davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19
First Haircut in Thirteen Years

John II. Sidney. a Civil war veteran,
and inmate of the Soldiers home at Nor.
ton. Conn, made vow in 1896 that he
would not cut mis- hair until n Demo
erat was elected President. Recently he
appeared in the home dining room minus
his flowing locks. He said that he had
given mp all hope and didn't see any
more use in keeping his vow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

BY the courts decision Mrs. Yerkes,
widow of the street railway magnate,
will come into the possession of two mil
lion dollars This is a trifle compared
with what she expected at first, but a
great deal more than seemed likely to
come to her during several crucial stages
of the litigation over the estate which
has been in prograss during the past
three years. One effect of the situation
in which the settlement places the widow
is the necessity for abandoning the Fifth
avenue home. The ground on which the
house is located is valued at $1,500,O00
and even if she retained the establish.
ment she would find herself cramped for
means to keep it up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

Kentucky and Tennessee report cleo
ton tragedies as evidence that the gun
habit" is still ingrained in the South.
1t will probably take many years more
to make people in the south come to
view the "gun" as anything but a neces-
sary personal adjunct. In Breathitt
county, Kentucky. the gun" seems 10
go to the polls quite regularly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

The putting down of the naval revolt
will tend to strengthen the government
of Greece on the land as well as on the
sea. King George has shown many
good qualities as a ruler, and there is no
likelihood that the people of Greece
would gain half as much as they would
lose by pushing him off his throne.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

From England comes Il new idea in
regard to prevention of tuberculosis A
physician who is said to have given
years to investigation of the subject be-
lieves that the way to extirpate .consump-
ton is to house cows in buildings with
glass roofs. The steps in his theory are
that tuberculosis is disease primarily
given to men from cattle; that cattle
acquire it by eating certain grasses, espe-
cially timothy, which are attacked by
tubercular bacteria, and that these bac-
terra can be killed by the actinic rays of
light passing through properly selected
panes of glass. Therefore his advice is
in brief, Put your COW in the green
house, and avoid consumption" If the
new idea takes hold, dairymen will be
obliged to give up throwing stones
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

New York city reports that during Oc-
tober twenty-five persons were killed and
thirty-four seriously injured on her
streets by automobile and horse vehicle
accidents. This is large list even for
big city, but the dangers of the streets
in cities large and small have increased
since the advent of the automobile, which
is ''shod with silence" and which startles
pedestrians with its horns, making them
nervous while on the street crossings
and therefore liable to lose their heads"
in emergencies. The accident insurance
companies could doubtless compile inter
esting statistics in regard to the in
crease in street accidents due to the
change in wheel traffic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

In an address to the electors of Mid
lothian, George Lambert, civil lord of
the admiralty, has given solemn assur-
ance to the British public that the out
cry to the effect that England's naval
supremacy will have vanished by 1912.
on account of the more rapid increase of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

The reception of the remains of Prince
Ito at Toxic was an impressive cere-
monial. His countrymen recognized him
as the greatest of 'the Elder States
men"-the group to whom Japan is in
debted for her present proud position
among the nations of the world. Some
day he may be remembered in Korea
with softened feeling. Just as the South
reveres Lincoln, now that he has been
long dead, Korea will some day see that
Prince Ito. notwithstanding the fact that
he represented foreign rule in Korea, was
good friend of the Korean people in
many ways. Under his direction Japan
emancipated Korea from corrupt court
and from venal public officials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

The killing of two students OF Juniata
College, while walking along the right-of-
way of the Pennsylvania railroad near
Huntington, Pennsylvania, occurred on
the day following the publication of re
port by the Pennsylvania company show
ing the number of deaths during the past
ten years due to what is denominated
trespassing on railroad property. The
total for the decade is AZ ,416 dead and
$4,000 injured. On the Pennsylvania
road, during 1907, there was an average
of three trespassers killed during each
day of the year. The report states that
the railroads of the country have deter
mined to take steps to secure a rigid en-
forcement of the law against trespassing.
A good many of the deaths of tres
passers reported by the railroads were
doubtless those of tramps who lost their
lives in train wrecks while stealing rides
along the road, But many pedestrians
who chose to use right-of-way to the
country roads, as they are more direct.
fall victims to passing trains every year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

The charge made before the Dry
Farming Congress by President Louis
w. Hill of the Great Northern railroad,
that the governments method of dispos-
ing of lands by lot does injustice to 90
per cent. of those who seek lands
through registration may be too drastic
in its Characterization of the personal
registration system as a "huge fake, -
but discussion of the fact that the sys-
TEN compels thousands to spend COM
paratively large sum for railroad fare
in order to participate in drawing
which must result in disappointment for
so heavy a percentage may bring about
improvement. Registration by mail
would precipitate a flood of applications
which could not be handled for months
but it would entail only this clerical
! trouble. and obviate the payment OF
railroad fares by people who can ill af
ford to spare the money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

