davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
LOCAL MINING RESUME
. ><>>~>>~~~~>>>>

There's scarcely an incident worthy of mention in the War ren district mining field this week. All the producing com panies are working about as they have been since the first of the year. The forces in the mines remain the same and the ore production has not varied materially. showing a disposi- ton on the part of the. com panies here to neither decrease nor increase production at the present. The ore being mined by the C. & A. and s ss |. during the week has been of a slightly higher grade which if if continued would increase the production. but to obviate this lower grades would probably be sent 10 the shelter later in the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

Detroit Free Press: "Is he a cul- tured gentleman"
 Yes, indeed. No matter how pretty the servant girl may be, if he's your guess at dinner ne never notices her"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Oliver Shaft

The Oliver shaft is now near ing the 600-leyel. The new electric hoist is being installed and preparations made for cut ting station at the GOO. From this level drifting will be started, probably in the direc- ton of the Shattuck and in the opposite direction. Good things are expected on this level as the ground is very promising and important ore bodies are expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

possibilities of that section of the territory. MT. Murphy said:
 The l.aguna damss now oumplstedl and the reclamation service sees the beginning Of Ire end of its great work on the Salt River project
 While l sn itcs authorized to make positive statemtnts concern ing what others will do, I think l am safe in ssying that diversion dam will be built above Parker and the 240.00o acres of fertile land in the Colorado Indian reservation soon will be reclaimed by the govern ment
 "Of this about 10000 acres in the immediate vicinity of Parker can be placed under irrigation without wait. ing for the diversion dam, and that will he accomplished probably with in six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Tie hoatsor,

In the shaft of the Hoatson mine low grade sulphide ores have been encountered in the drift running towards the Briggs shaft, several hundred feet beyond the large oxide ore bodies. This drift is still in ore. The future is expected to bring important results in the ground between the June tion and the Briggs and this Hoatson shaft is now entering that field.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
The Junction.

Considerable water has been encountered in the drift on the fifteen hundred foot level of the Junction and work was in terfered there temporarily while the water was being cared for. This is not new water in the mine. but is the same encountered on the upper levels. The shaft is not giving more water as a whole than for come time in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
. >>>>>>>>>><~~~~,

Fesideat Cabrera of Guatemala, durin, te las; few months. has twice escaped the bombs of his enemies and is today d cloely guarded at the capital IS g monarch of continental Egrclr. Cabrera even fears poison. ing. It Is said about Guatemala city that no longer trusting servants about tne palace he now has his p,otac- pepare his food for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
IN THE MEXICAN WEST COAST COUNTRY

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE PART OF MEXICO BEING BROUGHT INTO PROMINENCE BY THE SOUTHERN PA clFlC COAST LNE-THE CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY ADVICE TO STRANGERS GOING THERE-PRlCES OF LABOR AND COST OF LViNG-WAGES PAID ARE NOT MvITING,>BUT AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES ARE ATTRACTIVE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
CORTLAND CAMP MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION

GEO. A. HEWITT TELLS IN IRON ORE OF HIS VISIT TO HE NEW C0CHISE COUNTY DISTRICT AND Ex- PRESSES CONFIDENCE IN ITS FUTURE = TELLS OF HE PROGRESS BEING MADE BY THOSE ENGAGED IN PRESENT DEVELOPMENT WORK = NEW DISTRICT HAS MADE A MOST FAVOR ABLE SHOWING AND ITS FU- TURF IS NOT IN DOUBT -t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
At Courtlsnd.

The C. & A. is at present in stalling a new pumping plant at the April Fool shaft in the Courtland district. This plant will be able to handle the wa ter to greater depths in the property and it's provision in dicates that the April Fool shalt is expected to become an important ore producers in the new district. This com pany is now carrying on work at the three shafts in the Court land district-the Germania. the April Fool and the Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Lock For Permanent Mine.

There are indications in the bottom level that the dip of the formation is changing to Q more abrupt angle. and should the present course continue it looks very well for the mines future The shaft will be sunk geo or 600 feet and levels run from the bottom ,c the
 (Continued on Page TwelveD
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Copper Queen.

