davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1903-07-30

Peruna occupies unique position in
medical science. tits the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession today. Catarrh, as
every one will admit, is the cause of one
half the diseases which affiict mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases attilct
one-half of the people OF the United
States.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1903-07-30

There is lots of consolation in cigar
and good deal of experience in it, if it's
the first one-Chicago Tribune.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1903-07-30

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Mrs. John Corning, who lives on the Naco road, was taken suddenly i'll Thursday night and for time it as sumed a very serious aspect. Al fast reports Mrs. Corning was pronounced out of danger.
 K. l.. Benton is at fle Copper oleen hotel registered from Ar2us Caliente Sonora. It is rumo-ad that he is at present per1ecting plons for large sanitarium to be erected at the warm springs on his property.
 Haywood Watkins, representing the Tucson Citizen, spent yesterday in Blsbee in the interests of his paper. He left for Douglas and will visit Globe and Pearce before returning 70 the old pueblo.
 V. R. Stiles, general passenger agent of the E. P. & $. w. railroad has just been elected Grand King of the Grand Royal Arch chapter of Ma sons for the territory at the meeting in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
PAGE FIVE

Uncle Hall of Naco was a visitoC- to Bisbee on Friday.
 Judge Merritt returned from a VisiA to the Houghton Development proper ty Friday.
 Patsy Whelan is back from doing assessment work in the Solomon Springs district
 MT. Beehler Of the Calumet & Bis bee was welcome caller at the Re view office last Thursday.
 Jeff Long, who has a contract tCs paint the new Calumet addition school house, took in the hub last Friday.
 In Justice McDonalt's court yestt.-- day afternoon Frank Wright. chArgea with violating the city fire limit ordi nance was found not guilty by a jury
 Port Morse was in from the Espet- ansa ast Thursday along with his soIa and worthy better half. He states that California parties are sizing uts his district and expressing good opin- ions of the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
John R. Hall was a visitor ycsterda from Naco.

John R. Hall was a visitor yesterday from Naco.
 The Lowell is preparing to use oil under her boilers.
 Joe Norcross of the Westlake was In town on business Friday.
 C. E. Taylor, a business man of Hiobe, is Tn the city and is registered at the Copper Queen.
 F. A. Seabert of the Southwest Com. mescial company. who has been a very SICK man of late, has been reported out of danger.
 Professor Douglas and Mrs. Dous,as are due to arrive in the city today rom New York with the intention of making an extended visit
 J. E. Leggett, the genial proprietor or the hotel Los Angeles, Cananea. re- turned to thta place last evening. afte- lew days spent in 3isbee. Mir. Leg gett always has a good word for our iustiing copper camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
11-12-10t.

Tombstone, A. T., November 10, 1903. Bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county until o'clock p. m., November 23, 1903, for labor and material neces- sary to place a new roof on the entire building of the "Old Court House" The roofing material to be of the same grade of tin called for in the specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors for the construction of the addition to the court house, name ly, the best quality of double-oipped tin"
 The contractor to remove all the old roofing.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 J. J. BOWEN. Chairman. I. N. GAINES. Clerk.
 12-lOt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Contributors to MecaI Fund.
Cheap Rates to Tucson.

The Bisbee Woman's Club is in re- ceipt of a communication from V. R. Stiles. general passenger agent of the E P. & s. W. R. R. granting the mem- bers of the club a rate of one fare TOT the round trip for the meeting of the Federation of Woman's Clubs to De held at Tucson cn the near fu- ture. fare of one and one-fifth has also been granted by the Southern Pacific at the same time A number of the members of the Bisbee Wom- ans Club have already signified their intention of being present at the nett ing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Anglo American Gold and Copper Mining company for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the Naco Hotel, Naco, Ari- zona, at o'clock p. m., on Friday, No vember 27, 1903, instead of on Thurs day. November 26th. the latter being a legal holiday.
 A. B. WADLEIGH, 11-12-10t. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Real Estate Man Here.

W. O. Millican, real estate man rom Fl Paso. arrived in the city last evening. and will conduct the sale at the Calumet addition to Don Luis nn Monday next. Mir Millican is one of the prominent figures in real estate circles in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
No Room for Hoboes.

