davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
NERVES SHOULD BE TRAINED
Worry. III Temper and overwcr< Are Simply Bad Habits Which Can
 Be Corrected.

We hear women talk Of nerves! nerves!" as though they looked son them as their greatest foes. An the physical pleasures of life are brought to us through our nerves, and even the higher joys of the intellectual and the spiritual life we become aware of only through the medium of feeling. and for this reason alone it behooves one to keep ones nerves in a normal. healthful and responsive condition.
 The fact that the nervous system is amenable to training and that its hab- it's can be unerringiy cultivated al ones own will, and under ones own direction, or with outside assistance If necessary. is a fact of growing i'm portance. This is so because the re cent work of scientific men is show. ing us to what a minute degree nerve habits can be controlled and also be cause especially in America. our climate and our modern civilization are making greater demands upon nervous force and contribute to the unconscious formation O. detrimental nervous habits.
 Worry. i'll temper. haste. laziness, overwork, selfishness, egotism snt dis trust are in many cases bad habits of the neryes.-From the DeliEeator.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
SPOKANE CONGRESS
 ID AID PROBLEMS

Delegates from this county to the Irrigation congress to be held at Spokane August 9-14 have received a letter. a part of which follows:
 The dates August 9-i4 were select ed for the seventeenth congress in consultation with the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition and the railroads, and permitting, as they do, at the same time visit to the Yellowstone park, Alaska, the A-Y-P exposition and other Pacific coast points will bring a larger attendance, particular ly of eastern people.
 The early dates makes an elab. crate exhibit inadvisable. We will of fer no prizes, but will give proper credit for all displays of grasses, grains and the like forwarded for use in decorating the hall.
 Tn what special ways can the con- gress be a benefit to your section What problems have you in connec- tion with irrigation, drainage. for. estry, good roads, deep waterways, or hOme-building? The favor of a reply would be appreciated
 Come and see results in the irri- gated d stricts of the northwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
ARIZONA HORSES DO
 WELL IN RACES

The current number of the Horse Review contains an extended and fiat. tering article upon the Knight of Strathmore, three-year-old colt be- longing to T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff. Recently the Knight made a wonderful showing in a race at Terre Haute, In- diana, winning the event of the day for his class. He was driven by Arlie Frost, the trainer who Is taking the Knight and the speedy little Highfiier, another of MT. Pollock's horses, about the eastern tracks. MT. Pollock is also travelling with the horses at present. The Horse Review article also refers in fiattering terms to Highfiier. The Knight has never been seen at the territorial fair but Highfiier made quite a showing there last November. It is probable that both will take part in the races at the next fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
RENEWED ACTIVITY APPARENT
 IN SONORA MINING FIELD

ounces in silver. Finch is one of the old time mining men of Arizona, and
 is interested in number of Sonora ] properties. His home is Bisbee, hut | most of his time is spent in Sonora or Douglas.
 Transvaai Looks Better. Fred Hyder. the mining engineer O! Moctezuma, came up from the south .
 day or two since and brought news from Cumpas. The Transvaal s-nel ter and mines were shut down by Man.
 aager H. c. Beauchamp after the de precision. and it is only recently that development work was resumed at the mines on a smaller scale than for merly. the smelter being shut down awaiting better railroad facilities, which are now building. The former management devoted itself mostly 10 development of the Buckeye mine of the company Mir Beauchamp has always believed that this was a mis. take and that better results would have been obtained by pushing work on the Verde mine. where there were all indications of a large low grade ore body. In the Verde some splen. did strikes have been made recently Dtdf Out o-y. and when production is resumed and the Transvaal again opens It's smelting plant at Cumpas it may be expected that the Verde will receive more attention than it has ever De- fore.
 Cobre Grande Property.
 The Cobre Grande Is a property Tn Sonora about sixteen miles south of Douglas. which changed hands about four months ago, and is now held bg Douglas capital to large extent. This was originally a copper property. ami still has indications of large copper deposit. Shortly before the sale of the property a discovery of silver was made and indications at little depth were most encouraging A shat Is now down only forty feet, but at this depth water has been found and work on the silver proposition suspended until pumps shall be installed. A small orce is working on the copper proposition of this company, and the officers of the company are expected in Duglas today to visit the property and arrange for the installation proper machinery or the shaft in sil- yer ore and to take steps for the di 5 position of the water which is low ing in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
PAINE, WEBER 6 CO. SAY.
Special to L. J. Overlook.

