davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-30

work. bears a striking resemblance to the Easter Sunday. The Colossal and the Myrtle B., owned by the last named gentleman and c. w. Scott are of the same general character. These gentlemen are on the ground floor when this district comes to the front as it doubtless will in the near future.
 Mir Ross, the double hand drill champion, who ought to be splendid authority on such matters, has seen fit to locate three claims in the same locality and proposes to open them up as the result of the Easter Sun- days success is all he wants for a pointer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-30
EASTER SUNDAY
 LITTLE JEWEL
A GOLD PROPERTY, FOUR MILES FROM efSBEE THAT HAS
 PROVEN A BONANZA.

This Property is at Present Being
 Worked Under a Lease and the
 ore Shipped to the Shelters at
 Bisbee.
 It is delightful these cool mornings to gather ones antiquate overcoat about him, leave the smoke and dust of the big camp for a few hours and get out into the sunny foot hills where hundreds of sturdy old boys are digging like gophers, for they know that "now is the appointed time Many people do not know that the Warren district includes one of the most promising gold camps in the Ter ritory. They have heard of the fabu- lous copper resources of this section till all other ideas were eclipsed.
 The gold camp Is looming up just the same and forcing itself to the front more on the strength of it's as- says and shipping returns than through the influence of printers ink to which it has had no occasion to re- sort The gold zone might appropri- ately, in a local sense, be called the Easter Sunday district since it re mained for the management of the property of that name to demonstrate that there was something in that lo- cality worth going after. It is the nucleus around which the operations in the camp are rapidly gathering The Easter Sunday is situated about four miles nearly due east of Bisbee in the heart of the Warren district and joins snugly up against the big copper bell which has made Cochise county just | 1v famous throu1hout the miniua world. There Is . splendid wagon
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-30

low the tunnel which fact might lead one to the conclusion that the leassees who lease still runs for 12 months, be lieve that during the remained of their lease they can only handle the ore already blocked out The roe body is exceptionally large as evidenc- ed by the system of stoping employed. The ore is run out the mouth of the tunnel on tramway to the bin from which it is draw out into wagons. It is then hauled to point on the Fl Paso & South Western near the Ice house a distance fabout two miles and loaded into the cars. There are 2f men at work and an idea of the profits may be draw from the fact that those best acquainted with the work are most anxious to get lease on it. They are focking to the locality from every direction and crowding and jostling to get foot hold as near the Easter Sunday as possible. They are like lot of boys fishing along the river Ibank, when one gets a bite they all run up and throw their hooks into the same hole with his. This is the first time we ever saw men sorting up in- stead of down, as it is mostly too rich in gold for the use to which the Copper Queen smelter puts it, that is, the lining of conyerters. The leasees are sending out from 30 to 40 tons a day, which speaks well for the prop erty considering the number of men employed. The camp is beautifully situated for living purposes on a smooth slope. but water has not yet been developed Even for living pur- poses, but there is no reason to doubt that it could be at an ordinary expense. The Easter Sunday is SO situated that | it can be worked on the most econo- mic plan Everything being run out on the one level. This is most inter- esting emp and those interested in gold mining should not fail to visit it. Other Properties in the Easter Sun
 day District.
 | The Golden Era, in which Mir. Con nora is principally interested, lies next to the Easter Sunday. It is an extensive property on the surface, but the work on it has been limited so we are unable to say what it's extent may be below. This property has been located for several years and it's surface indications would well justify energetic development work. If close proximity to the Easter Sunday and similar indications count for any thing, which seems to be the case, the Golden Era is worthy of import ant consideration.
 l shsv
 The Golden Commander Group
 Lies about a mile this side of the Eas- ter Sunday. It has only been located a few months. It includes the Esper- anza, Evening Star, Golconda, Kid Chief. Klondyke and Champion, locat- ed and owned by George Moore and Harry Mccoy. Nothing but discov- Iery work has been done on this group as yet, but what has been done is very encouraging, and every feature of the property, not only on the sur. face, but encountered in development |
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-30

Only few weeks ago J. M John- son, Billy Davis and Alex McKinsey located ten claims on the same belt lying in the direction of Bisbee from the Easter Sunday and are now doing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
ADVISED
TO PLEAD
GUILTY.
MaIIoy Gives R)asons for Ad-
milling Guilt Of Crlm} He
Claims He Didn't Commit.

