davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
 DIFFER OVER VIM. LOEB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Disagree- ment approaching the point of SC. rioqs breach between President Roose- welt and President-elect Taft, is said to have developed within the last fort night. because of the presidents de- sire that William Loeb, jr.. be tender cd a place in the next cabinet
 President-elect Taft has disapPoint- ed the friends of ME Loeb by develop ing what. to them, is an unaccount- able unwillingness to carry into ef- feet repeated assurances that were looked upon as equivalent to the prom ise of a cabinet post for Mir. Loeb
 The explanation made on behalf of the president-eiect is that he wants a cabinet of men who will stand on their merits, independent of any reputation that may have accrued to them incl dent to connection with the Roosevelt administration
 This does not mean that connection with the Roosevelt administration is a bar to preferment with the Taft re- zine.
 Thus, such men as Knox and Root men of the first class. independent of their connection with the Roose. welt policies; men who in their own states are looked up to as leaders in their own right-are not to be re garded as disqualified by reason Of the incidental fact that they were connect. cd with the Roosevelt administration.
 But the CoTtelyous and Loebs and Newberrys and others of the class looked upon as somewhat peculiarly the creatures of Mir Roosevelt are not to be rated so high.
 This is the explanation of Mir. Taft's unwillingness to place Mir. Loeb in has cabinet. Personally he is fond of Loeb and has repeatedly expressed the gen, eral assurance that Loeb could have anything he wanted"
 Those who were closest 10 the con duct of the anti convention republican campaign last year know best how much the skill and loyalty Of Loci contributed to the smoothing out o rough spots in the road to nomination Mir. Taft's assurance of desire t6 help Loeb to anything he wanted was taken by the latter's friends a. equivalent to pledge of a cabine place
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
GENERAL GREELEY
 ON RETIRED LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Aftcr a career of forty-fiye years in connec- ton with the medical department oi the United States. Army Surgeon Gen .Ural Robert M OReilly reached the age limit for active service today anu was placed on the retired list. Gen. O'Reilly is a native of Pennsylvania and was appointed an assistant sur geon in the army in 1867, after having served three years as a medical ca det Since 1902 he has been at the head of the medical department with the rank of brigadier general.
 General O'RefIly Is succeeded as sur geon general by Colonel George I..
 Torney, who recently has been m charge of the general hospital at San Francisco. Colonel Torney is na- tive Of Maryland He was appointed tO the military academy from his na- tive state, and <i 1875 was made an assistant surgeon. In 1894 he was pro noted to the rank of major and made surgeon. He was one Of the first physicians in America to recognize the practical value of the X-ray in sur gery. When he vas placed in charge of the Relief, which was then tde army hospital ship, one of the first things he advocated was that a mum Der of X-ray apparatuses be placed on the vessel. and 1t was done. Colonei Toruey did excellent work in San Francisco after the earthquake disas ter The health conditions in that
 city at that time are considered Co have been largely Gue Co the work O. Colonel TcTucy and the officers who were associated wi,h him.
 The new surgeon general Is tenth on the list Of cOlouels of the medical corps. and he was distinctly not the candidate of the progressive officers
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
THE TEMPE NORMAL
 SCHOOL OF ARIZONA

