davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Ferns from the woods are best for thr garden.
 Every year salmon becomes scarcer in Scotch riYlrs.
 An epidemic of scarlet fever has been traced to tam~ pigeons in Cincin natl.
 Gray has been decided on. by the kaiser as the color of the German ar my war uniform.
 The Detroit river is the outlet of the greatest bodies of fresh water in the world. aggregating S2.OOO square miles of lake surface.
 Ajaccio. in Corsica, the birthplace of Napoleon. has new telephone serv- ice. At present its subscribers are three in number
 The population of the entire Austra- Han commonwealth is but few thou sand greater than that of New York city-viz. 3,1I5.12S.
 The electrical police ambulance aft CT a severe test has been placed in reg. ular service by the police commission CTS of Hartford. Conn.
 During n recent cyclone at karachi, British India, trains were stopped by the force of the wind. which blew at the rate of 100 miles an hour.
 Singapore possesses a curiosity in the shape of a Chinese dwarf who 1: barely forty inches in height and is en dowed with fine gray beard.
 Enough coal was produced in the United States last year to give tbree and half tons to every one of the 76.OOO. 900 men. women and children in the country.
 The great fleet of sailing vessels which for more than a century has been going out from Gloucester, Mass. is destined to give place to steam propelled fishing boats.
 A. L. Rotch. who has been studying the German scientific methods of ob servations in the upper air. says that everywhere he found the Blue hill kite had been adopted by the German ob servers.
 one ." 2. ,ne most important industries attaching to the cheap power now pro duced by Niagara is the electrical tear ing apart of the molecule of common salt, resulting in the formation ol caustic soda and bleaching powder.
 On the Pacific coast are found nu merous little shells of sea snails of [ species called the "olivella'' because oi their resemblance to olives. out Of which the Indians used to cut disks that were extensively used for coins.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
COFFEE GROWERS IN COUNCIL.
International Conference Meets in New York.-Trying to Increase the
 Price.

New York, Oct. For the purpose of devising means and ways to in- crease the price of coffee representa- tives of the great coffee-growing coun- tries of the West Indies, Central and South America are gathered in New York in international conference. The congress is direct result of the Pan- American congress held in the city of Mexico last year and is the first of a series of conferences designed to bet ter the conditions of trade in the sta pie products of the western hemis- phere. The United States is particu- larly interested in the present gather ing as this nation is the greatest cof- fee-drinking people in the world. Then, too. Uncle Sam desires to see the coffee growers of Hawaii and Porto Rico become more prosperous under his control.
 While it is designed to increase the price of coffee 1t Is not at all likely that the individual consumer in this country will have to pay more for his mornings cup as it has been mo- ticed that the retail price does not have a tendency to change, no matter what the fluctuations in the markets. In the opinion of the experts attend ing the congress what ails the market Is overproduction. To bring about a limitation on the production will be, therefore. the primary aim of the congress. The delegates purpose also to adopt measures to keep inferior coffee out of the market, and will disucss practical methods to increase the consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
RINC0N MINING
 COMPANY
HOLD A MEETING IN eiSREE. ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
Development Work will be Pushed Rapidly On This Property-Messrs. Riggs and Jergensen Leave for the Camp.

As result of Tuesday nights con sultation by the managers of the Rin- con Mining company, Messrs. Riggs and Jergensen will leave for the camp tomorrow, prepared to institute wig orous development operations. They will first install whim at the point selected for the shaft. and after sink, ing couple hundred feet, will have a hoist on the ground. The present plan is to sink at least 500 feet, and establish levels and drifts every 100 feet. MT. Riggs, one of the most en- ergetic promoters of the Rincon en- terprise, exhibits some elegant speci mems of copper ore to a Review re- porter yesterday. It consisted of azurite, glance and black metal in pro- fusion. It came from the bottom of 90-foot shaft, a selected smelter run of which ore averaged fl per cent.
 The ore is encountered on every claim in the group, and in some in stances is found in bodies of extraor- dinary magnitude.
 The Rincon camp is, fortunately, situated, having three inexhaustable springs on the property, all kinds of timber within six miles, good roads in very direction, along with a sure thing that the new Phoenix and East ern road will run within five miles of them. In the mean time there will be a custom smelter at Benson, an easy pull 22 miles distant.
 MT. Riggs also owns four claims on the side which carry exceedingly fine surface prospects.
 Messrs. Riggs and Carol have been on the ground most of the time for months and have been conspicuously instrumental in bringing this remarka- ble district to the front. Great things may be expected from the Rincon camp in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
DEMOCRATS AT CLIFTON
County Candidates Visit the Town and Receive an Enthusiastic Re-
 ception.

