davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
TUNNELS IN NEW YORK.
Private Enterprise Anxious to se- cure Franchise fer Construction of
 Route Under Eaat River

Something of surprise was sprung at the meeting of the state railroad commission in New York city when the full scope and plans for two projected tunnels under the East river were fully explained The tunnels are to cost $30,- Oo0000 and are to be completed in five years, and the money is to be put up by English capitalists The companies making application are the New York and Brooklyn Union Transportation company, and the New York, Brook lyn & Jersey City Rapid Transit com pany
 A, B. Boardman, counsel for the rap i'd transit commission, argued that no private enterprise should be allowed to forestall the rapid transit commis- sion, which is acting for the municipal ity William Van Steenberg, for the petitioners, said it would be unfair to place obstacles in the path of private enterprise, more especially as the rapid transit commissioners were not pre- pared to state whether their projected road would be laid out in one, five or ten years
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
ONE ON THE BARKEEPER.
How an ImDscuntous Patron Got . Aeltser Lemonade for Five
 Cents

man with rusty coat entered saloon on West Madison street ana called for seltzer and lemon. When tb. glass was set~before him he looked st It with red and nervou. eye, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 hindiy drop lump of sugar in it !" ne said to the barkeeper This was done and the man with the rusty coat . gi :. lated the mixture with a spoon. Then ne drank it, tossed fve-cent piece upon the bar and left the place with a dingy handkerchief at his lips An. other man who stood near the cipar. lighter and who had been an interes,sd spectator now spoke.
 What do you charge for ssltzsr and lemon? he asked.
 Five cents, was the prompt replv of the bartender
 And what for . Seltxer lemon.sa 9.
 Fifteen cents.'
 Well, said the man at the cio.r,;oh+ CT, T can see how you can get one for i've cents" A'i Then the barkeeper remembered inc lump of sugar and beat his breast ;n anger.
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
BEAUTY WINS SUIT.
Use of Young Woman's Picture for
 an Advertisement Forbidden.
Judge In His Ruling Declares Beauty Ia Property Right over Which
 Ita POssessOr Has Absolute .ss-
 Control. ~a

Justice Davy. of the supreme court at Rochester, x. Y., has overruled the demurrer to the complaint of Miss Abigail Robertson, the 1s-year-old girl who brought suit against the Frank lin Mills company, of Lockport, and the Rochester Folding Box company for $15,000 damages.
 Miss Robertson, who is a very beau tiful girl, found that. unknown to her self, her portrait was being used by the defendant companies as an adver- tisement for flour. Her chief ground in bringing suit was that her right of privacy had been invaded, point never before passed upon in the courts of this country. In the course of his decision Judge Davy said:
 Tt does not appear from the com plaint in this action that the plaintiff is within the category of what might be denominated public character. She is undoubtedly young woman of rare beauty, and this she enjoys as 8 pri- yate citizen. It is very natural, if the plaintiff is of a modest and retiring nature, that any such publicity would be extremely disagreaable and offen- sive to her. It is not impossible, there fore, that she has suffered and con tinues to suffer great mental injury and distress.
 Tn other words, there is plausible ground for the existence of the dis tress and injury alleged in her com plaint, If her lithographic likeness, owing to its beauty, is of great value as a trademark or an advertising me dium, it is property right which be- longs to her and cannot be taken from her without her consent. She has right to say that without her consent these Photographic copies of her like ness shall not be circulated or used by the defendan
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
THE KLONDYKE MINE
Is UnQueStlOnabIy a Good Prop-
 OSltlOn. AFirst Glass Mill 0rdered--The Re- turns Are Good and Show
 Nice Values.

