davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
COLORADO MINING MEN
Cox, of MoIIie Gibson Mine, Looking for Gold In
 Arizona.

J. Rollor Cox and Albert E. Canning two prominent mining men of Aspen, Colorado. arrived in Bisbee Tuesday evening and left Wednesday for Naco- zari and Arizpe, Sonora, to examine some promising gold properties in that section of the country. MT. Cox is the sor of George E. Cox, superintendent of the famous Mollie Gibson mine in Aspen. This mine paid in dividends to it's stockholders over five million dollars in fourteen months, and is a rich producer today.
 In speaking of their trip MT. Cox said: "We are down in this country looking after some good gold proper. ties, and from what we hear of the country we think we will be able tc get them. We know but very little about Arizona and Sonora up in Colo rado, the information we get being from the newspapers. Why, do you know could not get single map oi Sonora in Denver and there are a good many investors up where we live who would like to know more about thi. country. Silver is SO low now that we are not producing so much'as we used to, and the silver men of Colorado are turning their attention to gold. We have been told that in Sonora a mine can be worked all the year round, and if such is the case it is far better te have gold mine there to work thar in Colorado where we are shut out b, heavy snows three and four months ir every year."
 Messrs. Cox and Canning will bs shown over the new gold country by L. A. Hohstadt who went to Nacozar with the gentlemen, Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
SUDDEN DEATH
Frightened Team Dash
 Down a Mountain
lab0rer Meyer Hurled to Hts Death and Another Man Ser-
 iousIy Injured

A fatal accident occurred Tuesday in which J. Meyer was killed about thirty miles east of Douglas beyond Silver Creek. Meyer was employed by Con tractor Robinson, but had already quit work and had received his check and was leaving.
 One of the hands started to move a pile driver to another bridge not far distant when Meyer got on to ride. After they had gone some distance they came to steep hill and as they started down the steep incline the brake to the wagon gave way and the wagon run upon the horses. They be. came frightened and started upon a run and at once beca re uncomfortable
 Seeing the danger the men jumped. Meyer did not clear himself of the danger, but was struck by an iron bar that reached out over the wagon and was instantly killed. The driver. who also jumped at the same time, cleared the irons extending from the wagon but SO fell upon the ground that he broke two ribs with some other in' juries that were not serious.
 The inquest will be held today al Douglas. There is nothing known oi Mir. Meyer thus far-no one is able tc find his relatives or close friends They may be found later on as there has been no opportunity for any one tc look into the matter since he wa. killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
In Justice Court.

The justice court was treated to ra- ther an exciting case yesterday when two pugilists were eollsred and brought in for disturbing the peace. Ebenezer Gehosephat claimed to be the Cock of the Walk up Brewery Gulch and Theo- dore Jackson declared that he could knock the spots of anything that ever came down the California pike. These terrible twisters threw a few jolts under their belts and proceeded to come together
 "Gentlemen, you have exceedingly disgraced yourselves by mixing in SO unprofessional manner. It is proved that you met in the middle of the road and proceeded to deliver yourselves of many and threatening words, and that you did hurl vile and unmanly epithets, all of which you know to be contrary to law and the Queensbury rules. You are said to have tramped great holes in the mud and tore things up gener. ally" and it seemed hard for the two champions to hold themselves.
 And it is further charged, Ebene- ger, that you 80 far forgot yourself that you pounded the air terrifcally and delivered your famous cork screw with your eyes shut, and that at no time were you within ten feet of your ad- versary. And, Theodore Jackson, it is claimed that you behaved with equal disregard of all rules that govern the manly sport. You jumped high in the air and struck your heels together; you delivered your ugly pivot blow on one leg and landed squarely on Jack, and you did buster and blow most frightfully."
 "Such disgraceful spectacles must be rewarded. You both need rest. will commit you to the sweat box where you may vigorously massage yourselves. After ten days of faithful application you will be ready for train- ing in earnest.
 Emanuel Peozith paid s1 for bottle of mescal and started out to burn holes in the track. He had hardly got un- der motion when he run against a stone wall and was immediately pinch. ed. He is now cooling of in one of the upper births of the city jail. l
 i Comelia Axe was arraigned for being drunk and disorderly. "I should ex- pect from your name Comelia that you would be sharp enough to avoid the embarrassment of appearing before this court for trying to split the town wide open. Sledge hammer would have been more appropriate name for you. Axe is certainly misnomer. have handled good many axes in my time, but you are the dullest one yet. You need sharpening--polishins of wouldn't hurt you any. I advise therefore that you be put in the city workshop, there to be carefully worked over until you acquire keen edge. Ten days should complete the job"
 <
 Meguel Paderareno got on a rousing drunk and yelled himself hoarse. He got in all kinds of excitement and later got in jail. He is now realizing that the ways of the transgressor are real hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
A BarQaln.

