davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
JAPANESE IN
 TOWN LOOKING
 AT THE MINES
Two Wealthy Gentlemen From the Land Of Nippon Arrive in
 Bisbee On Tour of InveStiga-
 ton

In order to familiarize taemseiyes with the modern uptc-date machinery used in American copper mines, in the event that wages are raised in Japan in the future, which will ne- eeS ltate the cutting down of tae number of men employed and the in stallation of more improved mechan- Teal svices.s Messrs. Kinkichi Ma kada of Osaka. Japan. and Shunjiro Tanaka of Ko be. Japan, last evening arrived in Bisbee.
 The smelter at Douglas. which we have just ccmpa aeted inspecting, is tle most wonderful thing l have ever seen.' said MT. Nakada to a Review reporter last evening.
 very low, and We use many men, in stead of machinery. Tn the event that wages go higher. and there is every indication that they will, We will de- crease the number of men employed at pre-ent and install modern ma chincry.
 "One Cf the most wonderful things at Douglas to me was to see four or five men doing work that it would take mnay tines that number co do in Japan. owing to the fact that your American laborers have at the.r com maud the mcst wonderful machinery 1 have ever seen"
 Mir Naka6a is a director Of the K: Sumitoma company, one of Ire great commercial and financial institution , in Japan, which contTcls a nunber of banks and copper mines. while NJ. Tanaka IS in the coTper sales depart ment of the same c"mrany, making his headGnarters at K be. while NIT. NaSada resides in Osaka
 The output of the copper m'nes in wSich the two gentlemen are inter es-ed tota's i2 round numbers about $500 tens a year. and close to 5000 men are employed n doing the wcrk-
 The two gentlemen from the land of Nippcn have not as yet had a chance to examine the underground wcr'.inss ef any American mines, b 1t exre-t 10 do tat whiie here in B's- bee. as taays intend to remain in this city fir at least a week longer. WFen asked in what way the smelte-s GfJ America apd Japan dif- fer. Mir. Sakada reniied that they were trtaIly d fferent- In America everytti-g is dcne by mac'inerv and mechanical devi-es. wh''e in Jaran machinery Is used only when abso- lutely nacessarv,r wages being so low that it Is eh aDer {" hire men than inrtsll uPto7date appliances.
 rasal= vaHf1 grGN frcm here to Morenci to examine the ccncentrat ng plants: thence to Den yer and Sat Lake and around in the Nevada country. They VII then go to New York via Chicago. TNev ex- rect to remain in the United States a month ard a half or two mcnt' s. They arrived in San Francisco from Japan on the 5th of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
mecAeE GETS MONEY
 FOR SILVER KING.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, April g.
 John McCabe returned to Phoenix on Sunday after several weeks spent in Los Angeles and vicinity, during which he has been doing things. One of his achievements was to raise the money necessary to secure the deed to the Silver King mining property, which has been n his possession for a long time. He brought the deed with him, sent it to Florence at once
 for recording and is now happy 10 say that the property is his techni-
 caliv and locally, as wei as theoret-
 icallv and by possession and part
 rayment, unless the county court house has burned down oyer night.
 He has been operating the mine right along with a small force of men, and is now taking out and pack ng to Globe by burro train the richest ore that was ever taken to the O'd Do mlnion smelter. He has a sixty-bur- TO train busy all the time, each burro carrying over a hundred pounds of
 the rich copper and silver sulphurets, Mir. McCabe considers the Silver King a bigger and better mine now than 1t ever was, or, at least, with a | b eger future, when he can get Il properly opened mp for work.
 Aside from this mining business which is the chief activity of Mr. Nc
 Cabe. he has developed a waterworks project of no small magnitude in Los
 Angeles county. by purchase. arnalga nation and expansion. He bought the strawberry park wa'erworts and | two other plants in the near vicinity | The three pumring plants DOW fur uish water tO the towns of Straw berry Park. Gardepa. Moneta and the Mckinley Home district. as vel as ! a section of the Los Angeies half
 n,ile shoe string strip between the city proper and the sea. on which is
 located a high school bu'lding and a
 public school building. All these dis
 tricts and institutions named are sup piled by his newly amalgamated com pany, which is known as the Los An geIes County Waterworks company. The old company. he says. paid 10 per cent net on a s250,000 investment and he believes that with the i'm movements DOW under way for bet ter service and a larger rstronage ne VII be able to run his prof+s m tc
 25 per cent. He has a thirty-year
 franchise and has no fear of the
 Owens river or citv waterworks put ting him out of hus'ness. for 1t can ! only do so hv buvino him out, in which event he nronab'y would mol he materially injured, as his fran ch'se will nrevept any cnnfscstion. Nevertheless. NIT. McCaho says he is an Ar'z0nan snd a mining man and PhOcnfx is his home. m mater
 what he may huy in Lbs An0eles or
 eleewhere He he~7n1e interested there rarfIv to ai5 othors in becoun-
 ip@ irfe-ested in h-s f"'ning n-N'ecfs apd rar'lv because he tbn1ght the in- vesfment was good ore. He ev- rects ia do~end on tFa mines cN'e4v fcr bresFin9 info the m miliora're clase is rsit dienosine of h's mines and is alw avs looking for more good ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
DIAZ'S ACQU|EsCENCE
 PLEASES PQPULACE
Grand Old Mans Decision to Run For President Causes
 Cheer.

