davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-07
BUILDINGS FOR TWO TOWNS.

Washington, ID. C. May I.-DeIe-
gate Andrews after consulting treas
ury officials. has prepared a bill for
the construction of two federal build
ings. one at Las Cruces and the
other al Las Vegas each to cost
S250,O0O
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-07
school Was Destroyed.

Beirut. May 7.--An investigator
here who just returned from a trip
to Kessab reports all American prop
Crty in that place completely de-
stroyed. This property consisted of
a girls high school, under the direc-
ton of Miss Efhe n. Chambers. Three
fourths of the native houses have
also been destroyed. Almost all Of
the people who fed from Kessab have
returned to and their pillaged homes
and are absolutely destitute. One
hundred OF the Turkish reserves have
returned to the town but as they took
part in the killing the people cannot
trust them. The situation at Deury-
tai is still critical.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-07
AMERICAN CRUISERS
PROTECJ AMERICANS
IN TURKEY
One Ship Sails From Glib.
rdlter and Another
VIII Start In
Few DdvS.
The SITUATION
STILL CRITICAL
Thousands Are Homeless and
Destitute and There IS No
Chance That the Mas
saCreS Have
Ceased.

Gibraltar, May 7.-The American
cruiser North Carolina left here for
Alexandretta. The Montana is still
coaling but will follow the sister ship
when this is finished. The two yes
sells are on the way TO Turkish wat
ers and will be protection to the
American interests.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COIo., May 7--Terlgtt fair, cold
or Southeast portion, Frost nshh and east
portions. Saturday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
RISBEE HIGH AN
 INV|NCIBLE TEAM
Basket Ball Boys Are the Best in the DiStriCt.-Agai De-
 feat Y. NJ. C. A.

The high school, as was expected, again won from the Y. NJ. c. A. team at the contest at the gymnasium Fri day night. They will leave for Doug las this afternoon, where they will play the high school basket ball team of that city. Their friends and school mates have every confidence that the Bisbee boys will be able to defeat the Shelter City team.
 At the I. Nj. C. A., in the contest for th Gilman trophy, donated by a local jeweler 10 be awarded to the team of four playing at the Y. M. c. A with the highest average of games won. the high school boys defeated the |. Ai. C. 4. bunch, the only team wich has been able 70 even interest them, by a score Of 23 to Han over whelming score. which even the school boys themselves did not antici- pate.
 The c. & {. and the C. Q. teams also played the same night, the game in that instance being a very close one, finally resulting in a score of q to 23 In favor of the C. & <. bunch. This leaves the high school team with a perfect percentage, and a practically certain cinch on the trophy. The Y. M. c. \. team win probably be second in the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
SPRING TIME HAS
 COME GENTLE ANNIE
BiSbee Weather is Of Brand 10 Make the Poet
 Marble.