The New York result may be summed
up by saying that the mayor is Gay
nor, but Tammany is a loser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-11-19

and the words were spoken low.
Yes" he replied, "and the disappoint-
ment."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

mine he declared that it was never in better condition.
 The Wiauja lease has encountered the rich shoot that they have been looking for on the Kindergarten vein, and it Is claimed today that there are between three and four feet of ore that will go $50 8 ton or better. In addition tSere is some very high grade rock, two feet Of which at least will go into the big figures. The shoot has been opened up at a depth of 340 feet, and sixty feet out from the bot tom of the shaft It seems to be 2 new shoot entirely. but the idea of tae leaders is that while it is parallel to the former shoot from which the very rich ore was taken. that it will ultimately form a junction with it. Within the next few feet a stOpe will be- started to De continued to the 265 foot level This is the level from which the last shipment of ore was taken and whicd averaged in the mill run $175. The drift in which the shoot has been opened up is leading to tLe west. and the drift will be con tirued to the end of the leascrs' lines. which gives them in the neighborhood Cf $50 feet yet to run.
 The Huntington mill on the English George lease on the Badger Hills, is running smoothly and in perfect or der, and the plates are making much finer showing than was expected. Last night the third shift was put on, so that from now on the mill will be run
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
WARREN ENJOYING \ HEALTHY GROWTH
Many New Houses Marking TownSite-C. & A. Offices
 Are Taking Shape.

It begins to look like Warren was going to be not merely the "sweliost' suburb of Greater Bisbee, but city itself Out toward the end of the street car line the ring of the car ponter's hammer, and the clatter of the lumber wagon is loud in the land. If you would see city grow. go out and take look at Warren. Here is Il record CT the building operations un- der way at present:
 C. l. McReynolds new residence on the Vista Is just at the point of com pletion.
 J. T. olson. proprietor cf the June ton Drug company in Johnson's Ad- dition, is building house on Camp bell street
 Otto P Kroegers new house. near his flats. is almost completed.
 R. N Sauer broke ground yesterday for a new house on Powell street, near the WGrren offices.
 II. J. Adams. of the Warren Realty and Development company. has begun the construction work on a house cl the Vista.
 Mir. Brown. timekeepcT of the Cor per Queen store, is q: :sctiag tegn- forced concrete dwelling just at the r'ght of the residence of l's sOn-n- law. Joseph Curry.
 The growth of the suburb is furthe1 shown by the fact that there is only one house for rent in the entire town Warren is a place of homes, and the homes all have people in them.
 It is now possible to realize the magnitude of the new offices of the C. & A. The foundation work has all been laid, and the placing of the first flooring was begun yesterday. The building is to be of reinforced con .rete, and two stories in height. FhH uound dimensions are 90 feet by 60 eet. If materials are constantly
 vailable. the structure should De eady for occupancy within ninety ays. O. even in less time. The con itruction was started only last Thurs , day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
THE MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The stocs market today fell into a neglect as profound as to resemble stagnation, Professional traders on the floor of the stock exchange apparently had the market to themselves. and an effort to move prices met so little success that they practically abandoned tAein and Jeff the market in dull uninter- esting state at the latter part Of the session. The pressure for gold at Paris relaxed slightly today ana sterling exchanged advanced sharply there. with corresponding relaxation in the private discount rate in Lon don. Varying fluctuations left prices as a rule little higher at the end or the day. Bonds are steady. Total sales al paa. value were s5.Ge0,00o. U. $. Is coupons declined IT per cent on cpll
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

ming day and night. In the grizzly there were picked up at random five pieces Of ore, and these upon being assayed gave the astonishing return of Sl95O a ton. The leasers are not looking for ore of this character, but while the proposition Is a low grade enc. there are occurrences of nigh grade quite frequently. This makes three mills now in operation in the district C. S Floyd. general man aEer of the custom mill being con. siructod by the London syndicate, has received word to rusn everything in the way of work. and to have the mill ready for use with'n the next thirty days. if possible Rain and snow, which have set in during the past few days may retard the work somewhat, but there will be no more delay than is absolutely necessary.
 The Harris lease has started
 winze on the 200 foot level, the drift
 being out 1S0 feet, and a stope has
 been begun a few feet further on-
 Ore is beink taken out from both
 points. and at the same time the drift
 is being continued. The face of the
 draft today was studded with ore
 carrying plenty of ruby silver. Mir.
 Harris is getting q shipment ready for tho Kindergarten mill. which will be tereated as soon as a cleanup is made of the Fairview ore, now being run through the mill.
 The Seven Troughs merger has cut two veins on the 1SU foot level; one forty rect cut and the other fifty-one feet from the bottom of the shaft It is believed that at further depth the two veins will come together. Assays
 of the first vein go as high as S429 ton. They are going to continue the crosscut in the hope of catching tae I Sandiier vein, which has proved oN- | ccptionally rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

