davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Application for listing on the New
York Curb the stock of the Jumbo Elk
tension Mining company has been post
ed in New York by f. S. Mendels, the
New York Curb market agent. The
mpa states that it has a gold and
silver producing property at Goidfeld,
Nevada. where are located its general
offices, and that papers of incorpora-
ton under the laws of Arizona where
filed on April A, 1904.
There are 100000 shares common
stock authorized of par value of ST, OF
which 994. 654 shares are outstanding
and 255,346 shares are held in the
treasury. No preferred stock or bonds
have been issued, and no dividends
have been declared.
A preliminary report by Charles )
Herzig of the Constant-H erzig company
of New York, has been made public on
Jumbo Extension. In this report Mr.
Herzig estimates ore exposures In the
Vinegorone claim of the Jumbo FIX
tension to have a value of at least ST.
600. 900 gross, and $1,2S0,00O net. Mr.
Herzig does not give these figures as
an extreme limit of the Vlnegorone $
possibilities, but says:
cone salient feature of very grea'
Importance and to my mind indicative
of what may be expected is the fact
that Immediately above the western
boundary of the Vinegorone claim ore
has been stopped almost continually foi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
MILL TO BE ERECTED
AT sroNEHoUsE

J. w. Plank, accompanied by his
brother. DIR. Plank, heavily interested
in mining at Stonehouse, about SIX
teen miles from Golconda, returned
from San Francisco the first of the
week, where they went to purchase the
necessary machinery for the building
of a mill at their properties located at
Stonehouse. Construction of the mill
will be commenced at once.-Goleonda
Rustler.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofsee-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor n time saw
ing appliances that you are now in
need OF.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

If the News Stationery store hash ;.
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it BY
leaving your order.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30
IRVING to Get a Parole.

Friends of w. P. Jones, formerly
a stock buyer here, and better
known as Piggy" Jones, are engag-
ed in an effort to procure for him
parole. Recently r. A. Engbretson
and U. G. Gruver visited him at the
Anamosa reformatory, where he is
incarcerated for the murder of his
wife and man, the deed being done
while he was intoxicated. He was
heavy drinker while here, and
many believe that he did not real
ize the enormity of his crime, and
that he has been sufficiently push
ed. Petitions are being circulated,
asking for a parole, which If grant
ed would free him from the reform
atory, but he would still be under
the surveillance of the state, and
any misconduct would cause him to
be Immediately returned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30
Gu&Gc Chi,stO,s.
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, NOV. so, 1910.
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

A large company of relatives,
neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Or
vella on Washington Prairie
Thanksgiving day, to assist them in
celebrating their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. The day was
most pleasantly spent, and full JUS
tice done to the sumptuous dinner.
Many were the congratulations re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Orvella.
Their long residence in this vicinity
had gained them many warm friend
ships. We join in the hope that
they may live in health and happi-
ness through another quarter CEN
fury together.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30
ON REFORMING CHRISTMAS.

Not content with remodelling the
Fourth of July, ultra-Zealous re-
formers are now advocating drastic
changes in Christmas. Most of their
attacks on the winter festival are
directed towards the giving of gifts,
which, they say, is productive of
jealousy and hypocrisy, to say moth
ing of extravaganza. 1t is true that
many give beyond their means, often
against their will; and those with
little money foolishly try to compete
with those who have much. People
with whom we have long exchanged
gifts, yet fer whom we have perhaps
ceased to care, will send us some
thing, and we must not be outdone.
Now, if there must be reform, let
to exchange gifts with some one, let
us have the courage to write a
friendly note and explain that we pre-
fer not TO this year. II is quite pos
sible that our friend will be as glad
to stop as we are. Or, send simply
a card or a friendly letter, regard
less of what may be sent to us. The
hint is pretty sure to be taken the
following year.
The exchanging of gifts has been
a feature of Christmas for centuries
To me, it is a most beautiful GUS
tom, if-notice the fit be done in
the proper spirit-a spirit of genu-
inc affection and goodwill. If two
loving hearts exchange gifts of equal
monetary value, each prizes what he
receives far above the value in dol
lars and cents of that he has given.
Nor do | hold with the doctrine that
it is better to send merely cards or
letters on Christmas day, and give
to the poor the money We should
otherwise have spent. l am selfish
enough to want some of the Christ
mas fun myself; and / want my rela-
tives and friends TO have some, too.
always feel that Christmas day is
sacred to my dear ones. Reformers
may tell us that the furs which a
man purposes giving to his wife
would buy many dinners for the
hungry, and many dolls and toys to
make glad the hearts of ragged lit
tie ones; but-well, / should be sor-
ry for the poor folk, but if it were
my wife, she would get the furs.
This is not plea to abolish giving
to the poor on this day of days; it
is merely plea for moderation. Let
us remember the poor, let us give
Dountifully If we can-to help
them; but-don't let's overdo by
failing to give gifts to those near TO
us.
Another thing; in giving TO the
poor-or, for that matter, TO the
well-to-do-let us not
give only useful articles. Those in
whose lives Injuries seldom come
will appreciate it all the more if
they receive something which they
would not have needed any way.
Socks and groceries may be of more
practical value than bonbons and
gift-books, but If the latter will pro-
mote happiness, let us by all means
give them.-R. T. II. in December
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30
Two Each Way.

