davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
Another Relic

Another Relic
 Cole Powell brought from the San Pedro a curio yesterday and gave 1t to George Dunn of the Azurite who has quite a collection of prehistoric and other relics of former inhabitants of this country. The new relic is the blade of what was once hatchet which had been broken off just below the handle socket. On either side or this blade is hieroglyphics which ev- cry one pronounces to be Egyptian. Mir. Dunn intends to send this blade to the Smithsonian institute for some knowledge concerning it's origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
AN OLD TIMER
 PASSES AWAY
COL PIERCE eREATHEs HIS LAST
 AT THE HOSPITAL
Was . Highly Respected Citizen Lived in sissee Twenty year,- Funeral This Afternoon-oId Friends a PsIl oesrerD

Sol. Pierce, an old and respected citizen, died at the company hospital yfiday morning at 6 o'clock from Brisnts disease. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of B. r. 0faAam ( Co. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. e. Pritchard con ducttng the exercises The pail bear CTS will be Thomas Higgins, J. W. Blair, L. C. Shattuck, Joseph Muir head, James Letson and Harry Han ninger. all of whom are old friends of the deceaoed-
 Sol Pierce, as he was lamiliariy knowp among the old residents of the community, was . man who number ed his friends by his acouaintances. Tender hearted. synpathetic, charit. able, he drew his friends close around hin, and his deeds of kindness are
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
He Backed Fit1

Bob Fitzsimmons was not wholly without packers yesterday in Bisbee, though Jefries was the general fav- orite Johnny Foster of the Azurite put up $20 against $40 with Johnny Twomey of the Capital that Lanky Bob would win the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
Back to Phoenix

Back to Phoenix
 Governor Brodie returned to Phoe nix yesterday after visit of several days in Tucson and Yuma. It has been believed that on the return of the governor to the capital city there were to be several changes in territo- rialoficials
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
New Cold Storage

Albert H. Sliebitz nd Mir. Vogt are in the city, both representatives of the Los Angeles Brewing company. They have just completed cold stor- age at Douglas 25 by 35 feet, and will put in a bottling works in addition. They have placed an order with the J. H. Jacks lumber yard for the erec- tion of a large cold storage building in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
Excursion to pouslas

Excursion to OouoIas
 An excursion train will run from Disbee to Douglas this evening A grand ball at Douglas tonight is the occasion for the excursion, as many of the young people lad signified their desire to so. The train will leave Bisbee at p. m., arriving at Douglas Gae hour later. Returning the train will leave Douglas at 1 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

Don't forget us-McDaniel & Wis wald, Naco. Everything that i3 re freshipg. II
 LOST-Between Brewery Gulch and Moore's corral two single tooth Elk charms. one slightly worn. No. 671, one new with G. H. H. and B. C. NJ. No. 335 on back. Return to Orient saloon. 7-26-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
HearinQ Postponed

Fred Moore and Jacob Vandenvalk- CT. who were arrested by Constable Doyle yesterday for disturbing the peace in the vicinity of the Lowell will have their hearing before Justice Williams today.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

FOR SALE-Palace lodging house at La Cananea- Only established lodging house in the camp. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Address Pal ace Lodging House, La Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

Try J. N. Jones' baths on school hill for ladies and gentlemen. 25 cents. 77-253t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

FOR sALE-$175 takes . good pay ing business in Bisbee Address P O. box 602. 7-2G-Iw
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

J. N Jones' baths at 25 cents. 14 tubs Everything nice and clean. No. 179 School hill. 7-25-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
Music in Tombstone

Last night some kind friend of Tombstone called up the Review to listen to some nice piano music through the telephone. The reporter could hear the music distinctly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

FOR RENT-Large furnished room. opposite lumber yard, 64 Brewery Gulch. 7-26-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

FOR sALT-Upright piano $100. Inquire at Raub's bicycle store in Johnson block. lot
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The Bisbee Oregon Gold Mining company held a meeting last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

All ads for this column must be ae- eompanied by the each.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
pLEAsAMT SOCIAL EVENT
Larse csthertns et Frisnss-tssse 2
 Good Time