The second term of the school year of the Tempe Normal school will be- gin Monday. January 2j. While stu dents are admitted fo. special work at all times. they will find it greatly tu their advantage to enter as near the beginning of term as possibl. New classes are then organized in s,,v. eral subjects and the adjustment Of a course can be mere satisfactorily made.
 Teachers who complete a term of teaching during the winter months frequently find it desirable to eatet the normal to prepare themselves for the June examination. or for the pai- pose of pursuing studies along peda. gcgical lines for professional improve ment
 Catalogues containing full infCrma ton relating to course of study, class work. etc. will be forwarded upon ap plication.
 Address all inguiries relating to en trance, classification, dormitory ac com.nCdations, expenses, etc. tC \. J. Matthews. Tempe, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
OHIO MINES CO. TAXES JESSIE MINE
Big Improvements Planned FoI FutUre-Gold Production
 of S8O0,000.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 15.-After negc- tiations lasting several months. eli lsax was reached nere yesterday in the most important mining deal of the last six months when the properties of the Jessie Mines company in Chap arral Gulch. passed into the Ohio Mines company. Attorney John II. Price of Cleveland. Ohio. represented the Ohio Mines company in the trans action and John s. Jones. president and general manager of the Jessie Mines company. his company.
 The Ohio Mines company was re gently organized to take over the Jes sic properties. A number of the lead ing financiers of Ohio are large share holders. The properties transferred include the Jessie group of fourteen claims and i60 acres of land on the Agua Fria river. covering a never ia ling water supply. The land is six miles distant from the mines.
 Preliminary to large operations the shaft in the Jessie mine will be sunk to the 1.o00-foOt level. It is now 657 feet deep. As sinking progresses. sta tions win be cut at every 100 feet down and drifts run on the vein botll ways.
 The Jessie mine is credited with a gold production of $500. 900. It was discovered by John $. Jones in 1889 passing from him later into the Jes sic Mines company Two years after its discovery it was worked under lease by Frank L. Wright, now gener al manager Of the Prescott Electric company, who 'netted a fair-sized for tune after paying handsome royalties on it's product. It is cOnseTyatively estimated that there is now S300,00t worth of ore on its dumps that can be pr prOfitably treated in a large re duCtion plant. the erection of which the company now has under consider atiOu
 Attorney Price will leave for his home in Cleveland after completius the details of the transfer. Arrange ments will be immediately made after h's return to Cleveland to start the sinking of the shaft The new com pany has ample finances at it's com mand to carry out what is believed tC be the largest plan of mine develop ment and equipment ever attempted in the Big Bug district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
BIG STICK MINE
 COMING TO FRONT
Plenty Of Gold-Bearing Ore and Much Modern Machin-
 cry 0a Property,

PRESCOTT, Jan. i5.-Since r. F. Campbell assuu1ed the management of the Big Stick Gold Mining com pany. remarkable progress has been made I, the development of the mine and in the dismantling and delivery of thc twenty stamp mill at the Sultan mine to the Big Stick mill site. ac- cording to the statements of miners rom the Sszta Marie district. Pro ,iding no interference from heavy storms is experienced it is expected that all of Che Sultan mill machinery will be delivered at the Big Stick mill site in a week.
 IL is also reported that very high grade gold ore was uncovered recent iy in the eco foot level of the Big Stick mine. In fact. it is stated here nat the find b SD rich that it wOuld create an excitement in any of the boom camps of Nevada.
 General manager Campbell, when seen by a representative of the Star yesterday admitted that a very rich pocket of ore was found last week, but added that the find. in his opinion did not warrant ans such excitement
 similar finds were responsible for in oti,er states.
 It is true. .re said, that a pocket of very high grade gold ore was found in enc of the 2o0-foOt levels last week ! sent twenty pounds of 1t by express Icday to the western office of the Haynes Securities company in Los Angeles. The twenty pounds will asily pan st1b iii the yellow metal 2 want it understood that the mine is not deperdinE On pockets of this class of ore for its output. The pay streak is 2 ilEge one. It carries val ues that justify the statement that fl win rrcYe 9 very good milling propO -tion Farther than this I do not care 10 discuss it at this time"
 Furtier conversation with Manager Campbell disclosed the fact that be has c7 miners employed in develop meHt. The entire force is blocking che ere bodies. running drifts and putting ChUtes preparatory to the stsTtiDE of the mill as soon as it is erected. The erection of the mill vii be rushed w'tl 9 force of mechanics as soon as the machinery is delivered
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
The Hoo.

No other animal has been more modi- fled by civilization and none reyerts more quickly to the original wild type than the hog. Three generations of running wild suffice to turn thc smooth. round short shouted razor back or hazel splitter thin. lank. Ieggy. l0p cared snarP shouted. an Ishmac! in bTistles. running like g deer. if run ming be possible fighting as only T wild hog can fight when battle Is i'm perative The tusks. which have been half obliieratcd in the process of civi- Iizatiou. get back size and strength Al a year old they are formidable. at two murlcrOus. at three or five more deadly than a sword They afrOrd a certain index of age up to six years. but are commonly broken in fights long before that time. Wild b0ars are very iii tempered and when wOrstcd in fighting often revenge themselves by ripping the bark from trees as high as they can reach.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
REPORTED DEAL FOR
 BUTTE-ARIZ0NA
CBcstcn CommefeialJ