For a good while past there has been
a marked disinclination Of parties indict-
ed TO contest the findings OF the grand
jury, but the number who disagreed with
the findings of the last grand jury is more
OF reminder of old times.
Today Judge Dubois had to take GRIM
inal cases i'm order TO assist Judge Will
bur to dispose OF the docket
John Malloy was tried before Judge
Dubois and a jury under an Indictment
charging assault and battery. The state
claimed that as an 1S-year-old girl was
going along Royal street to her sisters
home Malloy jumped of his bicycle and
knocked her down and that she screamed.
though he tried TO keep his hand over her
mouth. The girls screaming caused her
assallant to run away. Her face and head
were cut.
Malloy says he Is not guilty of such n
serious offence and though he admits he
had been drinking. no such act as this
could nave possibly entered his mind
The assault. he asserts. was committed
by another party for whom he had been
mistaken. In explaining his plea of guilty
In the district court he says an officer
OF the Second station told him the charge
against him was striking a girl and the
easiest way out of It was 10 plead guilty.
Malloy has always bore good reputation
In Pawtucket where he works.
The jury. after a brief conference
found Malloy not guilty. Hugh j. Carroll
and Thomas Riley Jr., were his coun-
sci.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
PAWTUCKET.

A concert for the benefit of the fund for
the monument to be erected TO the un-
known dead by Tower Relief Corps will
take place this evening in Music Hall.
An unusually attractive program has been
arranged for this event.
This evening at meeting OF Graham
lodge, A. o. u. w. the degree team OF
Pawtuckct lodge will exemplify the Sec
ond degree on eight candidates. Paw
tucket lodge will formally present to
Graham lodge the emblematic shield
which is now I'm the possession of Paw
tucket lodge and which has been going
the round OF the lodges OF the state.
During the past year building permits
which call for the erection Of property
TO the value of SS99.OO0 have been issued
by Inspector OF Buildings Mason The
permits call for 239 wooden buildings. I6
buildings OF brick and stone. 81 additions.
1& dwellings, is tenement houses. 26 barns
and 90 residences. The building opera
tlons, as regards valuation. are as fol-
lows; First ward. sos. .3i5: second ward.
$40; third ward, SIS, 95O fourth ward,
$30J l5O: fifth ward, sl05,SCj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
SHOWS NO EMORSE
FOR AWFUL CRIME
Lane, Who Killed Mrs. FIIrbush and
One Daughter and Fatally Wounded
Another, Unrepentani.

Philadelphia. April 2-After a purely
Informal hearing today Wm. Lane. the
colored servant who yesterday murdered
Mrs. Ella j. Furbush and her daughter
Madeline, and fatally shot Eloise Fur
bush. another daughter. was held to await
the action OF the coroner
Lane was cool and. expressed no regret
for his crime. When asked what caused
him to kill the woman and child he said /:
..They deserved TO die"
On learning that Eloise was stin living
though sinking rapidly. he said:
Il am sorry she suffers so much. / did
not intend that she should suffer"
Coroner Dugan has not yet completed
his investigation OF the case. He visited
the scene OF the murder today and Il is
understood questioned Charles A. Fur
bush, the reputed husband OF the muir
dered woman. Mr. Furbush spent last
night in the house where the crime was
committed, but the police officers who are
guarding the premises said he was not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
SIX BUILDINGS
Destroyed by Fire al RoW|sy,
Mass. loss $4,000.

