davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04

~anted-A good delivery horse. App ply to Joe. Schwartz. l24lt.
 Superintendent Walter Douglas is in Tombstone on business.
 Sheriff Del Lewis paid the REVIEW ofice brief visit last evening.
 B. A. Packard came in yesterday from short b"siness trip to Tucson.
 Max Gavito. in charge of the Mexi- can consulate at Naco, is in Bisbee, on oficial business
 H. c. Eckerly, in the accounting de- partment of the Greene Consolidated Copper company, is in Bisbee on busi- ness.
 Captain E. Goes, of the Mexican civil engineers, went to Naco yesterday morning on official business for his government.
 W. E. Murphy, employed in the United States customs service st Naco, was an incoming passenger on yester- days train from Nogales.
 Two days mail from the west came iD yesterday on account of no connec- tion being made by the A. & s. E. with the Southern Pacific Monday.
 James s. Douglas, superintendent of the Moctezuma Copper company, after . flying trip to Nogales and Hermo- sillo, left this morning for Nacozari.
 A. w. Thomas, auditor for the Naco- zari railroad, with headquarters at Douglas, has been in Bisbee for few days having an uics-ated tooth treated.
 Ex-justice George B. Wilcox is in Apm1stone in attendance upon the Aand jury. Mrs. Wilcox, who has ,- recently been quite i'll, is much i'm proved.
 Robert Todd, long known here as "Chicken Bob" from the fact of his keeping a number of chickens and sell. ing eggs and oroilers, is dangerously i'll, his recovery being scarcely ex. pected. He is suffering from heart disease.
 Walter W. Wick, better known as Doe" has returned from a month s vacation in New York Mir. Wick has been employed in the accounting de pertinent of the Moctezuma Copper company at Nacozari, but recently re- signed his position in Mexico to accept ore with the Copper Queen company in Bisbee.
 On November 26th the horses belong ing to the estate of the late Marcus Oaly were sold at auction in New York There were 227 head of them and the amount realized from their sale was &lSs 740. A yearling lilly brought the
 aest price paid for any single ami shal, she having been bought by New York man for 0,3OO.
 David J. Leahey of Ratou. N. M., has been appointed to judgeship ir the Philippines by President Roose. welt. Mir. Leahey is said to be a bright young lawyer. He was during the war with Spain second lieutenant of e. troop, First Volunteer cavalry, Rough Riders, and was severely wounded a, the battle at San Juan hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
Misiso 10 Sonora.

J. w. Hardy, a mining engineer of Arixpe, is in Bisbee for 6 few days awaiting parties from the east, who are interested with him in the development of some very promising mines in the Arizpe district. "We have two of he best chances to make good paying mines in Sonora" said Mir. Hardy to 8 REVIEW reporter yesterday. "In the Fl Carmen, which is silver mine, we have some 90 odd men at work open irg lp-a -ich vein of silver ore that is some four feet in width and assays talk en frsln samples on top of the ground gave 632 ounces in silver. Ths mine is locat about thirty miles from Ariz- pc. We have an easy wagon road and get to the mine without any difficulty.
 In the La Carmen, which is a copper property, we have great faith. We have an immense ledge of high grade copper ore and the Messrs Caywood Brothers, who are associated with my self, and others feel sassured that we have one Of the coming mines or SJao- rs- We have sold a limited number of shares to eastern friends and shey will reach Bisbee within the next few ds ys and make the trip to the mine. We will then decide on further develop ments.
 "Arizpe, said Mir. Hardy, lis one of the most active and lively miuing towns in Sorora. There are many Americans coming in and looking for good properties, and not day passes but that prospecting parties are Htt d out there. When the Nacozari road gets through that section, it will make Arizpe the greatest gold mining camp in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
LUNCH oouNrKR TIPs.

Two men sat side by side on the high stools of one of those quick lunch pla. ces that have lately become 90 numer- ous in Bisbee. One of them said to the other: 'Tn . cafe like this few persons tip the waiter behind the counter. They think it would be waste of mon- ey, because the waiter calls their or ders through tube into the kitchen, or shouts them olt io the chef from the counter, and they hold he has no jurisdiction over the portions. and they are served just the came whether they tip him or not We'll, they are altogether mi taken. I know for l have made . study of this matter. The waiter here has two tones. One tone is for the patron who tips, the other for him who doesn't Now watch . minute" The waiter in an ordinary voice called three orders, and then in . strange fAlsetso voice that of the mar Vho was speaking.
 'You sss?" sai1 he to his compauiop, "I tip an:: sssose other 1sllews don't. ] A moment later he s1ted triumphap. 1y. Hook as the difference between my order of roast beef and our friend'l orer there. I've got . big cut ol the heart of the roast and he's got two or three chunks of the end. Oh, yes 1t pays to tip iD these places e well q 1t doss ir the large establishments"
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
sELF-coNFEssED BURGLARY.