The report comes from Bisbee that he Butte 6 Arizona Mining company, owned pTiCipGlly by Butte men, has made . proposition to the stockhold- ITS of the IronwoOd & Arizona Devel- opment company to purchase the en- ire assets Of the latter company and assume its indebtedness. In return for tae stock of the Ironwood company the Butte & Arizona proposes to issue l50,000 shares Of it's treasury stock at he par value Of s1 per share This would make the basis Of exchange Of stock to the stockholders of the Iron wood & Arizona company 10 shares of Butte & Arizona to eacl full paid share Of Irouwood & Arizona.
 The properties of the two com panies join each other and the con solldation, t Is said. would add ma rerially to the working value of both companies. The properties lie in the Huachuca mountains some 15 miles rom the railroad. the nearest point being Hereford. on te Fl Paso & Southwestern railway.
 The Butte & Arizona company is still prosecuting development work, driving the tunnel or adit, on which it has beer engaged for several years. The opening is now in about $500 feel and has reached beyond a point where it aas been expected the vein would be cut. So far only vein stringers have been encountered, and unless all calculations have gone wrong or the vein has disappeared entirely. the vein is likely to be cut al any time now. The adit gives vertical deptf on the vein of about 1000 feet. Al present the work is being done uHdel contract at S12.J0 per foot.
 The vein has a splendid outyrOT md tde surface workings gave re suits that seemed to leave no doubt that a big vein aud ore body would be fOun0 at depth. Fire destroyed Inc sarface plant early in the year and operations were suspended fol six weeks or two months. but were resumed about the first of last Augus..
 The Butte & Arizona owns II pat rnted claims and eight that are un patented, besides owning a third in teFest in six other unpatented claims The oonpany has no indebtedness and beside cash it still has about 450, 100 shares of its 1,250.000 shares O csp'tzd stock in the treasury.
 The present officers of the cOmpanl are: President. A. P. Pohndorf; vice president, B. n. Dunshee; treasurer |. C. Adams. secretary, John F. Car rette; directors. the above named off cers and D. M. Watt, C. s. Shoemaker A. G. Pohrdorf and L. O. Evans O Butte. and F. m. MOsely of Idah' Fallc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
Her Exercise.

Many readers think insufficient exer- rise is responsible for worrying moods.
 "Dare I whisper if" writes ono cor respondent Though I am a married woman. with two bonnie bairns. when my worries and temper prove too much for me shut myself mp in my room and dance wild Scotch reel. I all ways did it when [ got in temper as a child as a sort of vent to my feel ings. and ! do 1t still and probably shall continue to do so as long as I'm sufficiently energetic"
 Certainly q Scotch reel ought to pro vide enough exercise Co exercise any demon of worry if lack of exercise is the cause of it.-Home Chat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
ATLANTA IN READINESS
 FOR VISIT OF TAFT

ATLANTA. Ga, jan. i4.--The fin ishina touches to the preparations TOT the visit of President-elect Taft are being put on today The event prom ises to be a notable one in the history of Atlanta. In honor of the occasion the downtown section of the city is taking on a gala appearance Hoteis and business houses are decorating with flags and bunting
 The president-elect and his party win arrive shortly after noon tomor- row and will remain in the city over Saturday. The feature of the visit will be a great banquet in the audi. torium armory at which Mir Taft VIII be tho chief speaker. Present at the banquet will be the governor Of ohio. the governor and governor-elect oi Georgia and about one hundred other
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
LONDON MT. COPPER
 COMPAhY'S BIG CLAIMS
(Phoenix Gazette1

M. J. Merely. representing the Rob trt Forester company of St. Louis, financial agents for the London Mountain Copper company. is in the city for a few days following trip oi inspection to the property, which is located in the Kelvin district and lies next to the Christmas mine and the London Arizona group. The com 1any has forty-fOur promising claims and has been doing considerable de rtlopment work during the past year Atogetler abOuc 200 feet of work has been done and the outlook for the property is excellent.
 The company has purchased eighi more claims. which bring the hold ings to the river and the railroad grade. Tho group new extends three miles west on the river and one mile wide. An OutcrOp of fifty feet oi ore has been traced across the prop
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
AT THE CLOSE MARKET WAS
 AT LOWEST
Copper Stocks Show Better Feeling, However, -Shattuck Selling Around S20-Denn Slightly Off.
(By Frank J. Graf)

