davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
NINETEEN MINERS
 ARE KILLED

Connellsvilie. Pa, Nov. 21.-The ill fated Hill Farm mine tonight added ten more victims to it's black record. Just as the day shift had nearly com pleted it's labors and were about to leave the Ferguson mine at 6:3O o'clock, terrific explosion rent the in terior of the mine. and nineteen min CTS working in the interior of the mine were thrown in all directions. The roof came tumbling and the close air in the mine became stupefying. The men rushed in every direction seeking means of escape. but only nine sue ceeded in reaching a place of safety. The bodies of the other ten were found terribly burned when a rescuing par ty reached them shortly after 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
mAJ0R-CEN, BATES WILL INVESTIGATE
 STRIKE CONDITIONS

Washington Nov It is stated at the war department that Major Gen eral Bates is not going to Denver to relieve Brigadier Gen. Baldwin of his command of the Department of Colo rado. The purpose of his visit is to look over the field and advise Gov. Peabody if courts have such advice. and finally report to the department here. and through it to the president. as to the actual need, if any exist. for the use of U. S. troops in connection with the Colorado strikes. Owing to ms experience in the Philippines Gen erai Bates is regarded as an expert in the settlement of yexatious questions growing out of Conflicting civil and mil ltary authorities. Gen. Bates. as Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

by local holders. Then, Of course, came the excitement at the close of the week in Wolverine and Arizona, which has advanced since Friday ev- ening from s3.5O to $500, and orders in for more shares than can be sup pied The public appears anxious to buy stocks. and will get them for them always at the lowest prices"
 B. J. O'Reilly was next seen in his office in the Bank of Bisbee building, and confirmed almost verbatim what had been expressed by MT. Graf, and added: Everybody is after Vol verine and Arizona, and I have sold since last evening an unprecedented number of shares of stocks with this and other, shares. The price has ad- vanced, and will probably continue to advance. failed to make connec- ;ionS with my eastern correspondents today, and am not fully prepared to say whether there is much stock avail ab or not''
 Morrow and Mackenzie were visited. MT. Morrow stated that his partner. MT Mackenzie. is at present in Cal umet. where the firm has opened a branch office. which would be in charge of Mir. Mackenzie at that end. which would give them close and immediate touch with the great Michigan mining groups of investors who own so much cf the Warren district Wolverine has the call today, and We have sold large blocks of it. and do not think from advices received from my part ner that the stock is very plentiful. l am inclined to think the stock will go higher.
 In every case the general sentiment prevailed that with these stocks Hig- gins must feel the impulse of higher prices. and an advance is looked for on this stock, which is being pushed with all the vigor possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
REDUCTION IN WAGES.

Fall River, Mass, Nov 21.-The cotton mills known as Fall River Grown works owned by M. c. D. Bor- den of New York. will follow the other local mills in a reduction of wages. Notices for a cut dwon of 10 Der cent will go into effect November 30. one week later than that of other mills. Was posted today. Nearly ten thou sand operatives will be affected. Ev- cry mill in Fall River is now included in the reduction. The First strike growing out of the cut down occurred today when 75 weavers in the Stew ems mill voted not to return to work on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
A BIG EXCURSION IS COMING
 ALL THE WAY FROM MICHIGAN

The fame Of Bisbee is spres ling rapidly. It is going out in substan. tial manner. They have the Bisbee fever pretty bad today up in Michigan. The publication of the news in the Review of the doings in Wolverine and Arizona shares went out by private wire last night by the yard. Then again. the exclusive dispatch from Calumet announcing the declaration Of a two dollar dividend on Calumet and Arizona stock showed that the people of Michigan have al eyes on the Warren district of Arizona. A private anG special dispatch was re ceived last evening from the core spondent of the Review in Calumet as follows:
 Calumet, Mich. Nov. 21. 1903. To the Bisbee Daily Review, Bisbee,
 4. T.:
 Stronger feeling here today than ever concerning Bisbee district. Pri- vate advices confirm special telegrams of the proximity to ore in Wolverine and Arizona. and the finding of large bodies Of it in the South Bisbee and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
AWFUL FIRE
 AND HOLOCAUST