ELF-CoNFESSED BURGLARY.
 ''Say, there's mar up Brewery Gulch who says he is burglar" said sn excited individual on Main street yesterday afternoon to one of our peace. officers.
 Burglars don't usually go around telling people about it," said the ofi- cer.
 But this fellow had his booty with him, lot of gold rings, chaips and smaller iewelry," insistsd the excited individual, becoming even more wrought up as he noticed the officers indifference. q was just walking along when he came up to me and asked me if I didn't want to buy a ring cheap. He showed me handful and offered to sell me any one of them for @. 1 asked him how he could afford to sell gold rings so cheap, and he whispered to me that he was burg lar and had just made haul in Bisbee and Naco. He's up there now with another suspicious looking fellow and if you are quick you can catch both of them"
 :'Aw fade away, remarked the ofi. csr getting little bit huffy. "Where are you from anyway, Tombstone or Contention? Don't you know that game? Those fellows are only ped dlers stro' ling through se different mining camps, "a the rid they are selling are wos ssbout nS cents . piece and otb4f jewelry about the same"
 The unsuspecting individual from the country biusbed ard lost himself in the crowss.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
Wat Blsbee has Lsnsed For.

The Eureka Fr9 and Vegetable market will be ops1 to the public, under the managsf t of 0. B. Brown, this afternoon and evening. You viii alwsys hnd anything you want there ip the way of fruit and vesetable line, also dressed poultry. 6sh, oysters and game in season. and, in fact anything found in an up-to-date market. For the opening the place has been handsome. ly decorated and the public generally are invited to attend it, mmsnting st 2 o'clock ?. n. at No. 3, Bresery ave nue. t1e premises formerly occupied by Medigovich 6 Mobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04

The unsuspecting individual from the cduntry biusbed ard lost himself in the crows.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04

''Say, there's mar up Brewery Gulch who says he is a burglar" said an excited individual on Main street yesterday afternoon to o1e of our peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
Spanlsh-American War Veterans

The officers of J. Rex Hall camp, Spanish-Aperican War Veterans, were formally installed Sunday evening by Geprge B. Wilcox, who holds the rank of colonel on the staff of the depart ment commander.
 The meeting was well attended, there being tn rty four Spanish-American war veterans in Bisbee. This is the first camp that has been established in Arizona, and all Bisbee is proud of her patriotic citizens who in the time of their country's call resigned their posi- tions and went to the front to battle for the honor and love of their coun- try.
 After the usual routine business was transacted the following namod officers were duly installed:
 George F. Roberts, Seniorvic Com mander.
 George ,. McCabe, Junior Vice Com mander.
 M. E. Cassidy, Adjutant.
 John Mullen, Quartermaster.
 Lewis R. Brown, Chaplain.
 F.C. Bledsos, O6icer of the Day.
 w. L. Snodderly, O6icer of the Guard.
 L. s. Medlsr, J. E. Norris, Trustees.
 Iu addition to being . colonel and mastering of1icer on the sta6> of the department commander, Geo. B. Will- cox is commander of J. Rex Hali camp.
 The ritual of the organization pro vides for very impressive ceremonies, and also for . uniform. They hope to make their first sppearance in uniform in the near future.
 The members of the camp gre under eo9sideratie expense consequent upon -t.e small number of men who are eli- gibie for membership, and they are at present devising ways and means to obtain sn American lag. the emblem which they are sworn to uphold. Pos sibly some of our public spirited cisi- sens would assist the n,embers of the camp ip obtaining nc.
 Any man who served in the army os nsvy during the spsnish-Americsn war and was honorally dischsrged is eligi- bls for membership snd can obtain an application blank by applying to the adjutant, N. E. Cassidy, or to any member of the camp
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
HAIR SINCE FOR INDIGESTION.