Clifton. Ariz., Sept 30.-(Special)
 The democratic candidates of Graham county began their campaign at Mo- renci last night with a monster rally and repeated the dose here tonight. The meeting here was held in the li- brary hall, which was crowded. The speakers were w T. Webb and Gus Williams candidates for the legisla- ture; C. l.. Rawlins. candidate for dis trict attorney; Eugene Caruthers and
 Ira Harper, candidates for supervisor;
 W. A. Moody candidate for school su- perintedent and P. c. Little. candidate for probate judge. Hon. Wiley E. Jones was also present and made an excellent speech. The candidates are accompanied by the executive party committee of the county and the par ty expects to visit every precinct in the county. The democrats are in ex- cellent condition in this county this year and are out for the biggest ma jorities ever recorded in old Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
Hospital Notes.

Hospital Notes.
 Wallace Swartz may be expected on the stage of business actively in a few days, being convalescent after a hard siege with the typhoid fever.
 Captain King. of base ball celebrity, quits the hospital today.
 George Paul, who has put in time at the hospital for several weeks leaves for Douglas today.
 Dan Braly is able to be around again after considerable experience with fever.
 George Roland, who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Septem- Der 18th, is in excellent condition. The operation was performed just in time to save the patients life.
 Mir Hazel is still in a precarious condition, the result of numerous and profuse hemorrhages, occurring in quick succession.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

He was delighted with the service at your church fast Sunday. He told me that at certain portions, sf it he felt actually transported. absolutely Oblfyi ous to his surroundings"
 "Yes. noticed his obliviousness when the plate was being passed" delphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
AMERIcANs IN CANADA.

Vancouver, B. C., oct. 1.-lt IS esti- mated that 27,000 Americans alone haye come in this year as bona hde eettlers and of these over 10000 have beeu actually recorded Sixty-hve tSousand immigrants from different counfxies will be recorded by the end of the year, and nsxt year the total influx is expected to be upward of 100 co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

Stuck in the sIag.
 Yesterday afternoon as a Review man was passing along toward the hospital, a big slide occurred in the old slag dump, across the creek from the new one. The rush of granulated slag was accompanied by a chorus of "guidados'' from a gang of Mexican section men on the side track. one of whom was caught up to the arm pits in the boisterous formation. He was stuck so tight you couldn't move him with . furniture van. and was grab ping for berath with one hand and trying to cross himself with the other. The other went after him with picks and shovels. and soon had him out where he was swallowing fresh air by the hatful, but he carries broken toe. The result of pick stroke at the hands of one of his friends, who struck not too wisely, but too well
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
The End.

How did De Reiter's novel come out? Was the end happy?"
 Tt went even step beyond that. believe Its end was peacpful"-ln- dianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
Tn Darkest Africa.

Some people may think us ignorant chief pointed to pile of bones - there's the poet Laurie ater'-New York Press
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
wenrisome Occupation.

Sila--ch. l fcoi s9 tired
 t.-lily Beer pla =iEc pin pong! ;',- No: watching 0 h.r people pia ; - .>l.lntYip:,in Record
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
Another nrute.

Wife-The doctor says need q change of climate.
 Husband-Well the sky looks as if we'd have it in a few hours. New York Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
is to Advice.

Advice. bredderen, said Uncle Eph. "am CT good deal ldik trubble: de less yo' want de mob yo git. an de mob yo' git de less yo' want."-Colora uo Springs Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
No Lynx Eye,

May-Our links are the best in the country.
 Bell-Why?
 May-They are so rough that a chap erOn simply can't follow one around Town Topics.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
\ !fNrl I.ncE Story.