The residence of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Hankins, 37 Opera Drive. vas the scene Of much social enjoyment on Wedne sday evening. There vas DO epecial reason for the event furth, CT
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
Total valuation of school

property ..$zc,oSo uo The number of teachers employed in the school during last year fol- lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 OF BIsBEE
CLERK HAMMER MAKES HIS AN
 NvAL REPORT
Rsceipts snd Expenditures Given
 The School Library Rapidly Crow ino-Names of Teachers and Sal.
 aries hsesived

Ais annual report of the Bisbee school district and forwarded the same to the county school superintendent. The following table shows the financial workings of the district for the year ending June 30th last, and that there was a balance remaining in the dis trict of Al 196 6Q-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

Balance on hand at beginning
 of school year ..,. .... -$ 231 S4 Amounts received from ap-
 portionments ... =, =. 1O,7i4 os Amount received from sub
 scriptions tuition or other
 sources =. =. 275 80 Total receipts for school
 maintenance tsum of l, 2,
 and D.. =. =. =. 11,221 72 Paid for teachers salaries. 7,343 75 paid for rents. repairs, fuel
 and contingent expenses TIPS T Paid for school libraries. 124 53 Paid for school apparatus. 43 10 Paid to census marshal . 100 % paid for school furniture. 694 94
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

Total expenditures for
 school maintenance .s10,oS5 0S Balance on hand c from
 sum of l, 2. 3. 4, and 6) f1,1s6 S9 The value of the school property owned by the district is given at $20, 535, and is listed as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23

DISTRICT
GOLD MOUNTAIN ATTRAC-
TING ATTENTION
Esmeralda Mining Camp Show
ina Bio Values

Through the courtesy of George s.
Green we are enabled to publish the
following concerning the Gold Noun
tain mines:
Gold Mountain is the latest place
to command the attention OF prospec
tors, experts and investors. The dis
trich has r,ceirol favorable ment;cn
in many of the leading mining jour
nails of the country. The mines are
in Esmeralda county, about five miles
south of Tonopah.
Several companies are pushing de-
velopment work with great activity.
The Tonopah Gold Mountain Compan-
ny, with J. L. Butler as president, the
Colehan Mining Company. the Gold
AAipuntain Consolidated the Lucky
Tom Consolidated, and the Tonopah
Union Company, of which Senator
elect, F. X. Thorn, is president. and
Thomas Colehan, A. c. Stock and A.
l.. Revert are large owners, all have
surface showings rivaling Tonopah in
it's earlier days. There are numerous
lodges passing through the various To-
cations, some of which can be traced
on the surface for a distance of ten
thousand feet. It lies in the same
mineralized zone with Tonopah and the
that OF the famous Mizpah ledge. The
principal lodges are SIX feet wide. In
the TonOpah Union they have a six
foot ledge averaging $50 per ton in
free gold. Groupings taken at inter
walls along the course Of the ledge
in the several mining claims men
toned assay from 81 to 500 per ton
gold. The principal ledge which pas
es through the Colehar, Union ant
Gold Mountain groups, was named b,
j. L. Butler. the Great Gold Fissure
Assays from this ledge have ranget
as high as $4,000 per ton. Consider
able $500 ore has been sent to tn.
mill and some has been milled which
worked $3.50 per sack.
One appreciate fact which the ney
Esmeralda camp has over Tonopa
is that the values are all gold and tn
ore is perfectly free milling. tn
prospect at Gold Mountain warrant
the belief that Esmeralda county wi
soon have another important gold pr
ducing camp within her confenes.
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23
Turkey Sheet

A number OF the sports are oiling
mp their flint locks for the turkey
shoot in Empire on the 26th and 9th.
Virgins is rather disappointed as the
birds he ordered came to hand a few
days ago and they are so large that
he fears the boys will hit every bird
put up. It was at the last match the
sports made Virgins call quits, as
they perforated nearly every turkey
that was placed in the box. Virgins
believes the boys are trifle out of
practice and is wlliing to give them
another chance at the game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23
Not SO Many

An exchange says that the greatest
record ever made by a pocket mine
is that of the Bonanza, in Tuclumne
county, Cal. which has produced over
$2.0OC,000, about 100000 coming from
from one pocket
This is a mere bagatelle compared
to the production of the Wilson mine
At Pinegrove. this State, which may be
termed pocket. or deposit mine.
From this mine the owners and leas-
ers have taken over s., 1000, 900, and the
largest deposit of ore taken out was
about 100000 tons. The mine has on
~ been worked to a depth of 200 fee,
At that-Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23
RAILROAD
MOVEMENTS
LEAVES NEVADA VILLAGES
SIDETRACKEO
Battle Mountain Threatened
With WadsWorths Fate