MEXICO CITY, April S.-The busi- ness interests of Mexico are greatly relieved over the offic al announce ment of President Diaz that he will again be a candidate for reelection as chief executive of the republic.
 A committee of the national re- election party, as it is called. waited upon President Diaz, and formally rendered him the nom nation for an other term. The president shed tears while the spokesman glowingly pict- ured the great thing that had been l accomplished for the country during his administration of affairs
 President Diaz made a feeling re ply. He informed the committee that | he is grow ng old, that he had for years sought to retire to private life and 10 hand over the reins to other hands. In his advancing years he feared that If he again became presi- dent he would not be able to handle the reins as he had handled them in years past. He ionged to see the office in the hands of some younger man. He desired to see things change | before his end Ncame.
 But before him stood a delegation of representative Mex cans from ev- | cry state in the nation. They had been sent to him. from a convention
 with the special purpose of urgine him to remain at the head of the nation.
 The president referred to the facS | that less than year ago he had an ! rCUBcsG that at the end of his preE 1 ent tern of office he would retirf Tn the fa,ss of such pressure. he said he could not refuse. He would again be a candidate to succeed himself | Ramon Corral has accepted the nominat on for another term as vice president. The election will not take place until next October IL is pEzc- tically certain that no other casdi date will enter the field. yss1 n
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE | old papers. in bundles of 100. for ' -al~ oh0~u af RavfcW office
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

The Amalgamlted Order of Bar tenders cf B'shee have organized a ball tram. H'ghbals wil be used exclusively. and a keg of beer is to be stationed at third bare during the first game they play. The wri- ter once saw a game in whici the third staten was so crnamented, and the first man to h't the ball ran s4refghn fer third instead of first base, and had to be dragged away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

b Hal Chase, the San Joee by who Solds down tho i-i'iaI sa'k in New York for tNe Highllnders. is very III in tre scu'h, due to using nate-t med ici-es fer a fever he contra~ted dur ing tue spriTg practice. C1qse is regarded by many as the best first baseman in the country, and his tenn pcr7rv loss VII be felt heavily by StalIings outft
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

Kid Deshler, the Boston terror who recently held Paoky Mcfarland down to a draw in a 10-round bout has been matched to fight Battling Nelson. The fight fans will now have chance to get The up on the ability If Nel- scn and Mcfarland. and if the Swede does mt come out to the clear all signs fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

Bisbee is tie best baseball town in the territcTy, and if q good team is organized here. the fans will support it lOyally. not only by attending the games, but also in a financial way. which is the most necessary thing of all in the maintenance of a good team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

a.s b-cn used for over svxTI-FJvy YEARS
 VT LFcNs [ MorgERs s2r Or, ten r CFILpl 5COTIiEs .hs S,R R1L Q, ,S0f1 z.NS she C.. Ms AIIsA Ei PAIN: cUFtS WIND YOLIll. nn' Is the D rer1si Yer ka.E BOA. Sod by Drle-stf ,n est part Ot tne ~fr'c. Be sIlre a1d ask for Mrs. Vii low's Soothing Syrup.- and take DO otlIar kii Fxaufy-fVe cents a bottle Guaranteed under fo-d and DrTlxs Act. June 90th ieE. Serial NufB1 ks3 AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RkLEDF
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

