davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
MINE SURVEYING
 FOR STUDENTS

TUCSON, Feb. 16.-C R. Tolman, professor of geology and mining engineering of the university will leave Tucson during the early part of next week, for the northern part of the territory, where he will be GIL gagged for some weeks in choosing a mine to be used during the coming summer by the summer school of mine surveying Prof Tolman has several mines, the use of which has been offered him, under consideration in the vicinity of Prescott, and dur ing his trip, he will personally inspect each of these with regard to their safety and adaptness for his pur- pose.
 The six weeks course in mine sur veying which will be offered this summer is an entirely new course and will be distinct from theregular university class. It is especially de signed for those who are desirous of acquiring a practical knowledge of underground mine surveying and who are unable to take the regular college course. The six weeks work the making Of maps, consideration of questions of tonnage, connections
 etc. The course will be open to al
 students who have taken the prelim mary work in mining engineering a
 the university and to anybody wh'
 has Q Fnowledge of the general out e line of the work of mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Horace. It has been learned that the r
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
MINING NEWS PARADISE
 CAMP
(Paradise Record Turkey Creek.

In doing prospecting and asses ment work on the Turkey Creek property, which is just north Of town, adjoining the Bernoudy on the west, R. D. Hall has encountered two ex- cellent surface showings of high grade ore,-one on the April Fool claim and the other on the Piute claim.
 n the Piute he found some lead silver ore, evidently of high grade. that it is thought to resemble the ia nous Bernoudy ore of 1906 which ran about Sl a pound in silver, gold and lead. The place at which the Bernoudy ore was taken out is but a short distance away and possibly or the same lead Whether similar or not, the Turkey Creek ore is fine looking stun. such as to invite de velopment, and some of it will doubt less be assayed.
 On the April Fool claim, at a depth of ten or twelve feet. an 1S- inch vein of ore has been disclosed. some of which Is high grade. Mir. Hall states that he has had one sample of Turkey Creek ore tested that assayed 60 per cent. lead and as many ounces in silver, and he thinks that some of this ore just en- countered on the April Fool claim may run as high.
 The Turkey Creek has ever been considered a. good property. but the results obtained during the past few weeks are such as to cause it to be more highly regarded as a prospect, and further news from other word done will be awaited with a great deal of interest
 In an estimate of this property it is worthy of note that on one side is the Bernoudy, which has yielded orerunning 220O oz. in silver and S400 in gold; while on the other side is the Texas, which furnished ore carrying 300 oz. in silver, and has a reported production of over sS0,0000 It would not be surprising. there fore, should bonanza ore be encoun- tered on the Turkey Creek or if it were developed into a big producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
TAXES SHOT AT
 STOCKS
(By Frank J. Grab

Member Duluth Stock EXehansei
 The Gould affair played havoc with the New York market today and the bears were not slow in taking advantage and forced stocks down. Missouri Pacific headed the list with decline Of almost three poinu' Reading S. Paul over three point Steel sold from s0A to 1918 and the balance of the list all showed over a point decline and from appearances !, looks like lower market tolnor- TOW. Coppers did not show any parti- cular weakness although a few Of them did show fractional declines Amalgamsted was the only one to show any marked decline and in sympathy with the New York list sold 10 63i4
 Calumet and Arizona sold 10 51
 .. North Butte to 2S1z, Greene Can anca 10 6ll The balance held the same as yesterday and the market wa,s dull Curbs are. lifeless, Dem holds about the same with fair de mand Chino sold lower. as did lnspir- stion. Live Oak 20 asked with few bids in tho market. American and Warren continue in demand with no offerings at all The balance of the list is practically unchanged London Copper unchanged 54I ITS Cd Sales .2s. .1ao Money 25k per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Adaptability.


