davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
MINES IN YAvAPAI
Reports from Various Camps Taken
 from the Prospect

from the Prospect
 A miner from the Eureka district reports things rather dull there and many mines idle on account of scar city of water. Mir. Overpeck is work ing force of men in two shifts on Colin Timmons' Copper King.
 B. E. Greenwood, superintendent of the Cadillac Mining company in the Bradshaws. was in town the first part of the week. He reported that he had been compelled to stop sinking the shaft at a depth of 126 feet as the water there encountered came in so fast that 1t could not be managed with the whim. Accordingly he has ordered a steam hoist which he ex- poets to have installed by August 1st Meanwhile he is drifting each way from the shaft on the 100 level
 Jack Conway, who has been work ing some months in the Gro Grande is spending a couple of weeks in town. Of course he has nothing but good to say of that great mine, and he himself owns an extension to 1t, joining the first north extension of Smith and Childers, who have formed a company with Upton and Sanders to work it. They are now down 100 feet with 7x4 shaft, making a large double compartment working shaft which they will sink 500 feet. Con- way is holding his property for sale at a reasonable price.
 w. R. Page, and his brother, John H. Page, who are operating the great Cameron copper mines in the Grand Canyon, were visiting Prescott last Tuesday on business matters Nr. John Page, who superintends the workings of the property. states that though cutting through very rich ore bodies while developing he is only taking out such ore as is thus en- counterd. He proposes to have the mine thoroughly blocked out and de veloped before shipping any more ore.
 A party of stockholders of the Ban nie mine, accompanied by visitors to the property drove out in two buggies to the mines and had a bang up" camp dinner The party was com posed of Colonel J. F.. Wilson, vice president of the company; J. E. Mo |
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

painful, smarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails. and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the lens certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired. aching feet. TV 1t today. Sold by all druggfgts and shoe stores. Don't accept any. Substitute. By mall for SC. in stamps. Trial package F R E D. Address Allen g. Olmsted, Le Roy, Y. N.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

IOST-From Virginia hotel, Ben son, Arizona, latter part of June, one hand valise about 24 inches long by 16 inches deep and 10 inches wide: open at top; color dark brown. A re- ward will be paid for its return or in formation as to whereabouts; address Bisbee Review. 7-19-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

You will say, I wish I had went tc the osteopath when it is too late. I you have any kind of pain or stiffness or disease of any kind, see him righ now. If you want to learn anything in regard to my standing write an. one in Tucson. Geo. W. Martin, D. O.. Norton House 7-20-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

FOR SALE-3-room house. Closed closet and pantry. Cellar, located 207 School Hill. Apply to Sam Tenby on premises. 7-19-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

WANTED-Nursing. Mrs. E. M Miller, Williams lodging house above Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

WANTED-Painters and plasterers by the Copper Queen Consolidated Copper Company. Apply at Gym nasium Building. 7-12-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

FOR SALT-Upright piano $10C Inquire at Raub's bicycle store il Johnson block lot
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

WANTED-Bookkeeper at the Re view office. Two to three hours each day or night. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

WANTED-I desire to rent tent for two weeks. Apply to R. J. Wilson, Copper Queen hotel. 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

FOR RENT-Large furnished room opposite lumber yard 64 Brewery avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADS.

All ads for this column must be ac companied by the cash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-01

university which remains distinctly
primarily an undergraduate institution.
So that the appearance of Princeton's
student body is decidedly youthful.
Moreover. if one may put it that way,
the Princeton Undergraduate OF twenty
ore or two is year or more younger
than the Harvard undergraduate Of the
same age. One has somewhat the feel
ing of visiting prep" school. This
youthfulness is conspicuous in a score
of ways; and it is accounted for partly
by that same isolation already mention
ed. 1t is one Of the advantages. or
Jya ybacks ae Won nav rare 10 n''t "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-01

jeff Seaton, coal operator located
near Shelbina, Mo-, has opened two
mines-one for union and one for nom
union men-so that the miners can
take their choice. Eleven men have
commenced work in the non-union
mine and Is have gone to work In the
other. The same scale of pay is in eff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-01

that the closeness Of the college to a
large city throws the student more in
contact with the world, gives him soon
er a grOwn-up bearing and grown-up
.savoir faire."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-01