opened viii doubtless have quite a rush.
 W. NJ Reese, who has been out there for several days for a number of Douglas capitalists, some of them being members of the First National Bank. said. "It is likely that soln-- laag will be Goirg in the townsits line in the near future. It seems ready to pop at any time now and the people of that district are anxious for it. There win be nr trouble in getting r.d of the lots as fast as they are placed on the market. I expect to see the surveyors busy there in the next few days"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
RIVAL TOWNSHIPS
 FOR C0UaILANO
Douglas Men Are Planning One in Addition To c. & A,
 Site.

There seeas to be several town sites contemplated in the vicinity of COurtland. The latest statement is that there are several Douglas men who are anxious to begin surveying for the new townsite and it is expected that this will be opened up in the near future There are many who are anxious 10 get hold Of lots in any of the townsites there, and the first one
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
Cattle and Sheep.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Cattle receipts 800 head. Market steady. Reeves, sto0m725: Texas steers. $415d425; westerns, S4e0@6.00; stockers and feeders. g. .25a 100: COWS and heifers Sf.75G5.75; calves. sL750975.
 Sheep receipts. 15.oO0. Market was steady. Natives, S3.2506.25; westerns SS25U725; yearlings, S6.0oGt 100; ambs, natives, s5.25G7.S0; westerns, S5.25G790.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
chicaoo Grain.

CHICAGO Jan. 19-The wheat mar ket was strong all day although the sentiment was less bullish towards the finish owing to a considerable realizing by local holders. The market closed firm. May, s1.07; July. 97 5-Sc. Local shorts and leading elevator in teTests were active bidders for corn during the first half of the day. The market closed firm with prices up If 10 3-S cents to 5-S cents. Final quo tations on May being 6l iac, and on July 61A G6i 7-Sc.
 Oats closed firm with prices up 1-f 10 3-Sc. with May at 51 5-S6 5i#tc. and July 4G 1-4c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
TROUGHS
 DISTRICT HAS
 MUCH R|CH LIRE
Wild Cat Claim UnCoverS Vein Three Feet Wide. Going S150 Ton-Wihuia Strikes Lode Sought For.

ALAZUAfA, Seven Troughs District. Jan 13.-Three feet of ore averaging Sl30 ton is the latest development in the Wildcat claim Of the Hero Nevada Mines company. The new find vas made in the drift at the eighty foot 4gyel, tne drift being out over 200 feet to the north. This was the good news in store for President Van Spalding upon his arrival in the dis -rict and upon his return from the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
Stock List.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-Amalgamated Copper. 91 IS; American Smelling. S51s: Atchison, 99 Is; St Paul. 149; New Ycrk Central, 1904 Pennsyl, vauia. Is3 II: Reading, l4l1s: South ern Pacific. f20 s-S: Union Pacific. 179$4; |. $. Steel. 52 IS; |. $. Steel preferred, 113 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
Metal Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-TheIe was an advance Of about Is Sd in London tin today with spot closing at G125 12s 6d, and futures at e121 7s Cd. LO- cally the market was quiet but a shade higher at 27.55d27.S0.
 Spelter was lower in London at cei 2s Sd. Locally the market was dull at $5.121a @5171A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Forecast Fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-30
She Saw Napoleon.

New York, April 3O.-Mrs Rosie
Aronwold, who was 107 years old on
May -. 1908, died on Sunday in the
Home of the Daughters of Jacob, and
was buried at the cypress His Gem.
ctery. Mrs Aronwold retained her
mental faculties to the last. on the
occasion of her last birthday she gave
a party at the home, which was an
unusual event inasmuch as it was at.
tended by two other ccntenarians, in
mates Of the home.
It was on that occasion that Mrs.
Aronwold told a reporter her story
of how she met Napoleon just a hun.
drcd years before, when she was only
years old,
1T was after the Treaty of Tilsit.'
she said, and Napoleon was practi,
cally ruler of Warsaw, although the
Duchy was uominally under the col-
troll of the House of SaNonN \ Pol
ish suspect, arrested for probable
plotting against the government, had
been condemned TO be hanged went
&c Napoleon and begged that the man
lc not killed. He took me by t.
hand and said, Why little girn II
YOU ask me? why come TO mo And
L. who was lust Z Yeas old, sad
Because YOU are the head map here.
You can save the man # you want
to-"
The man was not haLged, accHd-
ing 10 Mrs. Aronwold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-30
TAFT WANTS WAR BALLOONS
ARMY MEN CLAIM PRESIDE
WILL ADVOCATE STRENGTHEN.
ING SIGNAL CORPS.