 A New York lawyer tells of an O.. and well to do farmer in Dutchess county who had something of a repu- tatiOn as a litigant
 On one occasion this old chap made a trip 10 sec his lawyers with refer ence to lawsuit he intended to bring. He sat down with one of them and laid out his plan at great length. The lawyer said. "On that statement you have no case at all" The old fel- low hitched his trousers nervously twitched his face and hastily added: Well I can tell 1t another way Brooklyn Life.
 EcliPSsd.
 Gunner What caused Bilkins and Wilkins to get out of the argument so unccremoniCusly
 Guyer We'll Bilklns was talking horse. and wilkins was talking auto mobile. a1d some one came along who talked airslQ.- Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.

be rendered before long.-Paine Web Ter and Go.
 General curb list eased on slight ly Chino declined A Inspiration Is and Ray Cent A. Denn closed firm at 3-16 bid with moderate offerings at 5h. Shattuck held steady at 20 5s to 2l. Live Oak dull without pres sure. Saginaw sold al with good demand at 2A. Warren sold at 2A for small amounts, Rosalia quoted g bid for specified certificates. We do not understand the significance of the discrimination. London copper Is Sd lower Total sales New York 7Ss,1Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
CRr l.. J. overIock.l

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-The market continued dull for most of the ses- sion but toward the close the local copner reacted slightly iu sympathy with the New York list. Lake sold or to se. North Butte to 2slz. and East Butte to 12% but the volume of rading was very small There was nothing definite to account for the break in New York Several rn- mors were set afloat by the bears such as the Death of Rockefeller and unfavorabye report to come from the Interstate commerce commission
 on Monday etc. but to us the move ment looked like an attempt to cover supreme court dec'sio winch viii
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Annual Work for 1911 Already Begun

Annual Work for 1911 Already Begun
 Several claim owners have al ready commenced their assessment work for the present year. These include, in addition to those already mentioned. Rube Hadden and Lewis Bradshaw. Mir Hadden is working, with one miner employed. on his lead property west of the Leadville, in the long tunnel From his property a shipment of rich carbonates was made several years ago. The tunnel is being run to tap a shaft from which some of the shiped ore was taken.
 Mir. Bradshaw's property lies about three and one-half miles southwest of town. just over the other side of the divide. The principal values are in lead and silver. There are sev- eral places where nice looking veins of ore. some of it rich, have been exposed with a few feet of work and which invite development and depth. The group is in a timbered country, hence the ledges and formations are seldom exposed on the surface but are covered up with leaves and soil to a depth of several feet. Pros pecting is therefore dose under diff ficuities here, and the owner de serves credit for what has been ac- complished.
 j. B. Cross is also doing his work on the Railroad Exchange. where there are excellent lead showings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

suit of the assessment work just con cluded on the Horace is highly satis- factory. The stump was cleaned out and sunk a little deeper and the west drift was extended; also, cross cutting south was done. In all three cases high grade copper ore was un- covered
 Superintendent Mcclellan further states that after driving several feet south the crosscut was still in ore and that he has reason to believe the width of the vein is at least 80 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Providence.

Finnicum Bros. and E. Powers passed through Paradise Tuesday en route to the Providence property near Triangle Springs. where the Finnicum boys will immediately be- gin work for J. A Lewandowski of the company. in the 23-foot shaft.
 Mir Walter Finnicum states that is his understanding that the work may be continuous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
Legal Notice to Heirs.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
To Mesdames Radcliffe, Upchurch.
Trotter, Payne and Lynch and
Messrs. j. R., F. D., D. B., j. K, Wal
ter and w. J. Hawkins, heirs at law
OF T. NJ. Hawkins, deceased: James
Reddick, agent for Alice Reddick. of
said state and county, having applied
for an order requiring T. G. Geise.
administrator of said P. M. Hawkins,
to make him a deed to one-haIf in
terest in certain lands, for which he
holds bond for title, and that he
has complied with his part of same
by paying certain notes given in
payment for same, and you are here
0y notified to be and appear at the
Court OF Ordinary to be held in and
for said county on Monday, Novem-
Der 9, 1911, in Dawson, Ca. at 10
o CLOCK a. M, at the court house. TO
snow cause, if any you can. wbv
said T. G. Geise, administrator of
r NJ. Hankins, deceased, should not
be required to make titles in accord
ance with said bond. This October
End, 1911.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
NOW is NOT THE TIME.