IA room lodging house, furnished throughout. Now rents for ss3.0O per month. The right thing for the right party. Terms cash, S3,500. Apply at this office. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
Chance to Buy

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of it. Under taking business included. Address B. F. Graham 6 O., Bisbee, Arizona.
 ll-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hansen and Henderson is hereby dissolved and that the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by R. Henderson.
 Signed:
 1.31-3t-p PETER c. HANSEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-One It Bain Wagon, team of horses and mining tools. Ap- ply to Lee Snodderly, Sid Harris Sa. loon. 1-30-5t-p
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-One three room house and two lots, located in Tombstone Canyon, opposite Soda Works.
 1-w GOSHEN BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

Guitar Teacher-W. $. Smith, latest methods taught: music arranged for the guitar. P. O, Box l137. Residence No. 134 Brewery avenue. 2S St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-250 Mexican nanny goats also fine artesian water land, good chicken and alfalfa ranch.
 CHAS. STEVENS, 1-24-5t Benson, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

For Rent-Four rooms unfurnished, suitable for housekeeping, good loca- tion, upper Tombstone canyon. A. D F.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen sleeping nights. Nemeck's photo gallery. 24 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

Wanted-Position as waitress or cham bermaid. Apply at this office or 1s9 Brewery Gulch. 26 3tp
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

Wanted-First class baker at the bakery at once: opposite s. K. Williams office. 21tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

New three room house for rent h. quire at Capitol saloon or of John Twomey. l 24tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

For Sale-One Broom house in the center of town: price extremely low; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to s. K. Williams. 22tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

For Sale-A good business, cheap. 2o-3t-p Address P. O. Box o6s.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

FOR FIREWOOD, ring up Tel. l23. l-26.tf Bropny Transfer Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

Meguel Paderareno got on rousine drunk and yelled himself hoarse. He got in all kinds of excitement and later got in jail. He is now realizing tha, the ways of the transgressor are real hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31

1-24-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
COL OMBIA'S RESPONSE
ON SUBJECT OF CANAL.
She Wants s1o,oOO,oOo for Her Con,
-cession Worth NS6OO.OOO Cash
Doyyn-Not Altogether
Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 21.-The
long expected response of the Colombian
government to the proposition made by the
United States NUUNUN n
State Department for the negotiation Of a
canal treaty on the lines of the Spooner
act. has reached Washington, and was
presented to the State Department by Mr..
Herran. the secretary of the Columbian
legation.
1t is difficult to learn the exact nature
of this communica ton. but it is known
that it is not altogether in unqualified ac-
cordance with the State Department S
expectation. For one thing. the Colon
bian government is dissatisfied with the
small amount of the payment to be made
TO it by the United States. This sum is
S7,00o.000. Colombia wants at least $1,000
900. The original proposition was to wait
for fourteen years before the beginning
Of the payment of the annual rental Co
lombia now asks the United States to be-
gin at once by the lump payment of a
sum of $500. 000 The Colombian govern
ment clings to its contention that it has
no constitutional authority to ALLEVIATE any
Colombian territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
INDIAN FIGHTERS
SUPERB NERVE,
cnt Cancer from His Own Tongue
and Saved His Life-Othcr Sur7
Senns Feared the Job.

NEW YORK. October 2.-(specIai)-
After so eminent surgeon as DR.. George
Fowler had shown him but the merest
shadow of a chance for recovery. and had
offered him possible death under the in
fluence of anaesthetics. in preference to
sure death fro mthe disease that killed
General Z. s. Grant. Andrew Murray
stood up in front of a little mirror on the
wall of his Office. with mad resolve IN
his mind.
From his desk he took his veterinary
surgeons knife. and performed an opera
ton on himself. cutting out a cancer I'M
der his tongue in a few seconds and then.
with wonderful nerve, he bandaSed him
self. To-day he is as we'll as ever.
His sister. hurrying here from Denver
to reach him before death, found him bus
lily at work in his Office.
Murray had previously gone to Dr. She
pard, who had held out no hopes for
him.
Murray was formerly an officer in the
British army and later in the Eighth
United States Cavalry. He fought In
dams under General Miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
,rainst Harold Hartshorne. son of James

