davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-25

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Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

The heavy rains reported in the Gila valley has broken one of the longest and most serious drouths in the histo- " of that country sciuce its cultiva' tion began. During the present sea son the hay crop of that valley has been cut very short because of the lack of water for irrigation. The re suit is that the price of hay has mate, rially advanced over what 1t sells for when the rain fall amounts to the aver age. Rain in the valleys helps he min ing camps depending on them for . hay supply .
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
BIG COPPER PROPERTIES.
Geo. W. kimbaII Tells of Some in the Southwestern Part of Grant Coun- try, New Mexico.

try. New Mexico.
 Geo. M Kimball, who has spent the past two months prospecting in the southwestern part of Grant county, N. M., was in Fl Paso last week on his way to eastern Texas.
 Mir kimball has some fine samples of copper ore from a claim he has located about ten miles from the Mexi- co line. He says that he has uncov- cred a three-foot vein fiftten feet from the surface. Assays from the ore run 35 per cent copper and two ounces of gold to the ton. MT. Kimball was on his way to Dallas, where he expects to make arrangements to secure the necessary means to develop his prop erty. He thinks that the Animas and Big Hatchet districts have a great future before them. The country as yet has been but poorly prospected, and it is believed that even richer claims than those already taken up will be located.
 Tn that section of the country there are some immense lodges of copper and iron ore," said MT. KimbalL Al though in many instances the ore is of low grade, still, owing to the vast size of the veins they can be worked to a good profit An English syndi- cate has secured control of fifteen claims which show bodies of ore that run all the way from twenty to thirty feet in width. The ore. however, only assays about per cent. Yet there are many copper lodges being worked in the country of a similar character, and which do not even carry as much copper. 1 understand that the compa- ny to which I refer are preparing to begin operations on a big scale, and in course of time propose to erect large reduction works. Of course, these low grade propositions do not offer any special inducements to the poor man, as it takes a large amount or capital to work them to advantage. An i'm mense quantity of ore has to be hand led to make the business profitable. and this can only be done with plenty of machinery and a large force of men
 T have taken some iron claims that would be a good proposition for wealthy company. When I got my copper property developed and produc- ing will undertake the formation or a company to operate my iron mines. I have three veins from ten to forty feet in width and the supply Of ore seems to be almost inexhaustible.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

The democratic central committee. of Graham county. will meet today to call county convention for the nomination of a county ticket and to select delegates to the territorial con vention. It is expected that the com mittee will consider the advisability of adopting the Crawford primary plan for nomination of the county ticket. Out of the five democratic newspapers in that county, five have adopted the Crawford primary plan The Review believes the Crawford primary plan is advisable and that its adoption in all the counties of Arizona would result in increased democratic strength in the territory. The Crawford plan is cer- tainly desirable as a means of promot- ing harmony in the party action. In harmony there is strength. At the meeting of the Cochise county central committee next week. this plan will probably come up for consideration, as it has been recommended for adop- tion by the territorial central com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

The flood season is at hand in Ari- zona, and we may expect frequent railroad washouts. The Southern Pa cific, since it was built through Arizo- na, has spent millions of dollars in
 changing it's grades in various plans in the territory, and still, the South ern Pacific never escapes . flood sea son without serious washouts. The trouble is that railroad men, nor no one else, can gauge the amount of fall at any point Every year the food waters manage to strike some unpro- tected part of the line. Washouts are not as bad now .-as during the early days of railroading in Arizona and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

The Review circulation solicitor struck Tombstone Thursday morning. A telephone message received yester- day ordered that 2e ccrr!es of the Re- view be added to the Tombstone list. This is another evidence that Tomb stone is rapidly growing and that the people there are keeping right up with the procession.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

every year the weak points are loca- ted and strengthened. Notwithstand- ing this we may expect railroad wash outs this year. just as we have had. them in the past. So we had better govern ourselves with that expecta tiop.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26
THE ADDRESS OF
 PRESIDENT MITCHELL.