Hist Mabel! It Is almost time to get out your last years hat and Tom may get his old summer suit out of the closet, take the moth balis out of his pockets and place the trousers solicit ously under the mattress for a few days. Spring, or what is an extreme ly close imitation to the season, has struck Bisbee.
 It cannot De long now, the old-timer predicts, until the first straw 'lid'' of the season makes it's appearance and tae newspapers win have their usual witty greeting for said headeeaG while the wearer bears the sneers of the populace with as much stOicism as he can command. .-
 Soon, too, the Woman Who EcUs., mizes win appear in her last springs Merry Widow and dress done over in sfanciful coloTs. It win fool the men who may think her q peach, not so the members r the weaker" sex She also will get the merry ha, ha.
 All these things win coma and not many days win elapse before they are day cCutinus. As balny as sum mer's day with eloudless sky, the ideality Of the weather conditions ex- cited much comment from everyone not too greatly engaged Tn moppiDg their brow. The general opinion was that it is useless 10 go to Cahfornia when you can De just as warn af' b,lfr5t1s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Sec. 27. That the scools, colleges, and universities provided tor in this Act shah forever remain under the
 exclusive control of the sasd State, and no part of the proceeds arising
 from the sac CT disposal of any lands granted herein for educational pur-
 oses shall be used for the support of any sectarian or denoninationai school college, or university
 Sec. 2s. That five per centum of the proceeds of sales of public lands lying within said State which sha,; be scld by the United States subsequent 10 the admission e said State into the Union, eFter deducting al the exusnse incident 10 sue sales, shall be p1td 10
 the said State, to be used as a pernIa- nent inviolable fund, the anerest o: hich only shall be expended for uie support of the common schools within said State.
 Sec. %. That all lands herein or heretofore granted fer educational pur- poses shall be disposed Of at public sale only. for a price not less than three dollars per acre, the proceeds of such sale to constitute a permanent, fnnd, any portion of which if lost for any reason shall be replaced by appro- pr.ations from the treasury of the State, and the income from which only shall be expended for the improve ment, maintenance, and support of the respective educational institutions, but pending sale said lands may be leased as the State legislature shall
 prescribe; excepting all of such lands z Fz- hfat. a day of January nineteen hundred and
 nine. within thesexterior limits of any
 district CT districts of lands within sad State designated by the Secretary J of the InterioT 10 be lands hat may be supplied with irrigation water from any irr' r'gation works waich have been wholly or in part consructed or acquired. or which ae under construc- ton or process of acquisition by the 1 United States under the nrovfsioDs of an Act Of Congress entitled An Act appropriating the receipts fro-n the
 sal and disposal of public lands in cer- tain States and Territories to he con
 struction of irrigation works for the
 reclamation of arid lands,r approved une seventeenth, nineteen hundred
 and two, and Acts amendatcry thereof: and all Of such lands for which pro
 vision had ben made by the occupants thereof prior to January first, nine
 teen hundred and nine. fer the use of
 water for the irrigation thereof iron. iany public or private source, the r'gn
 10 the use of which IS being now ,-
 ecised under bona fide claim of right
 thereto; a'l or any part of which l..-ds
 map be disposed of by said State in
 such manner and upon suca terms as
 the legislature of the State may from time to time prescribe. but at not less than twenty-five dollars per acre:
 and all lands herein or heretofore
 granted for purposes other than educa- tional shall be disposed ef as the leg lisiaJure of said State may prescribe. | Sec. 30. That all lands granted in iquantity or as indemnity by fhig Acl shall be selected, under the direct7on Of the Secretary of the Interior. fros-,
 the unreserved. surveyed. unappropri,
 ated. eud non-mineral public lands of
 the Cnite,S States within the limits of
 said State by commission composed
 of the governor. surveyor-general or
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
sALoME DIVIDES FAmILY

The head of family Of deyOu church goers stood in line at the Phis adelphia opera honse on Thursday an. parted with four dollars for two seats. way up in the balcony, for "Salome." ]" Now the neighhors near Twentieth stret and Columbia avenue say hap py home is on the verge of being dis rupted.
 The good mans wife since she read of the clerical objections to the Strauss opera. has said with vehem- ence. No hue band of mine shall at tend that thing"
 My dear," mildly expostulates the holder of the tickets, who had in tended to accompany hIs better half. T would not have bought the tickets had known about the opera. but now l do not feel that 1t would be right to waste four dollars"
 The matter remains dcadlocked
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
GUT FROM. PUBLIC
 LAND IN 1903
Report Shows That Quantity More Than Doubled 1907, the Revenue Being in Pro- portion

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Uncle Sam's national forests yielded an in crease of I02 per cent in timber last year over the record for 1907, giving returns of sS4s.02724 to the govern ment. Twenty-Five per cent of this amount went back to the states in which the forests are located in lieu of taxes, in accordance with the pro be added to the states fund for the suIsoort and maintenance of roads and public schools.
 The amount of timber cut from all the national forests was 392, ,792 900 feet. board measure, as against 19i,- 900 feet in the previous year. This figure for 1908 does not include the 13l, ,482,000 feet given away to set tiers, schools and churches under free use" permits. This increase of 102 per cent shows a far better use and increasing productiveness of the forest under conservative methods of cutting. There was marked in crease of 236 per cent In the number of sales. notwithstanding the fact that the timber contracted for was Aat lSaS III Nlc dSSAS5obS lIdu III l5ut-
 in making timber sales the forest service seeks small in preference to large sales, and aims to safeguard a supply for future needs rather than to swell the immediate receipts. Were it desired, the present receIrs from timber sales could be quickly doubled. During the year it was found neces- sary in the interest of a continued supply to restrict sales on many for ests. Nevertheless, use of the na. tional forest as a ouree of timber sup ply was more general than ever be- fore
 The total receipts from timber sales each year have been as follows: 1905, S60.136.62; 1906, $245.013.49; 1907, s66S,S1S.12; 1908. SS49,02724.
 Payment fer timber Is always re- quired in advance. h large sales, however. and in small sales on oc- casion, payment is made in install ments so arranged as to protect the government against loss without i'm posing unnecessarily severe burdens upon the purchaser. Thus the re- ceiDts of each year rel-resent substan- tially, but not exactly, the value of the timber sold and removed during that year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
HORSE SHOES s12o,Ooo.