The opening of the copper market was slightly lower than the close of yesterday. After the second hour Of
 trading there was better feeling and stocks were supported all along the list, but did not continue, as stocks
 were lower al the close than at any
 other time. North Butte. Butte Coai-
 ton, old Dominion and Copper Range failed to show any improvement. Shattuck Arizona was the most active stock on the list and il looks as though they were selling Denn Arizona and buying Shattuck. The former is sell
 ing as low as S3.62 and the latter at s20.00. Superior & Pittsburg was very active and trading was good.
 sales being made at Sl750. Greene
 Cananea sold from s1l.50 to $l1.6s, Chemung Is being sold and San An. tcnio is being bought
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

distinguished guests representing all parts of the south. Asa G. Candieri president of the Atlanta chamber or commerce. win act as toastmaster. Mir Taft's banquet sreech will be the only one he will deliver in Atlanta. It is intended to De in the nature or a message to the entire south.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

erty. The developments of the pas. year have encouraged the company in going ahead this year with more ex- tensiYo plans. The main or perma- nent tunnel will be driven into the mountain 5000 feet from that of the Saddle Mountain
 The cayein process of mining ore will be used. which is the cheapest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
MininQ, Sne|tGrS and StOCR Quotations

of that department of the army .or the important post of surgeon general. It is said that Colonel Torney mas had only six months tropical service. and that was performed when he was in the Philippines in 1902. He is, how ever, one of the most popular officers in the army. and his professional standing is of the highest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16
A Rad Guarrel.

"why don't you try to get him 10 straighten up?"
 Hes his own worst enemy" 'Well:"
 '.Ifs pretty hard to patch up that kind of a quarrel Courier Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

any pressure brought 10 bear upon Cic shorts will undoubtedly result m a sharp recovery. it is expected that tomorrow bank statemcn- yiii Dc favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-16

Grab your dollars when you're young advises Uncle Andrew Car
 negie. Then when you are old you can let the tarin twins do your work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
WALkER:cLARk WEDDING.

j -a
Miss Laurene Bartlett Walker was
united in marriage to Mr.. Walter
Clark of Waterloo at noon Thursday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Steadman, Rev. J. F. Moore pastor of
the First Congregational church de.
liyering the ceremony. The Stead
man home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with American beaut
roses and ferns.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clark left on Thurs.
day evening for Cleveland and othe,
points in the east on their wedding
trip, after which they will return to
Waterloo, where they will reside il
the future.
Those attending the wedding were
the brides father, William Walker o.
Goodland, Kansas; the parents, sis
ter and brother of the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. w. K. Clark, Miss Haze
and Weller Clark, all of Fort Dodge;
H. H. Lawrence and family of Wav
erly; Jos. scheitler of Waterloo, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.. Steadman, Mr.
and Mrs. S. w Trenchard and Mrs
H. w. Lawrence of this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
MRS. ALFRED GIBSON.

y . e
Emily James was born February IA,
1924, in Russell county. Kentucky. In
1884 she moved with her parents to
Illinois, locating near McDonough
county. She was united in marriage
to Alfred Gibson in 1913. Mrs. Gibson
died at the home of her son at
Coffeville, Kansas, October 81, of
semality. There were nine children
born. to this union, six of whom are
still living, who are, Perry of
Thorpe, Iowa, Sam, Of Coffeville,
Kansas, Charles, Of Madison, Illinois,
Mrs. Martha Robinson, of Manches
ter, Iowa, Mrs. Charles Kellogg, Of
Oneida. and Mrs. S. P. Scherer, of
Chatfield, Minnesota. She was 9
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church since childhood, and was 6
faithful wife and mother. The funer
al services were held at the home
of her son, Perry, on Wednesday
November 3, 1909, at 1880 a. m
Interment in Manchester cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