The address of President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, of America, at the recent convenion of delegates of that organization held at Indianapolis. has attracted wide attention and has been the recipient of much favorable comment.
 With courage and manliness, says the Chicago News. he gave to the mine workers the best possible advice and outlined a policy for them. which should go far towards insuring sue cess for the 47,500 strikers in the anthracite region. It is to the credit of the mine workers that large ma jority of them approved of the policy of President Mitchell. In this time of severe trial their wise course entities them to the confidence and hearty sup port of the public. Instead of striking when they have no grievance and in violation of their contracts, they will continue at work and will support, from well filled treasuries of their national and state organizations and by weekly assessments on their entire member shin the strikers asd their families in the anthracite field. Further than this, they will appeal for hep to the public at large. That appeal from SC rious and responsible men who have subordinated passions to reason should meet with general and effective re- sponse.
 President Mitchell spoke golden words in regard to the proper course of labor unions in an emergency of the sort which now confronts the miners in the bituminous regions:
 T have during all my life in the labor movement declared that con tracts mutually made should during their life be kept as inviolate, and while at times it may appear to the superficial observer or to those imme- diately concerned that advantage could be gained by setting agreements aside, such advantage if gained would in the very nature of things, be tenn porary and would ultimately result in disaster, because a disregard of con- tracts strikes at the very vitals of or ganized labor. The effect of such ac- tion would be to destroy confidence. to rray in open hostility to our cause all forces of society and to crystalline public sentiment to our movement"
 President Mitchell went further and said that he had never known a sym pathetic strike of any magnitude that was successful. Notwithstanding vio- lent counsels from some of the dele gates, the convention showed itself in sympathy with the views of President Mitchell. Thus the result of the Indianapolis convention must be of great value to the strikers in the anthracite field.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

son is advanced. The fact that nearly all of them are personally and pecu- Iarly interested in maintaining the present duties only makes them the more active and determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

A Texas paper declares that the republicans are gaining in that state. There is about as much room in Texas as in any other state for republican gains
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-26

The battle waxeth warner in the triangular fight in Tucson between the Citizen, the Star and the Typo graphical union.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
THE NAVAL BILL
PASSES THE SENATE
Agrees to Prohibit the Use OF Historian
Maclay's "HistOry."
SIX NEW SHIPS ARE AUTHORIZED.
Provision Is Made for Two First Class Battle
ships, Two First Class Armored Cruisers
and Two 0unbOats; But Strikes Out the
House Provision That One Of Each Shall Be
Built at Government Yards.

Washington, d. c., (Special) The
Senate passed the Naval Appropriation
bill, carrying more than $78yoooooo
In II are included provisions prohibit
ing the use of the Maclay History" at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The
bill also includes provisions for two first
class battleships two hrst-class armored
cruisers and two gunboats but strikes
out the House provision that one of each
shall be built at Government yards.
When consideration of the bill was re-
sumed the pending amendment was that
providing for the construction of two
first-class battleships, two first-class ar
mored cruisers and two gunboats.
Mr.. Perkins, a member of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, argued that
some of the vessels of the navy ought
to be constructed at Government navy
yards, and Ike urged that the admirably
equipped Government yards ought to be
utilized. This policy, he said, was de-
manded by the labor unions,
Mr.. Platt (Conn) asked If this was a
demand or request on the part OF the
labor unions.
81 mean that it is a request replied
Mr.. Perkins. "They maintain that it Is
to the interest of the Government that
the navy yards belonging to the people
should be utilized for building war YES
sells"
Mr.. Perkins discussed the depth OF
water at various ship-yard docks in th'
country, showing that the depths OF
water at the Government yards is greater
ordinarily than at private yards. Ht
maintained that, with conditions equal
the Government yards having been EN-
tirely emancipated from politics" wal
vessels could be built at such yards as
eheaply as at private yards and certain
ly within the contract price. He main
tanned that the increased cost of con
struction in navy yards on account ot
the eight-hour law was more than ottse
by the immense salaries paid the man
agement in private yards.
In his opinion the Government could
be protected from excessive cost of ship:
by the utilization of the advantages o.
Government yards.
At the conclusion of Mr. Perkins
speech, without further comment, th'
committee amendment as to the building
of two battleships, two cruisers and two
gunboats was agreed to.
Without further amendment the bill
as amended was passed.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14

