grade ore have been coming from this property for some months past
 H. l.. Roper of Fl Paso. accom- panied by Adolf Smith of Douglas spent the last week examining copper properties being acquired in the neighborhood of La Caridad for east ern parties.
 c. B. Bell and c. H. Jones have ceased work on their lease on the Bella Union property for the present, bending all their energies toward the development of the Monte Cristo mine below Moctezuma.
 The Promontorio mine, below Moe. tezuma, has been under examination by c. B. Dunster, representing Mich igan parties.
 L. H. Van Treese and B. c. Moss, man were camp visitors on business connected with the shipment of 27 cars of beef cattle from the sherman ranch.
 The Payo Rico mine, formerly owned by N. s. Finch, and under op' tion to O. l.. Neer and Geo. B. Hosier, is being worked by a small force of men, and the first shipment is ready for market
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE Assayers, Chemists, Meta!lur-
niStS

cRITcHETT AND FERcISoN Successors to Hughes q critehett.
 Agents for Ore Shippers fi2 San Francisco St. El Pssc, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
1 EASER SYSTEM IS
 SHOWING RESULTS

NACOZARl, May Io.-tSpecial)-J q. Alexander. who is now working the San Pedro mine under lease from the Moetezun1a Copper company. is starting a system of subleasers, and reports splendid results. High grade ore has been opened up in three places on the surface, and in two places in the old working tunnel. while the crosscut from tn" 400 loot station Is expected to break into ore at any minute.
 MT. Alexander reports that in the Nacozari Consolidated Copper com pany's main working tunnel on the La Galera, claim work Is progressing satisfactorily. and that the contact should be cut within thirty days. They hope to open up at depth the ore bodies worked above by the an tiguas.
 Ei Van.
 Fritz Kohlmeyer reports that on this property the 1000 feet of develop ment work so far accomplished has opened up a large body Of copper ore of a concentrating grade, ana also has penetrated a body Of ore that will average 10 per cent dis, tance of 25 feet. This speaks well for the future of the property.
 Espersnza.
 M. NJ. Goldsmith and the Le Paige brothers are in camp on business con nected with the Esperanza gold prop erty in the Barrigon district. It Is understood that MT. Goldsmith mas taken over the half interest formerly owned by the Flores brothers, ana that active development work will De carried on by the owners, instead ot the leasers.
 Deal on For San Jose.
 Frank w. Doan of Douglas and J, w. Miller of Fl Paso, together with R Vion of the San Jose mine, were in Moctezuma during the past weeA on business concerning the abose property. A Mexican corporation has been formed. 1t is understood with the purpose of taking over the san Jose mine. which is about six miles north of Nacozar:'
 Harris Company Officials.
 The official household of the liar ris Copper company accompanied Su. perintepdent E. c. Smith to the prop erty on a tour of inspection. 1nclud- ed in the party were Gustav Werner s. T. Godbe and T. ]. Whelan of Los Angeles. They were accompanied by T. M. Lamberson of Douglas.
 Work at Fl Globo.
 At the Fl Globo mine of the Fl Globo Mining and Milling company work is now being pushed on the coo foot prospect tunnel being driV- en to cut the vein at a depth of about 1000 feet. This tunnel is ex. pected to cut the vein at a point about 300 feet from the present face,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
PAINE, WEBER & co.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON, May 10.-Local stockhold- CTS in North Butte seem to be as nerv- ous as ever regarding their stock. The market is continually full of stop orders on scale down. North Butte opened comparatively weak and then quickly sold of to 59.50 under forced liquidation. The subsequent rally to 63.00 d,d not hold, and stock closed comparatively weak at 61.00. A small buying order in Mohawk advanced the price to 67.00, but there was no bid for it at the close. One o- the local traders bid up Arcadian to 600, but did not bring out much stock. The New York market was inclined to drag today, and it looks as if it might sell lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
MINING, SHELTERS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW. STAMP MILL
 TOSTART MAY 10

LOS ANGELES. May l0.-The Llewellyn Iron Works company has shipped 35-horsepower steam hoist and the Fairbanks-Morse company two compressors and four drills to the Big Stick Gold Mining company mine in Yavapai county, Arizona, twenty miles from Date Greek. on the Santa Fe. Phoenix and Prescott railroad.
 The operation of the companys $ twenty-stamp. 1oo-mill will be begun today.
 The mine has 100 900 tons of $ll ore blocked out and has just cut an ore body in south drift from shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11

Castro has lest his title. but the death gip on that sixty millions is still undisturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
HUTTON & co.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, May 10.-The market today was professional, with a ces- sation of operations by bankers. Except in a few railroads and indus trials the tendency of the big operat- CTS appeared to give specialties rest and allow profit taking in stocks which had the greatest advance late ly. The market held a firm s.ipear- arcs, however, with the selling of speculative origin and stocks were well absorbed. Reports from indus. trial centers were favorably construed ever, the end of the week, with slow Improvement. Some further setback is not unlikely before we have higher nriceS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
MASON'S MARKET

This business Is under the manage ment of its owner.
 All kinds of meats, sausages, eggs. etc.
 Phone 324. 24 Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11

No. 8 that is said to average s4s ton.
 Two shafts are being sunk and drifting is being done in both. The south drift in third shaft at the 2o0-foo, level Is h2o feet long. There is said 10 be ore In all the workings.
 The mine Is in the same district as the Congress and Octave mines. which are large producers. The Big Stick has the same formation as those mines and its veins are said to be bet ter defined. - Shaft No. has run into sulphidss at water level, which Is regarded as a sure indication of permanent and In creasing values.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
MARKET OPENS
 STRONG Copper Stocks in Excellent De- mand and Many Shares
 Change Hands. Outlook Exceedingly Encourag- ing-various Properties
 Have innings.
By Frank ] Graf

