davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
COPPER rs THE METAL.
The Cochtse Copper Mining Company,
c,.,s Bisbee, Arizona.

This company owns . very valuable
group OF mines situated In Warren
mining district, county of Cochise,
Arizona, lying Immediately east of and
adjoining the town Of Bisbee. and ad-
Joining the property OF the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company
on the north. The latter company has
been In operation Tor about twenty
years. and employs Gbout $500 men
daily. In the operation OF Its mammoth
mine and smelters,, and as result
has produced copper to over $4,000 600
pounds during the year 1888. and the
net proceeds Of such production are
,'eporlea to, have been over 81 ,000,0 900.
and 1t has been said BY. experienced
ainers who have been under its emr
ai0y for years, that the" Queen nine
nov has sufficient ore in sight to keep
Il IN constant operation for the
next twenty years without further de-
relop,nent
Is it not reasonable to believe that
the property of the Cochise company Is
fully as valuable, when it is within
such close proximity to such q won
derful mine?
The blasts set OF in the underground
workings OF the Queen property can
easily be felt and heard at the shaft of
our mine, and oftimes the concussion
has attracted marked attention.
The original owners of these valu-
ablesmines are local business men. well
and favorably known in Bisbee and
surrounding vicinity. who are doing
their utmost to make this enterprise a
success In every respect. The board Of
directors are original owners, and are
donating their services to the COM
pany until such time as the mine will
pay dividends. They own the con-
trolling interest in this property, and
as protection to stockholders have
placed their entire interest In escrow
for a term OF one year.
The stock books Of our companyf'are
now open for subscriptions, and lin
tied number OF shares are offered at
ten cents per share. No application
for less than 100 shares will be ac-
cepted.
The company reserve the right at
any time to advance the price Of shares
without further notice, or to reject any
application for stock at their discre.
tion. as2
Every cent received from the sale Of
stock will be expended toward the de.
Velopment OF our property and the
erection Of hosting works, and al!
other necessary improvements, and tc
make our enterprise success in every
particular. ... ~. ":r' -r.f>s. =.
| We, Invite Investigators and theil
experts or their engineers to closely
scrutinize our property.
Applications for shares may be mad.
to any OF the directors Of the com
pany., or to any of our legally author
lied Representatives.
L. C. SHATTUCK, Pres.
J. MUHEiM, Supt. & Treas.
G. w. HILL. Vice-Pres.
# 8. X. WILLIAMS, Sec. 90.
+, Bisbee. Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia. Of Barcelona, Spain
spends his winters at Aiken s. Q. Weak
nerves had'caused severe pains in the
back OF his head. On using Electric
Bitters Americas gretaest Blood and
Nerve Remedy. all pain soon lett him
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. all America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, ,purifies
the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle nerve
and organ of the body. II weak, tired
or ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only so cents. Sold by
Bisbee Drug Store and Copper Queen
Store II.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
Road Oyerseer Bisbee District.

Asa cure for rheuma,ism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide repu-
tation. ID. X. Johnston, of Richmond.
lad, has been troubled with that ali.
mant since 1852. In speaking, OF it he
says: al never found anything that
would relieve me until used Cham ber--
lun's Pain Balm. 1t acts like magic
with me. My loot was SWOLLEN ami pain
!i1S NE Issyl lmncli, bitSsne good appli.
cation Of Pain Balni relieved me. For
sale by all druggists d
: Sick Headache absolutely and per.
manently cured by using Moki Tea. "a
pleasant herb drink. Cures constip
alton and Indigestion, makes you eat,
sleep, work. and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. 25' cts.
and 81 cts. For sale by J. S. Williams
& Co.
Noah Green this week sold 100 acres
OF land near Dancan TO Messrs. Sei>er
and Cade, wLo will improve the land
and put it into cultivation. The same
day MIR. Grsn bought twenty acres of
land from, frauk l'ssat wheel, lays just
east OF town. The price paid Was 500 al,
acre.--Sol mo"v.li; Bulletin.
Experience is the best teacher. Use
Acker's Enslis Remedy in any case oi
.,,.,,,l,s n,lla <,r ur,,vn Gbnull 10 "a,
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21