ture) rOlleu OUT
Tune every heart and every VOICE.
Bid every care Withdraw.
Let every loyal son rejoice,
In praise of Old Nassau.
The crowd surged slowly toward the
doors. Every fellow seemed TO nave
his arm about some other feliow
shoulder, and everybody seemed 10 De
telling somebody else to come up u
the room a minute" Singing and num-
ming and whistling snatches OF tne
songs, and some lazily two-steppine 70
the music, in little groups, they strae-
p,ed away beneath the elms OF Bayard
street and across the campus. Tnere
are clubs and clubs and clubs. but TOT
tho inspiration and fostering OF gooo
Fellowship on a large scale there are
few places like the Princeton griilroom.
"Do YOU realize" said the senior as
US listened to the echoes Of the singing
s,ravpIers. THAT you've spent the
evening in a Horrid Den OF wee!
And then he told me the row that was
raised by many good people, particu-
,arIv Inv a Prohibition newspaper IN
New York. when certain Princeton pro-
fessors and trustees signed the apphca-
tion for license to sell beer IN the
pr;l,room. He told it. as he told ev-
erything-with humorous e1assela,
t;on ats curious he concluded tano
therein he proved that very YOUTH
fuI senior may have more WISDOM enan
MANY who are older and think they
wiser). Its curious how 1t stinens
fellow up to put him on his own r..
sponsibility. Nobody knows
would happen II any fellow shoulu
drink more than say two glasse
beer in a single evening, because
body can conceive any fellow uo'"e
such q thing" ..4-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-01

Don't buy your black dress goods
ing, as we carry over one hundred diff
the very latest and best things Of the
Let US show you our Basket Cloth,
and 6roadcloth which we are selling at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

express MS ma Jesty's deep sorrow
mat owing 10 his serious illness, the
coronation ceremonies must be post.
poned AL celebrations In London
VIII IN Consequences be likewise post
pone1, but IL is the Kings earnest
nope that the celebrations in the
country be held as arranged " The
hIng has expressed the desire that the
Lord Mayors dinner to the London
poor be not postponed. (Received at
i a. n.y.
In the House Of Commons this after
noon the government leader Balfour,
said every thing is going on with the
King as we'll Ms possible, but his
condition is unusually serious and
grave. do not intend to increas e
the public alarm by adj0urning the
house. The sad ne MS was announced
in Westminster Abbey to four hun
dred M mhers Of the coronation choir
as they were about to rehearSe for the
service Thursday
The Bishop of London, after max
ing the announcement, dismissed the
cloir, No date for carryin ing out the
ceremonies has been indicated. 1T is
feared that weeks will elapse before
the King will be able to undergo the
strain. Business throughout the city
is practically at a standstil. The
Lord Mayor has ordered the parade
stands in front of the Mansion House
torn down. The news Of the Kings
Illness has caused genera slump in
the prices of all securities.
An o1icla! Of the Mansion House
this afternoon said that the King is
in very critical condition. Forty
eight hours, he said would decide
whether it was life Or death
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
FARMER CUTS THROAT

Middlebury, June 23,-Walter a lls'
hia farmer. aged 80, living in Wey-
bridge, 3 three miles north Of mere, her, XIII, hr
od himself early Monday morning oy
cutting his throat with razor IRON n,eai
or to ear. Dependency over DUST
ness affairs is the cause: .,o
n' He arose as usual and went to Ine
harm TO take care Of his stock. my
oat ifa q waited " for some time for him and
T,eV she thinking his prolonged absence ,s
s,le ranpe rl, went to the barn and found hi q
s'raas saad As soon as possible she notified
tb,rI the selectmen and they called In aha, d.
u Tue - Martin Of this village. They
- n'onounce d it case of suicide
ia Ma, CON- The father and mother Mr.
o,u ond Mr. Mrs. Frisbie live in Ferriseuggn IS Hga
and and = brother, Albert Frisbie' In wal
than.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
Uf1|c|a| Announcement Made This Morn
ing To This Effect
KING EDWARD OPERATED ON TODAY
All London Surprised Al Tho News Operation
Performed At MONDAY