Hoboes have become a great pest In the city of late. theIr presence on the street begging being particularly obnoxious. Yesterday Judge Me Donald put out of the way for twenty days each Jim Conrors and Frank Lane. representative specimens of the hobo genus
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
McDill Discharged.

Mrs. D. F.. McDill has some pet pig cons of which she is very fond. and yesterday in Justice McDonald's court Otto Shim was on trial for the de- struction of a fantail by the dis charge of pistol. The want of con. elusive evidence resulted in his dis charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
A Mining Lawyer.

Frank NJ. Hereforl of the firm of Hereford and Hazard. at Tucson. is ia the city in consultation with mining men from Michgian who are here for tfc purpose of organizing the Calumet and Pittsburg Mining Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Dance at Opera House.

On Thanksgiving night a dance will be given at Mason's Opera House by the local football team. Arrangements are being made to make the event a memorable one
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Thanksgiving Football.

No answer has as yet been received
 rom the Indian Football team at
 Phoenix accepting the proposition of the Bisbee eleven for arother game 1T; 'his city on Thanksgiving day. A let ter was written during the early part Of the week. and on Thursday Man. ager Bro1erick wired for definite answer. but ID until late hour last night still no answer had been receiv. cd. During the day. however. tel egram was received from the Tempe N"rr'" cen asking for a game v"H Bisbe to be played on the Bis rec grounds on Saturday. November 2l. The Tempe Normals will be in- vlted to appear here on Thanksgiving Day on the event that the Indians find it impossible to play a return game.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Baseball.

Baseball games are promised for every Sunday at the Park at Don Luis. and the interest is being foster cd by the railroad company, which is placing the best service at the dispos- al Of those who wish to enjoy the sports Next Sunday will witness the debut of the new Barbour baseball team who will try conclusions with the Reds. From the complexion of the new nine, the argument Sunday should be good one "Syke" Young, the old war horse and veteran of many engagements upon the dia. mond. has been added to the Reds, and will be on the slab for them Sun- cay.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Masquerade Ball.

Grand masquerade ball to be given by Degree Pocahontas l. O. R. NJ. Min nehaha Lodge No. on Thanksgiving Eve. November 2th. Tickets. s1.OO Ladies in costume free. Spectators DUG. Children. 25 cents. Ladies with face mask, without costume. soc
 q
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

WANTED-A good business man will give half interest with security to some party that will furnish him money to open an eating house in I good place in Bisbee. He is a first class cook, and sober. Don't answer unless you mean business. Address Cook, care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Held for Insanity.

Otto Henkel. a piano player in a local saloon. was arrested and locked uo last night by Officer Harry Jen- nlngs. Henkel has been acting queer ly of late, and an examination will be held as to his sanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
CAUTION.

PERSONS TAKING CITY WATER ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO COv- ER THEIR INDIVIDUAL SERVICE PIPES BEFORE NOVEMBER 18TH, 1903, TO PROTECT SAME FROM FREEZING.. UPON FAILURE TO DO so, THE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF.
 BIsBEE WATER G FUEL CO,
 6. B. MASON, MANAGER. 10-181mo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands, and sold only by Mrs Rich, Main street. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
PresbVterian Services.

Presbyterian Services.
 Presby yterian services will be held oN Sunday as usual. Rev. Harvey M Shiel6s officiating Further anounce- ment will appear in Sunday mornings paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
UPHOLSTERING.

All kinGs of furniture repaired Chairs seated, wired and polished. Will call and look at furniture and give prices. Orders left at Duncan House, Opera Drive, will be attended at once. 11-13-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

See Mrs. I. D. McDaneld for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery, Lowell. 10-24-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Our Kentucky White Rye is the best money can buy-at The Little Ca sfno. 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

TOT up-todate photographs go to Coyle's Studio, opposite Postofice. Rfsbee. Arizona 8-6 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
BUSINESS BRifFS

Choice line of fresh fruits received ,A.s morning at Ha;gler's. in the Cali. forEia Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

pastry, the very best, at Haigler's, in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

A delightful preparation for the face !, Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's Hsirdressing Parlors 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Buy New Copper stock through Brune & Buehman, agents, box 79o, Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Bern.

