davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-01

Baker Jno house and e,son;a axes and costs
 movements lots and Copper
 A. ' FLOCK b. s en'p mouse mouse Mining O., Bsbee EN chan shands . hogs sas Ben ,s s Hastns Boeano, A south Onehalf ments sl- of southeast southeast onsloasn s1oasn vsr m,n. Spray
 s Ss % ssnss ,s nsn sn'e a nlnss %ns w and s '''''
 Improvements furniture improve soo~oo IIoy, 133O ehandise !
 Brown frame house soPe" stope and H~ssr ws ns ne0Ss s7, Y, and ic house.
 furniture piano bar fix mntea nmteh' A in 1Vl. nitu and fixtures Will s7a5Oo 100000
 1895 '"',.sUn tt ,nfu .7o
 . c Barana Juan adobe house. Horses f0 the year horses wagon wagons and ,aaa. har. the and costs ..., aesna a1n 'u%n. %ns. g the names pnrs Mrs I, oo0sa pr- Lowell mine e tn p amount m ninre parce; taxes Boston ih the taxes Boyer. P A blacksmith mine % D Dan- s sss sns to si ss sn@g nssen. nstoe.. ~ n nr r the several chandise Dos Cabzas; mine Dele same ps,n @ taxes and costs 27.o' mine as t shIsh n coi o L., house h % RsIee: t taxes n an pfne n % pe
 eosts e@as' @ Ds.se ~Nes ~ - an. 2ols Plains lan mines
 Burns. R. J. four houses, n0n fl mime % 5.omm
 hanse bar h fixtures Together osst with the pty 50. ~ :.':;: %::: ;:; E: ;:: :: se thousand five hun zee; oampoen. % I 1. frame % house m wentseven 5ss S @ r"se % r1a masnine @ ss5ss- Bnbee; e;taxesa ant costs lO..o Chong M f Cardin nu anu lot m meh a s T. l seconu aSuer Cobettw wm ,househ 70 Second district, fur nture Pearee taxes m una Bisbe anu ~ ''''''''' " ure so 42.O Ceilings, B, rk Carvareh Peter Naeo; taxes and costs. l. Sen oisric, Christensen. NJ, nture and inn Cuff, w. H, dairy dairy COW cows & >. D""' st provement F taxes and costs ''''' H. ,no horses four Christensen, N, St. har David house and i'm ,~e nes.B of ~ costs 767 couom H frame boue machine, piano. 2 ms secondd horses horses, 7 COWS cows, wagon n 1es Bibee; la naS, nh s manhinsv' ~ osts So' anu ~ ~ - . 30 ,ue Crawford, W. B., cu., Q ,. n ner. dis California - & Ara'ha r ,iS M n furniture veopment Co., h'St ses taxe and costs sSS9 Campbell A. frame say ont6 machinery use H. district fur Dos Cabezas; sand Pse Piano Bssee sSs taHss mHH and costs ''.' ''' ;" dale coss ~ ~ ~ ~ s g.. Chrsman |. part chuca taxes ad costs. G. $ 'o'' northeast onelourh or
 northeast OnefOurh of Campbell
 township Gleson;
 range nd 2 anu 'oSS '' '''''' ~ Corino ", frame nate W. K 40 Second district fur ' surgical instruments and "'' 'oek Castna A ombs
 omO- q, g. block B, n SS'- '''' I and - fur, menas piano. Davie sl Sec axes fixtures, of ond district Hsheei . 1os2 flee fixtures ad Z ouss furntur De Guerrero M frame wsns handse. house and costs l4z'Ss and 7sO J. R, costs ....''. ,rrs lower San Delaore frame house eoss sosa 1s provemept second sss dde cattle water right Ben ~ m - ct and 6s55 nansa t,rrtnre ma A. c, fur a Bis niure machine nn+v M frame bonss .s e,. patao. a~as Crosby, A, and and nure furniture, Douglass F. S. furniture Bis, machine, merchandise house sew.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-01