ShcrtstoD Cleeon of the Portland team in the coast league, formerly a Ristee player has gotten in bad al ready by dirty playing. OlesoD VII soon discover that fe is not in bush league when playing on the ast
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers. in bundles of 100, ( s@i~ rhc~n at psview office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
FOR SALE

In Dawson Co. E.k Of w. v o
81, 1O4, so $3.50 per acre, IL
acres in high state of cultivation
balance fenced to pasture. NO bldg
5 miles to Mitchell 2 to LOOMS. A
so N. w. u of 2, 1o4, 81. s45.0
per acre, improved, flowing we,l an
nice SHADE trees. lis acres unde
pillow balance fenced to pasture 81
miles to LOOMS, same to Le,che1
Wanted to buy several quarters i
Dawson Co. Write, describe wha
you have, give price. address suite I:
Hosteter bldg. Waterloo. Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
His Nerves
Wrecked
Almost .hoiplees butDR.A.w.CAAsEsa
NERVE PILLS restored vjnoe.

Almost helpless butD0.A.M.CAASE,3
NERVE PILLS restored vinof.
strength, ambition
MI. O.. Fuller, No. &c Willow Street.
Gloversville, N. Y, writes: CT take
pleasure in telling you how much good
DR.. A. w. Chase Nerve Pills have
done for me. I was a complete nervous
wreck when I began using them. 1 had
a constant headache, was tired all the
time, all my ambition was gone, could
scarcely drag through my days work
"I read about DR.. A.. w. Chase,s
Nerve Pills, bought a box, and soon
found they were helping me. i have
taken altogether eight boxes of these
pills and feel like a different man. I
can sleep well, have no headache, feel
strong and healthy.
You can feel yourself getting strength
and vigor when DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills are used. Tho blood is
made rich and pure, the appetite is
%sharpened, digestion improves and every
organ in the body feels the benefits Of
the rich, red, life sustaining blood.
Fifty cts. a box, all dealers, or Dr..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo.
n: Y. Portrait and signature Of A. W,
Chase, N. d., on every box.
Eof Sale By Scallln Bros. DrneelM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

4ue bunny OlQe OF Broadway is
a very tuneful and enhancing musi-
cal comedy and the audience which
eajGNe6 it from beginning 70 end !. -
played its approval of about every
thing that was done, and there was
much doing. While Max Bloom head
ed the company and produced any
amount of fun with his horse, yet a
few others were given the opportu-
nifty to cast a little sunshine. Blooms
horse made a great hit with the au-
dience. and the stunt was carried out
very cleverly. Harrison and Cough
lin divided up the funmaking in their
Irish character and later masquerade
ing as college students. Both have
the touch of humor to a marked ex-
tent. Don Clark, as a college stu
dent, and Carolyn Ryan worked to-
gether in several very pretty songs,
being exceptionally pretty, Love
is very Foolish" Marie Montrose
vas heard in several pretty songs
that were rendered quite a%cceptably.
The chorus girls and boys filled adj
mirably and their costumes were very
pretty and attractive. The scenic5ef-
fects were among the best eve shown
in Mitchell, particularly the rainfall,
the garden of love and the ocean
scene. The manager of the com
pany says that he will return to.
Mitchell about the middle of Novem-t
Der, and we are sure he will have
larger house.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
JAPAN's GOOD ROADS

Japan is peculiarly well off in respect
of good highways. The Tokaido, which
runs from Kioto to Toxic, is over 300
miles in length, and, as the writer can
testify, is admirably constructed. There
is also the Nakasendo, which is even
longer, and passes through some of the
finest scenery in the world. The reason
of Japan's excellence in the matter of
roads is that in the old days-not so
very long ago-the daimios, or terri
torial mobiles, had to journey to Toxic
once a year in order to pay their re-
spects to the sovereign. They travelled
by road, with great retinues, and if the
highways were not in perfect condition
feudal justice was melted out to the de-
nquents.-London Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
THE SINGER OF THE SONG