GEN. J. F. WILSON. our congressional
delegate, has entered upon his duties
with a marked degree Of energy. He
has already introduced statehood bill
for the territory; q bin for giving two
months extra pay 70 soldiers who served
in the war with Spain, this being not
sencumbered with the limitations placed
on bills OF similar character introduced
last session; also other bills of less
importance. Besides this. he has in
dustriously exerted himself in efforts to
lay before the Interior Department the
facts concerning the public lands OF the
territory, that the way may be paved
for favorable action regarding the per-
mitting of exploration for mineral on
governments reservations within this
territory, and also relating to grazing
privileges. The ORB believes that Gen.
Wilson will make q good record as Ari-
zona's representative at Washington. !.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
S Roses, s

Z .- s.-' I ..-sst H.. -
4 Cut Roses Of all kinds for sale ~
.>; at s5'cehts per dozen. Special >.
rates given ,. TO festisals ..And., y. :
-g-. - G; !$T.rs',:i": = %. At
parties. Particular. attention.
sSen'to Ehipping.orders. Elow.
" 'ers carefully packed. u 80 4.
MRS. j. o. DUNBAR,
Nnni'ol ,Afdi'i"n. Phoenix. Ar,snpa.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
Notice..

Ali persons knowing themselves to he
indebted to Frank Bopp Tor road taxes
for the year 1899, are hereby requested
TO call at his office" in Bsbee and make
immediate settlement for came, other
wissi iahhediate legal proceedings will
be instituted to force such collections.
Youwip please take further notice tBat
under this act no 'propertyii exempt
from execution. BY order Of
- Sc af FRANK H, BOPp,
~ Road Oyerseer Bisbee District.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21

WILLIAM n. HoEY, OF Indiana. having
entered upon his duties as Collector Of
Customs at Nogsies. and his appoint
ment been confirmed by the, Senate, it
10 not particularly important that We
know whether Harry Chenoweth was
dismissed or resigned. However, our
energeti. friend Bird will doubtless not
for some time eliminate the subject
from the columns of tho Oasis.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
49,
Aluminium
Card Cases
$40 WITH ''s
.... Esl,.g - -.
Business, Professional. Visiting Cards


Business, Professional. Visiting Cards
The Aluminium Card Case, hand
somely designed and engraved with the
purchasers nams across, the, cover, is
made Of pure aluminium, regular busi-
ness and visiting size, ,holds 20cards and
can be refilled III q moment The Alum
mum Card Case is satin finished and
frosted 70 resemble silver, ,hnt wears
better, as, it positively will not ia rnieh !;
always keePins its; bright and delioats mp
stock In any styls desired Everybcdy needs
cards, cards, and she beauty OF the, Alumiur m Card
Rook, appeals to AL ard viii be versally
admired. Composiiiou must be limited to
four lines:, l0a cards and Gase. : .,1; 100 ad-
ditionnl Of same llame aid it.ardered at the
same time. 80 cents L.,dgo and Society Em-
eiems p, listed without extra charge when
do ired. Hdiress all orders to .....' -
q u y r. q FFIC e.
I'll North O. K, St., .Bisbee, Arizona
,.,s - '-?a<-as ss.' - ! i
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
In the case Of Mr.. Roberts, Of Utah,

In the case OF Mr.. Roberts, of Utah,
he has in lis statements before the con-
gressional committee OF investigation
into his fitness to be admitted al CON
gresham from Utah, and also in his
address to the American people. which
he has caused to bs published anu
widely distributed, endeavoied to con
vey the impression. by suggestion and
specie us pleas ingeniously worded' but
without giving dates or distinctly re-
terrlng TO proven facts, that he took his
polygamous wives before II WAS unlaw-
iui TO do SO. EIe is now u fugilive from
Justice in Salt Lake county, Utah, on a
charge OF unlawful cohabilatlon, W'a III
DaVls county, where reside o. h'S
FolIsamou- waves " II -. swt e :
Dies born AuSu,l II, So
pshn%''s tSa,aei n,m : r.so, -
Terry, which ime c,,n i'us 81
ony under tie lawsvf U N. Adultery
was crime in Utah before Roberts was
born, and he was only six years old ut
the time Of the pussage of the CulIom
anti poiygamy act Ie does not ex-
plicltly deny the charge Of cu-habtis-
tion, which consists in his case, as ht,
states, only in the fact that he, in com.
mon with others in Utah, has mot de-
ssrted his plural wives, allhougA, as al
ready shown, he married them when il
was crime to do so. Roberts is said
to be man OF high order of ability
In view Of this it is smelly remarkable
that in his address he shows such ALI
utter absence of knowledge OF the tone
Of morality permeating the American
people as to cause him to plead IN this
connection that in the District OF Co
lum bia the crime Decentralization il made
merely misdemealior and that he, be-
ing member ofscongress, is exemp pit
from arrest ''fop al. offelse considered
60 slight" and therefore that charge
should be ignored by the committee in
considering his case. He committed
an offence where such mmlssion con-
stituted him a felon aud he is not 9
member Of congress, nor is there the
least probability that he ever will be.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
Presenta ion to Lewis Williams.