The week opened in excellent form and a good demand for stock was no ticed during the entire session. The New York market was well protected and stocks were well brought up, closing at about the high mark for the day. In the Boston list copper stocks were in excellent demand. Copper metal was up in London and closed Is up in all grades. North Butte was the feature in the coppsTs, opening at 63.00 and selling down to $500 and then up to 61.00, at which price it closed. Amalgamated was sold of. fractionally closing al the low mark for the day. Superior and Pittshurg continues to be in good de mand sales being made at 1900. Greene Cananea was well supported cdringf the d5y. Live Oaks is the feature of the Globe stocks. Trading was good. Cactus Is also in good de- mand Inspiration is being traded in extensively on the New York curb, sales being made at 7.25. Denn ATi- zona was in excellent demand the entire day, although little or no stock is being offered under s4.00. Bids at $50 fail to locate any stock. Shattuck Is being offered at 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
BUILDING GARAGE.

Messrs. Bowen & Hubbard, proprie- tors of the Palace Livery & Undertak- ing company, have begun the cree ton of a garage opposite their pres ent livery stable. The building is be- ing constructed between two con. crete walls, will have a concrete rear wall and will be open in the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
TO SERVE AS GRAND JURORS

Among the many parties called to Tombstone yesterday were the fol- lowing gentlemen: l. W. Wallace, Carl Graf, F. H. Everhardy, A. F. Lut'ey F. E. Coles, J. J. OLaughlin and T. A Hughes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
GARFIELD DEFENDS
ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Reused by Remarks From
Standard Oil Headquarters.

Washington, Nov eff the Sher
man antitrust law is ever altered as
a result of the governments victory
against Standard Oil by the recent
decision it will not be changed in the
way that John ID. Archbold and Others
of the Rockefeller cabinet expect
This is the assertion of James r. Gar
field, who as commissioners OF corpora
tions under President Roosevelt three
years ago collected the evidence OIL
which the government was able to viii
the dissolution suit against the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey.
Reused by Archoold's hints from 26
Broadway that Roosevelt himself Is
not satisfied with the Sherman law
Mr.. Garfield has issued a stirring de-
fense of his former chiefs admins
tration and intimated that the oil
octopus in future will travel even a
rockier road than before.
Mr.. Garfield believes that as two
results of the decision the conserva
ton of natural resources will be aided
and that malefactors like Standard
Oil will find themselves in peril OF con
tempt of court If they try to emulate
the Rockefeller way of doing business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Pure DRUG Snow.

The crusade against tuberculosis will
be contributed TO by the pure drug
show which will be held under the
auspices of the National Druggists
Exhibition company at Madison Square
Garden, in New York, during The week
Of Nov. 1920. The entire exhibit of
the committee on the prevention OF
tuberculosis will be shown. 1T consists
of $50 charts showing the actual con-
ditions in the growth. cause and treat
ment of the disease. The portable
house for consumptives recently adopt
ed by DR.. Darlington, president of the
board of health. will be shown. Other
exhibits will include the staple drugs
manufactured in the United States
and abroad The process of manufac-
ture will form a conspicuous feature
Of the show. Arrangements are being
made for the demonstration of pas
teurized milk under the direction of
Nathan Straus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

roads as well as the public-this cues
ton Is no longer open for debate.
Continuing. he said in part:
The question of the limitation of the
right Of regulation, the extent to which
it should be exercised. is still open for
discussion-not in a harsh or hostile spir-
it. not for the purpose Of fixing by law
an arbitrary point beyond which such
regulation shall not go. but in spirit OF,
friendly cooperation to try to ascer-
tain in the interest alike of the public and
the railroads that happy mean which
shall result in the maximum benefit to the
patrons Of the railroads and the minimum
embarrassment In the way OF restrictive
regulation to the railroads OF the nation
From the dawn OF civilization the drift
Of population has been from the east TO
the west. and through all the centuries.
absorbing and assimilating the millions OF
the overflow of older civilizations. the
west has continually called for more.
From early in the seventeenth century
the nations of the old world have found
on this continent an imperatively neces-
sary vent a safety valve. The broad
prairies of the United States have beck
oned to the discontented. the dispossessed
and unfortunate of every race and cline.
and there they have found a foundation
upon which to build new hopes and aspi-
rations. Great states and territories. with
their wealth Of primeval forest and virgin
soil. lay waiting to be peopied. Today all
this Is changed The day OF free land
for free men Is past. No longer can the
homestead be had for the asking. The
last county OF the last state or territory
where cultivation is possible has been set
tied
Need of Greater Food Production.
For half a century we have proudly
plumed ourselves as the granary OF the
world. and our annual exports OF food
stuffs have formed the basis for a large
balance OF trade in our favor Our ex
ports OF this character show steady and
alarmingly rapid decline. In the past In
crease in population. increase in consump
tion have been met by multiplied acres
This is no longer possible or ut least only
10 a verl- limited and constantlX diminish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
OFFICER KILLS NElGHB0R
Illinois Constable Narrowly Escapes
Being Lynched.

Quincy, H., Nov. 29.-Constable
James II. Dobbs narrowly escaped
lynching at Columbus after he had
shot and killed William Thompson,
his neighbor.
The killing was the result of a
quarrel of the children of the men.
Thompson told Dobbs that their chill
dren could not get along peaceably
and that he preferred that they should
not play together.
Dobbs knocked Thompson down and
then shot him to deatL. When word
was brought here that a mob was
forming to lynch Dobbs number oi
officers hurried to Columbus in an
automobile and brought Dobbs to this
city, where he was lodged in jail.