against Harold Hartshorne. son OF James
IIartshorne. The woman sues 1oE III
;uries alleged to have been sustained ae
tho result of an assault committed Ds
The hoy. Harold. on October % wv. ~
II east Sixty-f1fth street. where the darts-
, horns were living at the time
She was employed as the BOY Soy g go -
ess. and she accuses the lad. VINO was i.,s
than 10 years old. of jumping on her mack.
haa ting and striking her. as result OF
which. she says. she still sulters iio''' q
variety Of nervous troubles.
The womans employment began on &c
tober 18th. and within four days she com
plained that the boy had thrown SHOES
at her. and had given her trouble
Miss Bentz while the lawyers were
opening the case. was seized WITH q NJ
and had to be removed from the court
room She was brought back IN tiile
to be the first witness.
Miss Bentz said she had been made 10
pick up shoes and stockings that were
thrown to her by the children. Just as
retriever dog would, and within four dass
she wanted to leave the job. but was per-
suaded to try it another week On the
18th she said she was to give Harold
and his sister, two years younger. oatn'
and they attacked her while she was
bending over the bath-tub.
Her testimony was frequently interrupt
ed by nervous spasms. She said Harold.
as he struck her. Cooked terrible Ills
eyes were red with blood and his face was
red beneath his hair. The little gill, she.
too, looked angry-she looked like non
'ess, and he like tiger
She said that Mrs. Hartshorne toin ne.
that the former governess, a little one
had been treated worse-hac been 'alel
on the floor while the children jumped
on her and kicked her. and had TOT Eeeii
hurt by the process. She sald she Wit.
cd TO leave the house the next day, but
that Mrs. Hartshorne did not let her nave
a maid to do her packing for her, and, as
she could not do it herself. she did not
leave for four days more. She sald she
could not walk well, and could not stoop,
and her head swan all the time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
BRITISH RULE IN IRELAND.
Another ImpasSioncd speech by
O'Hricn in the House of Commons.

LONDON. October 27.-An impassioned
condemnation OF British rule in ireland
was again heard from the Nationalist
section OF the House Of Commons to-
night. The proceedings Were occasionally
interrupted by the taynts with which the
scenes are regularly accompanied. With
the assistance of number of Liberal
members. including Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman and Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. the Nationalsts mustered sutii-
Gent votes 10 permit William O'Brien TO
move tile adjournment of the House for
the purpose of discussing the proclama-
tion of the Crimes Act in Ireland.
Mr.. O'Brien argued that the harsh adj
ADMINISTRATION of this act was endansering
the peace Of ireland. He accused the
Chief Secretary for ireland. Mr. WIND
ham, of employing English power to en-
able the territorial masnates of Ireland
10 play their own game lie contende6
that Dublin was much more peacsa he
than Birmingham. and said the Irish
We're prepared to make generous terms
9th the landlords if the latter would
Act as 1riShmen instead of posing as
.countiyless half-castes''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
THE FRIES MERGER AN
ACCOMPLISHED FACT
Over Eighty Mills. Carrying More
Than 100000 Spindles Valued
and Accepted in the COM
binntiOn.

RALEIGH. n c.. October 27.-The com
mlttee having in hand the valuation and
acceptance of the cotton-mills under the
Fries merger plan closed their session in
Raleigh tonight and adjourned to meet
in Charlotte at some date yet to be de-
termined.
The committee has worked with ra pidi-
tE. considering the number of mills it has
examined and the careful consideration
it has given TO the "details of each mill
On Saturday night the committee reported
that it had accepted forty mills. carrying
100000 spindles. Last night this number
was doubled, the committee stating that
1t had valued and accepted a total of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Mr.. C. E. Brnucr Would Acce-4 ~.
Electcd-AnOther Possibility

1t is understood that Mr.. c. E, Brauar
who has been mentioned as a successor
to Mr. j. c Dickerson as a member OF
the City School Board, will accept III.
position if elected Mr.. Brauer is not
candidate for the honor. but he has told
Il close friend that he would serve *
elected.
Mr.. T. Wiles- Davis. the well-knowr
architect. is another possibility He has
been suggested by several residents OF
the district for the vacancy.
It is not known yet when President
Turpin will issue a call for a joint meet
ing of the Council to act upon the resig.
nation of Mr.. Dickerson, but it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be held either
half an hour before the meeting of the
Common Council on next Monday night
or just before the next regular meeting
of the Board sof Aldermen.
Major James H Capers- vice-chairman
of the School Board. will be elevated to
the craftsmanship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
FOOTBALL IN RAIN.
RICHMOND COLLEGE, DEFEATED
ny WASHINGTON & LEE, - TO 0.
TOILET MAKING AT INTERVALS.
eo,. HIVE 10 scrapc OF the Mud he
tween Every Two Do,'ns-sc'crhi
Hundred Spectators, I'm Spite of
the Nctncss.
the Wctncss.

