DOCSLIB.ORG

Frank J. Graf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Frank J. Graf PAGE TWO THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13. 1605. J BONANZA CIRCLE MARKET MICHIGAN MINER HAS SONORA-BONANZ- A ASSAY IS ON THE BOOM RETURNED FROM AFRICA IS UP TO EXPECTATIONS MINERS UND MERGHANTS BUNK I BISBEE, ARIZONA ALL STOCKS SHOW AN INCREASE EDWARD OLIVER TELLS OF MIN- LATEST SAMPLES GIVE RENEW- OVER YESTERDAY. ING CONDITIONS THERE ED TESSTIMONY. CAPITAL - - $50,000 SURPLUS - - $50,000 Lake Superior & Pittsburg Advances Says It Is a Good Country For Experi- Senator Charles Smith, of Hubbel, to $520, and Bids of $16 Fall to enced Miners Who Can Stand Up Michigan, Is Now Satisfied That Sorto-- A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAQTEU Bring Out Any Warren Denn Also Under the Climate. ra Bonanza Is All That Is Claimed. Strong. (Marquetto Mining Journal.) (Houghton Mining Gazette.) (By Frank J. Graf.') Edward Oliver, who left hero about Senator Charles Smith of Hubbell OFFICERS: Wo had another good market today three years ago, arrived in Neguanco who qualified his endorsement of the! L.:C.;SMATTUCK, J. M. MUHEIM, J. T. HOOD, V-Pr- es. Jo- a - "ftlth all stocks on tho advance and Monday from the gold mines near oonoru-uoiiani- pruyvrij utur .uttua- Prca. Cashier plenty of buyers la tho field. All hannesburg, South Africa. Since leav- lena, Mexico, because a sample taken through, the stocks show on advance ing here he has worked in a good from tho bottom of the shaft by him C. over tho closo of last night, with Ind- many of tho new mining camps ot the did not como up to expectations, has DIRECTORSCL. Shtittuclc, J M. Muhcim, I. J. Overloclc ications of going higher tomorrow. The west and In the coal fields of Penn- now received and completed the assays Jakob Schmld, J. T. Hood. general advance is Tot confined to sylvania, besides spending a few upon an exhaustive sampling in the one fjtock, but the wnole list is includ- months visiting in Cornwall, England. shaft. The result Is a reversal of Is Fully Equipped to Anytfc ho spent eighteen months in OUR BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZONA, Handle no In the ed, from Calumet Arizona down. The In all his former unfavorable views. The Banking Line. C. market is In excellent condition, and South Africa, and although he liked property was represented to him as A. BENNETT, Mgr. V?e higher country mado big money there gold near of look for prices. the and having values the bottom TERRITORIAL. FA.IR, PHOENIX, -- Calumet & Arizona is not to be had the climate did not agree wlih him. the shaft of $40 per ton in gold, but DECEMBER 1th to 9th Under $120, with a strong demand at Ho was sick so often that he deemed a single sample taken by him from $119.50. C. & P. shows up strong at it best to get away as soon a? he that point ran less than $10. When $39.50 bid, with nono offered under could. he discovered this after returning $40.50. Lake Superior & Pittsburg Mr. Oliver says South Africa is a homo, he immediately employed a min- has made the largest advances ot good country for experienced miners er from Bisbee, with whom he is thor- Buyingjand Selling Copper Stock is my exclusive any, reaching $32.50 bid, and not a who can stand tho climate, though the oughly acquainted, to take exhaustive great deal offered at that price. Pitts- oldtlmo miners long for the conditions samples from tho shaft. The results burg & Duluth follows the rest of which prevailed before the war. The are entirely satisfactory to him, one business; that is why I can give you best them, closing at $29.50 bid, with nono importation of "coolie" laborers from sample running $39.60 In gold. He to bo had under $30.50. Junction China, which was tho last master feels, with this result, that he can holds at $31 bid, with a good demand. stroke of Lord Mllner before his re- place the fullest confidence in the rep- service buying or selling North Butte keeps right on advanc- tirement, when he saw tho utter de- resentations made by the management, ing, with sales at $S5.50. Denn-Ari-Zon- a feat and futility of all his pet projecfe which Is composed In a large meas- added a dollar and a half to its for subduing tho country, has kept the ure of mine and smelter employes bid price, and at $26.50 there is no mining camps at the gold diggings In of tho Greene Consolidated. Follow- stock to