0 saloon fixtures, ware house, buggy. Bisbee; Fol. taxes and costs ........ 36 55 Dickson, C., frame house 37O, Els, First district, furniture, Bisbee; taxes and costs 756 Dolfin, Geo, house and inn Exp' provements St. David sewing machine, l work horse 1 horse ? horses, 60 cattle, har- ness, Benson; taxes and costs ...... ............ 2S. 50 Drew, Geo. H., house and
 improvements, horses,
 horses, 30 cattle. har- ness, Benson; taxes and
 costs ............ It. .96 Dunn, Miss M., lot 16 in
 block 19, house and
 improvements, lot 20, fari block 30. Benson; taxes and costs .............. 20.16 Durte. G. N. house and lot Wilcox; taxes and costs 1.S5 flet' Douglas Lumber Co.,. house and improvement lum- Der, Douglas; taxes and costs .........-.....st6.S .SS Dibble, J. w, house and
 improvement, fur ,;. niture, sewing ma chine, wagon, harness, J work horses, St. David; fras taxes and costs. ts.... 5.9i l Demartini Co P. A. 1 lum- . Der house, lum- f Der houses, adobe , houses, l adobe ware
 houses, 1 frame shack rieii furniture, 1 work horse pony, saddle, 3 wagons, merchandise, Farbank; taxes and costs - 276 35 Freij Donnelly Camp, furiture and sewing machine, piano, stallions 10 work horses, saddle horses t'rid dairy COWS. stock cattle, work oxen, 10 burros, wagons, harness, sawmill, tools and machinery, improve ments, est huachuca; , taxes and costs ....... 72 26 ,
 F. Fulg Edmonds, J. H., lots, 19, 20 21, =, 24, in b,ock 6l, lots A, F, 15, 16, 17 and IS in block 43, fur , niture, merchandise, 40 cattle, nogs, water right, improvements, r,,,,. Tombstone; axes and | costs 2I.2S , English A. R. part of lot 20 2l and P in Dlock
 one-half of Il in block ini' 3, lot in block z, o Big Pedro mlne Little Pedro mine, and 96, furniture, library, buggy, Tombstone; taxes and coslS ............. 39. 4S Ea rp Edmonds. Rose, mer- chandise, BIsbee; taxes and costs ...... ........ 3.36 Efresquio, J. M., house 2,
 Third district, houses, 9 2O5, Second district, sew
 ing machine F jacks,
 Bisbee; taxes and costs =. 739 "ai Enright, Mrs J. F.. Bisbee, frame house 364 First ] district; taxes and costs G.72 Emsland, J. adobe house 69, "ai' Secon,. district, frame a houses 70, 22l, 2i2
 Second district. "ai' furniture, D.sbee; taxes
 and costs .......... 36-- mt" Enzena, J.. adobe house 5i2.
 Second district, Bisbee; "" Q taxes and costs ..... 4.20 Edwards, W. N. frame house
 2i0, First district, fur ""' niture, ? horses, wagon ,e harness, Bisbee; taxes
 and costs .............. 14.95 Gelt Erickson. Neil Wilcox, IA south one-half of south
 east one-fourth and
 south one-haIf of south Gira west e-fourth 70 of section 27,
 township To, range 29,
 ranch improve " 2s ments, furniture. sewing
 machine horses,
 horse, cattle, wagons,
 harness, mowers; taxes Gre
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-01

and costs .............. .. Ealsch, Chas., l small house, Pearce; taxes and costs Els, E. F., mouse and inn provements, furniture, Naco; taxes and costs. Exposed Reef Mining Co.,, merchandise, safe and office furniture, 2 work horses, 2 mules, l saddle horse, burros, wagon, harness, machinery, as say ou---, hay and grain, telephone line, 2 miles
 cord wood, Mexican saw mill and Ooier, Huachua Mts.; taxes and costs ..
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-01
A

