davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
HOME WEDDING

At four thirty O'Clock this after
noon wedding occurred in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Murray. at
the corner of Sth and Main street,
which united the eldest daughter of
the family. Miss Minnie Darlena
Griffiths. to Mr.. Carl F. Patz of
Crinple Greek.
The wedding ceremony that united
these two young people was perform
ed in the presence of the family and
few very intimate friends. by Rev.
Weir. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city.
The bride of this interesting cere-
mony is the daughter of Mrs. Murray
and was born and has lived the
greater part of her life in this city.
She is young woman of many most
excellent qualities and will make a
wife of abundant good sense and of
great help to her husband. She has
many friends in this city, who will
rejoice with her happy marriage to
the man of her choice.
The groom. Mr.. Carl f. Patz. was
formerly resident of Lake City.
where he first met the bride of to-
day. He has lately been a resident
of Cripple Greek and is the book
keeper of the Cripple Greek Smelling
company and a young man of worth
and energy.
After the wedding service the brid-
al couple and the guests sat down to
an elegant wedding dinner.
Tomorrow thev will leave for a
short visit to their old home at LAX e
City and Will return to this city III a
few days and afterwards take up their
home in Cripple Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
WORTHY CAUSE.

Yesterday afternoon the heart of n
young man, who is very ill was made
abundantly happy by being presented
will enable him to seek a lower cline
and where he and his friends hope
that he will recover his health.
The young man referred to is Paul
Heinrich, who for the last year has
been in the employ of the Grand
Junction postoffice as night clerk,
with the exception of the last two
months. part of which time he has
been working in the Office of The
Daily Sentinel.
The young man was pre- sented with
a purse of about sixty five dollars.
contributed in dollar donations from
the friends of the young man. MEM
bers of the lodge of Elks of this city.
who largely predominated in their
gifts. and many of the business men.
For several years past the young
man has been helping his parents at
home and liquidating Dlll for med
ical service in the city of Pittshurg.
Pa. With the sum given him through
city the young mans life may be
saved.
The work of solicitation was done
by that royal good Samaritan DR.. G
E. Cowell When informed of the
young mans condition of the good
doctor took the list in hand and in
the space of several hours. which was
the time he had to devote to the mat
ter. he raised the goodly sum turned
over.
Dr. Cowen was most enthusiastic
last night over the good spirits with
which everybody met him. "Why, "
he said enthusiastically. II never saw
such whole souled lot of people in
my life. l was not turned down once
in my solicitation. If the good
mother of this boy could only wit
ness the generous spirit of these west
erners she would know that her boy
was being taken care of and that he
would soon have a chance to see what
warm skies and the dry atmosphere Of
southern cline would do for her
boy
The young man was much affected
east night when DR.. Cowen turned
over the funds to him and it was no.
ticed that he took new life when he
found that he would now have an op-
portunity to regain his health and go
| to Phoenix, Arizona, and know that
he could live there for several months
without needing any help.
| 1t was good cause and worthlly
| worked out by DR.. Cowels and the
| friends who assisted him.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
CD. SMITH &CO.
THE DRUGGISTS

John F.. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchmann, Cashier.
l.. Wickersham, Ast. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

1t you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
else. please let us know what you
have, what you want and where you
want it. We nave business and prop.
erty of all kinds in every part OF the
country, for trade. We are the most
extensive trad ,rs in the West. and
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN. GAINES & co.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Buy your Christmas candies at the
Burnt building, Main street Pure
cream nouga with nuts.
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices.
Satisfaction to all. Platt & King.
Our candies are home made. pure
city-The Burnt building Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Special rates to churches and Sum
day schools ON Xmas candies at Sparks
& Co.
Music for all instruments at lowest
prices at Vorbeck's Music store-5eh
street.
Do you want a beautiful all wool
sweater for father or brother? See
Graham g. Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
BLEW UP.