The movement to take snap judg-
nlent in Georgia by having a vote
on the candidates for president at
the approaching gubernatorial cleo
tion' will help neither the snappers
nor the snappee, even should it sue
coed. The matter of determining
the states choice for president is
properly part of next years politi-
cal work, and no considerable per
cent of the people have yet made up
their minds as to who they prefer.
Before the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee acts on the sug-
gestion relative to asking the peo-
pie to express their choice for presi-
dent it should consider the matter
very carefully. 1t is important that
the deRocrats should make no mis-
take in the approaching presidential
campaign. They have an excellent
chance to win the presidency, and
it might be a mistake to take from
the delegation from this state its
freedom to act in accordance with
its judgment when the national con-
vention meets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
THE RECALL VAGARY.

The utter absurdity of the recall
as a part of our political system has
recently been demonstrated at Seat
tie, Wash, where the recall is in
force, says the Rome Tribune Her
aid Some months ago the mayor
of the city was recalled by vote of
the people because he was running
too wide open town, and another
mayor was elected in his stead Now
this mayor has also been recalled be-
cause he is not running enough of a
wide open town.
We have never taken a liking to
this recall" vagary that is now
sweeping the country. There is alb
solutely nothing to the proposition.
The people are as changeable as the
wind. Time and again we have seen
them as mad as hornets over some
position a person might take, and
in a few months would be lauding
him to the skies for something else.
AS the Dublin Courier-Dispatch
says, politics causes enough bitter
ness under ordinary circumstances.
Where this recall is in vogue the fire.
quency of the elections held must
keep the people stirred to fever heat
with strife.
1t is sincerely hoped that the re-
call, which, along with other new
tangled political fads, is favored by
Gov. Wilson of New Jersey, one of
the prominent candidates for the
democratic presidential nomination,
will never become popular in Geor-
gia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
WORKING THE NEWSPAPERS.

A political bureau in Atlanta is
trying to boost two candidates for
governor at our expense. We feel
thoroughly competent to write our
own political dope-the fact is,
we like to write about politics.
We cut one this week that would
have Melted the bureau at least a
ten-spot had it passed us. Be
sides, it was full of misstatements
of facts.-Winder News.
The aim and object of the ''po-
litical bureau in Atlanta" which
is flooding the state newspapers
with political dope, alias news,
is to defeat one candidate by
boosting two on a frame-up which
attempts to monopolize and divide
the so-called issues" But the
people are not going to be fooled.
Macon Telegraph
Commenting on the above the AL
bany Herald says: ''The mass of
copy with which newspaper offices
are flooded by the campaign mana
gers of office seekers has no proper
place in the zone of duty which
publishers owe to candidates. 1t
leans so far over on the something
for-nothing side of the fence that its
own weight topples it overland out
of the range of possible eonsidera-
ton"
AS The News understands it, it is
not the matter that is sent from
campaign headquarters our Winder
and Macon contemporaries have ref
erence to, but copy sent out by a GER
tain press syndicate" of Atlanta as
alleged news. In past campaigns
some of the newspapers which
claimed, on their editorial pages, to
be neutral printed in their news
columns stuff from this same source
that was rankly partisan and unfair
and made their protestations of Civ.
ing all of the candidates fair dea
ridiculous to those who were on tc
the deception.
Since the present campaign open.
ed The News has received regular
installments of copy from this
news" service, and has promptly
consigned it to the waste basket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
TO SEEK yINDICATIoN?

Is Commissioner of Agriculture T.
G. Hudson to seek vindication by
standing for reelection to his pres
ent office? An Atlanta dispatch to
the Savannah News says:
''The race between Senator A.
o. BIalock and Commissioner of
Agriculture Thomas G. Hudson
for the latters job lacks confrma-
ton 1t is known that considera-
BILE pressure is being brought to
bear on Senator Blaclock by his
friends to make the race, and he
has it under consideration
The News is of the opinion that if
Mr.. Hudson has any inclination to
remain in politics the safest and wis
est course for him to pursue would
be to stand again for the Office he
now occupies. He would be much
more formidable than he would be
in a new field of politics. Frankly,
The News believes he would make
a mistake to aspire to any other po-
sitiOn just at the time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11