A young man with weeks growth of fuzz on his face wandered into pop- ular tonsorial shop the other night.
 Shave, sir?" asked the barber.
 Yes, guess I will," replied the young man, .'and you can also cut my hsirn
 The shaving operation was over in less than two minutes, within fifteen niuu'es the hair had been cut, and the young man was examining himself in a mirror.
 "Wili you have your hair singedr' the barber asked him.
 ''Singed?" questioned the young man. "A hat good would that do?"
 "Do you ever have indigestion?' queried the barber with so!emn face.
 Sometimes" replied the young man
 "Well, if you have there is nothing in the world SO good for it as a singe."
 "All right, then let her go," ordered the young man, and the barber and a half dozen customers, who were wait ing turned their beads aside and snick- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
ROUND ABOUT TOWN
cHEwrRs OF GUM.
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The fact that ~e see fewer young women and boys chewing gum than we used to would naturally give rise to the belief that the sales of it were falling of. "Scuh, however is not the case, " said Mir. J. E. Masard, atreveling sales man for large eastern chewing gum factory. Large quantities are being exported, and a lot of it is going to our new possessio s. Out in the Philli- pines the dusky uaidens of the Pacific isles are chewing gum with an energy that would put to shame any Bisbee girl, and the more enlightened coun- tries of Europe also masticate great quantities of American gum. Since the formation of chewing gum trust the output has increased about l5 per cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
4 camA,aAM's TRICK.

"rhe chihaman is certainly . sly dog. said the advertising agent of . tobacco Arm. "Did I ever tell you how one got the best of me couple of years ago? I wished % introduce among the Chimes . two-for-6ve ciger that my people were heavily interested in, and I decided to draw up litsls card ex- solling this cigar In Chinese -charac
 ters. sought out Lce Hen Kong in San Frsncisco, very intelligent fel- lov, and got hiE to write . few sem tsnces sn praise Of my article. had
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-04
Notice

All msmbes of the Bisbss Suit Cub are notified that the 6rst drswing will take place at the Red Light saloou ID Brewery gulch saturday night. 1 4t
The sun., 1901-08-03
Farming In Sasko tchewan.
From TIC Toro, 10 Globe.

The Prince Albert Adrocoi' gives a cheering
account OF the state OF the crops in Saskatche-
wan. Where the land is properly cultivated
IL says, the soil will produce from thirty to
forty bushels OF wheat per acre The acreage
under wheat is estimated at $4,000. and under
oats at $4,000. Farm methods are improving
There has been large influx Of settlers from
southern Manitoba and from the Dakotas
and other States
From Duck Lake 10 Saskatoon. n dis
tance Of about sixty miles. which up TO couple
Of years ago was thought to be barren waste.
has been settled and for several miles on
each side OF the Prince Albert branch rail-
way scarcely an acre l. now unoccupied.
and as far a. the eve can reach heavy wheat
crops, we'll headed out, testify To the increase
which has brought the acreage OF the whole
Sask ntchewan up nearly 100 per cent In
the Stonev Creek and Carrot River districts
settlement has been pouring In ahead OF the
E y X construction and these are hard at
work bringing the fertile acres under cult
vation In this district. also. the acreage this
season will be nearly doubled In anticipation
OF export facilities consequent on the advent
of the railway. All the older settlements
report magnificent, well-ndvanced crops OF
ali kinds. md satisfied and hopeful settlers
are the rule
Saskatchewan seems likely to develop
into another Manitoba, and II may be found
that there are good fields for settlement even
farther north.
The sun., 1901-08-03
The steel strike.

As the steel strikers reject the terms
submitted to them. 1t Ia we'll to see what
those terms are.
Briefly, they are that the company
and the laborers. throughout the COM
panys entire property, shall have equal
rights, or privileges, or facilities, or
whatever the best term be, tho one to
organize and the other to employ.
That is to say. the company will not
forbid. for any mill, the establishment
of an organization Of the Amalgamated
Association, and the latter will not de-
mand Of the company that the doors be
shut to men who prefer not to join the
union.
All can see the even balance Of these
terms, and In our opinion no sane bus-
ness man or sober citizen can fail to
see that the labor union which demands
monopoly Of any industry for its own
members demands something that is
repugnant to a fair mind and inimical
to successful industry.
The sun., 1901-08-03
A Protest From q Roman Catholic.