'i'o v''u believe in iUck:"
 .-- IS he!i v!,- i've no fai.i. 60 N.w York Ncrti
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

FOR aENT-A 4-room furnishet hous,, at 3zS To. .1betc1e canyon. In quire Fred Kuser. Oper1 club. S-3&3
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-Boarding house with Chihuahua hill. 9-26-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

FOR sALE- One of the best res taurants and boarding business in Bis bee. Apply ct Review once. 1-1w.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

FLATS TO LET-Four rooms eacl in opera block. $15.00. Apply to W. Wallace. 9-146
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

WANTED-An round good black smith. Apply to B. F. Graham ( Co.
 Bisbee. 9-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

FOR sALE-Two broom houses on School hill. Apply to J. B. Williams. c. O. store. 9-16-6
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-02

FOR SAlE-1 two-seated spring wagon with pole and shafts-z horses, 2 sets of new single harness- Box, 11e6. Bisbee. 31w.
 WANTED-Couple of boordofS b private family. Address 6. 6, gsnsra1 delivery. s 3t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-06-21

ing fires in the street and elsewhere
"to get warm" as he says.
1t is reported that the Bell-Wede-
kind litigation has been brought to
close out OF Court by John Sparks
buying out the Bell interests and
consolidating them with his own.
A rumor is current in Reno to the
effect that the Southern Pacific had
decided to make OF Reno the division
point, at least as far as the passenger
business is concerned, on or about
| July list.
| Several cases of smallpox are re-
ported in Elko. The public schools
have been closed, and the State Board
of Health has instructed the local
qua rantine officer to quarantine all
infected houses.
| With the postponment of the rail-
road suits till September, it is not
likely that any railroad construction
will be in force by either the Short
Line or San Pedro roads before that
time.-Pioche Record.
An artesian we'll is being bored at
Keeler, the terminus of the G. x G.
The we'll already has a flow of four
inches of water, but will be sunk to
a depth OF FIVE hundred feet in order
to see if larger flow cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Anticipating a scarcity OF lodging
accommodations during the Reno
Carnival, arrangements have been
made by the Southern Pacific Com.
pany to place SO sleeping cars on the
side-tracks around Reno for the ac-
commodation of the public.
1t is rumored that an eastern syn
dictate is about to purchase the Har-
din ranch on Ouin River, Humboldt
county. The property contains bout
40 600 acres under fence, 10000 to 49,
600 head of cattle, and the price to be
paid for all is said to be 100000.
Over million pounds of wool were
sold at the Flanagan Warehouse in
Reno the first of this week. The
price ranged from IL to 14X cents per
pound, and owners of the wool were
well satisfied. Quite a number of
buyers were on hand, both from the
East and West.
The White brothers, who were
brought back to Tonopah from Reno,
for absconding and beating creditors,
were released after a hear ring in the
| Justice Court. The Bonanza says
that the best thing that can be said
about them ia that they are going to
leave the country for good.
Get free sample of Chambe rlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at NJ. K.
Leavitt 4 Bro. drug store. They are
easier to take and more pleasant in
effect than pills. Then their use is
not followed by constipation as is
often the case with pills. Regular
size, 2Sc. per box.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-06-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO A, q. STEVENS You are hereby mott.
i fed that have expended 500 In labor and
improvements upon the Neptune mining claim
situated in the Mason Mining District. Lyon
filed in the ONCE OF the Recorder of Lyon
county. in order 10 hold said premises under
the provisions OF Section 2324 Revised Statutes
OF the United States. being the amount re-
Quired to hold the same for the year ending
January 81, 1901. And IL within ninety DAYS
after this notice by publication you fall or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such ex.
penditure rs co-owner your interest In SAID
claim will become the property of the sub
scriber under said section 2324.
J. 9. CRAIG.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
THE ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
Foundation for Branch of Organization
 Was Laid Here Yesterday.