LEXINGTON. va. october 2'.--tSpe-
ee,)-Thc Richmond College team was oe-
teatcd again to-day by Washington ana
Lee bv a score of - TO 0. The game was
a,aycd in q downpour of rain. Inc water
ana mud were six inches deep on 'iie
seld. making ii very difficult TO play pan
Every man was wet and covered win ''""
s;ter the first touchdown. The pan was
yerv slippery and hard to hold and both
leans fumbled great deal
The Richmond College team was very
badly crippled from Saturdays game Hlth
Virginia Military Institute. Lahklo'o'
The captain. was unable to so I'M" ,lie
game. owing TO injuries received. -AiteE
zach down the players emerged from 'ne
mud and water and practically made their
lojla, before the next scrinmase. Tl>s
Richmond boys. in spite OF everything
against them. however, played game
,rc6itabIe to them. and their superb tack
linz was a feature again. The University
finished the game as strong as at the
opening.
DESPITE the storm. some 200 or more
spectators enjoyed the muddy sport. and
rhecred the players With each shower
Of falling water and mud
lineup.
Richmond Positions. Lexington.
Gillian = Lacy...-....l left end. smith
Hudgils &, Rowe....lcft tackle. -McNeal
ICaptain.
Rowe & Powell. LEFT guard. -Sterrett
Webster .............centrc... stone
Anderton. right guard. Miller
smith..........risht tackle. .Trundle
Frazer & Woodiin. right end. Ross
cooms.. quarter hack........ Campbell
lpilman e Frazer left half back Alexander
Sutherland & Wright right half back Haw
Morgan. fun bacl5...........Wa Walker
Umpire-Glasgow. of Washington and
Lee; referee, Hall. Washington and Lee.
Ii.aekeepe,s: Landlord. of Richmond Col
tsge and Price of University. Touch
Gowns: Alexander. Trundle. Smith, =
EcNeai. Goals kicked from touchdowns:
Campbell. 4. Time halves, twenty and
oinctcen minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
sUssN BARBER FOUND GUILTY.
Death Of William V. Grccn-Win-
chester & Potomac Z. Z. Elections.

WINCHESTER. VA, October %
Especial lin the Corporation Court this
afternoon Susan Barber, an aged mulatto.
WAS found guilty of causing The death of
Mrs. j. Oscar AtlI9y. on July 18th last.
was sentenced to four years in the pcni-
Tertiary. The dead woman's husband is
now out on bail. and under Indictment
as an accessory TO the icrime.
The testimony which convicted the wo-
man was the death bed confession OF
Mrs. Athcy. in which she accused the
Barber woman. and a confession the ,at-
Ter made at her preliminary hearing.
WREN she endeavOrcd TO shift the blame
from herself TO Mr.. .Athey.
Mir. William Van Meter Green. a we'll
known Confederate soldier died suddenly
al his home. one mile north of Berryvill@.
Va. on Friday. He had been in his usual
health until Thursday evening. when he
WAS stricken with paralysis Of the brain,
and died next day. As a youth, Mr..
NJ. Buck. at Front Royal Va. Later he
Went to Missouri, but returned in 1867
and enlisted in the Clarke Cavalry, serN-
ing until the close OF the war. He leaves
three children.
The stockholders of the Winchester and
Potomac railroad have elected the fol-
lowing directors: Judge William Atlln-
son. w. II. Baker. 7. J. Cooper. w. w
Nall Thomas Cover. J. G.. Luke. and
Z. T. Byrd.
The directors elected these offers: CT
T. Icree. president: J. +. McNeal. trca-
sll'cr: G. w. Woofcr;, secretary, and j.
S. Kirk. auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