The old mother company of the Warren district continues to produce about thirty-fiye cars of ore daily which goes to Douglas. The underground Improvements are progressing well. The drift being run on the 1400-leyei to connect the Lowell mine with the Sacra- mento shaft continues to be rushed. This work is pro- gressing from both the Lowell and the Sacramento. The winze being sunk midway be- tween the two properties to tap the drift from the 1900 level Is near completion. When this is done the work on tho drift will proceed each way from the winze.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
The Shattuck

. Two new upra.ses were be { , gun on the 600-ieyeI during the : present month to further show ! the extent of the ore bodies : GU. by the drifts on that level The property has given great . proof of its value by the devel- . opment work on the 600-level
 . during the last three months.
 : Ore frim the development {
 ' work is being placed in the
 . bins. and when these are filled ' another shipment will be made. . Development work is being . continucG on the Denn, but no : special feature has been re- . ported for the past week. The
 , drift started norsh on the . 1250-foot Ievel has proceeded ' ninety feet. Another drift has ' been started east from this lev
 . ei in the direction of the June
 : uOn This drift is to test the
 . ground at this level beneath the . one encountered on the 1000
 . 1000 and HOO levei
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Gleeson Also Benefited.
Minee of Turquoise Here.

In the near vicinity are mines of turquoise, but they are not regularly operated, the market not needing all that can be secured. When the sup ply gets low in the market the proper ty is started up. The mineral is of very good quality, there being consid- erable of the unfadable class. Just now fashion is calling for turquoise with portion of the matrix showing in the setting. this brown veining lend ing a Very nraftY effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

! came all The way from Rcd
Deer Alberta. Canada. TO Try the
Bake oven. and I am delighted 10
aai feel free from palm after only
q few treatments, and Il limhorod
my Joints up wonderfully ! have
had chronic Rheumatism for Just
a years and no one but myself
knows hov much ! suffered dur
iuE those 70 years belonged To
the isth Infantry Of Ohio and was
fishtlnH on the picket line Of
Georgia Ia tho year af 1864. when
they had 10 carry me off the line
And for these last Is years ! have
tried all kinds Of treatments without
results. and AM ieeilng IN the best
Of health after only few Bake
Oven treatments ! strongly advise
ell Who are afflicted with hhouma-
tam 70 90 and take Bake oven
treatments II Is the finest treat
uent ! have ever taken and I, IL
surprising hos quickly It relieves
pain and soreness.
i.oughney a LouehBey's offices
are In the Peoples Savings Bank
Building corner u second and
Pike Street. Suite go to 22s They
have tho best oi conYenienccs for
their patients their private cooling
rooms shower and four bake ovens
are run In perfect order. the IN.
tieniu are cared fof hF three drug
lees healefs and two graduate
nurses, aud nr ?. II Mcclellan.
medical practitioner. vho oontinu-
ally looks after the welfare Of each
patient DR. Mcclellan IL a grhdn.
ate u the Eclectic Medical College
Of Ohio. and. a. ! understand. has
pfaeiiced IS Year, ia the state of
Washington Their healing staff in
quite complete aud they do not lake
lucufahlc cases Their hours are
{ a m 10 o D. ~. Sundays. 2 10
u only. They give free oonnulta
ton
Ny present address f. 1000
Seventh Avenue. corner Of Pine
Street. seattle Telephone 1916
I'll gladly sabsiantiaie the above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