Rio Grande engine No. III,
running between Salida and
Minturn, pulling train No. 3,
due here at 1859, blew up at
an early hour this morning,
killing Engineer Miller and
Fireman Burns. No particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

All of the fine paintings which
were ON exhibition at the paint store
of Richard Meserve will be cut 66 and
two thirds Der cent during the next
two days. If you want nice Chri St
mas present here i, splendid oppor-
tunity.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

TIL, ball tomorrow night. Christ.
mas eve.
The ball of the Brotherhood of Lo.
comotive Firemen tomorrow night.
Dress shoes at 2.25-2 500. 75- 3. 00-
g. 5O-4 so and 5. 90 at Graham e. Hards.
Miss Alice Ackerman is an arrival
home from Boulder. where she is at
tending the university.
Tomorrow at 81 IS we will sell for
one hour all Xmas presents at one
third off. Red Gross Pharmacy.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company sent out today two fine
pianos to make two homes happy
Christmas day.
The grand drawing of Lady Anon
will take place Christmas day in the
new carriage hous, at the Bedwell
livery barn. The drawing will COM
mence promptly at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon The last ticket drawn
from the wheel takes the horse. 1t
will be an interesting sight and all
ticket holders are requested to be
present.
The wedding of Lieutenant Thomas
Van Buren, and Miss Mary Virginia
Ong took plac last night at the Van
Buren, home. as announced in this
paper yesterday. During the evening
the small boy was present and made
himself heard and felt. The young
couple have been the recipients of
many congratulations to- day
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
What TO Buy for
XMAS
..PRESENTS..
FOR GENTLEMEN

Stag Horn Toilet Sets, 500 To $500.
Elk Manicure Sets, 400 to 100.
Shaving Sets 81 50 and un.
Manicure Sets.
Collar & Cuff boxes.
Pocket and Bill Books Is to $3.50.
Military Hair Brushes Sl.5O to S5.n.
Cloth Brushes 75c to 81 90.
Travelling Cases 500 to SI.D.
Shaving Mirrors.
Razors and Strap 65c to $500.
Soap Boxes.
Fountain Pens, 81 to SiOO.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
FOR LADIES

Toilet Sets, from Sl.0O to Sl2.
Manicure Sets, 1.5O to 6.I5.
Medallion Pictures, soc to 500.
Chatalaine Bags, 1.5O and up.
Pocket Books, SOC to $50.
Perfumes and Atomizers, all prices.
Hat Brushes,
Hand Mirrors,
Box Stationery, 15c to 300.
Travelling Cases, 200 to 100.
Lowney's Candies, &c to $50 per box.
Fountain Pens, 100 to 4.00.
1t pays to trade with us.
Ask about our guessing contest for
Columbia Gramophone.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
PIANO VALUES.

Now where in the state of Colorado
will you find finer. grander line of
pianos nor more real GEN tNE
value for your money.
Easy terms to suit all, or special in
ducements for cash. 1t is worth your
time to pay a visit to our store and
see the Sc magnificent art pianos
Everything in the musical line will
be found here. The largest stock of
sheet music and small musical instru-
ments We are agents for the world
renowned Steinway. nothing finer.
We have in stock the Chase. Hobert
NJ Gable. Kranich & Bach and Fisch-
er.
Nothing could be nicer than a
Christians present of one of these fine
pianos.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Cut flowers at the Red Cross Phar-
Ketchum.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
READY FOR THE TIES
Iron Horse May Reach Tombstone
 December First

Work on the Tombstone branch O the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad is about completed The right of way through the Vizna dump has been cue through but a good share of the bal ance of the dumps will be hauled to the large fill near the gas works on Seventh street where there remains a little work to be done, says the Tombstone Prospector.
 From Seventh street to the upper edge of town along Allen street the work has been completed and in some places the track will be from two to three feet below the level of the street. From the end Of Allen street to a point near the Schuster place there remains about 206 yards of grading yet to be done. From the Schuster place to the shaft around the Conten- tion hill the work has been completed with the exception of one short fill. Outside of the city limits toward Fair bank everything is in readiness. The approaches to all of the bridges have been put in and teams are now aI work hauling ties out of Fairbank and distributing them along the railroad. The only delay now is the non-arrival
 
 is learned that steel which has been held in Fl Paso pending the comple- ton of the road there will now be shipped here, and force of track lay CTS brought also. The approaches to the Tombstone branch at Fairbank from both Bisbee and Benson have had the ties laid and the surfacIng done, and a carload of rails are ex. pected to arrive tomorrow. As soon as this is completed it will enable the construction train to run out of Fair bank without blockading traffic on the main line.
 In conversation with our reporter, when asked how long it would take Q lay the rails between Tombstone anl Fairbalk. Mir. TOohey replied: A crew can complete the work within two weeks time From present ap- pearsnce il now looks as though the iron horse would reach here by the 18th Of December.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21