On Saturday there was presented 70
Lewis Williams, ia view Of hi severing
today his long connection with the 1aaa-
agement here OF the Copper QuSeh
company, a very handsome and valuable
cane by the following employees OF The
company: Electrician, machinists, en-
gineers, furnace foremen, head carpen-
ters, converter foreman, foundrynlen
and aasay orrice. The cane has heavy
handle Of solid gold, tipped with quartz.
Upon the handle is inscribed. "Pre.
sented 20 Lewis Williams by his devoted
empl,yes." NJ, Williams IS h,2"iy'
ap}s'e'l2nv~ vi ms beautiful gift, esp"
..,'.i. ''.E.,. ~ v 'e.r - -. rrs.e'
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21

The Stafford Guardian, In consequence
of difference with the Solomonville
Bulletin, in it's issue of the 9th instant,
made dire threats OF publishing in it's
succeeding issue the "Missouri recordn
Of the editor Of the Bulletin. Such an
announcement was sufficient to excite
the indignation of the territorial press
generally. aud the Tucson Citizen and
Phoenix Gazette read the Guardian
very poihtsd,lectpres on she proposition.
The threatened publication Of Editor
Kelly's Missouri record" did not ap-
pear in the Guardian, and probably
won't. Itwould BE- quiteas well for the
newspaper standing of the Guardian
editor, whoever he msy bet to confine
himself to the questions involved in the
discussion of the subject from which the
differences arise. Whatever may have
been Editor Kclly's faults or slips many
years ago in Missouri, there is no mem
ber of the newspaper fraternity in .Ari-.
zona whose record for the past fifteen
years is better known or more entirely
creditable, either as to his business or
family relations, nor is there ope, having
more friends or deserving more.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
Qhcd P0pH d C0eAY CO,
SUNDAY DECl Der. ~ 1893.

AT one stroke G,"eral Butler lost at
Tugela river more puns than did Well
lington in his yea oil the Peninsula
campaign against Napoleon. In the
Tugela engagement General Butler re-
ports to the war office in London the
loss of eleven guns, and OF the troops a
loss of 1907 killed, wounded and miss
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21

eDn,luiuus remm.ie, OF tie friends via
gave 1t and ot the kindly feelings which
prompted the giving. .a.-,..


, From present Indications it may be
expected that the S,cinily, Of sol,.,on
Springs Will soon be the scene of con-
sider bic mining activity. The terms OF
tie bond on the Conlev group given TO
Felix L"avick. representing Denver cap
itsl, requires that systeQlatic' aeveloo-
NUT wo,k be inaugurated at an early
day. As Mr.. Leavlck's operations in
tins section have al eady shown him to
be an experienced and energetic mining
man. representing or controlling abund-
ant capital, there lie no doubt but that
that section OF this district will be thor
oughly exploited and it's valne deter.
mined. The group adjoining II being
deve oped by Mr.. Pritchard and others
of Bisbee. There has already been at
,tainel or one claim q depth OF over fifty
feet and two-horse ~him is about
ready to be put in position to insure
more rapid work. The owIers OF the
Conley grorp are: John Coniey, s. W.
Clawson, G. L. Beckwith, G. Q. Warner,
and J. ". Woods. OF the second group
referred to the owners are j. g. Pritch-
ard, j. B. Angius, A. j. McDermott, D.
o. Williams, and Richard Humphrey.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21