To bell fiee-pick over ! cup OF
rico. wash IN two vaicfe, drop in
quart Of boiling salted water. eook
slowly on back u stove Never
siir. and when done each kernel
will stand alone Pour into calan
der ard set on coolest part 81 stove
Il should be boiled In an open stew
pan One tablespoon Of lemon Juice
added To water In which rice Is
boiling makes very white and
Keeps kernels separate.
Rice euisis,--lieat cup boiled
ice and cups Of milk to a smaath
paste add eggs. well beaten. salt
and pepper tIy until brown. eogul
with powdered SUGAR and serve Al
once
Rice bsssd-one tumblcf nee
-four. l. gills Of milk. I egf.
Teaspoons butter. tablespoon euok
ed haminY, the white Of one ekE
bosten separately and added last
Bake threequartera Of an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Five tablespoons Of butter. 6 Of
powdered sugar Beat to sun
frush. Set the dish containing u
Into a pan Of boiling satet or use a
double boiler. add q little vanilla
and a teaspoon OF hot water Beat
to a light foam and pour on each
dish Of pudding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Now. hcru'a a pretty thiug fof
the dainty Sid OF for her friend
II she Is scratching her head for
a siii idea
rs a nightcap containing snchcl
BAGS and Il perfumes the hair whlle
you alccp,
Perfume Hlumhar bonnet u
The correct name for this latest Of
feminine fdda
Il Il made Of thin Paris lawn
with Insertions and futflca u va
lnnclsuuea lace ard lined Win The
llnlcst bags u saehui In addition
TO periuminE the hair II Keeps 10
eood condition miiAaY's ifrasss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Krapieh & Bach Upright Piano.
tlsQ. lyoffon, tlss3 u, . Johugton.
1890. Alelnway $3.50. Fischer. vas.
Weber 1850, At Kohier 4 Chase'a.
1873 Aecond Az. Opposite Arcade
Block.
cut out THIS ad and give II 10 tho
pianos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

WHITE nuce Of Tablespoons but.
ter same o. flour cups VI milk.
aAlt parlka, add hard boiled eEgn,
chopped. and a pint can NJ shrlmpa
cut fine, then tablespoons mincod
parsley Turn into buttsrod dish,
crumbs ON tor and brewn. or omit
the crumbs aud serve without
browning Reuate the Intestinal
vein along the back aud the shvllsI
u course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR


The sentimental girl nhe who q
addicted to tyinF her letters with
blue ribbons and aecreting locks VI
'haifs In har top drawer will BIZ
Glad 10 hear Of the renaissance Of
tho BIG, old.faHhioned locket This
pendant, IN submission To ms
style Of 70 years ago, Ia either
heart shaped OF oval, aud generally
hAi . small drop Of sold attached
which makoa II look Ike our gfand
mnther'a earrings Hest OF all II IL
oommodlouh enough 10 nearly He
eommodata cabinet photograph
aud y wirmaker'h shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Cream Of Celery Soup White
stock. two eupa celery, In small
pieces three oups boiling water,
two cups flour. three tablespoons
milk. two cups cream one cup.
butter two tablespoons, salt and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Beat the whites Of 3 eggs sun,
then beat the yolks OF 2 eggs
Hight. Add cup Of sugar and beat
70 cream. Add The whites. flavor
with vanilla and beat again Nice
on steamed pudding. You could
use less eggs II you didn't want
% much. This makcz a big sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
See the Pacific Fleet

The Pacific fleet ia Al the navy
yard Take the fasi steamer. II u.
Kennedy. leayeh uino times daily
from Colman dock, foot Of Coiam
bia street 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid
Scaldins Children.

EHid-"oh. manal Harold put his hand into the boiling
water in the washtub and scslded Il just awfully."
AMY Drudoe- Just RS | told you Boiling clothes is
dangerous well wastefu. II you would use
Fels-Naptha In cool or lukewsrm water, you'd save
time, money and hard work and there wouldn't be
any danger Of the children getting scalded."
Hot weather is bad enough without a
hot fire and steaming suds in washing
clothes.
There is a better way.
Fels-Naptha soap will cleanse your
clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without
boiling or hard rubbing, in summer or
winter.
1t will do the work in less than half
the time and make your clothes wceter,
cleaner and whittier.
And the clothes will wear longer.
Think Of il
Why should any woman risk her health
and shorten her life by wearing herself out
with hard work, and subject herself to dis
comfort in boiling clothes and rubbing
them through hot uds'
Follow easy directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

Dried lemon peel aprlnhlod over
Goals viii destroy any dlahgreeable
odof about the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

A great many blemishes on wall
phfer can be removed with a rubber
on a lead pencil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

iet c. II Brown Plumbing Co.
send you a plumber With bis tools
Main 3t1a Ind 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

mans d
Yukon Il
1pint |
iAfpnsh|
most 81
|uneat |
ecnpetlj
Aboad |
iAlt mol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
FREE TRADE MAKES ENGLAND
SHIPBUILDER OF THE WORLD