be found. American is constant fear of riot and bloodshed. ing is a table of the results of assays to Cal- J. strong 120. "coolies" are not as by George L. Heath of the Graf at Bids of $16 failed As laborers the made Frank locate any, there being a little offer- satisfactory as the kafirs whom they umet & Hecla smelter at Hubbell upon ed at the close at $18. Wolverine & were imported to replace, and they five samples taken from the shaft by Arizona weakened some, with sales at are treacherous, their quarters being the Bisbee marl for Mr. Smith: Broker $6.50. Cochise is still scarce, with under constant surveillance. Gold Silver Cop. per Ct. bids of $5.75, failing to bring any out. Oliver went to South Africa a year Bottom $16.20 $0.60 .01 ago last spring, on being urged by 5 ft. un 17.60 .42 .01 Copper Queen Hotel Bisbee, Arizona Telephone 1 1 1 Bisbee and Miscellaneous. Robert Prout, who left hero for that 10ft. up 0.60 .42 .02 2 country few years ago. em- 15 up 39.60 .52 .00 Bid. Asked. a Prout is fc Forget 4-- 9 2 Don't the First Territorial Fair, Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. C. & A. $119 50 $120 ployed as timber captain In one of the 20 f L up 17.20 .54 .02 inclusive C. & P 39 50 40 mines, and draws a big salary. As This shows an average in gold alone "Facts about the Warren Mining District" is yours Tof the asking L. S. & P. 52 50 soon as Oliver reached tho gold dig- of $39.32. P. & D 29 50 31 50 gings ho found that he had to pass o Junction 31 00 32 00 an examination, conducted by a gov- MUCH ACTIVITY AT CONGRESS North 85 50 ernment inspector, on mining and tim- Butte Gold company Is Denn .. 26 501 bering before he was allowed to take The Congress Manhattan a Job. He got off with very little working steadily at Congress and Is meeting amount of &, f Blk. Mtn 15 00 16 00 questioning because of the influence with tho usual DUEY OVERLOOK, BroKers of a superintendent whom success. There are about 115 men American 20 00 mine under already Warren 16 00 IS 00 he had worked in California some working, and the big mill has to re- W. & A 6 00 6 62 years ago. He says the examination resumed operations, or is ready 190S. sume. Thoro are fourteen power Closing quotations Dec. 12, Cochise - 5 75 is very rigid, and demands a thorough Bid. Asked. Unlisted Securities 52 00 knowledge of ground formations, drills working In the mine and a large Shattuck piled on the C. & A. - ?H9 00$121 0J Chiricahua 12 50! strength of limbers, etc. amount of milling ore is dump ready to run through. The C. & P. 39 50 40.54 He had charge cjf. a gang of "coolies" 52 00 WARREN and his only labor was to give them cyanide plant Is running steadily with L. S. & P DISTRICT STOCKS Boston and New York Markets. good results. Prospector. p. & D 29 00 30 50 Amal $ 9S directions about the work he wished 32 00 Our Specialty camp o E Junction 3100 Am. Sugar ... - 147 them to do. In the where he North Butte 85 25 85 75 X was only A of fc. x1 . ol located there were about IS 00 19 25 1500 cool- & American ... A. S. & R. Co 159 sixteen white men and over PRITCHARD, HAGEN CO. Blk. Mtn 14 50 1C 00 ies. The whites carried arms con- "Wired Quotations Received Regularly E. R. T. S6 I W. & A 6 50 Colo. Fuel & Iron 52 stantly, and they were conspicuously 1 00 . Warren 16 Erie Ry. 48 displayed, to let tho coolies know that 00 they were prepared any uprising. n Denn ...... 26 t. & N 153 for Greene Con. ,.., 28 12( 29 50 Phone us your order. No. 286 Mo. Pac 102 Oliver says that there is plenty of Brokers and Promoters. : employment experienced Shaittuck j 50 00 N. Y. Cent 154 for miners in Cochise 6 001 Rook Island 25 South Africa and the demand is con- Front Rooms, New Telephone . P. .1 So. Pac 69 stantly growing, as the country Is re- BIdg., 'Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz. O. Building Disbee, Arizona 3L 178 covering from the effects of the late . Xilll h go I i-- la 143 war. But miners who there must v be well up in their calling and pre w i . 141 V. S. Steel 38 pared to answer the long list of ques- The handling of "Bonanza COCHISE CODNTT ABSTRACT COM- on mining strength of TJ. S. Steel (Pfd.) 105 tions and the Circle" and other Curb stocks, K PANY. Allouez 42 materials before they can secure a on commission, OUR SPE- K Greene Con .. 23 job. Once they pass they have an CIALTY. Complete abstracts of all acreage easy they no Shannon ....