To the wine of Walter Winters Wednesday morning, a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Even a daughter of the Revolution may be afraid of a revolver.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Just try our Kentucky Bourbon-at The Little Casino, Main street. 9-8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

H. Blunt does cleaning and repair ing. On bridge back of Fire House.
 11-S-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

Stop at Hotel Nobles in Tombstone.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02

Patrolman Patrick Cassidy. who bears the
distinction OF capturing many negro crimi-
mails. will shortly celebrate his thirty-third
anniversary as q member Of the St. Louis
Police Department. He il on duty in the
Fourth District under Captain Boyd.
For more than twenty years. Cassidy has
patrolled the districts known as wild Cat
Chute. " "C1abber Alley" Castle Thunder
and the Eighth Street Yard" resorts for
negroes. His beat included the district
bounded by Eighth street and Broadway.
Wash and Biddle streets. in which were
the haunts of many desperate criminals.
In many instances while making arrests
Of negroes. the patrolman has met with re-
sistance and had narrow escapes from
death. He has been cut and hacked SO often
that many scars Of his battles are visible
on his face.
shortly after his appointment on the force.
After the close OF the Civil War the ne
groes began coming into st. Louis and COM
mitted many robberies and murders. They
operated in all parts of the city. The district
was then known as the Bloody Third" and
as soon as any depreciation was committed
word was Immediately dispatched to that
district to round up the negroes.
Patrolling the beat where they made their
haunts. to Cassidy fell the lot of bringing
the negroes were organized in gangs and
the sight Of a policeman was the signal for
battle.
Shortly after his appointment Cassidy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
RECORD OF COTTON RECEIPTS.
During Last Year 1,227, ,479 Bales
Were Handled in New York.

BY ALFRED B. SHEPPERSON.
Cotton Exchange. Publisher of Cotton Facts"
Statistical Map Of Cotton States.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
+ New York. Jan. LIN the year ending
December 81. 1902. the receipts OF American
cotton at the port Of New York were L.
227, ,47s bales. Of which 549. 800 bales were sold
in this market as spot cotton or delivered
upon futures delivery contracts"
In the year 1901 the receipts here were l.
1868 765 bales. and the sales and deliveries
on futures contracts were 5O5,797 bales,
While the quantity passing through New
York in transit for European and New Eng
land points was less than the previous year,
there was an increase Of 1A.uO bales in the
The fluctuations during the year have been
frequent and at times great. but have not
been with the rapidity and sharpness which
have characterized the market for fu-
lures" The range between the highest and
lowest prices for spot cotton in New York
during 1902 was Ills cents, against 4 3-I6
cents the previous year. 3 7-16 cents in 1900
and 1916 cents in 1893
The American cotton crop Of 1907 did not
differ materially from the consensus Of
opinion of the cotton trade of the country
as expressed by the average of the esti-
mates made in Noyember. 1891. by the menu
bers of the various cotton exchanges. The
average of the estimates of nine of the
American exchanges was 1851 900 bales,
while the estimate Of the DEPARTMENT OF
Agriculture of December 81, 1901, Indicated
2. xiald Of only s.83.ooo bales Of tbs average
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
WOOL TRADE MUCH IMPROVED.
Law Of Supply and Demand Con
trolls the Situation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 1.-Advance proofs Of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter ray:
1.-The fundamental improvement in the
wool trade and the manufacturing situation
which marked the year 1901, and which was
noted in our review OF the situation q year
ago. has been more than maintained during
the year 1902
1.-The demand for wool has been for actual
consumption. speculation having been a
very small factor in the years business.
Manufacturers have bought woods freely be-
placed with them for goods. They have
been able to get higher prices for goods and
they have been willing to pay higher prices
for woods.
'The advance in the latter has been very
pronounced especially, in the last three
months of 1902; in fact. there has been a
larger advance in the price of wool this
year than during any year since 1899, and 1t
has been an advance which has been
brought about by natural conditions being
actually governed by the law Of supply and
demand.
Old stocks of wool had been well worked
off when the new clip came of the Sleeps
backs: not for years. in fact, had the trade
been so free from burdensome accumulation
of wools
.'The year has been a good one for the wool
grower well the wool merchant and
manufacturer. The grower has been able
prices over a year ago. At no time since
the clip opened has wool been a drug, and
any grower who still has his wool possesses
it because he is holding 1t for still higher
prices than those which have thus far pre-
vailed"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
INVENTORS VARIED THEIR
HARVEST OF RESULTS.
Many Odd, Useful or Amusing Devices
Were Recorded During Year.
Electricity Attracted Many.
REPuBLIc SPECIAL.