Thomas NJ. brennan, ex-clerk of the Indian agency at Parker, says the Sun, returned recently from Chicago, where he ordered three and one-half foot Huntington mill and concentrator for his Klondyke mrne, which is situate above and across the Colorado river from Parker. The mill has already been shipped and will be installed by the first of September.
 MT. brennan almost unquestionably has good gold proposition. He has been developing the property for couple of years, and now has eight men at work getting out ore. Recently he associated with himself his brother, John c. brennan and Mrs. Sidney F. Andrews, both of Chicago. They are preparing to incorporate on solid basis, under the laws of Arizona.
 The Klondyke's vein crops for dis tunce of 1.2O0 feet, and shafts have been sunk at intervals the entire length, SQOWlQR puc SdmC ShdhuSpSi VI VI lC throughout. The deepest workings are seventy-five feet. two holes having been sunk to this depth, while there are many others of less consideration. Al together over 1000 feet of work has been done on the property. The vein is not wide but clearly defined and per fectly in place, and the ore is high grade. Several small shipments for mill tests have been made, which net ted good returns and showed the proper method of extracting the values. The ore is but about forty per cent, free, which necessitates the use of a concen- trator.
 MT. brennan went to Los Angeles, where he purchased wagons, teams, etc., for frieghting from the railroad to the Klondyke.
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
FIND A PLACER GOLD FIELD.
Three Men Take Out @2OO,O00 fin E1Eht Months in Lower
 California.

At various times during the past six months reports have reached Seattle, Wash, of the discovery of placer gold field in Lower California. It was reported to be situated 40 or 50 miles south of Camp Companis and was said to be of fabulous richness, some doubt has existed regarding the authenticity of this report and as consequence no attempt has been made by any con siderable number of miners to occupy the field.
 Early last week there arrived in the city three prospectors-Martin Hullen B. G. Geddin and James Crawford, who give substantial evidence that the re- ports which have come are not exag. gerated These men entered the gold fields of Lower California about eight months ago, They took large quan- tity of provisions with them and were thus able to make thorough test of the productiveness of the fields. At first they had some difficulty in obtain ing sufficient quantity of water, but after getting a sufficient quantity from small spring they had marked sue cess in banning out gold from the rich gravel. In the eight months they were there they cleared over $200,0O0. They have secured good titles ana have come to Seattle to organize large company to work in the fields.
 These men state that the placer min ing fields embrace tract of more than 225, 900 acres, and on account of their remoteness from the highways of trav- el but few prospectors have been to these regions
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
Nnt n Snfe Plnns

It is said that Ii Hung Chang has been called to Peking but he may be 2 little toa wise to so
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Thomas Sutton is in town,
 J. Miller, of Tucson was in town yesterday
 Mrs. c. F. Jones and family left to- day for the coast,
 MT. and Mrs. c. Smallwood are at the Bessemer.
 Scott White returned from the Cana meas last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hull left this morning for Chicago.
 J. Millet, the foreman of Packard's s ranch, was in town yesterday.
 J. Simons, of Los Angeles, arrived in town yesterday He is on business trip.
 w. c. Greene is expected to arrive from Mexico within the next day or two.
 MT. A. B. Crosby of Benson has been appointed teacher at the Thatcher Academy.
 L.OsT-By the Easter Sunday Min ing Company, two horses. Liberal re- ward. Return to the company.
 WANTED $500 for one year Good interest and gilt edged security. In quire of s. K. Williams, a29-3t
 Professor and Mrs. C. Smallwood arr rived from Berkeley, California, yes, terday. The professor takes charge of the Bisbee public school.
 MT. and Mrs. Aguirre with their family arrived from the Cananeas, yesterday. This morning Mrs. Aguirre and children left for Los Angeles.
 There was a great washout yesterday at the Tanks, at least 480 feet of the railroad being washed out. Two in- coming trains were delayed. Bisbee would have liked that shower.
 FoUND-A small silver tilagree fob chain, made from Mexican coins. Owner can have same by proving prop erty and paying for this notice. Apply at Angius Grocery store,
 Robert T. Hill, geologist of the United States geological survey. Wash ington, arrived last evening and regis tered at the Angius He will go on to the Cananeas and will look over the district generally in the interest of mining.
 Mir. Ragsdale, manager of the Hoodoo group of mines in the San Miguel Dis trict, has purchased teams for the pur- pose of moving the machinery for his five stamp mill to the mine The machinery is at Naco. The mill will be erected at once, and the ore now lying in quantities on the dump will be treated. The mine is turning out some nice looking ore and there is lots of it. The mill will be worked night and day.
 M. and Mrs. c. B. Webb who are at the Norton House, arrived from Abe lone Texas, yesterday. They had travelled from that town with wagon and team of first rate horses. Abelone is 465 miles east of Fl Paso and they were 33days on the road. They follow ed the s, P road from Sierra Balance. coming through New Mexico. It rained good deal during the journey once for a period of six days. MT. Webb says they passed through some fine country which will before long afford homes for prosperous ranchmeu. MT. Webb is in search of health and will look over this
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
Plaque at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, Aug. 3l.-Eleven persons are now suffering from the bubonic plague here, and five others have symp- toms.
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
BOerS Are Retiring.