geoa in charge, reports the condition of the inmates favorable with few exceptions.
 L. A. Nemeck ffss made some i'm provements at his oyster parlors. Several private apartments and a gents smoking room will add greatly to the pleasure of his patrons.
 Governor Brodie, who acted as chaperore to the senate committee on territories on their visit to Bisbee Tuesday evening, returned to Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Bert Warner. who has been visiting his mother at San Jose, for the past month or so, has returned to Bisbee Bert has entirely recovered from his late tussle with the typhoid.
 Jee Ballinger, formerly shift boss of the Copper Queen, but now super intending the Parmalee properties in the Huachucas, reports the claims in promising condition. Ten men are employed in developing the claims.
 The interior of the Copper Queen store is being decorated in a hand some manner in honor of the ap- proach of Thanksgiving. In the gro cery department all manner of Thanksgiving dainties are displayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

John Mullen has accepted a position at the Turf.
 Dr. Edmundson reports that the little Pennypacker boy who has the smallpox, is progressing as well as could be expected. The doctor antici- pates no spread of the disease.
 Men: Look down at your feet, sirs. If they are not neatly shod and you owe them a new pair try pair Of oak soled Selz or Packard. Oh so E. 2. Schwartz Bros, the proper shoe men
 Next Monday morning the Fair will open their new department to the pub, lie. The new addition will add about 2.5O0 square feet of floor space and greatly facilitate the handling of he large stock carried by them.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Bisbee-Oregon Gold Mining com pany has been called for December Sth, at which time boald of direc' tors for the ensuing year will be elected.
 A new line of Wilson Bros. Golf and Stiff Bosom shirts. Open front and back and made to fit. All the same s125. Also lots of new soft and French Flannel shirts with aui with out silk stripes. Schwartz Br1s. Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
4 Question That Borei Her.

King Edward VII. when Prince or Wales was conyersing with a pretty woman at an entertainment some years ago. Be sure to tell me if bore yOu." said the prince, and the lady Royalty replied that it was her pleasure to be told when she was to go. They talked on for some minutes. and the lady spoke casually of something which had happened when she was ten years Of age. How long ago did you say it was:" asked the prince. Il am bcred." replied the lady.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21

The railroad has been graded and the ties are placed on the ground all the way to Tombstone. Matters are in fine shape for the completion of the road just as soon as the rails are received. There has been some delay in the shipment of the rails and this has retarded construction. When the road is finished Tombstone will take on another boom. Our mining industries are all booming. and every institution in the county is in 9 pros porous condition
 Mr. Lewis went to Mesa this after noon and will return to Bisbee to- night.-Phoenix Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
An Erroneous Idia

An Erroneous Idia
 The prevalent idea among miners that assessment work upon a mining claim calls for a hole 10 feet by 4x6 feet is erroneous. The law specifi- |cally declares that work to the amount of $100 must be done upon said claim each and every year. The statutes provide that hole or shaft 10 feet by 4x6 feet must be made upon discovery of mine or within ninety days thereafter. A locator, therefore, who is paying $50 to do $10O worth of assessment wprk, if proven, would lose his rights in any law court.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Dell Lewis in Phoenix