Kingston, ST. Vincent, (By Cable).- -
During the great eruption of Mont Pc
lee, island of Martinique, Saturday
morning, the detonations were heard in
the neighboring islands and heavy
clouds of smoke issued simultaneously
from the Soufriere volcano, on this
island which alarmed the inhabitants,
The island of St. Lucia was obscured by
dust to distance of three miles AT
o'clock in the afternoon of Friday pitch
darkness prevailed here.
The three Americans, Professor Jag
ger, the geologst of Harvard Unver-
sity DR., Hovey, assistant curator of the
Museum of Natural History of New
York, and George c. Curtis, who as
cended the Soufriere on May 81, made
another ascent on Thursday. They en-
tered a dense, dusty fog, which impeded
their progress as they made their way up
the precipitous trail, around the awful
cliffs, with extraordinary courage and
perseverance, and once more reached the
edge of the crater, on the east side
reaching an attit"de Of 9.2oo feet above
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
WASHINGTON, D. G., SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1902.
CROWDED TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
One Man Killed and Fifty Persons Injured
Narrow E'cape Of Scorer.

Apena, Mich, Especially AN excur-
sion train on the Detroit and Mackinaw
Railway which left here at us for Sagi-
nav, consisting of an engine and II
coaches, and carrying over 500 people,
was wrecked at Black River, while run
ming 40 miles an hour One man was
instantly killed, three we're probably IA
tally injured and nearly so others re-
ceived injuries of various degrees OF
severity, ranging from bruises and cuts
to broken limbs.
The excursion was under the auspices
of the German Aid Society of Alpena.
When the train reached Black River the
tender jumped the track. Engineer Hop
per instantly set the airbrakes and re-
versed his engine. The sudden stop
threw the first three coaches OF the
train off the track and into the ditch.
The first car was thrown half around
and the next two coaches plowed
through it and cut it in two. August
Grosinski, the only person killed, was
seated in this coach with 40 other eXN
cursionists His body was terribly
SIuSHtu dHu uCdlH was ihStaiANoHNSN''
The escape of the others in the car was
we'll nigh-miraculous. Grosinski's little
son occupied the same seat with him,
but the lad was uninjured. The three
wrecked coaches were piled up in heap
and two hundred feet of the track was
torn up. AS soon as the occupants OF
the uninjured coaches recovered from
the shock and surprise, they rushed to
the wrecked cars and began aiding the
injured They we're extricated from
the wreck with frantic haste and given
all possible relief, pending the arrival
of the relief train. This train brought
eight surgeons from Alpena. After tenn
porary dressings had been made OF the
most serious wounds, all the injured
were brought back to this city
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
HAVE YOU A SICK TIRE?

One Of those short-winded ones that
causes the rider so much trouble and
many long walks. If you have, bring it
TO Shores Tire Hospital Do not throw
away your old tire; consult the Tire Doc
tor first. Tires you think absolutely
worthless can be placed in perfect condi-
ton. All Tires neatly and promptly
vulcanized at short notice by experts who
thoroughly understand repairing. We use
no anti-leak whatever Al 7gOrk gHGy-
dHteed.
New and secondhand tires for sale.
FRANK SHORE,
IoI7 New York Ave, N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
FOUND, A MINIATURE.

Artist and teacher in figure and minia-
ture painting on porcelain and ivory.
Pen work of the highest artistic order
Tinting and engraving gold. New meth
cd of raised gold figures, which is
rich. high and lasting. Samples OF. art
work a,e on exhibition at studio which
the public is cordially invited to visit
Terms for IL lessons of 2h hours each
on china, $500 on ivory, $I4oo. Pri-
vate lessons ST. 90 an hour. Per day, from
9 A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, S. 90, Miniature oil
especially for flesh painting on porcelain
ard china. "a OF. bottle, 35c per dozen,
$500. Orders filled promptly on short
notice. One more china kiln for sale,
$2s.oo. Studio, I22 d street, N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
rwo Killed. MANY Injured.