Foundation for Branch of Organization
 Was Laid Here Yesterday.
 The labor men of Waterbury met in Buffers and Polishers hall yesterday and laid plans for the foundation of a branch of the Economic league on q basis which cannot fail to ensure sue cess. The session was very largely at tended and none but union men were admitted. This was done in order that tho public might not be misled by a report circulated last week that q branch of the league had already been organized. i'll Waterbury by others than the labor men. As soon as the league can get to it it will announce it's will lingness to accept as members and CO., workers every elector who believes that the masses should have something to say in the making of the laws of Connecticut and of this town and is willing to use his influence to that end
 John Daly of the Buffers and Polish CTS union presided and John Soners of the Retail Clerks association was cho- sen secretary and treasurer Short ad- dresses were made by different persons among them being Samuel Johnson Of New Haven, who gave the meeting some valuable information regarding the course pursued when the league was about to be formed in New Haven. After deciding to form a branch of the league the following committee, to- gether with one member from each local affiliated with the Central Labor union and not represented below were appointed to prepare constitution and platform:
 John Flanagan of the Buffers and Polishers union, James Mccarthy of the Plumbers union, J. B. Sandiford of the Carpenters union, J. J. Byrnes of the Electrical Workers union, John H. Somers of the Retail Clerks associa- tion. William Fritz of the Stage Work CTS union, J. H. Prior of the Lady Brass Workers union, James Schmidt of the Brewers union, James Coughlin of the Brass Workers union, Maurice Collins or the Barbers union, William Reid of the Street Railway Employees union. Henry B. Deiss, Typographical union. John Houston of the Painters and De- corators union, James Rankin of the Lathers union and Martin Hickey of the Bartenders union.
 The committee will be composed of about twenty-five persons.
 John F. Calvin, Charles B. Weed and John Somers were appointed q press committee
 The next meeting will be held on June 22, when it. is expected the com mittee on constitution and platform will be ready to report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
MILAN MUST REST
Governors Physician Advises Him
 Not to Be Again a Candidate.

Simsbury, June Ex-Governor Nc Lean will not be a candidate for re- election this fall. This statement is positive and explicit. It has been well known for some time to the gov ernor's friends that, in spite of much urging, he did not desire a renomina- ton and preferred to step aside But they have felt that circumstances now beyond his control would eventually force him in and in that expectation they had watched and waited. They have now to give that up. 1t is not merely Governor McLean's strong per sonal inclination (for that might possi- ply have been overcome), but it is his physician's positive order that settles the question. Dr William Porter of Hartford has given the governor thorough examination, and. while he pronounces his patient altogether free rom any evidence of organic trouble. he emphatically insists upon com piete rest. The next half-year or. year must be given up to letting the nerves recover their normal strength The great strain of the past two wears has brought the governor close to | nervous collapse. Time will undo ali the mischief and bring him around as we'll as ever, but for this. period an entire rest is absolutely essential. The excitement of a political campaign is positively prohibited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
FOREST PARK.

Manager Hanna has provided for Forest Park this week another excei- lent bill. The Pan-American Novelty company will furnish the numbers for the afternoon and evening perform ances. The bill will consist of the fol loiwng: The Horse Shoe trio, singers, dancers and comedians; Marshall. the Mystic, new and original ideas; How ley and Leslie, who will make yol, laugh even though you may be i'll; Fred Stuber, banjo soloist; Aomas Russell, baritone singer. There are two per formances every day, afternoon and evening. A band concert will be given on Tuesday and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon. The management is also building a new dance platform 50x40 feet and this will be ready by Friday evening, so that all who care for dancing can be accommodated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
An oner o7 ec.tIenlellt.

NEW YORK, June 3. N Edward &. Campbell, receiver of the NliddieseH County bank at Perth Amboy, N. J., has given notice to depositors and oth- CTS that June 15 he will apply to Vice Chancellor Pitney for an order author izing him to accept the offer of settle ment made by the directors of the bank. In settlement of the judgment for $219.53 which was secured against them the directors have offered to pay over $30,0oO and to relinquish all claims for dividends which are due them or may become due from the bank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
UNCLE ToM's1 PROPERTY MAN.
Got Into Trouble-He and His Com panions Held for Superior Court.