Dell Lewis, the big sheriff of Go chise county. is in the city today. Mir Lewis is not only big in person, but he is big in heart and popularity, and the republican who went up against him at the late election is still looking around to find where the cyclone hit Mir. Lewis majority was over 800 Mr Lewis mission to Phoenix was tc bring over an insane patient, Tom Williams, an old prospector.
 \ How are things in Cochise coun ty?" asked the reporter
 Booming replied MT. Lewis.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. Ricketts, mining expert for Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, is in the city.
 Mrs M J. Brown returned from Tombstone yesterday.
 F. A. Hooper of Tombstone canyon is confined to his home for a few days.
 Mir. Warren. miner in the employ of the Calumet and Arizona, was taken down with. the fever yesterday.
 Captain Tom Rynning of the Rang CTS passed through Bisbee this morn ing from Douglas en route to Tu:sor.
 John Foster. one of the Rangers, has returned from Santa Cruz county where he has been for the past few weeks
 Miss Elizabeth Grace Pirtle of Los Angeles passed through Bisbee Thurs day on her way from Douglas to Phoenix
 ride, Colorado, is late arrival in Bisbee.
 Alfred Paul, a merchant from Doug las, came up to Bisbee yesterday for the day. The nature of his trip was strictly business.
 Simon Jaggi. employed in the mine, died Wednesday of pneumonia. Fun eral will be held today at p. m. from the International Undertaking parlors. MT. and Mrs. B. A. Packard were incoming passengers yesterday after noon, and hail from Hermosillo, where they have been for few days.
 Dan Walsh, is preparing to erect a cottage on his property. adjoining his home in Brewery Gulch. Work will soon commence. Charles Hagler is confined at the Copper Queen hospital with slight | attack of the fever. i W. H. Bendixter, who had his foot severely burned at the smelter re- gently, is improving and will soon be able to leave the hospital. l David Hughes, formerly in the em. ploy of the Copper Queen store, has accepted position with W. H. An. derson, the new grocer. | Special attention is directed to the advertisement of the Boston store, ap bearing on the local page. A special sale is advertised for Friday and Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miller of Toronto, Can ada, arrived yesterday on a visit tc their son, Steve Miller of the Copper Queen store. They will remain in Bisbee several months. i Ernest Nelson, pneumonia patient was discharged from the Copper Queen hospital yesterday. Mir. Nelson has only been confined at the hospita a week or so.
 The high winds for the past few days have been very unpleasant fol pedestrians. but aside from a fev signs that have been blown down Ii, damage has been done. B. F. Mcintyre, an old-time Bisbee ite, has lately fallen heir to a larg' estate in Detroit Mr. Mcintyre de parted for Detroit yesterd:G mornin: and will return as soon as the estat is settled.
 There are twenty-four patients a the company hospital, Dr. Sweet sur
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
New Companies

New Companies
 Seven new companies filed articles Iof incorporation yesterday in the county recorders ofice. All are for eign and embrace the following: Col den West of Arizona Mining Co, cap itat stock $2,00O, GOO; Boston, Tonopan Mining Co. capital stock $1,000, 900; Tonopah Silver Top Mining Co.,, cap ital stock, s40O,00; Red Moun.aiI Gold Mining Co, capital stock $500. 900; The Western Consolidated In vestment Co. capital stock $100,000; Franklin Lead Co.,, capital stock. $500, 600 The Rainbow Mining and Milling Co. capital stock, $1,500, ,000.-Demo cr2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
A. sarnaby Returns

A. 6arnaby Returns
 A. Barnaby, who with Mrs. Barna- by, has been absent from Bisbee for five months, returned home yesterday evening. During their absence they have visited, Montana, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. Mir. Barnaby, brings home, as a trophy of the trip, several elk's teeth that he extracted from an elk killed by him in Montana The elk's head will arrive in Bisbee soon and is now in the hands of taxadermist. Mrs. Barnaby is now in Kingston, N. Nj, where she will visit her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Calumet Output

Calumet Output
 The ouput of the Calumet and Ari- zona shelter at Douglas up to date is 120 bars or about 35,000 pounds of copper bullion for three days run. The smeEer is running in fine shape and as the motive power of the entire plant is electricity the expense of handling ore is reduced to minimum. The smelter is one of the finest in Ari- Zona and modern in every particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Easter Sunday Ore

Six cars of Easter Sunday ore came up from the mine yesterday after noon. to be used in the converters of the Copper Queen smelters. The roy alty now paid by the lessees of the Easter Sunday amounts to over one hundred dollars per day
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Accident on cananea Road

Passengers arriving in Bisbee yes terday from Naco on the o'clock train, tell Of an accident that happen ed on the Cananea road. The north bound passenger had reached a point about twenty rlihes from Cananea when the tender on the. engine jump ed the track and two freight cars were derailed. The passenger coach, which was the last. remained on the track, and besides a severe shaking up, the passengers escaped without injury. The train was delayed three hours on account of the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Arrested for UneIean Premises