Rowley, Mass. April 2-The worst fire
this town has experienced during its ex-
istence broke out this morning In the heel
factory of S. A. Boynton and before the
blaze was placed under control IL had
consumed six buildings at a cost to the
owners and occupants of s1S,O0C.
The fire was seen at o'clock and soon
was in possession of Mr.. Boynton's fac
tory, extending rapidly to nearby build
ings.
When the serious nature OF the blaze
became apparent help was summoned
from Ipswich. In addition TO the heel fac
tory Mr. Boyntons residence and stable
were burned together with Maplebraecks
grocery store. o. u. A. NJ. hall and the
residence of ID. NJ. Spiller. Practically
every one In the place turned out TO fight
the fire and In time. assisted by the Ips-
wich apparatus the efforts were success
ful. The total loss is estimated at $4,000
part or which Is covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

wall Street. April 2.-The opening move
ment OF prices was irregular and in some
OF The specialties rather feverish. United
states steel stocks hardened fraction,
put the stocks of miner steel corpora
uons were easy and American Car drop
ped over point Sales OF $500 shares of
Amalgamated Copper were made at 66 and
coA compared with 65as last night United
states Leather preferred advanced a
sharp fraction.
sugar became heavy and declined IA
ana stocks generally sympa thized. The
movement was very narrow but many
leading stocks drifted to below last
nights level Northwestern. Evansville
ana Ierre iiaute preferred Wisconsin
central preferred, Hooking Valley Smelt-
Ing preferred Bicycle preferred and
Leather preferred rose 1 a and New
YORK Dock preferred 3ls. Twin City Rapid
Transit lost a point. Sugar recovered
sharply later and there was some inn
provement In the Southwestern group.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
BARBOUR
REGISTERED
FALSELY.
That Is The Charge on Which
Rs Was Tried Before Judge
Wilbur Today.

The trial of William c. Barbour for
alleged false registration took place be-
fore jury in Judge Wilburs court. The
defendant is accused of having i'm 1901
registered in this city when I'm fact his
home was In Brockton.
one OF the witnesses called by the state
was the city clerk OF Brockton. who said
Barbour was registered as voter I'm
Brockton for the year 1901 He admitted
IL Ia not necessary 10 register each year
In Massachusetts, TO have ones name car
ried on the list.
Mr.. Barbour is an auctioneer and was
told by a member of the board of alder
men OF this city 70 register and then get
assessed for personal property. Mr.. Bar
bour was desirous of pursuing his call
ing as auctioneer In this city and was
told this was the only way he could se-
cure a license.
Attorney General Stearns for the state
and Thomas III. Hoton for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

In condition as yet to make a state
ment Mrs. FurbuSh's correct name is
Ella Jarden.
An autopsy was performed today by the
coroncr's physicians and the inquest will
be held tomorrow. An effort will be made
TO prepare the case for the grand jury
which Will meet on Monday.
Inquiry at the hospital today brought
out the Information that there is little
hope for the recovery of Eloise. Her con-
dition is reported as extremely critical
The bullet has not been extracted.
Concerning the kidnapping OF the MUIR
derer from Camden by the detectives
Prosecutor Lloyd OF Camden county said
today:
No steps will be taken against the de-
tective lSidnappers. The exigencies OF the
occasion hardly justify a strict interpre-
tation Of the law. While IL Is true there
was violation of territorial rights, It Is
also true that the condition of the child
Eloise was such as 10 justify the officers
In getting Lane before her as quickly as
possible even IL this had TO be done In an
irregular manner"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
600 MEN
GO OUT
ON STRIKE
Painters and Carpenters In
Connecticut Towns Want 10
Forc,Signing Of Agreement