Macon, Ga. Special "A southbound
passenger train Of the Southern Rail.
way proceeding out of Juliette, 20 miles
north of Macon, and not under full
headway, was struck by freight train
on sharp curve. Aboard were many
dentists coming to- attend the State con-
vention. and a number of other we'll
known men. The curve was so sharp
that the passengers saw the approaching
freight and a panic developed instantly.
The shock of the collision was so great
that seats were smashed into splnters
and glass into fragments. The engines
and tenders were piled on each other.
Engineer Pittman and Fireman Ed
West. of the passenger train, were PIN
ned in their cab and killed
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
DAILY SHOCKS FELT
IN GUATEMALA
Palace of Former President and Many
Residences Destroyed.
PEOPLE LEAVING THE COUNTRY
Mr.. Marks Confirmed the Reports That There
Had Been Daily Quakes of More or Lesi
Violence Ever Since the Great Disturbance
April IS, and He Says the Greatest Of Fea
Continues Among the Citizens.

New Orleans, La, (Special) Pas
sengers just arrived from Guatemala or
the steamer Brealwater announce the
continuance of daily earthquake shocks
in the republic, causing some damage
but much greater alarm.
An earthquake occurred at Santo Lu
cia on May FL at $50 P. NJ, which lasted
two seconds and caused most of the peo-
pie to flee from their houses.
At San Pablo, in the department OF
San Marcos, the town hall was de-
stroyed, the palace of the former Presi-
dent, Gen. Reifino Barrios, and a mum.
Der of handsome private residences.
The earthquake was followed by a
violent hurricane, which blew down many
of the cracked buildings.
At Antigua another earthquake occur
red at 44s o'clock on the morning OF
May 2o, followed by an inundation
caused by the earthouake, which dam
med up several streams.
Among the passengers on the Break
water are Isidore Marks, wife and three
children, of St. Louis, who are refugees
from the earthquake Mr.. Marks carried
on a grocery store on the outskirts OF
Quezaltenango. The building was COM
pletely destroyed, with a loss to the
owner of $4,000, and he resolved to face
no more earthquakes, but return to the
United States.
"The country about Quezaltenango is
threatened with volcanic eruptions," saic
Mr. Marks. "The mountain of Sierr;
Cemado, which overlooks the city anC
is UP the mountain range about one
mile, is now showing signs Of breaking
forth. The city of Quezaltenango il
1000 feet above the level of the sea, anc
the Cemago volcano is about 1000 fee
higher up.
"My opinion is that Cemago will turr
into a live volcano as soon as the rainy
season ends, which will be in about two
and a half mouths | think that is al
that is keeping it down"
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
Foreign.

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, special ambas.
sador TO attend the coronation, presented
MS credentials to King Edward, who re-
ceived him at Buckingham Palace.
Mussolno, the notorious Italian bri-
gand, who killed probably I3 people on
whom he had sworn vengeance, was
sentenced to life imprisonment
c. F. w. Nicely, who was sentenced to
10 years imprisonment in Cuba for COM
plcity in the postal frauds, was released
under the Amnesty Bill
Two German warships were sent to
La Guaira, Venezuela, in consequence
of the reported bombardment of the
town by Venezuelan warshps,
The Poo Visaits,' or magicians, ere
ated disturbances in Eastern Siam which
necessitated the calling out of the troops.
Volcanic troubles are dreaded in
towns of Nicaragua adjacent to the vol
canic cones of Momombo and Santa
Maria
he degree or Doctor or Laws was
conferred by Cambridge University
upon Whitelaw Reid, special ambassa-
dor of the United States to the corona
ton of King Edward.
General Torres has almost annihilated
the Yaqui band. killing and capturing
over 400 of them. The remainder has
broken up into small bands and taken to
the mountains.
Great Britain's financial statement for
the coming year shows total expendi-
lures fI76,35o,ooo; revenue fI52,435,ooo.
Deficit to be met out of consols loan of
f2o,o2o,ooo.
The Boer soldiers hold unfavorable
opinions of their foreign allies as fight
ers, excepting the Americans, whom,
they declared are crafty and great
fighters.
There is some anxiety in London con-
cerning Colonel Moreland and his expe-
dtion to Lake Chad, on the West Afri-
can Coast.
The grain tax clause of the British
financial budget passed the committee
stage in the House of Commons by 27o
to 1893.
Bitter rivalry among the followers of
three candidates for the presidency of
Hayti is likely to result in serious
trouble.
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
SAFE CRACKERS IN NORTH CAROLINA
they Ransack a POstOiflce and a Railroad
Station.