Alaria. A., frame house 403, Second district, Bisbee; taxes and costs ........S o'V Amenta, E. A, adobe house, 514, Second district, sew ing machine, Bisbee; taxes and costs ........ o.o Allen. Jno. D., southeast one fourth of secuon 6, town ship Is, range 20, lots 3, and of section 6, township 16, range 20, house and improvement, l household furniture wagons, harness, 20 stock horses, ? work horses. ? stallions, Ben son, A. T.; taxes and costs .....-..''' Apel w, house and i'm prpvement near St David, furniture, piano, wagons, work horses, harness, Benson; taxes and costs ............. i''' Apodaca, Ramon, adobe house, sewing machine, wagon and s W horses. Wilcox; taxes and costs 9.o Aston and Maloney, house and improvement, mer- cnandise, work horses, wagon and harness, Dou- eias: taxes and costs. S3.3 Aston, Geo.. frame house. household furniture. work horses, 3 saddle horses, 75 cattle, wag- ons. harness, Hauaehuca Mts.; taxes and costs 3S.!
 B Bauman, NJ. S., Carbonate mine 45, Tombstone; taxes and costs ...... o.' Bishop, J. C., lot 16. block g6, furniture, Tomb stone; taxes and costs. S' berkoff, frame house 2so, second district, fur niture, Bisbee; taxes and costs ........ Io. Bense, C.~E., adobe house I52, furniCure, sewing machine, Bisbee; taxes and costs ........ ....'. (. Bonnet. George, furniture, Bisbee; taxes and costs l. Blair, Mrs. NJ. J., adobe house First district, } acres patented claims. furniture, sewing ma- chine, piano, horse, Bis bee: taxes and costs 23' Blair. J. D.. frame house 1o5, First district, furniture, harness, horse, Bis bee; taxes and costs. lS
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-01

Davie, F., cabin SI, Sec
 ond district, Bisbee;
 taxes ad costs ....... "a De Guerrero, M., frame
 house 346, Second dis
 trict. Bisbee; taxes and
 costs ... ....-...- o.d Delflorez, D., frame house
 293, Second district, Bis
 bee; taxes and costs .,,, 5.t Delavara, c, M,, frame
 house, furniture, Bis
 bee; taxes and costs .... g. Doherty, M., frame house, furniture, Bisbee; taxes
 and costs .... . H.. Douglass, F. S.. furniture, merchandise, house, sew ing machine, bar and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
MITCHELL WRITES or MINERS
Letter Read by q New Haven Preacher In
His Pulpit.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. H.-In his
sermon tonight, on the Pennsylvania Mine
Workers condition. the Rev. Alex. F Irving.
pastor Of the Pilgrims Church. read the
following letter from John Mitchell
My DEAR Mr.. IRVINE: Replying to your
inquiry OF Nov. -. will say that since the or
ganization of the United Mine Workers of
America, the wages received In every loca lity
in which our organization il esta blish.d
have been increased. In the past four years
an average increase OF 40 per cent has been
secured all over the bituminous coal fields
OF the United States. and an increase Of III
per cent. in the anthracite regions. Non
union men IA well as union men benefited BIZ
these advances the non-uiiotiSts. in almost
all cases, made no effort to secure the in
crease. but when II was granted they shared
alike with tho union men.
A. to scahs. Very large numbers Of these
men are professional strike breakers who
ar" hired 10 do this work and are sent around
from on" place to another over the country.
wh"r" ORGANIZED men strike The strike
cases, than the union men are demanding
They are usually dismissed in a short time
after the strike Is settled
Operating under the names OF employment
bureaus there are. in many Of the lar ce
cities. notably New York PHILADELPHIA and
PittSburg. agencies whose business il IL Z,
plrat'velv speaking, of the men who WORK
during strikes was iarti rulsrly tru.
IN the anthracite strike are residents of
the region Affected During the anthracite
strike large numbers of men were brought
IN ard many Of them left immediately after
work was resumed
The hours of labor have been reduced
from ton TO ight In the majority of the bitumi-
nous coal producing Stat"s and this we hava
no reason to doubt. has resulted in less In
temperance. higher STANDARD Of cltizenship
and he's opensd opportunities FOR intellect ia |
and moral and physical Improvement
JoHN MIrCHti.L. pJ,sid"ut 4 NJ W. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
COAL SJPPLi DIMINISHED.
II Will he several Days Before the Full
Output Is Reached Again.