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Group Results Sporting Spaniels (English Springer) 19 BB/G1 GCHG CH Cerise Bonanza
    Tri‐Star KC Saturday, October 10, 2020 Group Results Sporting Spaniels (English Springer) 19 BB/G1 GCHG CH Cerise Bonanza. SR89255201 Spaniels (Cocker) Parti‐Color 15 BB/G2 GCHB CH Very Vigie Nobody Is Perfect. SS07199801 Retrievers (Curly‐Coated) 5 BB/G3 GCHS CH Kurly Kreek Copperhead Road DJ DN. SR86611009 Spaniels (Clumber) 5 BB/G4 GCHB CH Cajun & Rainsway's Razzle Dazzle. SR94893803 Hound Greyhounds 10 BB/G1 CH Grandcru Clos Beylesse. HP58406901 Bluetick Coonhounds 7 BB/G2 GCHG CH Evenstar-Wesridge's One Hail Of A Man. HP53416301 American Foxhounds 7 BB/G3 GCH CH Kiarry My Grass Is Blue. HP53814901 Dachshunds (Wirehaired) 28 BB/G4 GCHG CH Colleen's Nancy At Carowynd. HP50213302 Working Samoyeds 15 BB/G1 GCHS CH Vanderbilt 'N Printemp's Lucky Strike. WS54969409 Boxers 56 BB/G2 GCHP2 CH Cinnibon's Bedrock Bombshell. WS51709601 Rottweilers 23 BB/G3 GCHG CH Cammcastle's The One And Only General Of Valor WS55807202 Portuguese Water Dogs 20 BB/G4 GCHP CH Torrid Zone Smoke From A Distant Fire BN RN CGCA CGCU Terrier Welsh Terriers 9 BB/Gs/BIS GCHG CH Brightluck Money Talks. RN29480501 Scottish Terriers 18 BB/G2 GCHP CH Whiskybae Haslemere Habanera. RN29251603 Staffordshire Bull Terriers 5 1/W/BB/BW/G3 Jetstaff's I Won't Back Down. RN34500006 Dandie Dinmont Terriers 9 BB/G4 GCH CH King's Mtn. Henry Higgins. RN31869601 Toy Pekingese 11 BB/G1/RBIS GCHB CH Pequest Wasabi. TS38696002 Shih Tzu 9 1/W/BB/BW/G2 Dan Su N Wenrick Cash Money In Fancy Pants. TS42884202 Pomeranians 35 BB/G3 CH Mountain Crest James Dean.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Thoroughbred Breeding and Development Fund Corporation
    NEW YORK STATE THOROUGHBRED BREEDING AND DEVELOPMENT FUND CORPORATION Report for the Year 2008 NEW YORK STATE THOROUGHBRED BREEDING AND DEVELOPMENT FUND CORPORATION SARATOGA SPA STATE PARK 19 ROOSEVELT DRIVE-SUITE 250 SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY 12866 Since 1973 PHONE (518) 580-0100 FAX (518) 580-0500 WEB SITE http://www.nybreds.com DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR John D. Sabini, Chairman Martin G. Kinsella and Chairman of the NYS Racing & Wagering Board Patrick Hooker, Commissioner NYS Dept. Of Agriculture and Markets COMPTROLLER John A. Tesiero, Jr., Chairman William D. McCabe, Jr. NYS Racing Commission Harry D. Snyder, Commissioner REGISTRAR NYS Racing Commission Joseph G. McMahon, Member Barbara C. Devine Phillip Trowbridge, Member William B. Wilmot, DVM, Member Howard C. Nolan, Jr., Member WEBSITE & ADVERTISING Edward F. Kelly, Member COORDINATOR James Zito June 2009 To: The Honorable David A. Paterson and Members of the New York State Legislature As I present this annual report for 2008 on behalf of the New York State Thoroughbred Breeding and Development Fund Board of Directors, having just been installed as Chairman in the past month, I wish to reflect on the profound loss the New York racing community experienced in October 2008 with the passing of Lorraine Power Tharp, who so ably served the Fund as its Chairwoman. Her dedication to the Fund was consistent with her lifetime of tireless commitment to a variety of civic and professional organizations here in New York. She will long be remembered not only as a role model for women involved in the practice of law but also as a forceful advocate for the humane treatment of all animals.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chadron-Chicago 1000-Mile Cowboy Race