London, June % is officially an
nounced that the coronation has been
postponed. King Edward is under
dergoing an operation today for
perityphlltis, which is intl4mation of
the tissues surrou unding the caecum or
blind pouch situated bet Eeon the
large and small intestines
The Kings physician has issued the
following:
THE Kings condition on Saturday
was so satisfactory that it was hoped
that with care bis majesty would be
able to 60 through the coronation cere.
monies. On Monday evening a recru.
1escence became manifest thus ren-
derirg a surgical operation necessary
today This was signed by Doctors
Llstor Smith. Lakin, Bart0w and
TrevS.
The Bishop Of London says the OPP
Grafton is for strangulated hernia and
was performed at Buckingham palace
at noon London is staggered by the
suddenness Of it all, particularly as an
absolute denial Of the kings serious
illness was issued Saturday by Sir
Francis Knollys.
Great crowds struggled about the
bulletin posted at the Mansion House
and heard the news with uncovered
heads.
The operation was successful. The
King regained consciousness, and is
now asleep In the street consterna'
tion is depicted on every face. Stran.
gers and LondonerS alike are grouped
and excited y discussing the bad news,
Papers are selling at any price ana
newsboys are b ing almost moboed'
The following official announcement
was issued later; The Eall Marsnal
has received the Kings coInmand lo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
TARGET
SHOOTING
AT N. i,
(SDecial TO the TELEGRAM

Aorthhed, June "A The annual tar
re, practice was held on the range at
Norwich University yesterday a1ter-
noon and the gold, silver and bronze
medals given by 1t. Fred T. Austin
of the class Of 1888 were won respec-
lively by Seth Williams, foxboro'
Mass j. Fl. Foster, Waltham, Mass,
and q. A. Chase o. Northtield. WI
liams made Is points out OF 100. Eos.
er - and Chase 77. The score OF
Will,ams was the best for several
years oad ,.0+
evening at sunset and last night the
CORPS was once more lodged IN the
barracks, an agreeable change from
he cool weather which has prevailed
during the period Ct encampment. .
Thls evening the annual prize speak,
inc contest will take place in D wey
hail. Miss Royce OF Springfleld' Mass
will assist by rendering a coupe o'
selections.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
s'Ro ! !: i FLEET
q
,.,.,. 's,;;;;;;lt :; Portsmouth
What j.. Il; 4; &; !; Coronation r'tio''''
a !: s: & !|E1HuEN
kRv'E' 3 :: : !! It It 7, 8, Wei
Kitchener Z: 'S:,-
ll;l,ty

MIlrwe}.-The fleet that
F re coronation cele
f aag to assemble at
'ed'ing last week the
', the flagship of Sir
Twas joined by the
l. Itic, Hannibal and
London, Users Orlando and
was done |; tr.tions along the
coronation u pproach of several
were 3 to l'cto The king has or
curing, or IN re a royal salute at
preston, tn tocrown is placed on
k ng living 'w' w.
per cent prnos--
OF pounds ~" ,t,ons Of the roya]
derwritten eeu reorganization O,
u wnao eSll RI urge a sweeping
,4' grown IA &c senanagement, The
ses.isa''on llut that a single dock
saoul,u 1.l 'oi ia!hir be existing under.
reports inc .n = advises that th,
la.liei up'e AL or leased. 1t Sug.
,uo., ~, ,,a, "l' ~ nre, trQ0 be spent IN the
s,,Sdan vnSda ~ indi, p1v e Bveloping dock &C.
su,ao0n s;o nraaas r m acquiring control
p,n.u u p0pa r. an e b. is suggested tina,
for pedestri 's an,,els siou g
tboroughfal ana from tho Nnra r.
oata. .oat, -. rr,,rin.k, onion. The
. e"o. w p" the channel shOu d be
an a..'oS. odn im hal the next portion
store clerk "
marvellous
ally mingle oaY, Yales middle.
the streets, ~ a. dodge, Harv ,rd S
a finished as III Coates, the Kan
:. tweight, who are t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington June "a ~ crn'oh'
PENSIONS increase, restoration felSsu sue
etc., John iregory. West Bolton y, soo y
Henry Wellman, dead, Newfane, Slo'
original widows, etc, Retsle "h'pple'
Sutton, So; special accrued June W.
Martha A. Drake, Granville, No.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET