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. flowing to the
storm on Saturday the production Of coal
at the oollieries of the Llckawanna COM
pany was affected to the extent OF about
200 gondola cars. the snow on the branch
lines preventing the normal movement
Of the mine trains The same restriction
will probably prevail tomorrow. but il
to-day's weather continues for forty
eight hours the collieries will he operated
TO their fullest capacity.
Despite the storm Of the past few days
according TO the Lackawanna company
officials here, the shipments to tidewater
have not been diminished. There have
been snow blockades on the Buffalo and
Syracuse divisions and less coal has gone
West, but shorter and more trains have
been run TO New York to prevent the STALL
ing OF long trains on the way.
The company officials say that they are
doing everything In their power 10 prevent
the coal famine in Eastern cities from be-
coming worse.
u coal from this neghborhood has been
curtailed more than so per cent. by the
heavy storm. Extra crews we're out all
day to-day endeavoring to relieve the
blockade. The regular output will not BE-
reached until the end Of the week
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Dec. I4--Thousands
of men were employed to-day throughout
his region shovelllng snow from the rail
road tracks To the mines The main lines
of the railroad are well cleared Of SNOW,
but the sidings az the collieries, which are
travelled by few trains, are blocked. Tn,
snow brigade worked all dav and will work
all night. The Pennsylvania Railroad ra,
its trains with great difficulty, a wreck al
ST Clair aiding TO blockade traffic. II was
necessary for time to transfer Penn
sylva.ia passenger trains to the Reading
Railroad al Mount Carbon
REkDISn pg IpC I Moro coal m sod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
COAL HAS THE PRECEDENCE.
Breathes There . Man with Soul So Dead
Who Won't Get Out Of Its way?

The immediate respect which the sight
Of coal inspires for that commodity these
days had an instance. yesterday afternoon
at the foot Of Park Row. big wagon
loaded with coal for the st, Paul Building
pulled up just below that building in Broad
way halted by great heap of snow that
Major Woodbury's forces had piled up
just in front Of the coal hole In the side
walk, preparatory TO having il carted away.
The coal driver. a. he pulled his horses
to a stop. called out to a foreman of the
snow shovelers:
'Hev. boss! Will you get that snow pile
away from there 30 ! can get in with this
coal'"
In place OF the customary warm greet-
ing which such an Interference with other
mems business brings forth on cold DAYS
like yesterday, this coal drivers request
met with immediate acQuescence. The
forman took one glance at the coal wagon
and replied:
"Sure will"
And in ten minutes the snow heap had
been shovelled into carts that were i'm
nediately summoned TO that corner and
the goldman was ready to discharge cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
MEASURING or GIRLS STOPPED.
Indignant Parents In E> ans '0n. H., Object
10 Gymnasium Methods.

CHICAGO, Dec lA.-Physical measure
ments made Of young girl pupils in the
Iarimer School, Evanston, without the
knowledge or consent Of the Parents, have
aroused the indignation Of some of the
citizens OF the suburb who are patrons of
The school ard protests have beer made to
the Board Of Education,
Prof. II. II. Kingsley Superin, endent of
the schools Of the district. at once gave
orders that the taking of measurement =
should stop The Lsrimer School has re-
Gently been fitted up with a gymnasium and
an elaborate set OF Instruments for making
physical tests and measurements. Two
weeks ago Miss Taylor. the teacher in ply
steal culture. began the work of taking the
measurements and in doing 20 stripped the
girls TO the waist to make heart and lung
tests. The examinations were made in &
specially fitted room. the children being
taken in one a. n time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
The Weather.