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: The Chadron-Chicago 1,000-Mile Cowboy Race Full Citation: William E Deahl, Jr., “The Chadron-Chicago 1,000-Mile Cowboy Race,” Nebraska History 53 (1972): 166-193. URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1972Chadron_Race.pdf Date: 6/22/2011 Article Summary: Horse racing was a popular sport of the American West. As preparations were made for the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago, with its emphasis upon American accomplishments and customs, it was not surprising that someone suggested a horse race from the West to Chicago. The ride was designed to pit skilled Western horsemen against each other over a one thousand-mile route spanning the three states of Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. This article presents the planning, the promotion, the opposition, and the story of the actual race. Cataloging Information: Names: A C Putnam, N H Weir, William
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Justice Court Training Center Southwest Texas State University San Marcos, Texas 78666 ~~ Telephone: (512) 245-2349
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. TEXAS JUSTICE COURT DIRECTORY - ~ TEXAS JUSTICE COURT TRAINING CENTER SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS, TEXAS 78666 ~~ TELEPHONE: (512) 245-2349 1977 --------------------------------- TEXAS JUSTICE COURT DIRECTORY 1977 TEXAS JUSTICE COURT TRAINING CENTER SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS J TEXAS 78666 (512) 245-2349 TABLE OF CONTENTS KEY .•....•.••••.••.••.•..•. " . ., . • . • • • . •• IV FOREWARD •••• - • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • V TRAINING CENTER STAFF .................•VIII BOARD OF DIRECTORS..................... IX JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.................. 1 ALPHABETICAL COUNTY LIST ............... 48 ALPHABETICAL CITY LIST/ COUNTY CROSS RE1'"'ERENCE............... 50 III KEY ANDERSON- county ~precinct and Place Office PeT. 1.1 PL. 1 (214) 729-2896- Telephone HON. CHARLIE C. LEE - Name '74 \ Date Assumed 308 HAMILTON RD. __ Office ~ Mailing Address PALESTINEJ TEXAS 75801 Counties are listed in alphabetical order. County name will be followed by Justices of the Peace who serve that county from lowest to highest precinct numbers. To find the county in which a city is located, turn to page 50 for an alphabetical listing of cities with county cross reference. IV -----~-- ttI).fI~""",· • .,. ..'" ,~ ...... FORa~ARD N C J R 5 " HISTORY OF THE OFFICE OF JUSTICE OF THE PEACE " APR 1 51~77 The office of Justice o~ the Peace was establish­ ed in 1362 A. D. by King Edward.tfJ:.I,.A~ ~p,,9..1,.<!p.d. ...Tf>A,. office of Justice of the Peace ~~~~~ll"&~ pleting the centralization of government in England. The office of Justice of the Peace is an integral part of the AnglO-American system of jurisprudence. For three hundred years, the English Justices of the Peace contributed immeasurably, through police, administrative and judicial functions, to the final supremacy of the lawmaking body of England.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brannickian Riggses
    THE BRANNICKIAN RIGGSES by Alvy Ray Smith, FASG This is a hyperlinked text file. It looks like a book but acts like a webpage: The top line of the title page is linked to the table of contents. Each line in the table of contents is linked to its sketch. The person atop a sketch is linked to its respective child line. A child with a + sign is linked to its respective parent sketch. Each line in the table of illustrations is linked to its picture. Each footnote superscript is linked to its footnote. The cursor changes to a pointing finger above a link. Then click. ©2009–2018 Alvy Ray Smith v2.6 3/5/2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ......................................................................................................... 3 First Generation .......................................................................................... 5 1. THOMAS AUGUSTA RIGGS ................................................................. 5 Second Generation ................................................................................... 12 1 2. WILLIAM CARROL RIGGS (THOMAS ) ............................................... 12 4. JOHN C. RIGGS ................................................................................. 12 5. BRANNICK B. RIGGS ......................................................................... 14 6. BARNEY KEMP RIGGS ........................................................................ 20 7. THOMAS RIGGS................................................................................. 20 8. JAMES MONROE RIGGS ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Coretta Scott King Book Awards 2010 Discussion Guide