942. In other words, Great Britain
builds two of every three ships turned
out of the shipyards of the world.
British shipbuilding supremacy de-
pends upon: % The possession of
a great shipping founded upon free i'm
ports t2) Access to untaXed manu-
factured materials. The last point is
recognized by Germany. which gives
free imports to all articles used in
building or equipping ships. The only
conceivable reason why the United
States does not permit the importation
of shipbuilding materials free of duty
TO head off further decay of that in.
lustry in America. is that it would in
terfere with the monopoly of ship
building of William Cramp & Sons oi
Philadelphia. which concern, like 9th
er tariff trusts. is friend and ally OF
the republican party.
Admit weakness of Position.
Even the members of parliament
who are endeayoring to saddle Eng
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16

Utica. y. Y. Sept. 16.-President
Taft has given Secretary of the Inte-
rior Ballinger clean bill of health III
the entire Ballinger-P Pinchot dispute.
In the matter of the Cunningham coal
claims in Alaska Ballinger is absolved
from all suspicion of wrong doing, and
l.. r. CLAWS. chief of the field division
of the general land office. who pre-
pared the charges against the secre-
tary of the interior. is ordered dis
missed from the service.
In the matter OF the general policy
TO be observed in the conservation of
natural resources the president, with.
out naming the chief forester over
rules all of his contentious which were
the policies of Roosevelt, and puts the
seal of his approval on the later meth
DDS of Secretary Ballinger.
The latter was he issue of prime
Importance in which Secretary Ballin
ger and Mr.. Pinchot differed. the ques
tion being whether the law with re-
gard to public lands shall be strictly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
TAFT RAPS ROOSEVELT POLICIES IN
UNFOLDING SECRETARY BALL|NCER

construed or loosely, in the latter in
stance to the advantage of the public
and against The water power trust,
even to the point of going little be.
yond the verbatim dictate of the stat
ute, if necessary.
COnstrue Law strictly.
Upon this point the president says
and the sentence contains the meat oi
his long decision on the much disputed
question:
I'm my judgment he is the best
friend of the policy or conservation OF
national resources who insists that
every step taken in that direction
should be within the law and witness
ed by legal authority. Insistance upon
this is not inconsistent with a whole
hearted and bona fide interest and en-
thusiasm in favor of the conservation
policy. From my conference with you
and from everything which | know in
respect TO the. conduct of your depart
ment ! am able 10 say that you are
fully in sympathy with the attitude OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
WOMEN IN FIERCE
DUEL; BOTH DEAD
Battle With Revolvers and Knives
in Chicago Apart
mentS.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Mrs. Julius Trip
was killed and Mrs. Louis Silyers. OF
New York. fatally wounded in pis-
tol and knife battle between two wo-
men in Mrs. Tripp's apartments in a
fashionable residence district of this
city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Silvers
is sister-in-law of Mrs Tripp. 1t IS
said her husband left her about three
months ago because of her curious ac-
tions. Mrs. Tripp is the wife of a
Superintendent Of manufacturing
firm in this city.
Mrs. Silvers had been staying at the
Tripr home for about a month and the
two women are said to have had fire.
Quent quarrels. principally over the
division OF the household duties.
Mrs. Silvers died at 1:30 this morn.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
the administration in favor of the con-
servation of natural resources"