Washington, April 29,-Among the
preliminary work that President Taft
has done toward the preparation OF
his message for the regular session
of congress is the collection of data
bearing on the recommendations
which he intends to make Tor the i'm.
prpyemcut OF the army.
I'm army circles it is asserted that
President Taft is koenly alive to the
importance of military aeronautics and
that there is the best reason TO be
ucNr that President TAFT will recon
mend a doubling of the signal corps
besides urging a 100000 appropriation
for aerial development m the army.
other recommendation which ta'
army officers expect President TaiJ
To- make are for AN increase of Officer
In the army by coo men SO as TO fin
an of the details in service, and far
"a strong increase in the coast auil
lcry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-30
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
TO FIGHT WHITE SLAVERY

Noiriuc the sentiment " the church i'm
the United states. unanimously agreed
TO lend their cooperation to the move
mont. Those present were:
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Rior.
dan OF san Francisco, Archbishop Ire
land of ST. Paul Archbishop Mocllor
of Connecticut. Archbishop Farley of
New York. Archbishop Glcmmop 81
St Louis. ishop Macs of CoNinp.
ton. Ky. Bishop Foley of Detroit, Bish
op Harkins of Providence, Msr. La.
vellc of New York, former attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte, Mlcn
acl Jenkins OF Baltimore, Richard c
Kcrcns of ST. Louis. Walter George
Smith OF Philadelphia and tn' Very
Rev. Thomas Shahan, pry.rcctor g; IN.
Catholic university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-30

Chicago. April 2uA national or
ganizauon OF business men to system
atically fight the white slave traffic
proposed here when the cduaotmcnt OF
new laws m Illinois became assured 10y
favorable committee report promises
to become fact and To make tho
warfare against the widespread evil
in the courts. IN securing legislation
and in secret service work the coun.
try over. continuous, cffcctual and
speedy.
The proposal was made by George
II. Curricr. publisher of Woman's
World which has already inspired leg
islation in Minnesota. the Dakotas
and prospective legislation in Illinois,
Iowa. Arkansas and several other
states lie also offered to aid the
financing of such an organization it
it was comprised of representative
men. In an address ISSUED here h"
said
illinois statutes are now certain to
include adequate laws against white
slavery and what is needed next. 'nr
the protection OF our girls is an or
gauizatiou OF business men To aid IN
enforcement of the laws and To oN.
tend similar laws To- other states
When horse thieves grow numerous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-30

jefferson city April 29.--Thc old
soldiers of the house of representa-.
tiycs and some others around the
state house are organizing this morn
ing to oppose Senator divers bill &c
adopt a Missouri state nag
The bill passed the senate early
this week. ON the printed bill is =
copy OF the flag proposed to be adop,.
ed. II appears pretty to the younger
generation, but to some of the vet
Grams il had familiar appearance
Representative Martin, who served In
the army OF the Cumberland, ana cN-
Senator Seaber. who served in ,he
army OF the west. concluded to invosG-
gate and see where they had sem
tnat flag before 1t did not take tong
They decided that it was the flag th"!
had seen at the head of Gen'th Sterl.
ing Prices army.
They had seen pap" Prices regi
mcnts carry that flag into battle, and
sometimes the battles were pretty hot
ones.
1t seems that in June, 1861. Pap
Price, as major general of the Mis-
souri, troops in the Confederate army,
ISSUED an order for each regiment TO
carry flag of the state of Missouri
and set out the design of the flag.
The order said:
, Each regiment will adopt the state
I flag made of blue marine, six by five
= feet. with the Missouri coat of arms
, in gilt on each side. Each mounted
% company will have guidon-the flas
: of which will be OF white marine
!. three by two and ono-half feet, Will
r. the letters VI, S. G. IN gilt on eacl
side. The length of the pike for color'
+. and guidons will be nine feet long, in
D. Guiding spear and ferrulc. Each com
f. pany of infantry will have one drum
/ and one fife. Each company o
mounted men will have two buglet
20. or trumpets-f the colors. guidons
o drums, flies and buglos cannot be pro
>, cured in the district. rcquisition vii
% be- made on the Quartcrmaster gen
n cral o tthc state.
st by command
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-30
tSigned)
MAI. GEN. STERLING PRICE
HENRY LITTLE. Adjt. Gen.


The veterans say the flag shown i'm
the Oliver bill is reproduction Of
the flag Prices army carried. and,
while they believe that Missouri
should have a state flag, they are OPP
posed to Pap Prices. There is an
other bill for a state flag introduced
by lIolcomb of Jackson county which
probably will get an impetus from the
OPPOSITION to divers bill. Senator
Oliver is not in town this morning.