    Coretta Scott King Book Awards 2010 Discussion Guide American Library Association Ethnic and Multicultural Information Exchange Round Table Coretta Scott King Book Awards Committee American Library Association breakfast at an ALA conference site. Official affiliation with the Social Respons- Ethnic and Multicultural Information ibilities Round Table (SRRT) came in 1980, and in 1982, the American Library Exchange Round Table Association recognized the Coretta Scott King Award as an association award. Coretta Scott King Book Awards Committee During the 2003 ALA midwinter meeting, the Coretta Scott King Task Force became affiliated with the Ethnic and Multicultural Information Exchange www.ala.org/csk Round Table (EMIERT). This Coretta Scott King Awards Discussion Guide is prepared by the 2010 CSK Book Awards Committee The affiliation with EMIERT gave the group a new name: the Coretta Scott King Chair, Chrystal Carr Jeter, and by members of the Book Awards Committee. Success of the committee can be attributed to the 2010 Coretta Scott King Book Awards Jury: Carole work of tireless volunteers and visionary founders. For a more complete history, McCollough (Chair), Eunice Anderson, Alan R. consult: The Coretta Scott King Awards Book: From Vision to Reality, edited by Bailey, Brenda M. Hunter, Jonda C. McNair, Martha Henrietta Smith, American Library Association, 1999; and The Coretta Scott Ruff, and Robin L. Smith. King Awards: 1970–2009, fourth edition, by Henrietta Smith, American Library Association, 2009. The activities and discussion topics are developed to encompass state school standards. These standards For more than forty years, books by African American writers and artists have equally apply to students from all linguistic been honored by receiving the Coretta Scott King Book Award.
    [Show full text]
  • Telling the Story: Changing Perceptions of the Lewis and Clark Journals
    TELLING THE STORY: CHANGING PERCEPTIONS OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNALS by Deborah Malony Dukes A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Humboldt State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Social Science Emphasis: Teaching American History May 2006 TELLING THE STORY: CHANGING PERCEPTIONS OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNALS by Deborah Malony Dukes Approved by the Master’s Thesis Committee: Delores McBroome, Major Professor Date Gayle Olson-Raymer, Committee Member Date Rodney Sievers, Committee Member Date Delores McBroome, Graduate Coordinator Date Donna E. Schafer, Dean for Research and Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT The collective journals of the Lewis and Clark expedition have been objects of fascination and interpretation ever since the Corps of Discovery’s homecoming in 1806. Despite President Thomas Jefferson’s direction that Meriwether Lewis prepare the journals for publication, Lewis’ untimely death in 1809 left the editing of the expedition’s records – and much of the storytelling – to a series of writers and editors of varying interests, abilities and degrees of integrity. Understandably the several major editions and many other versions of the story have reflected the lives and times of the editors. For instance, ornithologist Elliott Coues was the first – 89 years after the fact – to acknowledge the expedition’s many scientific and ethnological observations. For their own purposes, successive generations of activists have appropriated iconic expedition members, emphasized or even invented anecdotes, and supposed discoveries. Scholarly and public interest in the journals has peaked during this bicentennial period, as often happens around the times of major anniversaries of the expedition.