BOSTON, July 2S.-The Boston market was very quiet, with no stocks pressing for sale. birth Butte T ,. lmsined firm, closing at s56.75, the highest for the day. American TeIe. phone was a feature, selling up l fl points on large buying orders from New York. Steel common opened higher on increase in dividend. Union Pacific sold in New York s200.50, mak- ing 8 new high record. We still be. lieve the Boston market will gradual. ly work higher. birth Butte, Range Sup. & Pitts, Butte Coalition, East Butte and shannon seem to be the market leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
BOND ISSUE |S FEARED BY
 WALL q.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The pos sibility of depreciation of outstanding securities Of the government in case the treasury throws on the market any portion of the Panama Canal bonds, whose issuance Is to be au. thorized to the extent of the total es timated cost of completion of the ca nal, was the subject Of conferences in New York between United States Treasurer Charles H. Treat and f nanciers there.
 Some fear has been expressed in Wall street that if the proposed bonds which are to bear interest not ex ceeding 3 per cent, are to be permit ted to be used as a basis for bank note circulation, it would make al most limitless the currency that might be taken cut. Three bank pres, idents were among those with whom Treasurer Treat talked in New York, and each gave his views along that line. Mir. Treat, who returned from New York yesterday, refused to dis cuss his trip.
 Views of Officials
 Treasury officials take the position that there is no likelihood of depre- citation of outstanding bonds, even II any considerable portion of the pro- posed canal bond authorization is taken advantage of. The bond mar. ket conditions at such time would af- ford a basis for working out the de- tails of the issue to best meet the situation. Every safeguard possible under the existing laws would be thor 0ughly considered, and action to meet any such contingency as a resulting depreciation would have to be taken by congress.
 Secretary MacVeagh recently an Hounced that the bond resurces of the treasury are ample. and that even if congress makes the proposed authori- zation, no bonds under it would be issued until required
 Banks Paying Up.
 Most of the s25,033 800 which the government depositide in the nation al banks to aid them in time of mon etary stringency has been returned to the treasury. Secretary MacVeash called in this whole amount. payable within two periods. 1893, 300 July 15, and s5,63S,000 July 31.
 Yesterday the treasury received s201 900 on th,s account, making a to- tai of s19.3S0,9 300 so far
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

All signs point to renewed activity in the Sonora mining field, and espe' cially so in the Nacozari and Mocte- zuna districts. The authority fo, this statement is Frank M. Watts manager of the Wheeler Land compa, ny. q pToIiiaent stockhofder in ti'e Harris Copper company and wi Il many a..: varied interests in Soacia mining l.. d other lines.
 Mir. Watts came up from his head quarters, la Cuesta Castillo, which IS about six miles north of Nacozari. yes terday, and proceeded on to Tucscn on a business trip in the afternoon. Mining matters are picking up. said Mir. Watts. This does not mean that there are deals for property bc- ing put through in any great number, nor does it mean any great increase in production during the summer months. but all signs are pointing to the greatest period of Ecosperitty the Nacozari and Moctezuma districts have ever known. There are deais being put through, there are more deals pending, but the signs that in evitably point to better times are the increased forces being put to work.
 AiHOIS lHe HotistdDie IHSidHScs oE this are the Caridad property of the: Harris Copper company and the sii- yer Seal, of which Dr. Sandberg Is the general manager. In both of these properties added forces are being put to work and development and produc- duction will be pushed. From Cum pas l hear good reports from the TransvaaL Altogether all looks most faT Tcrable
 veta Grande Is Bonded
 N. s. Finch came to Bisbee from Douglas yesterday afternoon and re- ports that he has bonded his Veta Grande to Iowa parties for s50.001 This is said to be the consideration, and MT. Finch admits, only adding that he retains a sixth interest in the property, and that the bonders have ample capital to push development work. The property has been most favorably reported on several exami- nations and large interests have be- fore now considered its purchase. the slump intervening just as at least one deal was on the verge of continuation.
 On this property there are immense surface indications. and the develop ment work has put them into two large lodges. One of these is said to be fifty-five in width and to run 70
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
Wonsn Workofp,

