davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
A NEST OF NUGGETS
 FOUND ON THE KoYUKUK

FAIRBANKS. May S-The Koyuk- uk mail carrier reaching Tanana re- ports ua rich strike on Hammond river. Thirty thousand nuggets have been picked up. The earth s a'reaty thawed three feet deep on Hastings ground. Other big finds have been made in the same vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
sKAewRY INVITED TO
 JOIN IN CELEBRATION
whiteherse Bids American C Usins Co Jeln With Them In Hortr ef King George V Birthday.

whitehorse. Y. T. May 1j, 1912. The Daily Alaskan,
 Skagway. Alaska,
 The citizens of wbitehorse are celebrating the birthday of King George V, on Saturday, June 1st, and in their behalf, take pleasure in extending to the Daily AL askan. and through it, to the people of Skagway, generally. heart; invitation to spend the day with us here and join us in competition for certain prizes we are offering for base ball and other athletic games.
 D. o. Grant,
 sec'y Celebration Com. IL is so writ.
 This means that all the best of the Canadians want all Skagway to 20 over to the town near the Rapids. and wrest from them what money we may in our athletic supremacy, and incidentally enjoy the hospitality for which whitehorse Is So well known throughout the length and breadth of this glorious Northland. It would be we'll for a committee to take the matter In hand. and for us all to forget our troubles and go over the hills and far away. and en- joy one day in a foreign land.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
NA- GOODWIN WEOS
 MARJORIE NO7ELANO

los Arccr-~. May lS-Wo~d vas re. rofgcG fu th=s rtcy this morninE 'i rrr ma~va-a ot Nat Goodwin an+ Na-to~a No~eaad. the actress.
 N- Goodwin was recently divorce. s--m his fo~me- wife at Reno N.'
 N- and N-s Goodwin a7o on ihe.' var sa tns~ city on a wedding tour
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
lCNSs-CFEwAN S-RfNE FCS
 ErS-ER 0AN IN CU6A

>a-. sr, "..a 'ay ".1.'a. ar r,-E~rr- rs. ha.s E0-e '- s'.N t- fr., 07-- rrr~- rr a ~a."-s'. ', .. Sapa-.~E.a ..-"rr o> tr w~e- 7.. s--.-. .a ..r a- .- - a~- ,s n.a-r~.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
rClp BOUND rFGs-
 FINISHES IN A CSAN

>- ro~e0h. Nr May ->-Aa No- gas. n his fra- -oe0H hTu- with r~efre va-.r-~ .~ -ht> gr.y @~. sr- uas a far eya.a.ur- os -2.
 manly a-s ns "-.n.s"s1 N "" .-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
RuEFF INDICTMENTS OrsWrssEO

san Francisco. May l>-Al the in' dictmerts chargiur graft against Aho RuCTg have been dismissed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
wICkERSEAw OENCuNCES
 PE-ALL OF JUDGES

~Hs'afolnn.a Pa Na. IS N.o E' .nrr-u gnr.e #t..n shan in n.r...#. ~n.n. . N. . .. mad. ID ...s ...r '.-. r... ..''.. .. rr.H# n" judges.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

The gasoline launch HeZg arrive1 in port from Haines this morning with two passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

The Peterson made the round trip from Fort Seward today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
REJECT INCOME TAX SCHEME

WaShjnCtOu. n C. Way l>-Iho z cnata Finance committee late today the income tax sohoWC.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Cnntlnued on page three.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
Shine With Every Drink.

There have been in the history of barber shops such plans as "A shave and a shine all for a dime" "A hair cut and a shine free" but it was left for a negro barber shop at IS Ivy street to give a free shoe shine when a drink was paid for That is. it was 2 Sunday blind tiger in which Will Strong a bootblack. sold liquor and then gave his customer a free shine
 The police had suspected the barber shop for some time and on last Sun. day they made a raid and found a large lot or whisky in pint bottles Will Strong was in charge and was running a boctblack stand He claim ed that another negro had brought the whisky in to the shop without his knowing it The Recorder sent Will Strong 10 the chain gang for thirty days. Atlanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
men ana NOW.