panlonS Held TOT superior Court. John l.. Sullivans show, "Uncle Toms Cabin" was given a hearing in
 the city court before Judge Burpee this morning. Miss Lucille Salome, one of the leading women of the com pany, charged William Fairfax, 20, William Camarell, 24, Frank Maxwell, 27, and Horatio Matthews, e2, with the theft of $92 worth of goods belonging to her, consisting Of ve,yet suit
 worth S49; blac' K skirt, SIS; gui- tar zither $6; b 1le skirt, $13, and not guilty Complainant was one of the leading women in the show which seemingly had hard luck from the date of starting out, which was about q week ago. They managed to get along somehow until they reached this city last week and here an attachment for S4,500 busted" the show. Max
 we'll was property man and all the trunks were left in his care near the railroad track. When complainant left the scene of trouble Maxwell and
 Matthews decided to pawn the con- tents of the trunk and they took the trunk up the track. On the way they
 met the other two whereupon the trunk was broken open and the con-
 tents divided among the quartet with
 instructions to get as much as they
 could upon them in some pawn shop.
 M Green, a pawnbreller on Bank street, gave fifty cents for the guitar zither and Abraham Cohen gave S1. 50
 for the automobile coat, bicycle skirt ynf c1r,sk I
 ed leaving for New Haven and thence work their way to New York. The theft was practically admitted by all and they were bound over under a bond of S200 each to the next term of the superior court.
 A complaint against Hattie Grant
 for assault on Rosa Bayley and a com plaint against Lucy Parent for theft
 were continued to Wednesday morn ing to accommodate Attorney Russell,
 counsel for the defense in each case.
 Jim Powers was charged with as saulting his father Richard The
 latter's face showed he had had d
 lively time of it with someone. Sat urday evening the disturbance that eliminated i'll the complaint occurred. Father and son told their story: like
 wise the mother, who sided with the the son, and the accused was dis missed with q warning.
 John O'Connell was let go with q warning to attend to his family He was charged with non-support. It being his first time in court saved him. Michael Breen is like a lamb when sober, but like lion when in toxicated. Saturday he took posses sion of the Brooklyn hotel where he boards. With q bedstead slat he cleaned out the whole house Off, cer $. Mccarthy had to "draw his gun on him, put on the chains and knock him down before he could get the best of him and then Officer BrickeI had to be called to help put him in a wagon to get him to the station house. Breen had nothing to say for himself, like all quiet men when sober. He was fined $50 and costs on three charges, intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Henry Kellner returned last night from fishing trip to Bantam lake. He had fairly good luck.
 Miss Rebecca Southwick of Bris- tol is the guest of MT and Mrs John Fruin of Riverside street.
 Miss Lizzie Kane of Torrington spent Sunday with friends in this sec ton.
 Mrs John Fitzpatrick of Torring- ton spent yesterday with friends in this section.
 A grand concert will be given at the Third Congregational church on next Thursday evening under the aus- pices of the church choir.
 James Lawlor of South Wilson street returned last night from Jack son, Tenn, where he has been a stu dent for the past two years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
At about half
 fneir. actual value.

The conditions of our pur- chase were such that we can offer to our customers, at this sale, values such as WYE, or no other house in this vicinity has ever been able to offer, and the fea- ture most important in this instance, is, that the goods are of the very newest pat terms, being sam1e pieces, were made and selected with the greatest possible care.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
Fatal Quarrel of Friends.

a quarrel Julius Miller shot and Eillsd Gustavus Reim after the latter had stabbed him repeatedly with pocket knife Miller's condition is said to be critical. Reim boarded with Miller, and the pair were on terms of friendship until yesterday. They had been drink ing together and, becoming quarrel' some, engaged in the fatal encounter,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09
Blizzard Oil.

is an excellent remedy for rheuma- tism, lame back, bruises, swellings, neuralgia and for all pains for which an external remedy can be used. 25c q bottle at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main Wall sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09

The Trott Baking Co is ready to sup ply your table with hot strawberry short cake every Wednesday and Sat ufday afternoon. Only 15 cents each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-09

Right on the threshold of the Summer season. Just when Silk gowns are most in demand, we secured from one of Americas leading Silk Manufacturers, a lot of Sample pieces which were on display in their New York office!