The women who work arc engaesd alike In the most delicate and the most repellent industries. They do many things that men cannot do. and some things that men would not do if they could. Generally she works lon ger under worss conditions, and for wages in comparison with which the dock laborer's sixpence an hour is generous payment.-Easterp Presa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
LOGAN ( BRYAN SAY.
fspecial to u. Overlook ]

NEW YORK, July 2S.--Action of ths list today was indicative of renewed activity on the part of interests which have been inactive for a lous time Early improvement was fol lowed by irregularity, but later prices showed renewed strength, although although some issues did not respond as fully as others. Profit-taking waf noted in the Harrimans, but Rock rsf and and Republic Steel were inactive and higher prices are predicted f,r these issues. together with New York Central, So. By. and Beet Sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
MARKET OPENED WITH STOCKS
 IN DEMAND
(By Frank J. Graf.l

The market was inclined 10 open strong and above yesterdays closing The New York list shows continued strength. Steel common and pre- ferred showed slight improvement American Sugar, Rock Island and oth' CTS showed a new high mark for some time. In the copper share list not much improvement was shown. Amsi dropped off point at the close. North Butte holds firm at 56. Sup. & Pitts. looks as though it was pledged at
 SIPS. Denn is strong at s4.s2, with very little stock being offered. Cop. per metal is quoted at 1-sc off, on bid prices on electrolytic and casting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29

gHEkDEN PTuLDug0. HoUCHT0N lRlagtnn U5CE, D. 6 4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
UaefuI Device,

When arranging flowers it is often difficult to make them stand up nicely This dimculty will be overcome if . piece of wire netting be crushed ur Into ball and placed in the bowl tc hold the nower stems.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
Banks Paying Up.
indication of Death.

At the approach of death the thumt of the dying. as taken with some vague fear, takes refuge under the fin ger. which announces the near end Man alone, because he has thumbs that is to say, reasop-inows death
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-29
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History. Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining. Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining. Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy, Deposits by Districts, States, | Countries and Continents; Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Con- sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc. The Copper Handbook is conceded ly the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

u :; - - y - - - . :; :; :; :; -
Ardmoreitn Want Ads VIII =
= boost your business. -
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
MINUTES or rpr SPECIAL MEET
ING or ruE pisrpiCr BOARD.

~ school a'z'rlc, No. o. Carter
county oklahoma. hclf on tho 18th
doy Of Iuro A y. 1909 pursuant to
n c7ll ~ tho director Present. ". A..
Staneborrv director. presiding. = H..
Kun',. clerk and " Arnold. trees
uror
Thororpon the following proceed
ings were Ind to.wit.
Nr = NJ. Arnold introduced n res.
o'u'ion and order entitled.
A resolution and order providing
for tho issuance OF the negotiable cou-
pon bonds OF school district No. q.
Carter County. Oklahoma. 20 the
amount of s2coOoo for the purpose
~ funding q Hike amount OF the LEGAL
outstanding warrant Indebtedness OF
said school district rro~crib'nr tho
forms % said bonds and of tho m.
forest coupons 10 Do attached there.
fo. providing for rhr lcvy of nm ar-
nu0' t0v sufficient % pay tho inter.
ost on said bonds whom duo and 20
constitute and maintain sinking fund
'o~ Tho discharge - th, principal
thereof n maturity and fixing tho
other details % tho issue said roso.
luton was then read In fun by tho
o'ork
Moved ay y Rur.z. and seconded
hv J. W Arnold chat said resolution
and order ae road. bo adopted
on ron ooll tho motion was carried
bv mo following ayes" " A..
stanebc-rv j. n Ttuntz. j ". Arnold
Noes" mono
Tho resolution was by tho pr-s'
don't declared duly adopted and or.
dorod spread upon the record OF the
board
Said resolution adopted as Aforesaid
In words and figures as follows. 10.
W.T..
a resolution and order providing
fo~ tho issuance OF tho NEGOTIABLE con-
pom '''u7 %. ''...' '''''''. '''. ~
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

arc due and p7vah'r t. tb. said
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
WANTED