    [Show full text]
  • Simeon Smith Papers, 1829-1893 MSS
    Preston King -- Simeon Smith papers, 1829-1893 MSS. COLL. NO. 013 7.5 linear feet SCOPE AND CONTENT The Preston King/Simeon Smith Papers consist of over 600 items and includes correspondence, business papers, receipts and legal papers relating to the two men. Also included in the collection are several letter books and account books. The Preston King Papers cover a period from 1834 to 1865 and are of particular interest in the 1860's, during which time reference is made to the conflict between the North and South and to the nomination and the election of Lincoln. Also of importance is the correspondence covering the Canadian Rebellion of 1836- 1837. The Simeon Smith Papers cover a period from 1845 to 1866 and consist of personal correspondence, legal and business papers, court cases and legal briefs. The legal papers are from Smith's law parctice in Minnesota and cover the period from 1857 to 1860. PROVENANCE Carlisle Family, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Biography: PRESTON KING Preston King was born in Ogdensburg, N.Y. in 1806, the son of John King and Margaret Galloway. At an early age he was committed to the guardianship of Louis Hasbrouck, an Ogdensburg lawyer. In 1827, King graduated, with honors, from Union College and began to study for the bar with Mr. Hasbrouck. He was admitted to the bar and established a large practice in St. Lawrence County. In 1830, Preston King established and edited the ST. LAWRENCE REPUBLICAN. King served as postmaster of Ogdensburg from 1831 to 1834 when he was elected to the Assembly, where he served for four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Ap Little All-America Archive (1934-2019)
    AP LITTLE ALL-AMERICA ARCHIVE (1934-2019) 2019 - DIVISION II SECOND TEAM FIRST TEAM OFFENSE OFFENSE QB - Brook Bolles (Sr.), Central Missouri RB - Daniel McCants (Sr.), Tarleton State QB - Roland Rivers III (Sr.), Slippery Rock RB - Al McKeller (Jr.), Indianapolis RB - Nate Gunn (Sr.), Minnesota State WR - Henry Litwin (Jr.), Slippery Rock RB - Jaleel McLaughlin (So.), Notre Dame (Ohio) WR - Shae Wyatt (Jr.), Central Missouri WR - Zimari Manning (Sr.), Tarleton State TE - Jack Pilkerton (Sr.), Kutztown WR - Shane Zylstra (Sr.), Minnesota State OL - Jeff Arnold (Sr.), Indiana (Pa.) TE - Zach Davidson (Jr.), Central Missouri OL - Cori Gooseberry (Sr.), Ouachita Baptist OL - Tyler Allison (Sr.), Ferris State OL - Brandon Kemp (Sr.), Valdosta State OL - Evan Heim (Sr.), Minnesota State OL - Adonis Sealey (Sr.), Valdosta State OL - Chris Larsen (Sr.), Slippery Rock OL - Amon Simon (Jr.), Texas A&M-Commerce OL - Jason Poe (Jr.), Lenoir-Rhyne AP - Tobias Harris (So.), West Texas A&M OL - Grant Stewart (Sr.), Colorado Mines K - Jordan Walters (Sr.), East Stroudsburg AP - Dominique Ramsey (Jr.), Texas A&M-Commerce K - Duane Brown (Sr.), Fort Hays State DEFENSE DL - Chauncey Haney (Sr.), North Greenville DEFENSE DL - Chad Kuhn (Jr.), Slippery Rock DL - Spencer Phillips (Sr.), DL - Jaquan Artis (Sr.), Lenoir-Rhyne Northwest Missouri State DL - Austin Edwards (Sr.), Ferris State DL - Shau’haun Williams (Sr.), Notre Dame (Ohio) DL - Chris Garrett (Jr.), Concordia-St. Paul LB - Damon Lloyd (Sr.), Indiana (Pa.) DL - B.J. Jefferson (Sr.), Tarleton State
    [Show full text]
  • Cultists Explored Exodus to Russia
    School textbook foes win a battle in West Virginia By BOB ROBINSON and fables where there had been problems before, we unseen as book supporters tired of the battle. year federal prison term for conspiracy to bomb an elemen- scanned those books probably like they've never been "This thing wore people out,",he explained. tary school. He is now doing construction work under a CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Four years after a scanned before," said Stephen Priestly, a Lincoln County Hardly a murmur of protest was heard when theaew work-release program. httttr dispute over the selection of school textbooks set elementary school principal who headed the U-member books were picked in early November. The selection proc- Mfcttnr against neighbor In Kanawha County, it appears Supporters of the books won a victory of