In one of his Breakfast Table" papers
oliver Wendell Holmes says that birds
show all the airs, graces and manner
isms of human singers. However, the
feathered bipeds can hardly be accused
of indulging in the concert hall twang
and throaty quavers affected by some
of the unfeathered, says writer in the
Woman's Home Companion.
Signor Caruso, the great opera singer,
tells of a lady's maids artless crit
icism of an amateur singer whose
methods were of this strained order.
The maid was brushing her mistress
hair when she mentioned that she had
heard Miss Evans sing in the parlor the
night before.
And how did you like it?" asked the
mistress.
"Oh, NUM-" answered the maid, sit
wuz beautiful! She sung just as if she
wuz garglingw
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
THE CREDITORS LETTER

Here is an interesting letter received
by we'll known English tailor in reply
to a final application for settlement
of a long outstanding account: 81 have
much pleasure in informing you that
have placed you on the list of my
creditors, your number on the roll being
1913. In view of your name appearing
so far down my list and in common
fairness to my other creditors who have
been on my books now for some con-
siderable time, I am afraid I cannot
hold out the slightest hope of the early
settlement which you ask for. think
it will be we'll therefore, if you discon-
tinue forwarding your frequent re-
minders,' which can do no possible good
and which are a constant source Of an
noyance to me."-Pick- Me-Up.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
THE REAL IMMORTALS

We have been building monuments
to those who could massacre the most.
In the cathedrals of Europe and in the
parks of America you will find ten
monuments to those who have de-
stroyed their kind to every one of those
who have brought the world light and
life; but a better day is dawning. Sew
en- years ago, when France made up its
list of immortals, Napoleon, the great
est of butchers, headed the list, but last
year it made another roll of its noble
men, and Pasteur the savior of human
life, stood first. There is another book
which has the list of Gods immortals,
and above that list it is written, "They
that be wise shall shine as the firma-
ment and they that turn many to right
eousness as the stars forever and ever"
-Homiletic Review.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
MUSICAL Item

So far as the audience was concerned
Won Buelow always made a point of
doing exactly as he pleased. On one oc-
casion, when a Leipsic audience in
sisted on recalling him, in spite of his
repeated refusal to play again, he came
forward and said: "If you do not stop
this applause I will play all Bach's
forty-eight preludes and fugues from
beginning to end!"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
The Best Wins


continued from rage tIteen
taneously thrust the tiller hard down
with his knee. while with both hands
he pulled in on the sheet, so as to
flatten in the lug for a board to wind
ward. The craft had good way on her,
and was, moreover, carrying all the
sail she could comfortably stand up
under, so that she spun round rapidly,
giving her STERN to the Goodwins and
twanging taut the tow-rope which Sim
clair had snatched with agitated haste
around the front seat. For a moment
the drag of the punt astern deadened
her way, and Archdale watched
anxiously, knowing that a strong lee
tide was bringing the Goodwins more
dangerously neighborly every second
But for a moment only, as she took
the full weight of the breeze on COM
ing close-hauled, and then away she
went, with the punt bobbing along in
her wake, and the ugly streak of white
waters already beginning to merge into
the thickness behind.
For a quarter of an hour they held
on in this fashion; then Archdale let
his boat come up into the wind so as
to spill the sail, and dragged the punt
up alongside.
would you like to come in here now,
Miss Morris 2" said he. "There is more
room and shelter than in your own lit
tie cockle-shell.'
taking his outstretched hand, jumped
into the stern sheets. Sinclair fol-
lowed without speaking; it was one
of the few moments of his life when
he was really conscious of the mean
ing of the word sheepish.
I'VE will tow the boat back to Deal,
said Archdale, letting her drop astern
again. "Old Buttress would open his
mouth wide if we let her go adrift. We
shall be able to work home before it
falls dark if this breeze holds"
"By what lucky coincidence did you
come upon the scene just as we had got
into such mess?" asked Mabel.
by no coincidence at all. 1 came
out especially to try and find you. |
somehow guessed there would be need.
From what 1 can see of it I was not
far wrong" he added, with a glance
at Sinclair.
Mother, Mr.. John Archdale proposed
to me last night, and l have accepted
him." announced Mabel the following
morning.
"John Archdale! This is a surprise.
I thought you preferred Aubrey Sin
clair, my dear"
at might have thought so, too, down
to yesterday. He is better looking
than John. Yet don't think me tickle,
mother. The truth is that / have just
come to realize a girl wants other
qualities than mere good looks in
man she means to marry"
The old lady nodded, and looked
away contemplatingly across the sea.
once again stretching blue and golden
in its summer serenity. Going back
nearly forty years in her memory she
could full well understand what her
daughter meant. You, dear reader, al
ready know.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Tolerated