The partisans and newspapers of
Plain Dick and ]. Pope are beating
the tom toms and sounding the tin
horns in an effort to fool the people
into believing that these two gentle
men have appropriated the guber-
material campaign and the issues"
and there is no room for any
one else. But Little Joe will show
them thing or two. The conserva-
tive, thinking people of Georgia,
who are in the majority, cannot be
stampeded by a false issue, and
when the ballots are counted it will
be found that they have again called
the quiet, sturdy and statesmanlike
little man of Cobb county to their
highest office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
WHERE WAR CLOUDS LOWER.

Italy and Turkey are so far away
that the average American will hard
ly take more than passing interest
in the progress and elimination of
the Turco-Italian controversy, which
at the moment seems to threaten
war between those two nations. But
there is much in the situation to en-
list the interest of intelligent people,
who realize what is involved in the
embroglio
1t is Tripoli that is the bone of
contention. The country is as a seal
ed book for most Americans, and yet
it has a familiar sound and the name
suggests an episode, not recent his
tory, that used to thrill the American
heart and is worthy to thrill now,
For has not every American school
boy read how Deca tur, of the Unitel
States navy made history there
nearly a hundred years agone-
when he humbled the pride of the
Tripolitan Bey of that day and in
flicted drastic and just punishment
on the Tripolitan pirates? That is
all they were in that day, and their
insults to Americans and depreda-
tions on the trade of the Americans
in that part of the world caused the
expedition of 1916 led by Decatur.
1t was so complete in results that
it is said the Tripolitans to this day
SILVER and glover when America is
discussed by the Arabs and Moors
there.
Italy has grievances and she has
interests, too, in that quarter, inter
ests of economic and commercial ma
ture. She has interests that are
strategic, too, and for perhaps three
decades Italian policies and aspira-
tons have looked toward Tripoli as
point where sooner or later Italy
must, in self-defense, dominate.
If actual war occurs it will be on
scale that will command interest
and attention over the world The
Turk will fight fully as fierce as any
other man, and Turkey has a big
army. But Italy has the advantage
in a military establishment far bet
ter trained and disciplined than the
Turkish army, and Italy has a splen-
did navy in high state of efficiency.
Add to that the fact that the fighting
qualities of the Italian are of a
splendid character and it will be seen
there is a good prospect for a war
that will have sanguinary and far
reaching effects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
LASH OF LAW FOR MIGRANTS.
From the Atlanta Constitution

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Credit another Georgia city-this
time Augusta-with the ginger to go
after the vagrant in the right way.
Following the example of the au-
thorities of Moultrie the chief of DO
lice of Augusta has issued orders
that loafers must go to jail or to
work.
No other method will solve the
problem of vagrancy in Georgia. The
white or the negro who tolls not nor
spins must be forced to feel the
grip of the law, not intermittently,
but day in and day out, until he is
finally convinced that legitimate oc-
cupation is his one avenue of escape
from jail
This business of shifting Migrants
from one county to another, or of
giving them five and ten-day SEN
fences and then releasing them to
their old practices, must stop. It is
worse than Intellectual Nor will the
mere expedient of clapping the loaf
er in Jail bring relief. He must be
made to work, and work hard, on
roads or public works, and not per
mltted to board at the county's ex-
pense while trifing time away in a
cell.
If the authorities charged with
law enforcement in Georgia COOPER
ated vigorously and relentlessIy for
one year upon this problem it would
cease to be one. Every influence in
Georgia makes for development. for
work, for briskness. There is no
room for the chronic idler. In a
broad-gauged plan that contemplates
bringing every resource of the com
monWealth into subsection the va
grant is a superfluous factor.
II he will not labor of his own
yolition he must be made to do so
by the lash of the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
NOT UNTIL THEN.