Stamford, Conn. April Six hundred
painters and carpenters in Grenewicn
and Portchester went out on strike this
morning on account OF the failure of the
Building Trades council ana the builders
association TO agree on a new contrac 4
for the coming year.
The question Of wages presented little
difficulty and IL was agrede that the men
who have been receiving S975 per day,
shall receive SS work eight hours and be
paid weekly.
But the master builders wanted the
union men 10 insert i'm the contract that
no union man in Greenwich and Port
chester shall be permitted TO work on any
job unless the contractor Is a member
OF the Builders association. This the
union men refused To do and as the con-
tractors would not sign the agreement
unless this CLAUSE was inserted the build
Ing trades council ordered a strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past - hours:
Arrived-Steamers Chester w. Chaplin,
Hazard; fremont, Wilcox. New York
Queen city. Gray. Seaconret and return [:
Bay Queen. Bowen. Fall River and re-
turn; City OF Newport, Robertson. New
port and return: tugs. Samson, Tormen-
tor, Gaspee; schooners Marie Palmer,
Norfolk; barges Pactolus, Oracle, Beech
wood.
Sailed-Steamers Chester w Chapin,
fremont. Pequot. New York: tugs Pa
tience. Geo. s DINNERS. Mars; schooners
Marcus, Edwards, New York; II. Bowers.
coal port; barge Forest Belle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
ALL SAFE,
Occupants Had TO Flee From
Burning Tenement House.

South Framingham, Mass, April 2-The
tenement block owned by Charles and
Bertram Cutler OF this place was de-
stroyed by fire early today causing a loss
Of $1,000 The blaze started at about 2:3O
a, m, and although the fire apparatus
was early on the scene, the flames spread
rapidly and the nine families who occu-
pied the premises had scarcely time in
which TO escape.
NO one was injured in the rush which
the tenants made for safety. but very
little OF the household goods and other
belongings of the occupants was saved
The loss on the building is estimated
at $1,000 and is covered by insurance
Each OF the tenants will sustain loss
or from $500 To $500 the aggregate loss
sustained by them being placed at $1,000
Only two of the families carried any in
surancc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
MANUFACTURING coMpAN
ABOUT TOWN

a party OF 80 or more musicians regis
tered at the Narragansett hotel last even
Ing. They came from Boston to attend
the Paderowski concert
The remains OF Thomas Fitzgerald. n
former resident OF this city and n vetera N
or the civil war were brought here yes
terday afternoon from Lawrence Mass
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a member OF Needham
post, -. Of Lawrence. and the body was
received on its arrival here by delega-
ton from Arnold post. No. T. q. A. II.
comrades Franklin ". Ham. Alfred J.
Needham. Thomas White and William
Lewis acted as bearers. Interment was
In the old Catholic cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
HER VIGIL
ENDED IN
DEATH.
Mrs. Stacks Clothing Ignltsd
as Sh, Watches Beside
Body Of Dead Son.

Waterbury, Conn, April 2.-while keep.
Ing vigil over the body of her son Thomas
who died yesterday, Mrs. John c. Stack
"a years, was burned to death I'm her
home early this morning. II is supposed
that her cltohing caught fire as she sat
by stove in the kitchen.
Mr.. Stack was severely burned about
the arms and hand I'm trying to rescue his
wife. When the firemsn arrived I'm re-
sponse 10 an alarm the husband was
hanging from a window OF the second
story and the body OF Mrs. Stack burned
10 crisp, was on the floor i'm the kitchen.
All the other inmates of the house es-
small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
FINED SIS.
Lottery Ticket Seller and Policy
Man Punished BY Court.

Hugh Brady, indicted for having lottery
ticket in his possession for the purpose
of selling IL. pleaded nolo contendere In
Judge Wilbur's court today.
David Johnson, indicted for promoting
a policy lottery, also entered a similar
plea. Both men were fined s25 and costs.
Brady and Johnson were taken in the
drag net OF the police commission some
months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

There IS more Catarrh I'm this Sec
tion of the country than nll other dis
eases put together, and until the last few
a great many years doctors pronounced
II local disease. and prescribed local
rem dies. ana by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment pronounced N
incurablc. Science has proven catarrh
To be constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Ilalls Catarrh Cure, manufa ctured by n
j. Cheney A Co. Toledo. Ohio. is The only
constitutional cure on the market III h
taken Internally In doses from 10 drons
to a tcaspoonful. u acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF tho system
They offcr one hundred dollars for any
case II fails To cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address .. j CHENEY & co. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family r1lls are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
eMBtzzle0 FIVE DOLLARS