LONDON, Aug 3l.-Roberts reports tho Boers retiring all along the line. They are releasing the British prison CTS as they fall back, The British oc- cupied Watervalhoven and Waterval. onder. The natives report Kruger at Pilgrims Rest.
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
Costs Money to Run a Newspaper.

Arthur Pearson whose Daily Ex- press, Londons latest half-penny journal informed the public recently that he was losing Sl,25o day on his paper, that the cost of the plant and of the preliminary work made the first issue worth $500 900. that to establish the Express will cost $l,. 250,O0O and two rsars of very hard work, and that the next person who wants to establish q daily paper in London must spend S2,500,000
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
soc to $3.OO
Campaign SCarfs

hidden stringa pull, and the picture of your presden tal candidate s shown Release the string and the picture springs back into the folds of the scarf We'll made ties of proper shapes and patterns with hint of the H prise unless "you pull the string ng"............. "
Cochise review., 1900-08-31
White LiSle Gloves
That make for Summer

Gauge Fans, lace appliqued and trimmed; various spangled effects; daintily painted; with carved sticks.
 Feather and flower fans, in geniously and uniquely made; the prices. ............................
 50C in &2 0O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26
A Thriving Business.

South Carolina is n great State and
proposes to look after the welfare of
her citizens. In order that there might
be no lack OF the stuff that DESTROYS
Dody anu soul our State Board of Con-
troll ordered the other day G,O0O barrels
OF liquor and about the same amount
put up Ill cases, the whole costing
about IL half million dollars.
No, indeed, there shall be no lack if
tho State can help it. Liquor will be
plentiful and convenient.
1t may interest our readers to know
that business is looking up. The dis
pensary is enjoying the general pros
perity. Last year the gross sales were
si,7ss,425.S0. The papers state that
for eleven months of this year the sales
have mounted to $1,755, ,024 25-only
about S33,000 less than the previous
twelve. We must remember that De-
cember is the most profitable month in
the year for the liquor business. Last
year we did business in December
amounting to $4,000 and those who
have the welfare of the dispensary at
heart expect to have larger trade this
December, so our total sales are likely
to run far beyond any previous year.
And we must remember that the
"blind tigers" arc undismayed. They
stalk abroad, A friend who has ust
returned from Charleston tells us that
they are plentiful and are thriving in
comparative peace. All over the State
they arc pursuing their nefarious work
and thousands of gallons are being
sold unlawfully.
This ia temperance with q vengeance.
1t tho cause is making progress it is
going about it in II peculiar way. This
Is indeed great business for great
State to be engaged in-selling to her
citizens two million dollars worth of
liquor year.-A. II. Presbyterian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26
Court Approved Woman's Vengeance

HosroN, Dee. 2l.-Thc most remark
able criminal case ever tried in Mas
sachuscttS superior court in many
years, and which aroused intense inter
est in the fashionable back bay district,
was ended yesterday, when Judge
Bond pobationcd Marion Rogan, who
had blinded for life Dr. Frank l.. lay
lor, dentist, by throwing yitriol in
his face III revenge for betrayal.
The young girl had appeared earlier
before the judge and told her pitiable
story. She said that Taylor, after he
had wrecked her life, had told her that
he was iri csistiblo among women bv
reason of his goOd looks.
In announcing his decision. Judge
Bond said that from the evidence it ap-
pearcd that DR.. Taylor had sought ont
Miss Rogan for the sole purpose of
causing her social ruin; and after he
had done this by fraud and deception.
and the use Of Intoxicating liquors, if
not by drugs, had unfeelingly cast her
of without assistance, and even boast
ed of his disgraceful conduct.
"Such man," the judge added, sis
so vile that l have no pity for him in
his unfortunate condition."
Judge Bond said that he regretted
Miss Rogan did not leave the punish
ment of her betrayer to higher power
than herself. AS to the possibility
that similar acts of personal vengeance
would follow the probationing of this
prisoner, the judge said that such acts
were 80 rare-nOne other having como
before hin. in the forty.years Of his SER
vice on the bench-that he would take
the risk and order the release of the
prisoner on prcbatin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26
Why John Allen Isn't In The Senate.