The storm which was moving over this section
on Saturday continued Its course TO the northeast
and central yesterday over the North Atlantic
coast where the winds were high Snow fell In
northern New England but In the other districts
the weather cleared In the early morning. The
wind shifted TO northwest all along The coast and
diminished In force over the Middle Atlantic coast
Fair weather was general save for showers In the
Southern States due To The cold which spread out OF
area OF high pressure that covered all the Cen.
trail States and the Lake Regions. Freezing tenn
peratures reached south Into the Tennessee Valley
and Georgia and in the southwest 10 northern
Texas, II was 10 to "a degrees below zero In the
upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lake Regions
bu, was becoming much warmer In Montana and
the Dakotas.
In this city the day clear nd colder. low, st
temperature ~ degrees wind fresh and brisk north
west; average humidity So per cent, barometer,
corrected to read to sea level, al \. NJ. S37. 3
y. NJ, 3t7.
The temperature yesterday, rs recorded by the
ofhcial thermometer. and also by THR SUNS Their.
mometer at the street level. Is shown In the an
ptIed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
COAL MEN TOOK NO SUNDAY.
KEPT on DELIVERING JUST As on
ANY OTHER DAY,
Only More SO. Because the streets We're
Not blocked With Other TPamc-lold
Spell Of Three Hours In the TOml,s
Coal for some Of the Poor

sOh Tor some OF the Poor.
Nearly all of the coal dealers failed &c
deliver moro than small part of their or
ders on Saturday, Oh account OF the snow
storm, which made trucking nearly i'm
possible, no they carried coal all day yes
terday.
The Tombs was to have received a supply
OF coal on Saturday. but the contractors
were unable 10 deliver il. and the result was
that the building WAS without fire for three
hours yesterday. The last shovelful Of
coal was put on the furnaces at I A. NJ.
and by the fires were all out. Al Ioo'clock
FIVE wagons, containing two tons each,
arrived and by II O'Clock the fires were
lighted again.
Trucks were on the streets delivering
coal from daybreak until after dark. and
many thousands of tons were delivered
An arrangement had been made by which
a great many Office buildings and apart
ment houses. which could not be supplied
on Saturday. were supplied on Sunday.
-Four horse We're generally attached
to two-horse trucks on account of the
heavy hauling, but the streets being cleaI
Of the ordinary traffic, more work was done
than could have been done on a weekday
In The Bronx large numbers Of people
who used To buy coal by the ton are buving
II by the bushel. Those who peddle 1t in
this way contained yesterday tnat the big
dealers hereare raising the price to them.
capt. +. Norton Goddard sent out posta
cards to the poor of the Twentieth Assem- bly,
district last night. announcing that to-day
ne would distribute III tons of coal in lOC-
pound bags. Capt. Goddard rays that the
coal cost him - ton and he will sell il
for 20 cents bag, or at the rate Of 81 ton
Capt Goddard got the coal on Saturday
night through President ELEPHANT Of the
Delaware and Hudson anal Company.
II arrived on a barge, which was moored
at the foot of Fas' Thi-t"-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
SLOTH BEAR NEARLY DROWNED.
Falls In . Bronx Park Pond ami Can't
climb the Ice-<oyered Steps.

Esau, the largest of the sloth bears in tho
Geological Park. fell into the swimming
pond i'll Den No. when he went to get a
drink after the park had closed last Friday
and he came near being drowned. The
bear couldnt climb out Of the pond because
the steps leading into it were covered with
ice
Foreman Thomas +. Clark happened to
pass the den on his way home and saw the
bear struggling to climb out. Clark got
assistance from some of the other keepers
and while they kept the other hears in the
den at bay with sticks and clubs he and
two others managed To- get Esau out. The
men rolled the bear over and over and
finally brought him around all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
NINE OPERATORS PLEASED.
They say the Minees Have Made No Case
Befere the STRIKE Commission.