The following is a list of the
.eal estate changes recorded at the
ounty recorders office during the
asst week:
w. d. Mcintosh and wife to e. H.
;ellens. South half Of lot 8 in block
70. in Manchester cemetery. Consid-
ration, $4,000.
Frank Stone and wife to e. Kate
seyer. Part Of the Northeast quarter
I northwest quarter OF northwest
suarter OF section 2. township 80,
orth range 5, in town of Edgewood.
Consideration, $2400.00
William L. June and wife to ]. w,
Davis. Part Of lots and In H
GERS addition to Manchester. Con
Iteration. $4,000.
Samuel r. Gardner to Kate B. Caro-
,er. Lots 967 to s75 inclusive. and
OTIS 1928 and 1929 in town Of Della
ware. Consideration, $4,000.
Pauline steen and husband tt
franc L. Tibbitts. Lot Gin block
n H. A. Carters addition to Hopkin
on. Consideration, s1500.O0.
Eva g. King to Oscar s. Dorman
Part Of lot 81 in Burrington's ad
iition to Manchester. Consideration
100000.
Henry D. Box and wife to A. A
Chapman. Part OF lot II in bloc
J in town of Greeley. Consideration
10000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
CELEBRATE FlFTiETH WEDDING
ANNivERsARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Q. TOrrey or tnls
city completed fifty years Of married
life on Friday. November 5, 1909.
They were married on. the old Watt
son Roe farm north of Manchester,
Squire Eaton officiating.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey were to
leave on Thursday afternoon for Chi
cago and from there go to Florida,
where they intend to spend the win
ter months, their relatives and friend
chose Wednesday as the day to cele-
brate the anniversar. At noon their
son, Clarence A. Torrey. Of Chicago,
rendered them a bounteous dinner at
he Globe hotel at which about fifty
invited guests were present. After
Inner the company repaired to the
lone of L. w. Lampman, where the
afternoon was spent very pleasantly.
Mr.. Torrey was presented with a
,old-headed cane and Mrs. Torrey a
.old-headed silk umbrella. The pre-
entation speech being made by Hon.
:. w. Thrill.
In the evening the ladies OF the
Methodist Episcopal church rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey a reception IN
she parlors OF the church. On Fri
lay morning Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey de-
parted for Chicago. accompanied by
heir son Clarence, where another
'urprise was in store for them in the
way of BANQUET which their son
lad prepared for them.
Mr.. Torrey was born In Genesco
:ounty, New York, July 8. 1886, and
n 1856 came to Delaware county,
where he resided on q farm north OF
Manchester. known as the Watson
Zoe farm. until his enlistment In
s62. In Company F. 9th Iowa infant
,ry. During the battle of Pleasant
Hill on April 9. 1864. he was wound
d and sent home on Through, af-
er which he rejoined the army and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-10
HUNTERS LICENSES.

The following is list of the hunt
er's licenses issued at the county
clerks office during the past two
weeks:
Manchester-G. G. Ainsworth, Ray
Atkinson. Joseph Atwater, T. N. Ar
mold. WILDER Bowers, Merritt Burt,
Glenn Breyfogel. A. ]. Bruce, Eddie
Coon, Frank Curler, A. G.. Carter, o..
G. Dunton, Henry Duboise. q. R. Gar
lick, C. Garlick, j. S. Hunt, Chrissie
Jeffries, C. T. johnson, Ray Kelley.
Roy Kelley, A. C. Meyers, Milo Oh
son, T. E. Priest, C. H. Pinch, Albert
Retz, Chas. E. Smith, John schneid-
er, Chas. F. Schaffer, ]. D. Schaffer,
G. B. Scott. Solomon Trip, Ray
Wells.
Ryan-G. R. Arnold, ]. ]. Dolphin.
C. F. Emerson, NJ. ]. Lacey. A. O.
Thompson. Ed. Wenger.
f Delhi Harry Andrews, Roy Ander
son, F. S. Garvey, John hammers. HI.
e. Lewis, John Madison, Roy A. Pow
ell, F. E. Stimson, B. T. Saunders,
Willie Shirley, R. P. White, Peter
Wolfe.
Earlyille Billinger, Willie
Kleesepie, Frank Kruse, Albert Muir
re, Lyle Watt.
Greeley Arthur Chapard, R. Far.
we'll, Elmer Wilcox.
Thorpe-Ed. Chambers, P. M.
Smith, R. White.
Colesburg j. R. Grimes. D. w.
Hyde, F. o. Haug, G.. F. Knee, Ed.
Mouland, Ike Moreland, B. L. Swish
Ter, j. w. Smith.
Hopkinton-Harla Hopkins, c. s..
Morton. Leo McElmeel, Fred B. Ty-
Ter, George Zeuch.
Dundee "A. F. Sandhagen, ]. A. Ze-
manek
Petersburg Joseph F. Thole, VIM
Braun.
Dyefsyihe Louis Bruggenan.
Graham Frank Bolsinger.
Rockford, IllinoisG o. Forbes.
z Delaware Carl Killers.
Oneida Ed Parker.
Central CityN. NJ. Rowley.
Sand Spring.. Reichart.
Marshalltown-John Studer.