General St. Clair Mulholland. vet eran and historian of the civil war, tells an incident showing the utter Worthlessness of Confederate paper money at the close of the war.
 Shortly after Lee's surrender, says the general, 'T was a shot dis tance from Richmond. The CoDfed- crate soldiers were going home to ht- come men of peace again and were thinking about their farms.
 "One had a lame, broken down horse which he viewed with pride. Wish had him, Jimy said the other. WhatTl you take for him. I'll give you $2e,600 for him
 !" No said Jim.
 Give you $50,000.'
 @ No said Jim
 Give you a s100.Gea, his friend said.
 e Not much replied Jim. I just gave s120.0O0 to have him sbod.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
JEROME DISTRICT FORGING
 AHEAD AT RAPID GAIT
Various Groups in That Section Being Worked With Encour. aging Results-anple Capital is Behind the Numerous Enterprises - Ore Taken Out of These Mines Indicates Fabulous Wealth is Stor ed There

smelter at a much less expens- This undertaking Of road building cannot be appreciated until one has seen the mine and the surrounding gigantic mountains, which arc very rough aud precipitous, being composed almost entirely of rock.
 Two Republics.
 This property, which, at the be ginning of work had such excellent surface showing, Is still being devel- oped. The owners of this property have great faith in the future of their claims. Two shifts are kept constant ly at work and the tunnel is now in over 500 feet.
 Haynes Copper.
 This company is working a full force, and a visit to this property is only necessary to prove the great faith the promoters have in their prop erty. Everything is in first class shaeIe and up to date-a double compartment shaft and all machinery and other equipments necessary. They have an unlimited amount of capital for development work.
 T. E. Campbell was here Tuesday and closed a contract for the delivery of 300 cords of wood at this property. U. V. Extension. At this property two shifts are at work. Good punches of ore have been run through while sinking the shaft on tho1r Little Daisy claim They are now drifting south, under the town, and expect to encounter a large ore body soon. The owners have great faith in the ultimate sue cess of this promising group of claims Mazatzal.
 Superintendent Beyen reports ex cellent progress at this property where two shifts are now being work ed. The new tunnel which was start. cd scme time ago is now in a distance of thirty two feet. Some fine looking ore has shown up, some of which runs above 10 per cent in copper. The chances are good for running into 8 larger and still higher grade of ore. Copper World, ! This property is located near Min eral Point and adjoins the property of Pete Arnold 6 Company. Co1sidera- ble work has already beeb done on this property. A shalt sixty feet In depth Is in evidence; al this depth a ledge is being crosscut. The samples of ore displayed give great encourage ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
AFl ! ini E.
(Jerome CoIkssr Belt.) ]

United eVrde, the assured and con standant producer, sparks from which are kindling the ambition and cour- age of all the mining men to dig and push onward in their untiring efforts to secure what she already has in sight tnd Is constantly bringing to the surface; where her output at her large reduction works, leaves no doubt that her greatness will last and be when We and her owners are no more.
 There is no doubt that many just such wealth producers lie hidden in a number of our properties that are now being worked. Those who have invested in this district should not feel discouraged because they do not hear today or tomorrow that it has been discovered in this or that prop erty. It will eventually come. Stay with us, boost with us, and, above aIi, help us to develop our prospects with your financial aid and you will ulti- mately reap the benefits.
 Arkansas 6 Arizona.
 Since work was resumed on this well-known property last week things are taking on their usual activity and push, for which this company has been noted since its inception. Two shifts are now working and a diamond drill will, in the near future, be used on the property in order to make a thorough prospect and locate the ore bodies that have shown signs of ex- isting. This is good news again, for all are sanguine that the ore is there and will finally be develo.ped with depth.
 Verde Grande. Under the direction of Superintend. ent Scott the Verde Grande is push ing on with the usual vim and enter prise, and as the showings are still l encouraging, nothing would give greater satisfaction or pleasure than the breaking through into a large ore body.
 Cleopatra.
 Superintendent Hull still goes o1 with the tahiEg out Of ore at this as on the preliminaries necessary fer shelter work. such as the assay of l fee, sample room, and more irnpor- tant than all the smaller details Is the building of the road. which Is be- ing improved in order that the haul- ing facilities may be the best and the cra win ho ca~-ied cr cars to the .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Madame Marietta Oily. who made her first American appearance at the Irving Place German theatre a short time ago. has signed a contract to appear under the management of the Shuberts In English speaking roles, beginning next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Booth Harrington and Harry Wilson's new play for Otis SkInne contains an actor, an actress and |, rich young man blinded by the tir sel glory of the stage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
8riifet nidt Illrsl