To THE Enron OF TRr SrN-Sir. Two
letters recently published in THH SuN. one
letter OF Protestant" addressed to the
Pope. the other letter from "R. s. T." pub
lisbed in to-day's paper, deal similarly with
the Catholic Church.
"R. 4 T." writes: Il am not Catholic
but | share the feelings Of high respect for
the Catholic Church expressed in the letter
OF a Protestant to the Pope recently printed
by you. Leaving out Of consideration tho
purely religious influence OF the Church.
the service II does society and in New York
more especially. as a conservntor OF order
and In restraining elements Of the popula ion
which might yield TO anarchistic impulses.
makes IL most potent social influence in
this city. " IL by far the greatest Church
in town-grcater than all the Protestant
churches put together and IT'S hold on the
confidence and obedience OF It's followers
Il far greater than that Of any other For
good or evil il has a tremendous power in
New York. and generally that power mas
been eSerted for good and with good
results"
The "Protestants" letter to the Pope is in
the very self-same strain. lie tells us OF A
highly respectable banker who spoke 10 him
n terms Of ngdn,On n as to q" influence
matter Of protection. to property, by sup
pressing socialism aud am rchy
Both Letters. In my Judgment. are but left
handed compliments to catholics We are
tired of hearing Of tho Catholic Church
being 4 great police force. with the Pope "a
II we're. Chief Of Police. restraining socialism
and anarchy" Logic il logic. Let MS see
what the situation Is as Indicated by the let
ters quoted
over, Only her own members who obey
her Only the members who are faithful
Catholics Are faithful Catholics prone TO be
anarchists. a. the term j. understood? Are
they Socialists in the condemned sense Of the
term, Are the Catholics ofNew York, are the
Catholics In any part OF the United States a
people who make IN assault on property I
venture to say that IL cannot be disputed
that Catholics make no such assault and are
not found In the ranks OF people who are
others than lovers Of law and order
| notice, too, utterances Of public men here
In New York city IN the self-sanle strain
a. these letters. They continually prat"
about the Catholic Church protecting PROPERTY
NJ though property were the most sacred
thing In the world. And then, again, the
logic ~ il il thnt somehow Or other
the Catholics would be- u mob as>aulbng the
citadel Of our liberties destroying every
vestgc OF CIVILIZATION. ir II werr not for this
great police force that j. referred to 80 often.
I am sick and tired Of this kind Of rot and
orer my solemn protest against, the con-
tlnuntion Of such. CATHOLIC I,YMAS. g
Ntw YORK, July H.
The sun., 1901-08-03
Col. GufYey's Experiment With Pat
tison.

Many influential Democrats in Penn
sylvania outside OF Philadelphia have
signed a manifesto addressed to the
members Of the next State Convention
OF their party. The purpose of the
appeal is to prevent the admission Of
the delegates representing the local
Democratic machine in Philadelphia,
the so-called Donnelly and Ryan organi-
zation. The signers accuse the leaders
OF this organization Of corrupt and
traitorous dealings with the Durham
Ashbridge Republicans in municipal
politics. Of lending their aid to the
promotion at Harrisburg Of such meas
ures as the Ripper bill " and OF practi-
cally destroying the Democratic party
in Philadelphia, both as regards its re-
spectability and its numerical strength
The evidence in support Of the last
charge is very striking. II consists Of
the subjoined table showing the pro-
gressive attenuation OF the Democratic
vote in Philadelphia
The sun., 1901-08-03
SCULPTOR n. NJ. SHRADY WINS.
Mrs. Edwin Gould1 Brother VIII Make
Washington Statue for Brooklyn.


Henry Merwin Shrady. the young sculptor
OF Manhattan, has been selected to make
the equestrian statue OF Washington which
County Register James r. Howe Is to pre-
sent to the borough Of Brooklyn.
Even before his election to the lucrative
Office Of Register. Mr.. Howe had protested
against the extravagant fee system in
vogue and promised that II he should be-
come the incumbent he would use his
efforts to have the fee system abolished
and that he would In some way devote
some Of his own srperf1uous revenues
to the benefit Of the public. Mr.. Howe
has carried out both promises The fee
system has been abolished and the Wash
ington equestrian statue, which is TO cost
out Of the fees which Mr.. Howe has received.
The committee of citizens to which
Mr.. Howe referred the selection Of the
sculptor unanimously decided in favor
OF Mr.. Shrady. who submitted two models,
showing Washington at Valley Forge.
astride a horse and wrapped in a great
military cloak. The good points in each
model will be combined in the one to be
erected. The other sculptors who COM
peted we're George Gray Barnard, Charles
Henry Niehaus, W. Clarke Noble and Frank
lin Simmons. Mr.. Shrady Is a son of DR..
George F. Shrady and brother Of Mrs.
Edwin Gould
The statue, according TO present plans,
is to be erected at the fountain in Bedford
and Division avenues in the Williamsburg
district, but il ia said that another site
may possibly be selected.
The sun., 1901-08-03