Madam, An Oklahoma census
taker was speaking to her who an
swered his knock-''how many chill
dren over six and under twenty-one
years of age have your"
"Lemme see" she reflected. Lem
NE see. Wal, sir, thar be two over
six an two under twenty-one." Ely
erybodys for December.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30
We Didn't.

"P. S." writes a contributor to
this department from the peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge, Montana. IF
you can't use these Chestnuts, don't
send any regrets; l have plenty of
my own."-Everybody's for Deem
Der.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30

We sent one of the Ben Bear blue
serge suits to mail order customer
the other day living in Black Rock,
Oregon. The Ben Bear clothes are
favorably known in every western
state in the union,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30

New neckwear for holiday
trade at Bears.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30
Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater

The cleanest, the easiest to care for. Users
of coal must remember that the ordinary
heater is big care to operate. That its
smoke and ashes entail busting, curtain wash
ing and carpet sweeping. Think then of the
easy operation and the cleanliness Of Coles
Hot Blast. This heater has a guaranteed
smoke-proOf feed door through which cur
rent Of air draws the smoke directly across
the top of the stove to the stove pipe,-away
from the opening. Contrast this simple,
clearly feed with tho side door in an ordinary
heater. Side doors used on other stoves per-
NIT the escape Of dirty smoke, unpleasant
gases and accumulated SCOT drops from it.
IL you over-fill a side door stove. coal falls
20 the foof. The airtight feature embodied
IN Coles Hot Blast Heater is everlasting
advantage in its favor. Allow 10 show you
this perfect heater before you buy. rid
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-30

Our is teemng with bright pretty things for
Christmas. We have worked hard and brought together
stock goods this fall second to in the city. Come in
and inspect different lines, and right the time to
do it. You will find hundreds of beautiful articles for Christ
Gifts and everyone of them priced reasonable
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
ELECTION OVER, NOW FOR THE
 CONVENTION AND ITS WORK

the convention several gentlemen
 have been mentioned for the position
 Morris Goidwater, of Prescott; Lamar Cobb. of Clifton; D. L. Cunningham lof Tombstone; Alfred Franklin, of Phoenix, is also regarded as good timber for president Frank Desousa of this city is candidate for chief clerk of the convention and also
 Thomas Callahan of Bisbee is asking the support of delegates for this position. Desousa was a member of
 the last legislature from this county
 and has been prominent in newspaper
 work in the territory for eight years, starting at Bisbee on the Review.
 He is now city editor of the Arizona Democrat Mir Callahan was assist
 ant chief clerk of the assembly in
 the last legislature and possesses ex- 'cellent qualifications for the work.
 The work of making a constitution
 for the new state will not be so ex-
 citing as that of making laws in a Legislature and it is expected that aside from perhaps one or two prop oSitions there will be no serious fric- ton among the members. All the delegates seem to be impressed with the necessity for a short, concise, progressively sane constitution, con- taining only the fundamental foun- dation principles and provisions re quired for a stable government for the new state. The initiative and referendum will be written into the constitution, but it will probably be an improvement on what has been done in other states. One divergence from the Oregon plan may be a pro vision requiring all petitions for leg islation to be directed to the legisla- ture, making it the duty of the legis- lature to either pass the law or sub init it to a vote of the state. This feature would no doubt result in say ing much, as when laws petitioned for were passed by the legislature the expense of submitting 1t to vote would be avoided.
 There is a strong sentiment that there should be no effort on the part of the democrats to ignore the minor ity in the work to be done, as some of the republican delegates are re- garded as eminently qualified to give valuable assistance in making our
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17.-(Special)-
 Judge Rice this morning paid the tribute of a compliment to the sister republic across the line on the occa- sion 0 the hundredth anniversary of Mexican independence and showed clemency to every city prisoner in the city jail who was of Mexican na- tionality. There were half a dozen of them and all were paying the pen atty for minor offenses. He freed them all as a mark of respect to the
 Mexican republic, on the occasion of the Centennial celebration of its natal day.
 The city judge came to court this morning smiling and prepared to show mercy and at the same time pay a compliment to the younger sister, that lives next door to us to the south. On his arrival at the of- fee he looked over the docket and the list of prisoners heretofore sen- fenced. From his list he selected all who were Mexicans and then made out orders for their release in com memoration of their nations birthday.
 This done. he warned them to be have themselves and they went away rejoicing and circulating many "gracias" as they went.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
Dem. Rep