the administration in favor of the con-
servation of natural resources"
Roosevelt Policies by the Board.
And. therefore. in so far as the
Roosevelt -Pinchot policies do not con-
form to this doctrine the Roosevelt
policies are to be abandoned by the
Taft administration in the conserva-
ton of natural resources AS to the
CLAWS charges that Secretary Balling-
er was fraudulently interested in the
Cunningham coal land claims. the pres
ident declares that they were based
on "shreds of suspicion without any
substantial evidence to sustain his at
tack
The presidents decision is embraced
in long letter to Secretary Ballinger,
dated Beverly. Mass. Sept. Is. 1909
and made public on the presidents
train al Albany yesterday afternoon.
Pinchot's Ovcrthrew Complete.
Chief Forester Pinchot's overthrow
is as complete as is the vindication OF
Secretary Ballinger. All that is left
to keep Pinchot in the service is his
devotion to the cause of conservation
which would warrant him in holding
on despite the blow to his officia
pride.
The president not only overthrow
the CLAWS charges and sustains Bal
fingers policy with regard to the with
drawal and reinstatement of public
| lands. but he approves the act of Bal
| linger in refusing to carry out con
| tract made during the Roosevelt ad
| ministration between the secretary o
agriculture and the secretary of tn,
| interior relative TO the conservation
of forests and further endorses the ac
of Secretary Ballinger in declining t,
| carry out the contracts made by tn,
| reclamation service under direction o
Secretary Garfield, with homesteader
and entry men by which certificate
were issued to entry men for worl
done and material furnished with
view to enlarging the prospects of tn
| reclamation service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
ARE STANDING PAT
American Bankers Resolutely
Turn Down Postal Savings
Bank Plan.
IGNORE FAVORING LETTER
Question Dismissed on Ground In
stitutiOn Is Not Nccessary-Plea
for Safeguarding Deposits.

Chicago. Sept. l6. - Problems
which confront the savings banks of
the country were considered today
by delegates TO the bankers conven-
ton in the business session of the
savings bank section. In addition to
listening to welcoming addresses and
the annual address of Section Presi-
dent John -u.-JOhnson, the members
took up the report of standing COM
mittees on savings bank laws and
postal savings banks.
state Bankers Also Meet.
Coin cident with the meeting of the
savings bank section the annual meet
ing of the State Bankers association
was held. and number of short talks
on topics of interest to members were
made.
Addressing the convention today II.
NJ. Zimmerman. commissioner of
banking in Michigan. advocated the
adoption of some plan safeguarding
savings deposits and urged the adop-
tion of a general law in the nation
as well as in the states that would
bring it about
The report of the committee on pos
tai savings banks was read. 1t op
poses the proposition as unnecessary
The report of the committee on say
ings banks laws showed progress was
made in various states in the enact
ment of such measures. During the
discussion of the report on postal say
ings banks an open letter was received
from the Postal Savings Banks League
of the United States. 1t declared
such a system would be of benefit I;
banks and asks the bankers for assist
ance in securing the establishment o
such a system. No action was takei
| on the letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
FOREIGN LETTER No. IL.
BY TAN.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus).
Liverpool. England, Sept. 2.-Owins
TO cheap building materials as result
of free trade, Great Britain's suprem-
acy in shipbuilding is even much
greater than its lead in maritime COM
merce.
The shiDyards of the small group of
islands known as the United Kingdom
have a larger output than the ship
yards of all the rest of the world, in
cluding even British colonies and de-
Tendencies. This fact is a further
refutation of the cry of American tariif
barons that low tariff duties spell
ruin
Exceeded All Rest OF world.
In 1906 the tonnage of ships turned
out OF Great Britajn's yards amounted
TO l.J36, i93. In the same year thu
tonnage of ships built by all the rest
OF the world amounted to only l,345,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
PEARY GIVES INTIMATION
OF WHAT HE'LL DO TO COOK

would turn over an array of testimony
which would disprove Cooks claims
for all time.
Something Sensational.
The explorer said also he would turn
over certified copies of his own obser-
yations and all other information bear
ing on the trip 10 the pole. Ii is ru-
mored here Peary's brief will contain
sensational statements.
Germans Score Peary.
Hamburg. Sept Recommending on
the last interview with Peary sent out
from Battle Harbor the. Hamburger
Nachrichten says: These high-sound-
ing words have made an extremely un-
pleasant impression. and they will
scarcely draw new friends TO Peary"
This exemplifies the general tone OF
the north German press. which leans
strongly to Cook, who is supported by
the Hamburg Geographical society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-16
GOVERNOR JOHNS0N'S LIFE
HANGS BY SLENDER THREAD

mer President Charles W. Eliot is
president, was the subject of brief
informal chat between President Taft
and Walter l.. Fisher, who is president
of the National Conservation league,
here today. Fisher was the active
agent in forming the new and broader
National Conservation association.
The presidents appreciation of the
new organization is expressed in a
letter to Fisher acknowledging the lat
ter's announcement of its formation.
The president considers the move
ment one of the most important and
useful yet organized. and authorizes
the enrolment of his name as mem
her.