Spriidmorter iino oft triigerii6.
@s ldBt iih niemals cine 8uri6riit
anfiteIlen. mel1e fir aIleSGlle Sill.
tigteit bat. Sim gef1brli6Iten ge.
Itdltet iib oieie 31ui9ung oes 8lall.
bens obne lleberIegung ober 0anrl,
menit es ii9 nm &egeIn banoeIt, Die
Elm nidt fuieOer gut an mafenOeS
unbeil anrt6ten f0nnen, mic 3. 9.
6as 8ort: Briifet gIIes uno bebal.
tet Dos Bette. Sir einen franfen
&Orper niiroe es geraoesu, mie man
ia oft 9enug i'm 2e6en Itebt, cine
tootlibe 8irfung baben, nollte ser
Batient BON einem sum an6eren gr8t
rennen, cine WteoiSin rad Der OIL.
6eren nebmelt, bis CT sic permeint.
lid bette g~etroffer st boben glalbt.
Die od iieb nno eleil0 Iidl fiibIen,
oenen fam man mir 5urufen: Sri.
fet nidt IIles!" @er an Shnin.
Del, @attigfeit, Ser0flopfctt, Sbrclt.
iauieu, &opfi9mer3ert, &iidenid,nad
Ber0anungsbei1perDen uno Ser.
itopfung leioet, ii6erleqe iid pteI.
mebr, 0oB Der StoffpefIel in iei.
tem 2iebe oeitort lit; utb in 6ie.
lem 8eoanfen LATTE er nidt bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
IL Rings.
500 gelphnnna. 500.

Die 2eier oieier 8eitung meroen
it9 %freller, gu erfabren, Dob es men.
igitens cine eefiir6tete &rantbeit
siebt mel9e sic 8ilieni6aft in air
ibren Stufen 5u beilen i'm Stanoe
lit; Salls &atarrbs&nr lit sic elm.
5ige iebt Ser dr5tli6en 8ritoeri6aft
befannte poiittpe &lr. &atarrb erfor-
bert als cine Gonltitlitionsfranfbeit
cine conltttutionelle @eban0lung.
genommer utlo mirft bireft auf oos
Slut utto Die i6leimigen Sberfldden
6es Spitems, baoltr1 Die @rumolage
Der 8rnnfbeit ~5eritoren6 mo Dem
Satienten araft geben6, inbem tie
Die GonItitution bes &0rpers allf.
baut mo Ser 9ntltr 5u ibrem Ber-
fe bilft. Die Gigent6iinter baber
telio nieI @%ertrauen gu ibrem Sell,
frdften, OaB iie einbunOert Collars
8elobnung fir jeoen Sail an6ietet,
ben iie 81 fi1riren Derfeblen. 2aBt
@u6 cine 2ifte bon 3elgniiien fom.
men. Wtan aoreiiire:
s. S. @beneD & Co., SoIeoo, ..
8erfaiift bon allen S~lpotbefern, IS
cents. SaIls 5dmilten-Eillen iin6
Die beften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10

Sdntten aufiu9en uto iih Der SIie.
gen taum erlpebren fonnen, iuden
lie bier Die ionnigen Yldse nitf. Slie-
Gen giebt es bier nidt, meoer i'm
9aus nod 0rauBen; man fam 90.
Der bel Gag iotuoBl pie bel Der gtaft
iflafen nie ein MurmeItbier, me.
Der onrd Site nod 0ur6
llnge3ieier miro man geItort.
au9 oas giien idmedt $40.
/; MIR has 8aiier lit bier iebr NAB
:.aS tiibI uno ionit giebt es bier lei.
Der nidtS. Dies lit ole bette @e9ent
fiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, inoem es
bier niGts giebt ais fpie @aiier, rel.
mes, flares, fiities @aiier.
IuBeroem Oic6t es bier aber aud
gclul8 CUTE Butter, MiI6, SGmier.
fdie unb refine, gciunoe 9uft. 8ill
man etwaS 9eion0eres babell, oann
gebt man mad Den 8ebirgsgem6ii-
ern nno fGngt init Der &onbIeine oie
idonitcn Sorellen.
Nun, bis 5um Oftober. lpenn DER
SimmeI mill. werOe id pieoer in
Ct. 2ouiS iein, un6 bis oabin miro
es BORT audi wieOer gum gusbaIten
iein.
@it GRUB an 6reuno 3, 6. 8en.
ieI, mo gnoere, 5eidnet,
Sbr alter
q ug it 8 0 e + II i g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10