WANTED TO rollcc' medicinal rootA
marks hcrbs. etc For particular
enclose STAMP. write j G. Ieh~ug
CO.. Lebanon Pa I-i.
WANTED SALESI.ADl--,G s. 70 SO
per day would interest you ral n,
once 81 Partisan Millinery Parlor
Bu-ton-Pctl old stAnu pat.
WANTED TO Fly-A broom
house 20 be moved 90 another "a.
d. Goldsmith loan Office eIm
WANTED-Flrst-class cook man O,
woman. Inquire at Adr.cn ho,c -..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

- :. = " = -- = -u- :. . {.
. You rcsc az brdmorafc =
. mar 70 assist you m deter. q
. mirirc 'Ne location e. your .
- Oh. asphalt, cas and OH sand .
- dsro.i'- ser1 .'cc for the .
:: Weekly hrdmorelte one year .
- ~ 'he ral'y hrdmorslte two =
+. mor'h-. and we give you 2
- cory 81 the very latest may ot .
- .he new state. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

~ . {. . +. . E. {. +. - - - -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

FREDERICK p. VoN KELLER N. D
office over Bonner's Drug store
surperv eve Ear Nose and Throat
Ewes accurately lifted with Glasses
Phones. office 1875 Residence a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

ont FORGET that tho Want Ate
1rr business builders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08

WANTEp-Mcn 90 learn barber
trade. Few weeks compo;cs Prsc
teal oNpcriccVc from STAR. Care.
ful instructors. tools evcu d.
plomas granted Waccs SATURDAYS
Positions waiting wonderful &C..
maud for graduates Write Tor cal,
alogue Molor Barber College. paI
las, Tex. A.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-08
EFlSCC SYSTEM
westboupc
HOCk Srr SYSTEM
Nlaalhnnnn

HoCN ISLAND SYSTEM
Wes,houro
NJ g.. ..... r.1t ~ N
No c.. daily aycnrr
Sunday ........... ...- NJ p m
Essthouro
No G5c $40 ~
No G7f daily prcer.
Surday - f1ts N
Nos 6T' snC c7l s-s mixed trains
sud run only between Ardmoro
snd IAhirh Nos C~I ana $50 n
not csr~y passengers since Nos
e"s and e-S were rrt ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-27
UP TO The HOUSE
Discussion of the Tariff on
Hides and Leather
Transferred From Conference
Committee, Temporarily.
SAY 1T is DEMOCRATIC
Hide Men Appeal to Political
Prejudice of Members.
No Action Is Expected Until
Late in the Week.

Washington, July 27-When the con-
ferees of the two houses OF congress on
the tariff bill resumed their work today
it was with the intention of taking up
other subjects than hides. The las;
few days have been devoted almost ex-
clusively to the latter subject and the
members of the conference were hope
full that in view of the agreement to
leave the final decision of the hide duty
until after the house could act. they
would be in a position to proceed with
other features of the bill and thus set
the whole measure in shape for pre-
sentation to the senate and house, as
socn as the rates in the leather
schedule should be fixed. in case the
house authorizes their reduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-27
ON HOMEWARD STRETHC
Glidden Cars Leave Denver on the
Return Trip.