W. H. Banks, negro porter em- ployed at the Turf saloon, was ar rested yesterday morning for viola ton of the city ordinance in regard to allowing filth to accumulate on his premises. Oficer Jennings made the arrest and Judge Williams assessed the violator of the ordinance at $15. This is only slight beginning toward keeping the streets and alleys of Bis bee clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
New Passenger Engine

No. 19, new passenger engine. and a mate for No. IS, pulled the train into Bisbee yesterday afternoon on her first trip. The train was an hour and half late bu. that was not the fault of the engine. Late start at Benson caused the delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
4 Fake Story

A Fake Story
 The report that came from Cananea a few days ago that an American had been incarcerated in jail there and al lowed to remain for several days un- 1 til he was dead, is a fake pure and simple. Late arrivals from Cananea
 say there is no truth in the report whatever
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Cheap Candy at the Hospital

Some one on their visit to the hos pital has thoughtlessly given out cheap candy to number of the pa tients confined there with the result that one of the inmates has suffered a severe relapse and is in danger of losing his life. Dr. Sweet will deny privilege of visiting the hospital for a few days until the matter can be in- vestigated.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Serving Notices

Officer Jennings will begin serving notices this morning upon people who are negligent in regard to keeping their premises clean. Only one mo- tice will be served, and reasonable time allowed to comply with the re quest.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Condensed Advice.

Lewis Nixon relates a story of fGnd parent wno devoted much care and thought to teaching his young son the habit Of punctuality and promptness. The father knows Thomas \. Edison and took his son to call upon the great electrician. Prior to the leave taking the father asked Mir. Edison to give q few words of advice to his son. and MT Edison replied, My boy, never look at the clock"
 Wouldn't This Jar Youc
 Said young master monkey.
 "I will not tell ma.
 But I'm going to smoke
 fine. sat cigari'
 But a big firecracker
 He mistook for tobaccer.
 And he never got over the jar! -, A Musical Ballot Box.
 Here is a suggestion from Paris which might increase registration and attract the dilatory to the polls. One ingenious person there puts forward a new scheme of his own. Why not make voting an attractive pastime? he argues To this end he has invented a musical ballot box. This instrument plays popular tunes at intervals while the polls are open for the amusement of electors, who will thus be persuaded not to neglect to vote. Moreover. this contrivance possesses another advan- tage. It records votes automatically and musically. When the one hun dredth paper has been dropped in. it will play certain tune. The two hun dredth will start second and a differ ent melody. and so on. The only diff culty which may arise is that it may be found impossible to tear electors away from the enchanting sounds of the musical ballot.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21

A four wire barbed wire fence will be run on the Santa Rita forest re- serve, being thirty-six miles, sec tion in this county and next to O. chise and Santa Cruz. Contracts will be let this week-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Summoninq Jurors

Summoning Jurors
 Porter Mcdonald, deputy sheriff, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon, with summons for the grand jury. The first lucky man to draw the prize was Johnnie Mobile, who had the no- tice served upon him few moments after Mir. Mcdonald ahghted from the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Placer Mining

Placer mining at Pichucha, Sonora, is now being carried on on an exten- sive scale. Reports from .that local ity are very flattering and big things are expected soon in that section The headquarters of the Pichuca min ing company are located at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
Champion DritIers Training

Champion Dritlers Training
 McNichols and Malley, Bisbee's champion team drillers and holders of the worlds championship, are mak. ing preparations to take in the carni val at Prescott in December. They are constantly training and getting into shape and will have no trouble in capturing the trophy offered by the Prescott carnival committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
American-Mexicar Railway

r%'TtFtCdH-"eSiCdF Nott"Sy
 Considerable talk is being indulged in as to the building Of the American Mexican railway which is to run from Phoenix to Guaymas, Mexico. A sur Teying party is now on the route be- low Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
FIatterina Reports

Reports from the group Of mines owned by George Dunn and others in the Ajo mountains are flattering. If the ledge keeps up for fifty feet-in the cave mine-they will all Quic mill iionaires.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-21
New Soda Works

Architect Olmstead is preparing the plans for the new soda works to be erected at Don Luis for Archibald & Cunningham. Work will commence in a few days on the construction.