nfsf fObl<lS SfEIlhL~
Washington. Jan. 1-Betterment of hu-
man conditions during the year just closed
finds its summary and analysis in the rec
ord of inventions hero and abroad.
Electricity in all Ats protean forms at
tracted the thought of many. as in the
years Immediately preceding 1902. From au-
tomobiles to cow-punching machines this
harnessed lightning has been made to do
mans will. An improved electrograph de-
Vice for transmitting pictures by wire was
exhibited in this city. and the telauto-
graph machine for sending handwriting
similarly was made more serviceable.
The luminous electric Eeferioscope for ex-
amining the interior of the eve. was an ad-
vance In ophthalmolOgy. Another wizard
showed his plans for telephoning along a
ray of light, and still another inventor ex-
h!bited a wireless telephone system. An
electric carbon point that will soften and
cut the hardest metal was put forth by a
Chicago man. A formula Tor extracting
tiAc episode of the year. Nitrates cuiied
from the air by electricity claims inven-
While nobody proposed making bricks
without straw. one genius sang the virtues
Of his artificial clay, ana another presented
. bricklaying machine. "A Massachusetts
devices patented were a steel molding ma
chino. several smoke-consuming devices, a
wireless piano. a parachute kite. a wicKiess
ofl-burning stove an aluminium Ife-saving
globe, q self-opening door, a flremans he'll
met which emits oxygen. a thermograph for
indicating temperatures underground and
q magnetic device held by the United States
Army authorities for detecting the ap-
proach of any vessel up to distance Of
afty miles.
The coal strike naturally led to the offer
ing Of many alleged substitutes for pro-
ducing heat. notably patent oil stoves and
improved gas heaters and ranges. and wide
attention was drawn to the porous bricks
soaked In oil and then lighted. but at the
other pole. 30 to speak. was a cooling de-
Vice fathered by Mr.. W. L Moore, the head
OF the National Weather Bureau. This de-
vfce kept the temperature of a room down
70 60 degrees when the thermometer marked
i00 degrees outside. 1t worked automat-
1cally and was not expensive to operate,
a cordtng to the inventor.
on1 of =, improvements Of the xsas n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
HOTEL GUESTS OUSTED EARLY.
Small Blaze Causes a Scare at Six
teenth and Chestnut.

Guests at the New York Hotel. Sixteenth
and Chestnut streets, were aroused from
their slumbers at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and groped their way through dense
smoke to the street In scant attire:
The FIRE started in the basement OF the
building. which is occupied by the Frick
Company. manufacturers Of Ice machines.
It is believed that 1t originated from an
>lectrfc wire.
While the fire did no great damage, it
caused considerable smoke. and the hotel
guests were frightened when aroused by
Alexander Harris. proprietor.
G. c. Allen. a boarder. discovered tho
blaze. He notified Harris and his wife, who
ran from room to room and awoke their
guests, all Of whom were men.
The smoke arose to the upper doors
through a skylight, near the stairway, and
as the guests rushed to the street the heat
was Ie1t on the steps.
Two fire companies responded to the
alarm and In an hour extinguished the fire.
Freund Bros. Of No. 913 SouIard street,
owners Of the building, estimate the dam
ago to the structure at 500. Landlord Har-
ris informed the police that 500 would cover
his loss, and the Efick Company place their
loss a$ t2oo,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
SILK OUTPUT WAS CUT
BY THE PATERSON STRIKE,
Despite This Fact, the Volume OF
Business in America Has Been
Largely Increased.
BY DANIEL 8. MERcIN.
~NAfNAI .. -u8IrNSA<>,
Editor Of tho American Silk Journ,