Denver. Jul. 27.-With the break of
day, the first pilot car of the Glidden
automobile touring party left Denver
for Kansas City an hour later the sec
ond pilot followed. and by O'Clock the
entire cavalcade was winding its way
over the smooth road to Colorado
Springs. where the first stop of the day
was scheduled. At Palmer Lake, so
miles from Denver a reception COM
mittee of Colorado Springs motorists
met the tourists and escorted them to
the latter city where two hours were
spent in entertainment and a glimpse
at Pixies Peak. Then on to Hugo, the
second stop. the party proceeded, after
leaving Hugo stops will be made at
oakley and Salina in Kansas and the
tour ended at Kansas City. When the
trip which began at Detroit on July II,
is completed 1886 miles will have been
covered.
While here Frank B. Hover, chair
man of the racing committee of the
American Automobile association grant
ed a sanction to the flag race from
Denver to the City of Mexico, a contest
which Will be much along the lines of
the Glidden tour. Start in this race viii
be made on October 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-27
WRIGHT IS READY.
Expects to Make His Endurance Trial
This Afternoon.

Washington.July 27-Although weather
conditions promised to be unfavorable
for the official endurance flight which the
Wright Brothers hope to undergo to-
day or tomorrow in order to come with
in the stipulations of their contract
with the government, Orville Wright
today announced as yet he had made
no application for the extension of the
time allowed him by the terms of the
contract
Weather permitting he said. "I in
tend to make the one hour endurance
trial this afternoon and the speed cross
country trial tomorrow afternoon"
Mr.. Wright expressed regret that he
could not make the flights at daybreak k
when almost invariably calm weather
prevailed. Mr.. Wright was asked if
anything in his contract with the gov
crnment called for the flights to be
made at a certain hour of the day and
he replied that While not specifically
stipulated. he felt the flights should
be made in the evening in order that
the government board be not put to
the inconvenience of reporting a FIT.
Myer at o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-27
LARIMER PAYS MONEY.
Carroll Heirs Receive the Amount
Due From Administrator.

Certified checks for the amount
due each heir from the James Carroll
estate were placed in the hands OF
Probate Judge Schoch last evening
by H. G. Larimer, former admins
traitor of the estate thereby tardily
remedying the default for which he
had been removed. The total amount
of the checks was $4,OO1.17-
The beneficiarieS at Wakarusa were
notified that the money was ready for
them according to the computations
of their dues made by Judge Schoch
to have been paid June IL. There is
no doubt that the money will be ac-
cepted and there will be no service
required from the administrator, l. s.
Ferry, appointed to succeed Larimer
and who moreover has not qualified.
There was some talk among the
heirs about demanding interest on
their money held in trust by the ad-
ministrator but the weight of opinion
seems to discredit any action as a
childish after thrust and nothing is
expected to come of it.
Directly upon depOsiting the mon
ey which his wife had gone east and
secured from relatives during his
embarrassment and confusion, Mr..
Larimer again assumed his usual
haDpV cOuntenance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-27
SEES ANARCHY NEAR.
Alabama Governor LameDts Failure of
the PrOhibitOry Law.

Montgomery. Ala, July 2T.-Tn his
message to tho legislature which met
today Governor Conner advised making
said the members who Tassed the pres
ent law, no doubt. intended a revolution
in the lelation of the state to liquor
and had in mind fixing it so the state
would never again have saloons or Ii
quor licenses.
Necessity for further statutory pro-
hibition acts are found. the governor
thinks in the fact that in many sec
tions the law has been disregarded. He
thought it a sad state of affairs when
citizens have to organize law and order
leagues to enforce the laws that Off
GERS are paid to enforce, concluding that
when officers of the law coccercialize
themselves, anarchy is drawing near.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-27
MARSHAL GOES FREE.
County Attorney Dismisses Suit
Against Harry Davis of RossviIIe.

County Attorney J. J. Schenck to-
day dismissed the case against Harry
Davis, marshal at Rossville, for ex-
cessive force and use of club in the
arrest of w. A. Wilkerson the 4th
day OF July.
Wilkerson lives at Valencia and
with crowd went to Rossville to fit
tingly celebrate the Glorious Fourth
by getting drunk. Davis arrested him
and beat him with his club during
the procedure WilkerSon, upon
coming to, swore out a complaint for
the arrest of Davis.
Investigation showed the county
attorney that I'VE did not have a
case against him." evidently proving
that the man resisted the officer.