Bennington, June 24,-- The demo
cratic campaign in Vermont is about
to commence. Chairman Harris ol
the state committee yesterday morn
ing sent notices to the rest OF me
committee to meet at the van Ness
House IN Burlington on Friday even
ing June 27, to select time and pace
for holding the state conventloh'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

take part in the coronation competi-
tions, and Waller Devan, trainer Of
the New York Athletic club, have ar
rived in London from Southampton,
where they landed from the American
Line steamer St. Louis. They went
direct to the National Sporting Club,
where they were cordially received,
in spite OF the fact that the American
colleges had notified the club that
these athletes In no wa7 represent the
American Universities mentioned.
The National Sporting club authorities
Immediately decided that the Amer
leans were in all ways fitted to parti-
cipate in the coronation contests.
"While we understand you are not Of
fcially appearing from the American
colleges, said Secretary Bettison, " all
we wanted to know was that you we're
gentlemen, and finding you so, we wish
you ali success in the coming con-
tests"
\ in the Holse .ot CJmniOiio, >J,I.id
Redmond, Nationalist, raised the
question Of the sentencing at sligo,
recently, of Patrick McHugh, NJ. p,
to three months Imprisonment for
contempt of court. Mr. Redmond
maintained that the magistrates only
had power to commit for seven days
for such an offence. The government
admitted that the sole authority for
imposing three months sentence,
was statute OF Edward IlI. applying
only to Ireland, and consented to ap~
point a committee to inquire into the
the case.
In the House of Commons the Right
Hon. George Wyndham, chief secre-
tary FOR Ireland, informed T. W. Rus
sell, member for SJu.h Tyrone, that
the government would be willing to
drop the clauses over which conten-
tion has arisen in the Irish land Dill
now now before the House If general
agreement was reached to pass the
rest OF the measure,
! 1t was announced from Windsor
that in consequence Of the death OF
the King OF Saxony, news Of when
was received late tee night before a
ball which the King and Queen were
to have given in the event & at Wind
sor Castle would not take place
Americans in London have been
! grieved to discover that the design
for the illumination OF Brooke house,
where Whteaw Reid, the United
States special am bassador, is staying,
consists Of representations OF the Brit
ish Union Jack correctly outlined and
Continued on page ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

~, Yale s middle
~ a. dodge, Harv ,rd s
: - Il. Coates, the Kan
h atweight, who are to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-30
MORGAN TUBE"
Re-establfshment of Bits Status
OCeunfas SAssfon NJ

Re-estabIishment of BiII's Status
Occupies Session to No Purpose.
London, Oct. 29.-The efforts of the
promoters of the Morgan tube" rail-
way schenNeto secure the re-establish-
ment of the parliamentary status of
the original franchise bill as a whole,
led to an hours debate in the House
of Commons tonight, the only result
of which was the withdrawal of the
endeavor
The Morgans intend to ask later for
the recqnmittal of the bill, granting
rights for their proposed tube" and
other lines, without regard to the Lon
don United Tramway Company, which
was to have been operated in connec-
ton with the Morgan tubes" but
which was privately bought up by the
Yerkes interest
Thomas G. Ashton, who moved the
recommittal of the Morgan bill, accused
the London United Company of a dis
honorable transaction, and said he
doubted whether 80 dirty a transact
ton" had ever been entered into by
parties coming before Parliament.
The tube" disputes promise to in
volve Londoners in the thorny problem
whether the County Council or private
spectators shall supply London's To-
comotion needs. The debate in the
House of Commons last night was
watched by representatives of all the
underground railway interests in Lon
don.
Sir Lewis McIver. in opposing Mr.
Ashton's motion, used very strong Ian
guage. He described the transaction
of the London United Tramway Com
pany as a scandal without pl ocedence
in committee work. He said the game
was to make the London railways the
pawns on the checker board of Wall
street, and that Parliament must take
care that there be no suspicion of it's
taking any side in the quarrel.
Referring to the matter editorially,
the London papers this morning ex-
press satisfaction with the result of
last nights debate and protest against
American capitalists being permitted
to exploit the rich field of London
transit
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-30
Paris Musicians Strike.

Paris Oct. 29.-The musicians of the
Paris theaters at a meeting to-day vot-
ed unanimously in favor of a general
strike, beginning tomorrow at noon.
Twelve hundred musicians were repre-
scented at the meeting. The decision to
strike Is the result of a protracted con-
flict with the managers of the theaters
over wages and extras for rehearsals
and matinees.
The meeting adopted resolutions to
except the Grand Opera and the Opera
Comique from the strike movement,
because these houses receive govern
ment subventions. All the theaters of
Paris, however, are included. The mu-
sicians have been forbidden to treat
individually with the theaters, and they
were directed to assemble tomorrow
at midday at the Labor Exchange with
their instruments, prepared to resume
playing If the theaters yield to their
demands. The public is keenly inter-
ested in the proposed strike, because
If it goes into effect, it threatens TO
leave Paris without music.
The directors of the theaters have
been interviewed and declare they will
not yield. President D'Orfeuil of the
Theatrical Directors Association, says
pianos will be substituted for orches-
tras, and that grand concerts will be
replaced by plays not requiring music.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-30
PROSECUTION RESTS.
Defense Secures Important Advant-
age In Courts Decision.