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. N-An interesting
secondary stage Of the inquiries instituted
by the anthracite strike commission il
expected to begin tomorrow when 1t Is
thought that the miners will be able to
close their side Of the case and he operators
will begin their side.
The case OF the operators will be opened
with an address by former Congressman
Wolverton. who is here as the representa-
tive Of the Reading company. but who has
been selected as the general spokesman
for all the operators. Mr.. Wolverton spent
to-day in diligently working upon his ad-
dress. The counsel for the big companies
here are greatly pleased over what they
term the weakness of the case made out by
the miners. Against the larger corpora
tons. tissy say, the miners have proved
absolutely nothing.
as TO the manner in which some OF the in
dependent operators have treated those
dependent upon them. but these alleged
abuses have been confined to the Hazleton
region and the cases Of real hardship have
been few. The independent operators here
say that no more suffering has been shown
than exists among the workmen in any
branch of industry.
The big corporation representatives say
that Mr.. Mitchell has been totally unable 10
substantiate his assertions that the mine
workers in this field are paid from 20 10 so
per cent less than is received by those in
the bitumnous fields. They also assert
that the miners have not shown that they
are docked excessively, and that they do
not get living wages and that they work
long hours.
On the contrary, il is asserted the evil
dence clearly shows that the docking has
been done in recent years as punishment
for glgent mining. that allowances are
made for certain kinds Of work where rea-
sonable wages cannot be made, that the
miners only work from four to seven hours
day. and that they have made a better
average yearly wage than Mitchell said " as
necessary TO live according TO the American
idea
1t has also been shown that the big com
panies maintain no company stores and
that the miners are not compelled to trade
at those that exist: that the men who il is
claimed have been Disseminated against
have been rejected for participation in
many of the acts OF violence committed
in the region during the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
MESSENGER .MiRKET TIGHT.
" You Want Your Business Done. Go: II
Not, Send, Was the Rule Yesterday.

Many people who called messeng ger boy
yesterd day had to wait so long for them that
all the old Jokes and few new cuss words
were brought into play. Two hours was
an easy wait in one downtown office. At
least those who waited thought it must
sseem 80 to the managers of the messen ger
Offices, for urgent appeals for boys. even
TO carry kilograms, We're without effect
The principal Western Union and Amer-
can District Office, at 1876 Broadway, was
unable to supply even the small demands
OF Sunday afternoon with promptness.
The reason was that there was a shortage
of about 80 per cent. in the number Of boys
who appeared for work, Appeals from the
other parts of the city for boys to he sent
downtownfor duty brought theresponse that
those Offices were also short Of boys.
This condition was an effect OF the storm
of Saturday. On such days there is always
an abnormal demand for messengers, for
people send the boys on errands they would
on other days do them selves, or they send
them to give notification Of cancelled en-
gagements. In addition to these abnormal
demands, there was the usual extra holiday
season work, When 10 the extra demand
Of such day is added the interruption Of
traffic due 10 the storm, 50 that the mes
Sengcrs had to spend more time on each
call, the congestion In the messenger
Offices becomes a difficult matter for all
hands.
On Saturday. when the boys who work
at 1876 Broadway finished their days work
town Offices to help them out, and many Of
the boys in this way worked from early
Saturday morning till late ia tho evening.
As a Consequence. when they should have
reported for duty yesterday noon again,
some Of them failed To do 30. Two boys
Ia. sl..t
were i'll, the others neglected that formal
lty, Boys due at othc" offices apparently
followed the same course. 80 that the ser
vice was to some extent crippled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Just as soon invade . mans club as a gin

Just as soon invade . mans club as a gin
mill
Mr.. jerome said the day after the raid that
he had told Garfield that he must either con-
fess to running a gambling house. or see
some Of his patrons hailed into court to con-
vict him. The District Attorney added
that Garfield REPLIED Oh. well, then, III
stand for my place From the fact that
this proceeding is about to be instituted
i, is evident that Mr.. Garfield will not stand
for his place. II he ever said he would,
When. however, he heard what Jerome had
said, Garfield remarked:
Il never said anything Of the kind. He
did give me the uumatum and | replied:
Judge jerome. cannot presume TO inter-
fere with what you consider your duty"
From what could be learned yesterday. il
seems that, for .elf-protection or other
reasons. many Of those who have been
subpPnaed have made up their minds to
stand by the art collector.