The labor party vote was larger than was expected and this vote made it possible for the republicas 10 win a victory in Pima county and elect one delegate in Gila county. Had it not been for the presence of the labar party candidates the repub- cans would have elected only two delegates instead of eleven in the territory, as the labor vote would certainly have been cast for the dem ocrats on the issue, had the labor party candidates not been on the ballot. As it is, the republican party in Arizona Is in the minority in ev- cry county except Coconino.
 Already those who desire to be elected to honorable and lucrative positions in the convention are busy writing to the elected delegates. The greatest honor will be that of presid- ing over the deliberations of the con yention. To do this, successfully, will require a man of parliamentary knowledge and legislative experience. It will be more difficult undertaking than presiding over either branch of the Arizona legislature, because of the size of the body. For president of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17.-(Special.)- )-
 The city council met last night snd gave consideration to a perpIex- ing problem, the question of a sewer On Eighteenth street. This is mat Ser which came up formerly when the city sewers were put in and was Lt that time put aside for further consideration, 1t being thought that -t could wait until Sunnyside and other additions to the north of the city should be joined to Douglas, and then a seperate system would be needed. The trend of this especial section of the city, right on its north erly boundary is such that If sewer mad been laid there at that time it would have necessitated the sink ing of the pipes in the streets of the city some two or three feet and greatly increased the expense of sew eTing. Then 1t was deemed best to leave Eighteenth street, to be later connected with seperate sewer sys- tenn, to run to septic tank at some future time, together with the sec tions which are not yet within the city. Now the problem has come up again, as there is an increase in building in that section.
 The northerly line of the city runs about twenty-five feet north of the alley between Eighteenth and Nine teenth street The most northerly sewer runs through the alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street. The city ordinances provides for the filling in of cesspools and vaults where sewer connections are possi- ble and specifies the kind of cesspools and the covering for them, where sewer connections are impossible, ow- ing to lack of facility. Such cess pools cost to dig, and to cover more than does making sewer connections and the other sanitary regulations are the same, whether connection is mad ? with sewer or cesspool. Naturally people building now do not want to go to the expense of a cesspool and little later have to make sewer connections at almost the same ex- pense.
 At the meeting last night the city engineer presented a map and a pro file drawing showing the course a sewer would have to take to make connection with the present sewer Such a sewer as shown by the map and profile drawing could not con meet due south, but would have to run clear over to the railroad, a dis tance of 4150 feet The old sewer cost q per foot to fay, but the one in the Clawson addition was put in by contract at considerable less, a little more than half that rate. Pres ent conditions, following the alley, would require a septh of seven feet in some places. as a part of Eigh- teenth street Is much lower than the surrounding land. On the other hand it was shown that if permission could be obtained from certain property owners and an iron pipe laid across this proper closer to the surface
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
sIssEE MORNING.
CAMERON WILL
 HELP WITH THE ARIZONA BILL
tArizona Democrat.)

Our first duty nov is to frame the constitution. Whatever constitu. tion the people wan; and frame l will try to get through congress when 1t reaches me in Washington"
 Ralph +. Cameron, delegate to con gress for ArizJna, thus pledged him. self this afternoon wt'lc discussing the recent election am the effect it may have on statehood.
 The people by theIr votes have de- clared the kind of constitution they want" continued Cameron, and that is the kind that should be framed.
 This has not been 4 party fight. In Cochise I saw lifelong republicans fighting With the democrats and old line democrats with the republicans. It was an unusual election.
 If we get a good constitution, which l hope and believe we will, we will see an influx of capital into Ari- zona to develop our resources such as We have never even hoped for.
 Arizona is the most wonderful state in the Union. We need more people and more capital. These be- lieve we will get as soon as ge have been admitted to full statehood
 Cameron spent the closing days of the campaign in Cochise, fighting for the election of the republican dele gates there. He did not even go home to vote, feeling that Coconino county was safely republican. It turned out that way
 In Bisbee on the last night of the campaign Cameron was the principal speaker. On account of his success in Cochise two years ago the rcpubli- cans insisted on his being there at the close of the fight. But Cochise went solidly democratic.
 Cameron will leave tomorrow for Flagstaff and on November 1st will go to Washington to be ready for the December term of congress.
 If it does not take too long to frame the constitution in time, and it reaches congress in time I believe that actiCn will be taken by that body before adjournment on March 4th next year." said Cameron. '1f we don't get action now the matter will have to go over until the ses- sion beginning in December 1911"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
COBB SAYS DEMOCRATS
 WILL KEEP PLEDGES
(Gazette.)