y number of prominent men in con-
grcss and otherwise in public life were
gathered at Chamberlin's last evening,
says the Washington Post, and the con-
versation turned to the ups and downs
of politics. In the party were Private
John Allen. of NJ ssissippi, and Senator
Shoup. of Idaho, both of whom have
Just concluded unsuccessful senatorial
canvasscs Of their respective States.
Whats the matter down in Missis-
sisippi and out in IdahOs" some one
asked Representative Allen, "that two
such brilliant men as you and Shoup
do not seem to be wanted in the SEN
ategr
"Well, now" drawlcd tho Missis-
sippian of famous wit, "Idaho is long
way off, and can't tell you much
abont why Shoup got left; but l can
tell you about Mississippi; iknow all
about it." Then in II confidential
whisper and with an air of impnrting
some startling secret, he added: "Mis-
sissippi isn't sending her best men to
tho senate this year,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26
viii paisc lie Na;ne.

Mr.. John +. Cavanagil, OF Quncv
has suggested to the Government aI
thoritics an ingenious plan for raising
the wreck of the Maine in Havana liar
Dor.
For some time past there has been n
strong sentiment in favor Of raising
the Maine, but thc difficulties of the
undertaking seemed almost insur-
mOuntable.
MIR. Cavanasli's plan, however, has
been looked upon with much favor by
the authorities, and he has just sailed
Tor Cuba to see Gen. Wood and bid for
u contract TO raise the wreck.
Mr.. Cavanagh's scheme is novel one
in the history of raising sunken ships
1t is his intention, if he gets the con-
tract, to apply the jackscrew to lifting
the Maine.
Ills plan is to build two piers, about
twenty feet wide, one on each side of
the Maine, to be constructed of heavy
oak piles, fora foundation, and "a heavy
flooring of hard pine.
After the piers are built the next
step would be the construction of the
lifting apparatus, which will consist Of
4 combine OF jacks, stringcrs, trusscs
and chains. The trusscs, twenty five
Iii number, are to be placed in position
""rr'ss r." piers and ;s!juva tho wreck i.
Lhey VIII rest OH stringers extending
the length of the piers. Beneath the
stringcrs, having firm bearing on the
tops of the piers, the jackscrews are to
be placed. Heavy chains will be run
under the wreck, if it is possible, and
if not they will be fastened to what
ever may afford a good hold. Then, by
the slow but sure power of the lack
screws, the assel can bo lifted out of
the water.
After the Maine has been pulled
from her bed Of slime tho next stcp
will be to get her into the floating
dock, which is still in the harbor.
Once in tho deck it will devolve upon
the authorities to say what will be
done with the old battle ship. Con-
tractor Cnvanagh believes that il
might be possible to 80 rehabilitatc her
that i'll some way she might be brought
to this country. If it were found to be
impossible to get her to this country
she might be bcached on the shores of
Cuba.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

1t is II good sign, as the Richmond
(Na.) Times says, that at the Washing
ton Centennial celebration Southern
Senator should be chosen as the orator
of the occasion; it is better sign that
this Southern orator talked Of national
unity. The country has just passed
through an exciting political campaign,
and the cry was raised that tho repub-
lie was i'll danger. That there were
conspirators who were pl0ttingtO over
throw it and set up an empire. But
Senator Daniel, Il Southern Democrat,
says thnt we arc the most thoroughly
unified of the great nations; that our
people understand each other better
than they have done, and consequently
they have more hearty feelings 0f
friendship and sympathy for each other
than they ever had. These are the
words of Daniel, tho statesman, and
they are the words of truth. They
can be depended upon, and they arc
reassuring. We are the strongest of
nations, as he says, and we arc strong
because in union there is strength.
The country is safe and the republic
viii live forever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