Editor Of tho American SILK Journal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Jan. l-Too much credit can
not be given the American silk manu-
facturer and those engaged with him in
the ramifcations OF the Queen Industry" Z"
We must needs split our subject into dual
headings in order to obtain an Intelligent
grasp on just what has been accomplished
during the last year. and acceptably fore
cast the advancement that will be made
during The twelvemonth of prosperity thai
stretches before US
The year OF lso2, had It not been for the
disastrous strike Of the Paterson silk dyers
that occurred in May and lasted until June
would have been one Of wide prosperity In
every brancn-in fact, would have borne
would equal. In point of production ard
proft: 1883 and 1888. when everybody made
Notwithstanding that the curtailed out
put, owing to the strike, at a conservative
estimats. amounted to 100000 pounds OF
raw raw silk: representing, ss.oOO.OOo in finished
increased--a result due. no doubt, to our
ever-SrowinS consumpttve capacity, coupled
with the strides in our facilities for pro-
In New Jersey. New York, PENNSYLVANIA.
connecticut and Massachusetts gratifying
expansion has occurred. and six manufac,
ture is carried on, more or less. In MARY
land. California, Delaware, Illinois, Maine.
Michigan. Utah. Virginia, Wisconsin, New
1AohpoRic, NOTlH CdEOflnd, ONO. Rhode
Island and Tennessee; in fact, the silk in
dustry. dourishes in nearly one-haIf the
splendid group which go to make the United
Twenty years ago this country could
boast of but 3s5 silk factories; now G thou
sand exist. to say nothing Of large addi-
tions made to the pioneer plants, which. in
some instances. have more than tripled
their capacity.
A few eloquent figures will best illustrate
the rapid growth fthe industry since 1882
and bring into sharp contrast the Splendid
conditions which prevail at the present
writing as compared to the time when the
American manufacturer entered the lists
IN direct competition with the silk-produ-
cling centers OF the old world. For instance.
but twenty years ago there were 800 power
and 3.l00 hand looms operated in this coun-
try for broad-slk weaving. To-day there
are 5O,WO power and 800 hand looms the
latter having disappeared almost entirely
from ordinary manufacture, being used only
for samples and other special purposes The
ribbon looms are marked by an Increase in
the same period from $500 TO 10000, all run
by power.
1t is difficult to give credence to the fact
that whereas we produced only 80 per cent
of the silk stufHs in the country a quarter OF
a century ago. we now make IS per cent OF
the piece of goods and nearly 90 per cent
Of the ribbons sold over our counters, the
small import consisting mainly of high
novelties made on hand looms and high
grade velvet faorics and laces.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
BY a Republic PHOTOGRAPHER.

had battle with q negro. which be con-
siders the hercest in his career. 1t was In
the early seventies. A negro named Theo-
dore McC1usky had been giving the police
much trouble. Cassidy arrested him. and
was successful in his conviction. Tina ne
gro was sentenced to the WorkhousA; He
swore vengeance on the policeman.
Workhouse he met Cassidy at an alley near
Seventh and .Biddle streets about 1 o'clock
in the morning. With q stiletto the negro
made lunge at the policeman and slaahed
the weapon across his chest. Cassidy struck
his assailant on the head with his night
stick. The stick was broken.
McClusky meanwhile continued slashang
the policeman with the knife. Weak from
the loss Of blood. the patrolman fell to the
sidewalk. The negro was about to slash
Cassidys throat, when Sergeant DAILY hap
pened along. He fired at the negro.
the bullet shattering the arm with which
he held the knife. McClusky was captured
and sentenced to five years in the Peniten-
tiary.
In 1876 a negro named Joseph W. Stephen
son robbed the quarters Of Captain Hale at
night, and, after donning civilians clothes.
passed through the lines He made away
with 5000 and articles valued at several
thousand dollars. He came to Ct Louis.
Policeman Cassidy was detailed, among
negro with other companions in Castle
revolyers When the policeman grabbed
him he fred two shots. the bullets pene-
trating the patrolmans helmet. With the
assistance Of other policemen the gang was
subdued.
On another occasion Cassidy descended
into a coal mine at Braidwood, III. and cap
tured Emmett Jones. q negro wanted for
murder.