Charlotte, N. c., (SpecialD .-Profes-
sional safecrackers gained entrance to
the postofice building at Kings Noun
tain 20 miles from this city, and sue
ceeded in blowing the safe open and
made away with $500 worth of stamps
and $Ioo in cash. The robbers did not
attempt to drill hole in the safe, but
by some means used the explosive very
effectively from the outside.
The same gang, it is supposed, robbed
the station of the Southern Railway at
Davidson, near this city. The amount
secured at the latter place was not more
than $Ioo.
For sometime a gang of expert safe
blowers has been operating in this sec
ton. The government has sent secret
service men here, but so far they have
been unable to apDrehend the thieves,
The suburban citizen., 1902-06-14
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
Domestic.

AT Harrisburg, Pa, Judge Penny
,acker was nominated for Governor by
he Republican State Convention on the
irst ballot. The vote Pennypacker,
u6. Elkin. Is2. The customary mo-
ion to make the nomination unanimous
vas omitted. Lewis name was. with
lrawn and William M. Brown, OF Law
ence county, was nominated Tor lleu-
enant Governor by acclamation MAJOR
Brown. of Erie was nominated Tor Sec
'etary of Internal Affairs by acclama-
ion.
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railroad, sailed from New
York for Labrador and Greenland on the
,acht Wacouta He said he would be
rome six months and that the trip was
partly for pleasure and partly for scien'
iic investigation.
Reports from the various towns IN
Central Illinois show that the terrihC
torn caused the loss of number OF
ives and the destruction of much rail
Dad and farm property.
The government has extensive plans
or the Improvement of Fort Monroe
The largest military post in the world
will likely be established there
Negligence OH the part OF city a
hospital officials is admitted to be
.ause of the hospital disaster i'll Chicago
The men are still under arrest and the
coroner promises searching inquiry
nto the causes of the fire. Three of the
injured are likely to die, bringing the
ieath list to I3.
John Spreng, wealthy manufacturer
If New Orleans, while in Chicago with
MS bride, was served with papers in q
,reach-of-promise suit, brought by Mel
lie Burke, a waitress, who claims $25,ooc
damages.
The big car ferryboat St. Ignace, ply
Ine across the Straits of the Mackinaw
.urned turtle at her slip from being toe
heavily loaded on one side, and went tc
The bottom in "a feet of water lse
:rew escaped.
The average condition of winter wheat
IN June I was 76I, as compared with
76.4 on May /, 1902. The average OF
spring wheat June was 954, as coia
pared with o2 at the corresponding date
asst year.
John Bailey in a fit of jealousy at
acked Frederick Cameron and his IA
her at Falmouth. Ind He shot th'
elder Cameron, who, in turn, shot him
and both died about the same time.
Rev. Norman D. Plass, of Massachu
setts, was elected president of Wash
burn College, at Topeka, Kan
At Ironwood, Mich, three men wer'
silled by an explosion in Aurora Mine, o
!he Oliver Mining Company.
Martin L. Cohen and Abraham 5. Ro
Senthal, importers of Japanese silks a
New York, were arraigned before.
United States commissioner on thu
charge of fraudulent entries of silk an'
:otton goods from Yokohama,
Judge Lacombe, of the United State
Court in New York, denied the applica
hon of preferred stockholders of tn
United States Steel Company to preven
conversion of such stock into bonds
Five persons are reported to have beef
drowned and a number OF houses de
stroyed by the floods in the Patilla
district of Porto Rico.