Since the Southern Pao::;Cc began
changing it's road bed, a number OF
towns along the line have been in
very uncomfortable condition.
Wadsworth is doomed to destruc-
ton, as the road mas left that pros
porous camp Off its railroad map, and
the shops, which were the mainsiay
OF the people, are to he moved to
Reno. While this is a COOL thing for
Reno, yet the people in the ether vii
lage are in bad plight.
Now comes Battle Mountain with
the same condition facing it. 1t is
seriously proposed tc move the rcad
several miles from the town, and the
people are beginning to figure that
they don't just know where they are
situated. The last issue of The Cen
| trail Eevadan, published in Battle
Mountain, contains the following:
| T. J. Wilson, rig It of-Way agent OF
the Southern Pacific was in town Mon
day looking over The grouNi where
the proposed change il the line of
TIE railroad has been surveyed.
The subject has been The topic OF
past ten days. ami more S., since the
arrival Of Mr.. Wilson. There is
nothing definite whether the company
will make the change and if the
change is made .,t all, it is not known
positively which oaa Of the three sur
vcys that have been male vii! BE-
used.
Our business pc pie have begun tC
realize the fact that something of thi
| kind is to be done ir the near fur:r'
and have concluded D see what Cal
be done with the company III lesar(
, to the proposed change.
At meeting Of the property owner
and prominent citizens held honda
pointed to so to San francisco an
/ hold conference with the officials.
The peculiar feature OF the rail.Oa
: is that it does no. consult the wisne
I OF the dear people. as Il few miles c,l
o Of and times saved IS Of more vain
! to them than al of the patronage 81,
= en- by the villages along the lin
: From the improvements going O
e along the main line. it looks like
number of prosperous little towns
i Nevada will be sacrificed to save tim
S
= while railroading.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23
pISTIcT CURT.

District Court was in session a short
lowing business transacted:
The case of Virgins against Ber-
rum, which resulted in a victory for
the plaintiff in the Justice Court was
apna, ed to the Dstr. t co'.rt Iii. the
trial set for December 9Th.
In the estate of Russell a motion to
.etpIn IL Tee to c.e ii .)is was ta'.. n
under advisement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23
De LEMARS
FUTURE
FAMOUS CAMP TAKING ON
NEW LIFE
Description Of Water System
Being installed

Operations at Delamar nqeustsfOOP
Manager Simon Bamberger of The
Bamberger-DeLamar Gold Mines con-
pany yesterday returned from tie ,
south with cheering news concernin;: !
the operations Of his company in the
big Nevada gold mine camp. He has
been away a week, and notwithstand |
ing the fact that he was out in the
big storm, which ragged just as furi-
ousiy down in the southern country
as it has done in the mountains sur
rounding this valley, he returns none
the worse for the trip.
For one thing said he yesterday
afternoon, Il had the satisfaction CT
riding over our new road from the
Meadow Valley wash to DeLamar, and
while it was storming like fury. | en-
ioyed it greatly. 1t is only eighteen
miles lCng ard at no point enroute is
the grade over per cent. Ire read
IconEecting the new grade runs up the
wash ten miles from Callientes, right
along where the railroads have been
grading so that the twenty-eight mile
trip from that point no longer has the
terrors for the passenger that the Old
tortuous climb through the mountains
on the old road had
Two miles UP the wash from whaco
, the new road branches off TO DeLa!:ss-r
is located the company's magnitici ant
electric power and pumping station.
> Here. Mr.. Bamberger reports. sp.eii-
did Roadway is being made, when tie
, difficulties in getting machinery are
5 considered. A great well has been
{. put down to a. connection with sub
, terranean stream that all the pdo,!'s
] in the country could not make an in.
preston upon and constant source
: OF splendid water is thus provided.
' To carry this water into DeIanag
J. a pipe line line that to begin with vii
4 be laid with two three-inch pipes, an<
ultimately changed to one six-;I;c.
!, main. is now being laid. To force To,
= equipped pumping stations are beins
constructed between the main plan
and camp. This water line will b
: thirteen and one-half miles Ions
while the electric power line that fol
lows it the greater portion of the wa.
y way will be two miles shorter.
20 These enterprises. Mr.. Bambe:Se
says. are requiring a great deal q
money, but every day the mines I'll
being made to more fully demonstra,
that the OUTLAW = 4 very sense fu
ly jur.;cs,. rev assures are cons
- antly c"-..eu in the mines. and the or
NC bodies are proving up bigger and rcI
Is er as development progresse:
~ Ores carrying from $40 to $40 per &c
40 in the yellow metal are becomming to
10 with men employed in the mines, an
s9o5 4uoJuGOIoAep 10 NIOM sIQl enV
~ steadily on, the April Foil mill is he.
~ constantly grinding away with mo
Nc satisfactory results.
1T is taking time" said M. Ear
berger, in dismissing the subject. 81
en- as We know the end will justify Il
ed means, we are not worrying at ali"
he Salt Lake Herald.
cir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23