Prior to the last l5 years. by the time people had attained their first quarter of century. they considered themselves pretty much formed as to physical and mental characteristics If they were ambitious and energetic they perhaps carried on somes kind of exercise for their physical wellbe ing. and guarded against mental de terioration as they advanced in years by occasionally taking up new studies or reviewing old ones; as a dear old lady Of my acquaintance at the age oi eighty-nine began 10 review her al zebra to keep her mind active.
 Now everything is changed. We cannot settle down comfortably fin the thought of anything in the regular routine of life which we may not be called upon 10 alter at a moments notice Most of us have found that few of our established habits are right and that unless we are willing to be left hopelessiy behind our asso ciates We must learn over again all that We acquired in infancy. and that has since become a matter Of auto matic action.-The Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
SUNDAY IN BISBEE CHURCHES

them drudgeries that lie in the path way We do them reluctantly, but in their doing. we come 70 possess the thing greatly desired.
 Human hands have placed the ob- structions in the way
 The stone at the door of the sc pulchre. entombing the body of Ls- Zarus. separating him from the sis ters and friends had been placed by human hands Human hands must remove the obstacle for Jesus says take ye away the stone" God does what is too hard for us He does not ask the impossible of any man. But man must do his work and God will do the rest
 As these hearts and hands do then work there IS one who has d sympathetic interest looking on. Tho weeping sisters and friends found a weeping Lord. It is ever thus that Jesus, the unseen friend, engages with us in performing our tasks
 No human. might nor power could break the chains that bound Lazarus, but Jesus could speak the words that would loose the grip of death and restore him 10 life again. No sooner had the stone been rolled away than Jesus cried with e loud voice La zarus, come forth and what human hands could not do had been accom- plished
 What a powerful team, God and manh yOkcd together No load too heavy no task too 3rduous. no fac fierce in life, when We hitch up with God The outcome of all our en- agreements will be for a final vic tory.
 Jesus bids us at the dawn of this New Year take away the stone Are there not some that you need to move because they are hinderiHg louT life, thwarting your purposes and causing you 10 fail in reaching the goal of your ambition. Are you going to help yourself rise? Will you pull hard to raise some fallen brother? This year will you give Jesus a chance to perform his work of love as He stands by you this year in sympathetic interest through dangers seen and unseen waiting for you to give him the look of faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
DEAL ON FOR
 DDS CABEzAS.
Papers Filed in Tombstone Disclose Sale of Claim of S10,0G0 of Which
 Half Is Cash
BALANCE IN ONE YEARI

According to an agreement of op- ton filed in the county recorders office, another important mining deal is being consummated in the Dos Ca bezas district The agreement is made by Mrs. Nettie Noble with Charles and w. j. Davis The first rarty agrees to sell to the second parties the Sussex mining claim in the Dos Cabezas mining district. and an undivided three-sixths interest in the Dives claim in the Dos Ca 'bezas mining district for S10.0O0 S5.- 900 on or before January 20, 1912. and 5000 on or before January 20. 1913 A verbal agreement between the parties is confirmed. to the effect the the second parties are to occupy the premises and do all annual labor and assessment work on said claims. Upon final payment and fulfillmen of covenants, first party to execute deed to second parties. Failure to make payments and keep other GOV enants works forfeiture
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
P-esoyterlan Church

Philippians 3:12 l press on. if so be that ] may lay hold on that for which l was laid hold on by Christ Jesus.
 Few men have had such good grounds for being satisfied with the past as Paul His record of service is splendid. But though near the end Of that successful life and now limited as a Roman prisoner he looks forward and not backward. The voice that first arrested him on the way to Damascus still rings in his ears-like kiplings whisper 10 the Explorer" bidding him press on to the unat- tained. The hand that laid hold on him that ne might have his own life rounded ont and that ke might go on missions of service to such as knew not the Christ still beckons him onward
 Paul seeks 10 correct some in the Philippian church who are satisfied with their present attainment in the Christian life ly thus setting forth the secret of his own jealous and successful life. In doing this he sug- Cests some reasonable lessons for us al the opening Sunday of the New l GdI. ne SAEECol7 NISL or all lud God has a plan for each life, tha, there is no such thing as luck or chance, that God seeks to accom- plish something in and through every one of us. In each Of us He seeks perfectiOn-a life rounded out, filled, uufolded, until it is like that of the man Jesus. Paul had not attained that end and So he pressed on. though his earthly days were few. None of us have attained, but we too are 10 press Jn, that more and more. as the years come and go, we may attain. Through each of Us He seeks 10 redeem the world, by having us as His fellow-workers. No higher motive for Christian service is found than that-WOrking with ths Father in establishing the kingdom in Jhe hearts and lives of men.
 In pressing on toward the unat- tained Paul gives two suggestions. First we ere to forget the past Lest in the remembrance Of past failures we Se discouraged and do not make
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
"C H E C X E R s"