THE Phoenix Republican in it's issue
OF the l7th says: "The Detroit Journal
OF December II prints the following ip.
teresting interview with Mr.. r, NJ. Muir.
ply, of Prescott" then follows the in
;terview, about column in length, and
An it We nnd NJ. Msrphy reported, as
saying with reference to Arisona's g
chances for statehood: II am inclined
10 think that after next election, if Ari-
sona can show = clean bin OF 'lrealth by
slecting sound money Republican del
egate to congress, and we can place our
credentials in such mans hands aud
send him to Washington, we Will tn, n
receive favorable &C nsideration." +. M.
Murphy, Of Prescott, is a brother OF
Gov. N. o. Mnrphy, abSh been
Thought to reflect very accurately the
views Of Gov. Murphy on all public
questions. The ORB has no doubt but
that in thjs,ihstance be voiced the opin-
ion Of the governor, and that the lat
ser's "grara stahd play'' in, appointing
= committee o,yislt Washington in the
interest OF statehood and putting hin
belt forward rs an advocate Of that
measure aud the leader Of Republican
thought in the territory upon that sub.
feet, does not possess an iota OF SINGER
lty. F. NJ. Murphy is president OF the
Prescott Il Phoenix rail, oad, and was in
Detroit attending nlNtinE of tl,e
thareholdeis ui iiiut it%d'wh, lie gave
the Journal that ln,eivee. P,rlla,'e he
thought it. wunii not yet rs lar MS Ari
iona, but its ,oIui,'itaiioH by the Re-
publican, u j'uEa known to DC con-
po'led by N. y. Murphy ard his close
isociates, cannot but strengthen us in
,ur belief in the insincerity Of Cow
lrn9r Murphy. s
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-12-21
That ThrobbingHeadache

.
Would quickly leave you'll you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their. matchless
merit for Sicksand Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blod and strong nervee
and build up your health. Easy to
take. TRY them. Only 25 cents.
Money back il not cured. Sold hy
Copper Queen Company and Bisbee
Drug Store.,
A recentsIettsr from Johnnia Irwin
states that his bhsihess In Houston,
Texas. is PROSPEROUS and the health of
both Mr.. and Mrs, Irwin is all that can
be desired. Er.s S gsuz. : ].
NY son has been troubled for years
with chronic ldiarrhoea. Sometime age
i persuaded him to take some Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera. and Diarthoea
Remedy, After using two bottles Of the
25-cent size he was enred. / give mis-
testimonial, hoping come one similarly
afflicted may reaiit and be benefited.
Thomas c. Bower, Glencoe, 0. For ssle
by all druggists. D
G.. M: CORN, who is in Prescott from
his. mine, in the Black Canyop.district,
has just bonded his, Hidden Treasure
mine in that district to Messrs. Gil.
christ &,Dawson, OF New Mexico, for
$25, ,O0O,, iiayable at the end OF one year.
Prescott Courier. ..,.,-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
The din of guns and brass bands echoed

The din OF guns and brass bands echoed
through the smoke; a fleet o; steam
launches shrieked their whistles; the musi-
clans OF the Baltimore played Home,
Sweet Home,' her flags stgnaled Good
bye," and those OF the Oregon said pleas
ant voyage"
, The merchant vessels in these waters
dipped their flags; the ladies on the decks
of the vessels OF the feet waved handker-
chiefs, and the great, black British cruiser
Powerful, which lay the furthest out, So.
luted the Olympia. The latter's band played
"God Save the Queen" and to this the
crew OF the Powerful responded with hearty
cheers for the Olympia. The last music
heard from Admiral Dewey's ship was
"Auld Lang Syne," while the guns from
the forts at Cavlte and from the Monterey,
on guard off Paranaque, too far to be
audible, puffed white clouds OF smoke.
The Olympia was disappearing past
Corregidor Island when a battery before
the walled city spoke Msnila's last word
OF fare we'll.
Admiral Dewey Is enthusiastic over his
homepoing, but when mention was made
OF the welcome to be extended to him he
said he appreciated the friendship OF his
countrymen deeply, but hoped they would
not be too demonstrative. He intends to
20 directly to his home ut Montpelier, VT,
and live there.
Walker, of the Concord, the last OF the
commanders in battle here, went to the
Admiral and said: "Don't leave me- be-
hind" SO he was relieved, and goes home
on the Olympia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
CUBAN DISPUTE SETTLED.
President Mckinley Approves of General
Brooke's Plan of Disarmament.

President Mckinley Approves of General
Brooke's Plan of Disarmament.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special).-Immedi-
ately after his return to Washirsssn
President Mckinley had a conference
with Secretary Alger, the result OF
which was that the Secretary cabled
directions to Major General Brooke at
Havana to proceed Immediately with
the distribution OF the $4,000 900 furnished
by the United States for the payment OF
the Cuban Army on condition that it sur
render its arms and disband. This marks
the erd OF the embarrassment arising from
the negotiations between General Brooke
and General Maxine Gomez, which threat
ened at one time to prove serious.
General Brooke's plan, approved by the
President and the Secretary Of War, Is In
substance as follows:
The arms are to be surrendered to
the Alcaldes in the presence OF United
States officers designated by General
Brooke, and not directly to these officers,
as originally directed by the President.
The Alcaldes are then to turn over the
arms to the American representatives
and representatives OF the Cuban army
and they areto be shipped under guard to
Havana and Santiago, where they are to be
placed in United States arm mories. At the
armories they will be under the immediate
care OF armorers appointed by General
Gomez, and are to be exhibited as relics OF
the Cuban insurrection and Spanish-Ameri-
eau War. In this way the Cubans will have
a proprietary interest in the weapons and
will be charged with their preservation,
while the American authorities will be In
practical possession OF them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