John Flynn. 10 years oil. was arrested
by Detectives Heran and O'Maley this
afte rnOon for the embczzlement of a..
FLYNN was working Tor Mary Leonard.
who keeps n grocery store on plain
street.
lie was sent out this morning with n
delivery wagon To collect "A bill lie sent
mOne..
Mrs. Leonard made a complaint al the
city hall and the culprit was quickly arr
rested. Acknowledged his derihctlon and
was locked up for arraignment tomorrow
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE

Chicago April 2-Thc expensive Isaac
Reca Coal Mining company i'm western
Kentucky extending into Tennessee.
where q owns railroads and steamboat
lines With elevators az Memphis ard Pa
ducah. has Just been sold for $1,000 60 "A
Chiacog and New York syndicate. says
the Nashville Tenn. correspondent
The syndicate will develop the holding.
opening trade with New Orleans and
other Gulf points. The syndicate will
make other extensive purchases In the
south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
PERRIN MURDER
Coroner Lincoln Concludes the
Taking Of Testimony.

The inquest on the death Of Amos Per-
rim, who was murdered at Burrillvine on
March JIG, was concluded today.
Coroner l.. II. Lincoln got at tho very
essence Of tho crime. fixing it on Dixon.
who had been accused OF the killing, and
who denied using an axe.
JOHN Rankin. brother OF Julia Rankin
over whom Albert Dixon and Amos u.
Perrin quarrclled. testified that he saw
Dixon chop down Perrin with an axe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
LACE CURTAIN SALE.

The Goetting Co, 46i Westminster
street. are now closing out n Boston inn
portera line OF lace curtains at cost OF
Importation
The moment YOU look az these curtains
Noun make up your mind TO buy ~
isn't human nature TO resist such very
unusual values. These curtains are not
the odds and ends OF Drummers soiled
samples, bat fresh sDring stock. Fifty
clght STYLES 60 select from, including
MuslinS. Renaissance Irish Point Ara
bian and Brussels patterns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
CAPTAIN FINED

special session OF the Sixth district
court was held at 1890 this afternoon for
the arraignmcut OF Capt Edward L. Fl-
dred, of the steam lighter clifford. who
pleaded guilty OF an assault upon Law
renee Gallagher. one of his crew. whose
nose hc smashed yesterday Capt l,l.
drcd war nnod $50 and cnsfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
PROVIDENCE MAN GETS CONTRACT

Lynn, Mass. April 2-Thc Lynn public
water board has awarded the contract for
building the Walden pond dam core wall
and Cmbanlsmcnt TO Frederick T. Shaw
OF Providence. U. !. The balance of the
work will be done by the board. The
total expense will be about $500 ZOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
unsuccessful opposition being shown I
section 4.
THE BILL PASSED FINALLY,

THE BILL PASSED FINALLY,
With the exception OF section Q number
ing nearly 100 lines, comes section 3 and
this even comprises nearly 20 lines and
over 200 words. Mr.. Mcdonald OF Paw
tuckt made calm but conservative
speech I'm opposition TO the section which.
he claimed. would make possible the cre-
alton of a gigantic trust with unlimited
powers. lie was opposed 10 socialism but
he thought this was one OF the most radi-
cal steps ever attempted In Rhode Island.
Mr.. Corcoran offered remarks I'm "A sim
ilar vein and Dr. Garvin proposed another
amendment which was promptly rejected
Section WAS then made a part OF the
bill, as also was section o. although Mr..
Mcdonald expressed a desire TO have
the later section completely wiped out
Sections 6. z :. .. 10 ana II were then
approved, after explanatory remarks by
Chairman Curtis of the committee on
corporations.
The four remaining sections were also
adopted after some discussion and the
bill passed as a whole.
The house was still in session at $3.50
O'Clock.