sorts in advisory committee. ess drew scant attention from the state's media. November 1(74 when the school board voted to return most victory has gone to those who protested the use of books Phil E. Suiter, assistant state school superintendent, The Kanawha County textbook furor started in the they saw a* godless and un-American of the books to the classrooms But Lewis says it was an also says the books approved by the advisory committee, spring of 1174 when Alice Moore, a minister's wife, com- empty victory. The protests were "very much" on the minds of the from which county school boards must choose their materi- plained that selections from some of the books were lewd, members of an advisory committee that recently screened als, were carefully chosen with the textbook protest in unpatriotic and encouraged students to think in terms of "One of the key things that happened Is that Alice a Mt of language arts books for the Board of Education, mind relative values.
    [Show full text]
  • Mining, Keno, and the Law
    MINING, KENO, AND THE LAW The Tombstone Careers of Bob Winders, Charley Smith, And Fred Dodge, 1879-1888 By Robert F. Palmquist Published in the Journal of Arizona History, Vol. 24, Number 3, July-Sept 1997) 38, no. 2 (Summer 1197): pp 134-154, reprinted with permission of the author "MINING SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS", trumpeted the headline of the June 26, 1909 Tombstone Prospector. The accompanying story declared that "perhaps the largest mining case ever filed in Arizona was instituted yesterday in the district court here." Dr. Thomas Winders, a thirty-seven-year-old San Francisco physician who had grown up in Tombstone, had filed the action against the Copper Queen Company on behalf of the estates of his father, Robert Jackways Winders, and stepfather, Origen Charles Smith. The lawsuit, the paper observed, "is one of a remarkable record and dates back to the early history of Bisbee and Tombstone". Ironically, this venture into "courtroom mining", in which the Winder-Smith heirs claimed $1,250,000 in damages, probably marked the closest that "Uncle Bob" Winders and "Hairlip[sic] Charley Smith ever approached to fortune. Although Smith and Winders never struck a bonanza, their decade of mining ventures in southern Arizona epitomizes the efforts of thousands of hopeful souls who swarmed the Arizona mining camps in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The Tombstone careers of Bob Winders, Charley Smith, and their friend, Fred J. Dodge, in mining, gambling, and law enforcement during the years 1879 to 1888, provide a glimpse of this period's workaday world in the Arizona boom towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers and Plains
    Rivers and Plains Papers of the Fortieth Annual DAKOTA CONFERENCE A National Conference on the Northern Plains Compiled by Lori Bunjer, Harry F. Thompson, and Arthur R. Huseboe The Center for Western Studies Papers of the Fortieth Annual DAKOTA CONFERENCE A National Conference on the Northern Plains “Rivers and Plains” Augustana College Sioux Falls, South Dakota April 25-26, 2008 Complied by Lori Bunjer Harry F. Thompson Arthur R. Huseboe Major funding for the Fortieth Annual Dakota Conference was provided by the South Dakota Humanities Council, Loren and Mavis Amundson, Tom and Elaine McIntosh, Richard and Michelle Van Demark, Mellon Fund Committee of Augustana College, Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission, Jamie and Penny Volin, Blair and Linda Tremere, Rex Myers and Susan Richards, and the Center for Western Studies. The Center for Western Studies Augustana College 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... v Amundson, Loren John Edmund Colton, Founder of Colton.......................................................................................... 1 Anderson, Grant K. South Dakota’s First Presidential Visitor........................................................................................... 5 Browne, Miles A. Riverboating with Abraham Lincoln ................................................................................................ 19 Dalstrom, Harl A. Upstream Metropolis:
    [Show full text]