"a Governor.Gen to be appointed by
the President, Cabinet to be appointed
by the Governor General, all the Judges to
be appointed by the President, the heads
Of departments and Judges to be either
Americans or Fllipinos, or both, and also q
general Advisory Council, its members to
be chosen by the people by q form OF SUI
frage to be hereafter carefully determined
upon.
"The President earnestly desires that
bloodshed cease and that the people OF the
Philippines, at an early date, enjoy the
largest measure Of self-goyernmsnt COM
patible with peace and order"
The United States Commission prepared
the scheme and the President cabled his
approval Of the form OF the document.
The FIlipinos have made no definite prop
osition, except for cessation OF hostili-
ties until they can present the question
OF peace to the people. Professor Schur-
man told the Fllipinos they had no means
Of gathering the people together, ss tie
Americans control most OF the ports. He
also reminded them that liberal form
Of government was offered them,
better than the conditions existing under
Spanish rule. Gozagra, the President OF
the Filipino Commission, replied that moth
Ing could be worse than Spanish rule, and
admitted that the form OF government pro-
posed was liberal.
The civilian members ofthe Filipino Com
mission have declined to co cooperate with
the other members Of that commission as
the former consider Aguinaldo's latest de-
mand to be preposterous, after Major-Gen-
eral Otis's refusal OF an armistice. referring
to his wish for time In order to consult the
Filipino Congress.
Reports received from persons who have
arrived from the interior show that no
troops are left In the northern province.
They were all drafted south after the out
break of war. The villages on the western
coast are almost deserted, and the Ilocanos
especially are desirous OF Joining the
Americans, II only for the purpose OF crush
irg the Tagalos.
It is added that the only Filipino troops
now left are 1000 men under General Luna,
at Tarlace, and about 1000 under General
Pho del Pillar. Even these are demoralized
and short OF arms and supplies. Many OF
their rifles are disabled, and the Filipinos
are unable to repair them, owing to the
lack Of mechanics and materials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

cape. He was recaptured and In the pres
ence OF his countrymen was given twonty
lashos on the bare back while stretched
upon the ground.
A letter written by one OF the crew OF the
Yorktown was found saying that they were
being kicked, that their hair was being
pulled out and that they were cruelty
treated IN various other ways. The letter
urged that force be speedily sent to their
rescue.
General Lawton has arrived at Malolos
with most OF his troops. His remarkable
expedition marched 120 miles in twenty
days, had twenty-five fights, CAPTURED
twenty ght towns, destroyed 800, 900 bush
els OF rice, and only lost six killed and
thirty.one wounded.
General Lawton estimates that his troops
killed 400 insurgents and wounded twice as
many.
General Macarthur and Funston, with
the Kansas and Montana regiments and
the Utah Battery, dispersed 800 insurgen ts
Intrenched ION the railway beyond Sun
Fernando, near Santa Arita.
The insurgent loss was large, many
prl.oners were captured and 1t is reported
that twenty Americans we're wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY
Her Eightieth Natal Anniversary
Celebrated at Home and Abroad.
Queens GrandchiIdren's GreeuDg-Vic-
toria Plants an Oak Tree and Receives
Con2ratulntlons From Many Lands.

LONDON (By Cable).-The city Of London
was profuseIy decorated In honor OF the
Queens birthday, and many persons pro-
longed their Whitsuntide holidays to In
clude the birthday celebration. The
weather was showery In the morning, but
the skies cleared after o'clock and perfect
"Queen weather" prevailed thereafter.
The additional telegraph instrument that
had been installed at Windsor was over
taxed by the flood OF congratulatory meso
sages that were received. Upward OF 700
messages were handled from all parts Of
the world.
The Americans in London were promin-
ent In the celebrations. United States Am
bassador Choate and the staff OF the Ameri-
con embassy officially attended the serTice
in the Chapel Royal, st. James's. and Mr..
Choate sent special congratulatory tele-
gram to the Queen at Windsor.
During the afternoon the Queen planted