Chief among the theatrical offer ings in this city during this season is the popular comedy drama Check eTs,' witch will be given at the Or pheum, Wednesday. Jan. r.
 This is the eighth season of this successful play and the demand to see it becomes greater as the sea- sons go by, for the piece doesn't seem to stale but to the contrary in- creases in popularity steadily. While the play may be generally the thing nevertheless a good company is not only to be desired, but it is essential. It is good to know, therefore, that the Checkers Company this season is one of the best, if not the best, that has ever been gotten together for it's presentation. The title role will be played by Hobart CayanaUgh. He is said to make most pleasing impress sion as the young race trackman. Then there is the really excellent Dave Brah III. who since the first performance Of Checkers" seven years ago has never missed a per formance and who gives an accurate and realistic characterization of the race tract tout Push Miller. Miss Florence HestOn, with the organiza ton for the past two seasons. is re- tained in the role oi Pert, the sweet. heart of Checkers. She is good look ing and talented Carrie Lamont will be seen in the role of Cynthy the maid servant. Pauline Eberhard Joseph Wilkes, George Merritt, all H.s= 1tf l. -e1 with the company. The scenic pro. duction is carried complete and is the same as was seen during it's many engagements iu New Yorl city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

doing a vast amount of wOra, and they have employed fully 1000 mules and burrOs, packing ore, material and additional machinery for install lation. This company is building a good roac from TOhichi to the prop erty in the Sahuaripa district, and they expect to put on automobile trucks in the future
 About Laduro there are no less than a half dozen new American companies starting development work on mining properties, and there is much evidence of increased activity throughout the entire cOun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
l3,l99,042 IS
 MONTH OUTPUT
Phelps Dodge Properties Pro- , ductiOn for 1911 Falls of Over Four Million
 Pounds
GREATER THAN IN 1909

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Phelps. Dodge and Co. produced 1340SAS14 pounds of copper during the year 1911, as compared with l3S,S2S,O64 in 1910 and 133,o66,3 ,36S in 1909.
 December output from these prop critics totaled 1S,199,042 pounds a gain exceeding S,OOO,O0O pounds over November. The enlarged production was due 10 the year-end cleanup at the various plants.
 The Copper Queen company pro- duced 7,509,36S pounds in December, the Moctezama 2,S64, AGA pounds. and the Detroit ,969, ,313. From custom ores there was secured in the Cop per Queen smelter S55,S97 pounds.
 Of the years total 10,7l4,7S4 pounds came from custom ores, against a custom production in the preceding year of 21,49S,56S pounds, and 7,S5S,Sl2 pounds in 1909 The hegvy ifalling off was largely due to cessation of shipments from the Shattuck-Arizona property, which stopped production some months ago.
 The Copper Queen mine produced 15,2l7,7S7 pounds, as compared with 7l,SS3,092 in 1910 and 75,S69, ,4U5 two years ago.
 The MOctezuma mine yielded 25.- 512,65S pounds. against 22,659,6j1 in 1910 and 24,S14,747 in 1909
 From the Detroit property there came 22639,545 pounds, comparing with 22,7S6,753 and 24,51S,404 pounds respectively, in the two preceding years
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
COPPER ORE ALMOST
 BONANZA IN VALUES
Property Forty Miles From LadurO Should Be Big
 Producer