at the home of the bride. 141S cambridge
street, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
November 4th.
Miss Holland is .hc daughter of Mrs.
judith i. Holland and Il niece of Mr.. K.
c. T3rCaddus, the well-known merchant OF
Manchester.
Mrs Holland. mother of the prospective
bride. Who has beer III. is now much inn
proved
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The condition of Miss Margaret Mer-
chant. sister of DR.. w. F.. Merchant. who
Las been i'll with typhoid fever, was some
what improved last night
All delinquent taxpayers, who have not
settled with City Collector II. X. Reid, are
requested to do so at once, as he viii take
action to collect taxes due the city at
the November term Of the Corporation
Court
The first performance of the country
fair 10 be given in the Leader Hall in
Manchester will be seen there this
evening. when the Family Album will be
the performance are Mrs. Almira Pease,
Miss Ethel Morrissett. Miss Ethel Brown.
Edward Burton. Phyllis Bayley, Robert
Tophan, Miss Nemmie Morrissett. Miss
Ottoline Morrissett. Miss Birdie Cox, Miss
Moselle Gregory. Miss Florrie Wood, Miss
Matte Owens. Henry Beattie. Miss Rena
Reams. Emmett Gregory. and others.
Several selections will be sung by a quar-
tette composed of Misses Lowell and
Gregory and Messrs. Burton and Phillips.
Queen Ann Cottages will be played
Wednesday night by the following: Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Dillingham;. Miss Edna
Bayley. Miss Anna trustworthy. Miss Bes-
sic Wells Miss Susa Marsh, Miss Emma
Lamb, Miss Ethel Harding, Messrs. Ed
ward Burton. David Wiltshire, Robert
Topham and Charles Watkins.
OTHER PERFORMANCES.
The following young ladies will take
part in the drill Thursday night:
A Drll-Misses Vera, Bass. Ethel Du-
Val, Lizzie Fair. Margaret Sims, Mamie
Donald, Ruth Blanton, Louise O'Brien,
Ellie Bayley. Mary Attwcll LYDIA Cheat
ham, Louise Reams. Carrie Archer.
Recita tion-Nlrs. Jennie Yeamans.
Solo--NIiss Doze Mitchell
Pantomne-Mrs. Yeamans.
The Garden of Living Flowers will be
presented Friday night by the following:
Gardner-Edward Burton.
Sunflower-NIiss Moscellc Gregory
Rose-Miss Coley Lowell.
Dasy--A1iss Matte Ellington.
Lily-NIiss Florine 1Toody
Buttercup-Miss Lois Bass.
Tulip-Mr s. w Nunnally
Pansy-Mr. Robert Topham.
Man in the Moon-NIr. Phillips.
MR. NUNNALLY gAS RESIGNED.
Luther NJ Nunnally has rendered his
resignation as secretary of the school
board of Manchester.
y meeting of the board will be held one
night this week. when that body will act
on the resolution and elect a successor to
Mr.. Nunnally.
Mr.. Nunnally resigned because his other
business prevented him from giving prop
or attention to the duties as secretary of
the board.
ENJOYABLE MEETING.
The Clopton-Strcet Baptist church in
Swanshoro was filled Sunday afternoon
when the missionary services took place.
The Rev. r. N. MaXey, OF Richmond.
delivered an address. The program was
arranged by Mrs. B. A. Hancock and Mrs
B. II. Morrissette. The recitations by
Misses Emma c. Burke. Helen Roberts
and Hazel Conway We're among the en-
PERTAINING features. The singing by
Messrs. w. J. Morrissette. 5. w. Nun
nally and S. S. Perkins was especially
eniOveN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
BOTH WANT NEW TRIALS.

The motions made by G. S. Wing, coun-
sci for Sidney Hilton to get his client a
new trial will be argued in the corpora
ton court of Manchester next month. It
is thought that the court will override the
motions and allow the prisoner to go to
the penitentiary for eighteen years.
About the same time Joseph r. Pollard
the colored lawyer who is counsel for
Ernest Z Wis, will submit the record of
the latters ca Sc to the court of appeals
and try to get a new trial for the con-
demned man in that tribunal. Clerk Du
Val has sent the record of the case to the
condemned mans counsel. Hilton will be
held in the Manchester Jail until the, mo-
tons made for a new trial of his case are
argued before Judge Ingram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
The Plaza Hotel,

at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
entrance to Central Park. New York
city, is not to be torn down, as recently
enormously reported. but on the contrary.
during the past summer, at a great ex-
pense, it has been redecorated. furniture
renewed, the most improved water purify
ing system Installed, and an interior long
distance telephone provided for every
room.
The Plaza remains not only as one of the
best located, but one of the best kept ho-
tells in New York, and there is none better
in the world.