Democratic candidates pledged to the initiative, referendum and the re, call will redeem their pledges in the constitutional convention, and that Arizona will be admitted as a new state. This is the conviction of La. mar Cobb, one of the delegates-eIect from Graham county.
 Speaking of the recent election, Cobb said this morning he believes there are as many republicans in favor of direct legislation as there are democrats. IL was a great mis- take for the republican candidates to oppose it, for several of the republi- can candidates in Southern Arizona personally declared themselves for it during the campaign.
 Cobb says, while he thinks many of the rank and file believe that if such were incorporated in the consti- tuition, it would defeat statehood, he does not personally believe that the leaders of the republican machine thought any such thing He added that he had noticed some of those who claimed that it would defeat statehood were never very strong for statehood. in the first place.
 Cobb read as part of his cam paign speeches the editorial of the Arizona Gazette, following the con sention for the purpose of showing Chat the move of direct legislation vas non-partisan and had the in corsement of progressives of all parties. Cobb sad the Arizona Ga xette's stand was very generally in dorsed as right by many leading re- publicans of Graham county, who re- gretted that the organization had op- posed the issue.
 Morenci. usually republican, went democratic by good majority. Cobb is in favor of the Oregon plan, with such improvements as experience has shown to be wise.
 After November Cobb will be no longer resident of C,aham county. He will make his home at Cliff ton, but as 1t happens that camp will be situated in the new county of Greenlee. The election will be held in November, though the officers win not take charge until January l. Industrially, conditions are good in that section and people are very well satisfied with the outlook. Cobb be lieves that the victory for the peo- pie will cause more contentment and better times in Arizona, the people having confidence in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
SEWER QUESTION STILL BEFORE
 THE DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL

than would be possible without the iron pipe, a considerable distance as well as much excavation could be saved. This was referred 10 the street and alley committee to see these property owners, and if possible obtain the necessary permission, and to report back to the council next Monday night. Later, connection can be made with the new sewer for all that section when it is built up at the point where the proposed cut away from the alley starts. There are al present only seven houses that are affected by the lack Of an Eigh- teenth street sewer, and there is left in the sewer fund about $14OO.
 Plans for Water Office.
 A request from the water commits sion for authority to advertise for plans and specifications for a build ing for the offices of the city wate- , department and for bids for construc- ] ton of a building on the plans and specifications that may be accepted was received and the permission granted. Thus the question which caused considerable friction between the council and the commission Is nowalaid away, to be forgotten. It was also decided that six more waste paper cans were required. IL was shown that those now in use had much improved conditions and that the added six in the business dis trict would cause a still, further bet terment, so that the council left this matter to the committee which has had the paper question in charge, with authority to act.
 An adjournment was then taken to Monday night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-18
Especial Correspondence.l

PHOENIX Sept. 17.-Now that the returns of Mondays election are all in and counted everybody has re turned to their business, the repub- hcans feeling the pang of an over. whelming defeat and the democrats enjoying a corresponding victory. The republicans will have eleven members of the constitutional con. vention and the Democrats forty-one members, distributed as follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-30

w. F. Oldham, bishop Of Singapore.
writes: "A certain type OF man goes
about declaring that we dominant races
civilize the savages out of existence
that we do them harm instead of good.
Well, as a matter of fact, II these cavil-
ers knew what I know about some tribes
they would speak less confidently. Some
tribes are so debased that 10 90 them
anything but good would hardly be pos
sible. They are, in fact, just like the
ugly woman who. visited the beauty doc
tor. The woman was ugly in every feature
but her nose was particularly ugly. That.
no doubt was why she desired the beauty
doctor to begin on IL. I am willing she
said, to pay you literally, doctor, but I
demand in return substantial results.
We will sart with my nose. Can you
guarantee to make 1t ideally beautiful?'
The doctor, after looking attentively at
the woman's nose, replied: Well, madam,
1 can't say as to the ideal beauty, but a
nose like yours couldn't help improving
If 1 hit it with q mallet.'