age in Courts Decision.
New York, Oct 29-The prosecution
in the Molineux case rested to-day
after the defense had secured an i'm
portant advantage in the decision of
Justice Lambert, that the reading of
the testimony given at the first trial
by Mamie Melando and Detective Far
rell both OF whom are beyond the ju-
risdiction of the court, was inadmissi-
BILE. Miss Melando was the first wit
ness at the first trial to connect Moli-
neux with the blue crescent paper, and
Farrell testified that he saw Molineux
in Newark with a small package the
day the bottleholder was bought in
that city
Now that your honor has ruled"
ex-Gov Black said, 81 want to say
that neither l nor any of the other
counsel for the defense have done any
thing, procured anything or know OF
anything done to keep witnesses from
the state of New Jersey or elsewhere,
from coming here to give testimony.
l have not lodged any issues; l have
made the fight against that evidence
strictly within my legal rights as coun-
sci for the defense"
IT cannot quite see the relevancy of
those remarks" said District Attorney
Jerome in reply. There have been no
proclamations and no charges"
The greater part of the session was
devoted to the examination OF Daniel
r. Ames. a handwriting expert, who,
like all those who have preceded him,
testified that one hand wrote the poisr
on package address, the Barnet and
the Cornish letters, and letters admit
teddy written by Molineux. The pre-
Of 10 "a he fc
expected to occupy more than two days,
and interest centers in the question
whether Molineux will testify in his
own behalf.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-30
RIO FRO ENGAGEMENT.

Further News Received of Surren-
der of Revolutionary Generals.
Colon, Colombia, Oct. 2s.-Further
news has reached here of the engage.
ment, Oct. "a, at Rio Frio, near La
Cienaga, which resulted in the surren-
der of the revolutionary generals.
Tribe Tribe and Castillo, together with
ten cannon, $500 rifles and consider
able ammunition. The government
general, Marjarres. reached Rio Frio
with reinforcements of 1000 men. These
troops We're destined for the isthmus
and their arrival at Rio Frio was un-
expected. The government forces al
ready before the rebel positions, In
conjunction with the men of Mar
jarres' command, managed to surround
the enemy completely, and, after a
well-contested engagement, to force
them to surrender. Four hundred rev.
olutionists are reported to have been
killed. The dead were left unburied
According to the terms of the capt.
ulation, Gen. Tribe Tribe undertakes
to bring about the surrender of all
revolutionary bands now in the depart
ments of Magdalena and Bolivar. He
goes to Bogota to confer with the Co
lombian government to this end.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-30
COMMISSION AT SCRANTON.
Anthracite Coal Arbitrators Hold
Meeting There To-day.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The majority
of the members of the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission left here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Scranton, Pa, where
they will meet Tomorrow morning to
begin their investigation of the condi-
tons in the mining region. The party
consisted of Commissioner of Labor
Carroll D. Wright, Gen. ]. NJ. Wilson,
Bishop Spaldipg, Grand Chief E. e.
Clarke of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors, Assistant Recorders Mosely
and Neill and three stenographers. The
other members of the commission are
expected to reach Scranton. by to-mor-
row morning. TIE commission Will
spend tomorrow at Scranton arrang-
ing the details of the trip through the
coal fields. The hearings will not be-
gin until the formal claims of the min
ers and the answer of the operators
have been filed.
None of the members of the commits
sion are willing to be quoted in predic-
tons of the length of time the work
of the commission will consume. They
say that they will go into the subject
exhaustively and one Of them said pri-
vately that he believed the report
would be ready within two months.
IF either of the parties to the con-
troversy should refuse to abide by the
decision of the commission, what could
be done?" the commissioner was asked.
81 do not regard that as posi-
bility," was his answer. I'VE see no rea-
son to anticipate anything of the sort.
I do not believe that either side could
face the force of public opinion by re-
jecting the conclusions which they
have agreed in advance to accept"