Lost-A black Morocco pocket book,
containing lodge cards and receipts
Finder will please leave same at this
once. Name Of r. Hine on receipts
and cards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23
The Masquerade

The next on the list in the way of
good times is the masque ball to be
given in Empire on, Thanksgiving
night. The music has been arranged
for and a number of people from this
city have declared their intentions of
taking in the dance. An Empire mas
querade is about the right thing to
with which to wind up a holiday, and
everybody that has pleasure in sight
will surely be on hand when the
music starts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23

Remember the dance to be given
by the A. o. y. w. They do not need
any introduction to the public for the
manner in which they conduct their
parties. A supper vii, be served and
good time will be had for all those
that attend. Tickets, admitting gent
and ladies, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-23

Those in want of pure apple eide,
would do well to call on or address
L. NJ SMITH, box 3S5.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
- NOS
Home Loyalty.
Durham Sun .

Durham Sun.
One New Year resolution it is not
too late to make, and renew it every
day, is that our people will purchase
their supplies, as far as possible. at
home, and do what they can to build
up the city and promote it's interests.
Nothing helps community SO much
as loyalty.
The whole question of encourage
mcnt to home enterprises and indus
tries is covered by ones loyalty to
his own home city. This is senti-
ment which grows out Of the mutual
relation Of producer and consumer
when both have had a proper regard
for their opportunities.
The merchant who maintains
store which in all OF it's appoint
ments is credit to the city, and who
conducts himself behind his counter
in such manner as to gain reputa
ton for desiring to do we'll for his
customers while winnings reasonable
profit for himself, will aid in building
up an effective sentiment of loyalty.
Where there are such stores and such
dealers, as assuredly there are in Dur
ham, it is reasonable to expect the
people to give them loyal support.
In other words, they should spend
their money here at homo, with their
friends and neighbors, rather than
! send it elsewhere, to the discourage
msnt of local enterprises and to their
own indirect, and frequently, direct
personal loss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23

Mr. George b. Harris is confined TO
his home by sickness.
Mr. ID. Y. Cooper has an attack OF
grippe which confines him TO his
home
Miss Matte Mcclure. OF Smithtield.
n. c., is visiting the family OF Mrs.
Rosa Bryan this week.
Saws an exchange: Business men
who try To yet along without adver-
Using are playing conspicuous roles
in the Comedy of Errors"
Mrs. K w. Coghill. who has been
sick at Rocky Mount with pneumonia
since the holidays, has so far recover
ell as to be able to return home this
week probably
A column OF advertising space is
like block of marble in the rough,
and there i. no known limit to the
things that may be carved out OF it
Louisburg Times
Tho Watkins Hardware Company
call attention to horse blankets -
something. timely aud servicable this
kind Of weather. A merciful man is
merc,ful to his beast.
Soc the live lion on exhibition at
Whitten's Book Store next Friday,
January 81. the day Of the Railroad
Jack Company, performance at
Cooper Opera House.
Capt Phil Aston and wife, and Mr..
Arch Aston, OF Centreville, passed
through Monday on their way TO Bal
timOre where Mrs. Aston has gone
for hospital treatment.
Mr. NJ Dorsey has recovered from
his recent sickness sufficiently to ride
up town. He appears somewhat tho
worse for wear on account OF the at
tack but is fast improving
Rev ID. j. Curris, OF Chapel Hill,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday. Rev. II. Nj. Dixon, Of
Monroe, will preach the following
Sunday - the first Sunday in Feb
ruary.
There will be services in the Metho-
dist Protestant church next Sunday
morning and night as usual. Text in
the morning. Mark ii 20. At night,
Roman. 1911. Night service 7:3O
o'clock.
Prycs I. Jones. the job printer. has
Just got in lot Of new type-the
latest style. in type fashions. Mr..
Jones is nothing il not up-to-dats-
and he knows how to use them to
best advantage in producing neat and
artistic printing.
Mrs Goode Cheatham was taken
very sick last week and the case was
diagnosed a. appendicitis. DIR.
Chatham took her to Baltimore and
Sunday an operation was performed
Latest advices are that she is doing
well and will soon he able to return
home.
Mr. Ira Finch. of kittrell, who went
to Baltimore last week to be operated
on for appendicitis. is getting on very
nicely. The operation was success
full and the patient is quite cheerful
and doing well. This was his third
attack. His brother, Mr.. Walter
Finch. who went with him has re
turned home.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAM WATSON.
Was One of Henderson's Oldest and
Most Respected Citizens.