The extension of rural FREQ delivery
is the most striking new development
Of the postal service, as summarized in
the Presidents message. At the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year 1890 1900,
there were only :;9l routes in operation,
most CT wE;c!: l,a;. been ruiiii;iig less
than one year. Nov. H. 1900, the nun
Der had increased to o.Gli. reaching
into A States and Territories, and
serving n population of nearly 1000,
600. BY the close Of the present fiscal
year about 1000 routes will have been
established, providing for the daily de
livery Of mail ut the scattered homes ol
100000 people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

= The per centagc Of illiteracy in
Kansas is less than in any state in the
Union, or III any country on the globe
save Belgium.
= On Egyptian monuments over
5000 years old there are representa-
tions OF persons playing at a game
resembling checkers.
- The domestic pets Of the world
are believed to carry 30 per cent. Of
the common cont 'gious diseases from
ou Sc to house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

The South African War continues.
Lord Roberts is on his way to England,
and tho supreme command of tho
British forces has been assumed by Gen.
Kitchener. The Beers continue active
both in tho Transvaal and the Free
State. Gen. DeWet and Botha, Presi-
dent Steyn and other Bocr leaders are
still in the field, and there are frequent
attacks upon the British outposts and
lines of communication. BOcr force,
reported to be $500 strong, captured
DcWct's D0rp, north of the Orange
River, last week and took 400 prisoners,
besides killing and wounding many.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

: There are about 100000 pupils
in the schools of the United States-as
many as Germany, France and Italy
combined, and three times the enroll
ment of Great Britain and Ireland, and
five times as many as Russia, with its
population of 100,000,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

Anderson is forging ahead to. day at
Il pace never before cuualcd in her his
tory. New citizens arc constantly
coming i'll, new houses are going up in
every direction and evidences Of gen
cral progress and prosperity are visible
on all sides. Now that we are about
entering Il new year and Il new century.
new enterprises and push forward the
wheels Of progress in every way poss.-
bic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

A report comes from Washington
that Southern congressman and Sen
ntors who have recently called on
President Mckinley in reference to
Offices i'll tho South under The next
administration are of the decided
opinion that the President has deter
mined to appoint only white Republi-
cans to Office in future. This is an in
dicatiOn that the administration pro
poses to gradually drop tho negro and
attempt to build up IL white mans Re-
publican party in the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

On Wednesday night, 10Th inst, Co
lumbin had the greatest conilagratiOm
she has had since Sherman piled his
torch to the grand old city. The Hotel
jerome, five large mercantile cstab-
lishments and several other business
places were burned. The loss is esti-
mated at about &l5O.OO0, which is
partly covered by insurance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26
Notice of Partnership.

yQ7HE undersigned have formed part
4. cereh.n fnr tha nrantice OF La . In
the Courts OF thia State aud of the United
States. under tho Arm name OF Breazeala
& Rucker. Offica after January Lat next
will be over Store OF Webb &c w bb.
j. Z. BREAZE
e. NJ. RUCKER, in.
Dec "a, 1900 26 NJ, I 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

Five more days and the 10Th ccntu-
ry will be thing of the past-and
the Goth century will have dawned.
During the nineteenth there has been
greater achicvcmcnts-mank has
accomplished more in civilization, in
improvement, in invention and in rcli-
gious growth than in any three pre-
vious centuries. What will be the
developments Of the Goth ccn;lry?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

William j. Bryan is to become an
editor again. Iii, paper will be a
weekly, published at Lincoln, Ne
braska, and in its columns he will dis
cuss public questions. The paper will
be called "Thc Commoncr' and will
defend the principles set forth in the
Kansas City platform.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

Oklahoma and Arizona are seeking
admission into the Union, and both
being Republican, they will doubtless
be made States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-26

-. The Interstate and West Indian EN-
position, to be held in Charleston. is
attracting the attention of the whole
country, and is sure to be Il big success.
Anderson County must by all means
be represented in the State exhibit.