From the Macon Telegraph.
When Joe Brown gets his second
term things will even up, and not
until then; but that will be very soon
now. Nor will the prohibition and
local option question be settled until
it is submitted as a direct question
independently of any mans candi-
dacy for any office. If by a vote of
the people directly on the question
the present law is endorsed it will
be easier to enforce it. If by a direct
vote on it the people fail to ratify
the act of the legislature of 1907
then local option ought to take it's
place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11

The Savannah News thinks there
must certainly go a number of hero
medals to the flood districts of Penn
sylvania. The dispatches contain a
number of incidents any one of
which is calculated to move the read
er to highest admiration for the per-
son performing the act. The tele-
phone operator, the telegraph opera
tor, the train flagman, the man with
the axe who chopped off the girls
leg so she could be dragged to posi-
BILE safety were all heroic. The full
story of the food will never be writ
ten, but for years and years it will
be a theme of animated discussion
in the little valley where it occurred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11

In the rush of matter The News
failed to make mention of the recent
millinery openings in the city There
was "a Dream of Fair Women" in
Dawson-throng of fair women,
and they gazed with critical delight
on the wonderful creations in sea-
sonable millinery at the Davis-Da-
wilson and the Mize stores. And
the displays were worthy of the at
tention they commanded No won
der the dear women from far and
near love to come to Dawson to find
the rare and beautiful things the
sex appreciates. The Dawson stores
have those things, and women with
in a radius Of thirty miles who can
to come or order from Daw-
son do so and profit thereby.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
NIGHT PRowLING YOUNGSTERS.

NIU1I IhON LING 1OUNGSIERS.
There must be some idle and bad
boys in Blakely, too The last issue
of the Early County News says:
There is no doubt that a large
per cent of the degradation, dis
grace, ruin and crime among the
young springs from the habit of
night-prowling, concentrating and
kindred acts all over this broad
country Any person who keeps his
or her eyes open knows this. Hun
drsds of boys and girls are out at
night, and we all know that many in
huences for evil and none for good
surround them continually. A cur
few restriction may be derided
as old-fashioned and puritanical,
but the fact remains that there is
vastly less night-prowling in towns
chat have carfew ordinance and
enforce It,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
For Sale.

One seven-room house with bath
and sewerage on Seventh avenue.
Dawson, Ga.
8l2 acres of fine farm lands in
Herod district, IL plows in cult
Walton; balance in timber,
One residence lot on Church st.
Eight mules, one horse, one bug
gy, one trap, wagons and farming
implements.
Il. t. JORDAN, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
Also Governor of GEORGIA..

From the Buena Vista Patriot.
No matter how brainy poor
man is or how well qualified he may
be for the presidency of the United
States he is barred from entering the
race for want of funds to pay en-
trance fee and running expenses.
The high Offices of this country are
exclusively for the rich, and the poor
tear their shirts to put them in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
MIR. FARMER

Why pay $50 to $50 per acre for
farm lands when you can get lust
asa good for from SIS to $40, in a
aealthy locality, and in tracts of from
zoo to 1000 acres, on easy terms
Write today for our price list etc
THE TOOLE LAND COMPANY.
Arlington, Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
A TRIBUTE TO THE MULE

The mule-he is a gentle beast,
And so is man.
He's satisfied to be the least;
And so is man.
Like man, he may be taught some tricks,
He does his work from to g.
And so does man.
The mule-he has a load to pull;
And so has man
He's happiest when he is full
And so is man.
Like man, he holds a patient poise,
And when his works done will rejoice
The mule-he likes to hear his voice;
And SO DOES man.
The mule-he has his faults, tbs true;
And so has man.
He does some things he should not do;
And so does man.
Like man, he doesn't yearn for style,
But wants contentment all the while.
The mule-he has a lovely smile;
And so has man.
The mule is sometimes kind and good
And so is man.
He eats all kinds of breakfast food;
And so does man.
Like man, he balks at gaudy dress
And all outlandish foolishAegs
The mules accused of mulishneas:
And so is man
Cynthia Scots IN a2saSSaR 9&rssAA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11

Judge Richard B. Russell, one of
the candidates for governor, will
speak in Dawson today. Judge Rus
sell, as distinguished Georgian
who has held high positions of hon
or and trust at the hands of the
people of his native state, will be
given cordial welcome and an at
tentive hearing by the citizenry of
Dawson and Terrell county.