Unshaven Person (entering barber shop)-I
do not want hair SINCE shampoo, electric
massage, dandruff cure or head wash.
Barber-Well. what do you want?
u. P.-I want a shave.
Barber Ito assistant)-Shave him, Bill. There
is no law to prevent these chaps wasting our
time.-Puck
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-05
ON TOP

Miss Leonora o'Reilly was being
complimented in Albany upon the
strength of her speech on woman
suffrage.
whatever strength my speech
had" said Miss o'Reilly, DAY in the
strength Of my subject. With a sub
ject so powerful one couldn't very
well speak feebly. Like Mr.. Web
ster's case, it was a winner.
"The great Webster, you know,
once said gaily to a brother lawyer
"We'll win. We're bound to
win. There is only one case against
us. The only report of that case is
in our library, and Lam sitting on it
now"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-05
cORDER ITEMS.

Willis Riley returned from st.
Louis last week after an extended
visit there.
Miss ByrdHackley, has been on the
sick list this week but is able to be in
the store again.
Miss Hazel Chappell of Marshall
spent this week visiting her friend.
Miss Helen Groves.
C. L. Wilson had the misfortune to
have his horse get out last Friday
night and he spent Saturday in the
search. The animal was found near
Mayhem
Hosea Weimer OF Lamonte was in
this city last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Carrolton spent the first
part of the week visiting in Kansas
City and Warrensbu5g.
Miss Jodie Hackley returned Tues
day from jefferson City where she has
been for some time in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud, spent Tuesday in
this city.
The German Lutheran picnic is to be
held on Wednesday, June 9. The pic
mic is given by the German school and
the pupils will compete tor prizes.
All are invited to come and enjoy
themselves.
Gilbert Kleinschmidt returned last
week from an extended visit in st.
Louis.
Prot. w. H. Hughes, having taught
a successful term of school here, left
Wednesday for his home in the East
ern part of the state.
A good sized crowd attended the
picnic at Alma last Wedn ,sday.
Decoration Day was observed here
last Saturday afternoon by a large
parade of men, women and children
both IN vehicles and on foot. They
were led by the Corder band and
marched to the Calvary cemetery.
VIM. Wilson was marshal of the oc-
casion and he read the evening pro.
gram. The program was as follows:
Call to order by VIM. Wilson, song by
choir, America" prayer by Brother
Bowman, Selection by male quartete,
address by Brother Bowman, song
and chorus, address, music by band
while strewiug flowers on the graves,
The program was carried out well
and the procession vas near a hall
mile long. 1t is hoped this affair will
be made an annual celebration. Many
people from Alma and H%igginsville
were present.
Miss Mary Barley returned home
from Lexington college where she
has been attending school tor the
past year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-05
MAKES A

Angry Mammal am going to
whip you, Tommy, for fighting Will
lie Jones when ! forbade it.
Diplomatic T%ommy-But, nam
ma, he said his mas new hat was
twice as big and three times stylish
er than yours.
Angry Mamma-He did, the lit
tie wretch ] hope you gave it to
him good and plentyl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT,
ED STATES FOR THE WESTERN Dl.
VISION OF THE WESTERN DIS
IRlLIOf MISSOURI.

In the matter Of No. 1919 Melvin ]. Patter-
500, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
on reading the petition Of the foregoing
bankrupt for final discharge, II Is
Ordered by the Court that a hearing be had
upon the same Cd the
18th DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1909,
before said Court at Kansas City, Ia said
District. at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon; and
that notice thereof be published in the IN
TELLIGENCER, a newspaper printed In said
District, and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear az the
said time and place and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
And II 10 further ordered by the Court thai
The Clerk shall send by mali-fo an known
creditors copies Of said petition and this or
der addressed 70 e al their places Of
residence ns stated.
JOHN +. PHILIPS, Judge,
Attest; A irue copy.
lsuALl
Howard n. Hecreary, CLERK.