lies other contests in many Of the South
ern States at present, but the form in
which II comes in Maryland Ia different,
for while in other States the voters are
or are about to be arbitrarily disfran-
chised, in Maryland, under the new law,
they are expected TO disfranchise them
selves through inability to comply with
the conditions Of the law.
At the May election in Baltimore with
1000 illiterate white and 5000 illiterate
colored voters, tho former, supposed
to be educationally immune, lost more
votes by blunders in voting than did the
colored men, and like result in other
divisions Of the State would turn Mary
land from a doubtful State into one as
strongly Republican as West Virginia.
The sun., 1901-08-03

elected last January by DoxNELLY
and RYAN.
There was q time when MIR. PATrIsoN
enjoyed a reputation and possessed a
prestige which might have rendered
effective Col. GUFrEY's ingenious scheme
By the current comments In Philadelphia
and elsewhere on the prospects Of Demo-
cratic regeneration through Mr.. PAT
rrsoN's presence and efforts, we Judge
that that time has passed. Col. GurrEY
ms evidently overestimated the political
influence Of PATrIsoN and the potency
of his name to buncO.
The sun., 1901-08-03
BIG ELECTRIC ROAD SYSTEM.
A Company with Capital Of $500. 900
10 Operate In Central New York.

UTICA. Aug. 2.-The Consolidated Street
Railroad Company, which will be incor-
porated in this city within few days.
will. il is believed. be tho nucleus OF a
gigantic electric road system in central
New York, with the object OF competing
for passenger tras.ic with tho steam road,
and the American Express Company. Tho
new company will be capitalized at s.
100000. II Is represented by Horace T.
Andrews OF Cleveland. Ohio. a son OF a
former partner Of John d. Rockefeller Ia
the oil business. Associated with him
are number Of New York capitalists.
Mr.. Andrews's syndicate now controls
all street car companies in this city. since
Feb ~ he has bought up the Utica Belt
Line Street Railroad Company, with seven
separate lines In Utica and two running
10 New Hartford, New York Mills and
Whitesboro; the Utica and Mohawk Street
Railroad, the Utica and Deerfeld road
and the electric line running from Herki-
mer through the villages Of Mohawk and
lion to Frankfort.
The Utica and Mohawk Railroad il being
extended to Frankfort, where 1t will be
connected with the line TO Herlimer En-
gineers are surveying line from Herkimer
to Little Falls. The Herkimer extension
will be completed this year. and tho Little
Falls extension next summer. This will
give continuous electric line Of twenty
two miles. running east OF Utica.
The syndicate Is extending the Utica
Suburban road to Rome. fifteen miles west
OF Utica, and franchises have been secured
for lines extending to Clinton. where Hamil-
ton College Is located, Sanquot, Clayville
and number OF other small manufacturing
villages. The roads viii he equipped with
the largest size electric cars, and express
cars will be placed on lines TO the suburban
towns. The electric power at Trenton
Falls will be used by the company.
Electric lines at Syracuse and Rochester
are also being extended. and II IL only a
question Of few years when the New York
Central Railroad lines will be parallelcd
by an elect rio system extending across the
State. Traction companies are being organ
lied In many of the larger villages in the
hope that franchises which they secure
win at no distant day be marketable COM
modify
The sun., 1901-08-03
THE OKLAHOMA LOTTERY.


To TIE fpIroR or TIE SuS-Sir: The
very body which frames the laws breaks
them We have lately had the humiliating
spectacle Of our General Government insti-
tutins a land lottery. after passing laws
aga nst lotteries, against the desire Of mil
lions Of her people. after having debarred
any chance scheme the use OF the mail for
advertising purposes. after legslatine out
OF existence the Louisiana lottery, which was
great benefit to thousands of American
cit ,sns Our Government at Washington
has advertised is scheme through our
daily papers given those papers the right Of
the mail. act up two wheels and had regular
old-fashioned lottery drawing The writer
ha. been In the business seventeen years,
was an Immoral work. but his Government
Al Washington having by its act proved
that II Is highly moral. he has decided To con-
tnue in the business seventeen years longer,
II spared In health American
BmDGFroRT. Conn. Aug /