Mr.. William Watson died at the
home OF his .on-in-law, Prof. J. I.
Alderman, in Henderson. yesterday
morning. He had been in declining
health for some time and his death
was das to general break down in
cident to old age. Tuesday be- com
planned OF slight pain in his side
and was more restless during the day.
He seemed t0realize that the end was
near and wanted some members of
the family to stay near him all the
time. Yesterday morning he appear
ed to be as we'll as usual but ate a
very light breakfast. About 10 o'clock
be began to sink rapidly and a few
minutes thereafter breathed his last,
his collapse being almost sudden.
Death came without struggle.
Peaceful and serene as his life had
been so the end was.
Mr.. Watson was born Jan. %, 1874.
and would therefore have been SO
years old had he lived until next
Tuesday. He had been a resident of
Henderson about two years and a
H0ll, biosibS uCie iloiu W all I'll Souu-
ty soon after the death Of his wife,
making his home with Prof. Alder
man. Eight children survive him.
six daughters and two sons, ali
grown. These are Mrs. j. L. Alder
man, Misses Birdie. Willie, Onie and
Nita, Of Henderson, Mrs. w. L.. Tedder.
Of Live Oak, Fla, Mr.. Roger Watson,
Of Atlanta, and Mr.. Rome P. Watson.
Of Wilson.
Two brothers and one sister, Messrs.
Lewis n. and Thomas B., and Mrs.
Mary Dowtin also survive.
Mr.. Watson was a good man, up
right and honorable in all things,
and was long one of the most promi-
nent and prosperous farmers and use
full and respected citizens Of Warren
county.
The body will be taken to Warren
ton today and buried beside his wife
in the cemetery thsrs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-01-23
row TO BE HAPPY.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
One of the best ways TO make the
new year happy one to yourself, as
we'll as everyone else, is to pay
promptly the bills, big and little.
which have been left over from the
old. Unpaid bills are source of i'm
mense worry and trouble. both to
debtor and creditor. To the honest
man who owes them they bring vexa-
ton of spirit by day and uuquiet
slumber at night, and the man to
whom they are owed is in all equally
frame of mind. The dis
honest debtor, of course, does not
lose any sleep over the situation.
He leaves his creditor to do all the
worrying. But the average man or
woman does not Intentionally leave
obligations unattended to, and fails
to meet them rather from thought
lessness than from generalization.
1t is the small bills which people are
apt to neglect, on the theory that they
are so small that their payment or
non-payment makes little difference.
1t is, however, the failure to meet
these little bills which, as rule,
causes most annoyance and trouble.
Small separately, they form a grea,
sum collectively, and, like the little
drops of water and little grains of
sand, present big things in the aggre-
gate. Moreover, the honest debtor
who pays debt of S. has the salts
faction of knowing that he has started
his s. on financial tour of usefulness
that may circle the globe before it
completes its work and discharge a
thousand times it's own face value in
the course of its journeying from
pocket to pocket. The little S. note
forms an endless chain of payments,
and as it circulates briskly along the
debit and credit line gathers volume
as it goes, bringing peace and sun
shine to all within its reach. and effec-
lively curing the righteousness pro-
duced by unpaid obligations. There
fore let every one send out these
small but active, agents without delay.
with the assurance that he cannot
begin the new year more satisfactorily
than by delivering himself from the
shadow of debt and helping others to
do the same