Bontius gu SiIatus, ionoern erpaae
rl,btg oas gertrauer, oas onOeren
Seltten in aIeider Gage geboIfen bat
9as miro inn aud beIfen; in sic.
lem Sale Die beriibmten ct. Ser.
1taro arGltterpillen, Die in gpotbe-
fen 81 boben iin6 uno i6on ltnsd6.
ltgen gebolfen baben: gegen iere
Spmptome uno oeren idlieBli6 to6t.
lid mirfenoe l1rIadan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
8erlanst.
" psrkaafen.

Sine I6oner 8auplab al Der 5ItIid,en
9ierten GiraBe. apiIdlen Srib Nronts uni,
Soiepb HebimnenS 6isenibum. 6Oxlao
SUB, preiS 5000. 90.
gtdberes bel
SuIius RoebusI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
Nutis!

%. 6. 9rinfmarn, Ser llbrmoder
!n1o Suiuelier giebt Elm 9omen. o6cr
9erren eoloenen Sting i'm 8ertbe
BON So Der 8erion tppIGe spii6cn
hcm /. Sum- uil0 1. Sftober linn bic
Sai9en. ODER 8nnol6r silr
Wepcratur bringt. 9ieicIbe mub ia.
bod in iold eincn 3ritano icin baB
lie reperatllrfdbig uiS fir tueniger
als 81 reparirt iperOen fam.
9ns 5Deiter &reis lit cine 9d.
mp:l' oOer Serrcrt l1brtette altsae.
iest.
SO. 6. 9rinfmaitrt
up.to.oote SetpeIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
gptsba,n.

6rduIein SuIic aottboif be-
finbet lid gegenr6rtig ali 9cil,d,
6ci Der 6amiIie u. 6. Betting.
6rdnlein gaa SGlnetlr, bon
GaIlep Barf, 9fo., rpeilt 8irm geiitdb
bel ibreer Ennte, 6rau slualit 8roe.
fer.
6. SO. 9onuier, 90. 9feirmann,
Srib SoelIer, urtb @iI6. G6erlin,
idmmtIih BON Der SeeiioOt Sermann
.moren am lebten Samita9 bier ais
Ibeilrebnter an bieiigen YreisiGie-
zen. @ir ba6en ms aIle iebr &C.
trent 0ie Serren bier 81 iebelt, mo
bofien and oaB oieicI6cn baIo pie-
Der tonlmeit tperben.
Cine au8abl ser Dieiige Sdii.
sen beobiidtiat bos nibIte 8rei5-
iGieBen in Sermailn 81 bciudea,
ino piiniden mir oenial6cu Oaber
piel Slid.
2oiliS 2unge beiinoet ii9 al
3eit orT Der &%raufenliits mollen
boffen oab er iiG bal0 picSrr
erboIt.
Golgenoes If sic @etpinnitliitc
oes YreisidieBeuS meldles bonn
9title glilb am smHIfoa
sen 4 >. 90, bier obgebalteu murOe,
Rest Ring Target
VIM. Deppe ....~.. ~. .,37
Cnas. Beul ..... ...... 81
2. ~. Danuser ,. SO
Fred 1.-THE ..a.. So
c. N. Dsnuser ...36
Fred 1.-THE ...,. 90
G. M. Danrser .Ss
sanl Kicker iss.
G. N. Danuser ...... 1856
wv. HHL HA LA NLE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10
Neue Nn5eiget.
tuernuna!

Der uater3eidlnete ,parni hermit ole Ser.
icpeti, meihe 1T Iestcfet 3eit ijbsr ieinc
9rfaier GIiIobeth in b6ssniuissr uno Der,
lcu nuerid,eu g8siie geiproden hnbcn, aaus
beitinnnt oieS III 3utanit gu ntterloIjen an
oercnioIs ipiro CT Ioicrt geridtiidl oegen
bieIciten norgebcn.
GbaS Spcdbals,
2ittIe, BERGER, @,o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10

s%fbonhirt AMI oas Sertnanner.
.golfsbIatt.