John D. Dowdle and Johnny Speer have returned from trip down on the Yaqui branch Uf the Southern Pacific, which now has it's turlninus at TOnichi. The. are in- terested in several mining proper ties in the vicinity Of LIduro, sta ton on the road below Tonichi. and where are located some of the oldest mineral workings 70 be found in the state of Sonora, or rather the oldest workings where Ameri- cans have been interested, says the International
 Mir Dowdle stated yesterday that he and his associates recently se- cured a property forty miles from Laduro that promises to be q bon anza copper producer. A tunnel has been run a distance of 150 feet, cutting a mineral for more than seventy feet of the distance. A few weeks ago a vein of black sulphide copper ore was struck and il proved to be seven feet wide. Assays from this ore vein give values Of 36 and 37 per cent copper, while assays from the ledge before the rich ore had been encountered give values of to per cent copper. This black sulphide ore was encountered at a depth Of 150 feet from the surface
 This ore body was discovered by accident at least the tunnel was not started with the expectation of finding a copper deposit The dis coverers were searching for lungs ten ore and had been attracted by a quartz ledge on the surface The tunnel was started under this quartz in the hope of encOuntering tuugs- ten, gold or silver.
 Dowdle and Speer have another claim within a few miles. of Laduro, which also has a showing of very high grade copper that gives an as- say of 38 per cent MT. Dowdle says that if these claims were in this section of the country they would be worth a sufficient sum Co allow him to retire and take up his resi- dence on easy street" for tho fu- : ture, but these mines are in a cOun- try where it is very expensive to do any development work, and to reach it requires a long trip around by Guaymas and the west coast. Mir . l'pHI VIII AEtAih eu Nii4o HiNiitt v probably next week, where a force Of men are at work prospecting the seven-foot vein in each direction from where it was encountered ia the tunnel
 Considering the general conditions ] iu the country around Laduro, Mr Dowdle stated that everything waa ! perfectly quiet and that there was no dissatisfaction with government. al conditions, and that the people were loyal Co MaderO
 The Nina Mexico. company, with MT Pomeroy as superintendent i'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
Al the Rantist Church.

Text: Take ye away the stone. " Rolling stone is hard, dirty work 1: but it is necessary work. Hindrances are in the way of all progress, ma terial, mental, spiritual IL takes brain, it takes brawn, it takes will power 10 remove difficulties.
 Rolling stone is profitable. It means improvement It means prog ress. it means ideals realized.
 The legacies bequeathed this gen. eration are great because our fathers " ere busy heart and hand. rolling stone Our hands should be busy pre- pairing the way for still greater pro gress in generations to come.
 We don't roll stone because We love the job. We do it because it gets what we love Many are the little things and we sometimes call
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

the most of our opportunities that remain. Lest we be satisfied with past attainments and refuse to obey the call to attain greater things. The second suggestion is that We stretch forward. press on. And learning from his example as well as from his words we know that to do this We must have daily fellowship with the Master. use the helps that are available-such as prayer, the Bible, worship, Christian fellowship-and ex- ercise ourselves in service of our fel- lows Thus it was that Paul grew and thus shall we more and more lay hold on that for which we were laid hold on by Christ Jesus.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Night Jan. 2. 1911


 T5Xt-Nerse 1S:3. Verify | say unto you Except ye be converted and be- come as little children. Ye shall not enter into the Kingdom of heaven.
 These words were spoken by the Master in response to the question askeq by .he disciples. Who is great est In the kingdom or heaven" This was a very natural question, for the order Of greatness and worth which they knew was so largely contradict cd by the Masters teaching He em- phasized personal virtue regardless oI position or possession
 And now he answers this question of the disciples and of many since, by pantomine and by explanation Taking the first child near to His hand lie set him up where all could see him, thereby attracting attention, before beginning the lesson.
 There is no uncertain tone in his voice OF statement: Except ye be converted. ye shall not enter i'm" Opin- ion as to what we are admitted to or what We are excluded from in this text, may differ, but here we have the Masters definite statement that by our condition we are either admitted to or excluded from the Kingdom of heaven and the condition of admit tance is persouI~ed in the little C1ild, and staJed in the Masters words.
 What is in the little child that. be- ing found in men and women will make them fit 10 enter the Kingdom of heaven? This question can only be answered by careful observation of the child at home. on the street, in cheerful play or temporary dis tress.
 First of all the child is Eura, pure as the morning dew, pure as the Whitest snow, it comes from it's mother absolutely pure
 Jesus Christ covets for men and women this purity of the child
 Ths growing child has perfect con fidence in either or both parents. he will leap from any height into tine Outstretched arms.
 Jesus Christ wants men and wO- men to exercise this confidence of tine child toward Him.
 The growing child of ten qUlrrels and fights with his playmates, little hbAo llEul dhONi uldlDItc and bulis little girls quarrel over their dolls, tears are shed, blood spuIts from lit- tie noses. the battle is genuine. Soon We are surprised to see these little combatants rlaying peacefully to- getner, all difference forgutton. all anger gone, this is absolute forgive ness
 Jesus Christ wants men and wo- men Co forgive as quickly and com pletely as little children.
 The little child rests in the parents arms without a question or thought but that it is loved and welcome and wiil always be cared for
 In our text the Master of men makes the characteristics of child hood and the closest relation oi child and parent the condition on which We may enter the kingdom of heaven.
 In the fourth verse which follows He completes the condition, "Whoso- ever therefore shall humble himself as this little child the same is great est in the kingdom of heaven
 F. G. DECKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
HoW's This 2

We offer One HunGred Dollars Ro- ward for any case of Catazrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY G CO. -o-od0. Q. We. the Endcrsigncd. i1re i--9wa lf L Lhoncy for the last I5 y1Jr1. and belicve Hlm perfectly honorable iJ ail hrsincsI transactions and fnancially able Co c-rry out any obligations IT 'fe ly li5 firm. NATIONAL BANsE OT COMMERCE.
 Toiclo. Q. Halrs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon tle blood and mu- cous su-laces Of tle syatcr1. Tesfimoni To scnt frce. Irlco f5 ccatg 9 r bottle. Sold by all IruTTists
 Take Hau's Family PiIIs for eoasti patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
Advertise in the Review.
COMING SOON.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona s leading optIciaH, will be at the Cop Der Queen hotel, on his regular visit, on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 12th and 18th, two days only) with full assortment Of spectacles and eye glasses. IT your eyes need attention, call on him for expert examination.
 347
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
CARD OF THANKs

We, the undersigned, hereby wish to publicly express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends, employees of the Copper Queen. the Copper Queen band, and especially to the choristers and accompanist of the M E. church for their kindness and sympathy shown, also for the many floral trib- utes in our recent sad bereavement
 MRS. J. H. WARNE, and
 CHILDREN, brothers,
 SAMUEL and JOSEPH.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
UNION SERVICES

Al the Union Service being held at the Baptist church this week the Rev. J W. Epperly will preach to- night
 Everyone is cordially invited to each of these services.
The oasis., 1912-10-26

Tuesday and Wednesday Mo- gales was visited by MT. James H. Finley, second assistant general superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquart- CTS at Empalme, who passed a couple of days at the line city on business for the company.
 This week Nogales has been visi- ted by Mir. A. H. Osterman, a telephone engineer in the service of the Mountain States Company. MT. Osterman's business at the line city is toprepare plans for improve ment of the plant at the line city, which will be installed right away, increasing greatly the efficiency and value of the service. Associates of MT. Osterman are expected to join him in the work.
 Wednesday there arrived at Mo- gales from the north Mir. Frank Davis, the we'll known mining man who has been operating in Sonora many years. MT. Davis was in the East on business, and in returning to the Southwest he went first to the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, in Buell., Oregon, to attend the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding, on the sixteenth of September, whence he has come
The oasis., 1912-10-26

now. The senior Mir. Davis, who is between eighty and ninety years of age, is still hale and hearty, and as active and vigorous as many men of sixty, and his good wife, evinces also a remarkable vitality, both bidding fair to reach the century mark.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by MT. J. E. Steele, superintendent of mines for the Grown Graphite Company, who was en route to the properties of the company, which are out beyond Minas Prietas, to- ward the San Marcial region. MT. Steele was from San Francisco, and was going to the properties with view to resuming work, which has been suspended some time, if conditions warrant.
 Thursday morning Mir. and Mrs. John Il. Mcintyre and family, re- turned from protracted visit in Canada and the East, where Mrs. Mcintyre went early in the year, and Mir. Mcintyre joined her some three months ago. MT. Mcintyre informs THE OASIS that he travelled very extensively throughout the East, and everywhere he found the most abundant prosperity, busi- ness simply booming on all sides.