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. 21-Twenty eight bodies, charred and blackened beyond all possibility of identification lie tonight in Tuins of what was once an Italian lodging shanty, located on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad 20 miles east of this city In addition to the list of dead there are 32 men who have been removed to the hospit- al, and several of this number can not recover
 A fire started early this morning while the men were still in bed. The men who escaped from the shanty alive are very reticent about the mat ter. refusing to give any information of the origin of the blaze. According to one man who escaped. the fire start. ed from an overheated stove The stove became red hot, it is said. and the interior of the shsnty, which was lined with inflammable tar paper, caught fire. The shanty was occupied by 65 men, mostly Italians. who were employed on the Pennsylvania rail rosd
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

formulate a reply to answer the com pany. This will be submitted tomor- row. and the company will make an other reply. The present hitch in ne- gotiations is understood to be over routing cars, the men having waived their demand for the exclusive em- ploy yment of Union men and the right to pass with authority upon the dis charge of emp.oyes. On the question of wages there never has been any trouble. and both sides have been will ing from the first to submit that ques
 ton to arbitration. A great mass meet ing of Union men is to be held tOmor
 row. i'd
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
ATHLETE GILL
 DID NOT ARRIVE
WAS DELAYED ON ACCOUNT OF HEAVY SNOW STORMS EN- VOLUNTEERED WEST OF
 KANSAS CITY.

The Review announced in yester days issue that MT. Gill. the celebrat- ed football player and all round ath- lete had arrived on the previous even ing This was a mistake. as he was delayed on account of snowstorms and bad weather west of Kansas City. Telegrams from him today state that he is in fine condition. and that he will arrive in Bisbee on Sunday night.
 Mir Gill will be the star attraction at the Athletic park at Don Luis on Thanksgiving day. and will take part in ali of the events of that day.
 The handsome medals that will be awarded the winners of the different events on Thanksgiving day are at tracting a great deal of attention among the athletes and the public generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
STRIKERS LEAVING COLORADO.

Trinidad. Nov. 21-Tonight closes the second week of the coal strike in District Is. and there is practically nu change in the condition. At strike headquarters they claim great gains as do also the local officials of the Fuel companies. Two thousand min CTS have left the district since the strike started, including 300, which left tonight A mass meeting has been called by the strikers at the two largest camps tomorrow. which will be addressed by national organizers. The strike headquarters and sheriff $ office report absolute quiet over the district tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

ior General. if there were any occa- sion for such thing, could himself di- rect operations within the war depart ment of Colorado having superior rank to Brigadier General Baldwin, bur 1t is stated positively he has no in structions to this effect
 Governor Peabody called upon Pres ident Roosevelt to send government troops to Telluride. giving as a reason that he feared there would be violence as soon as the mine owners attempted to resume work with non-union min CTS. President Roosevelt refused his request. stating as his reasons there TOT that Governor Peabody had not exhausted all of his resources to keep the peace. lJg Sl40
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
MORE TROUBLE
 IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The Associated Teaming interests of this city. which organization counts among the mem bership of nearly all the large busi- ness houses and manufacturing con cerns who operate teams. served no tice up the Teamsters Union. that un- less the teamSters return to work with the Chicago City Street Railway com pany all agreements held with the To- cal teamsters' union will be abrogat- ed. The teamsters will hold a meet ing tomorrow to decide on a plan of action
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
THE FOOTBALL SCORES MADE
 ON VARIOUS GRIDIR0NS YESTERDAY

DetrOit-Marquette College (Mii. waukee). 0: Beloit. H.
 Iowa City-iowa. 12; Illinois, 0.
 Charleston. nI-Eastern Illinois 0: Rose Polytechnic, O.
 Charlottesville, Ill.-Wabash. 10; Depaw, 0.
 Chicago-Wisconsin. 6; Northwest. ern, 6.
 Annapolis-Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute, Ii; Navy, o.
 New Orleans-University of Missis- sippi. II; Louisiana State University, O.
 Charlotte. N C.-Clemsor. 24: Day idson, o.
 St. Louis-Washingto University, g: Cincinnati University, II.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

DASTARDLY OUTRAGE TWO MINERS KILLED
 AT CRIPPLE CREEK

namite was placed in the sixth level rear the shaft. loaded revolver was fixed in the shaft pointing toward the explosive A string was attached tc the trigger and stretched across the shaft so when the cage descended the pistol was discharged, the bullet strik- ing the dynamite, exploding it. The Vindicatcr property was being work e6 by non-union miners and under mil itary guard. Major Taylor and fifty men at once took possession of the property. Governor Peabody counter manded his order for troops which have been on duty in the district to start for Telluride. for the present. The force there now numbers about 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

Criple Creek, Nov. 21-Charles Mic Cormick, superintendent of the Vindi- eator mine, and Melvin H. Beck. min CT. were killed at noon toGay by an
 explosion on the sixth level of the Yin dicator mine. The men were going down in the cage. and were the only passengers. When they reached the sixth level an explosion occurred. kill irg both of them instantly. and wreck ing the shaft. The bodies were recoy- cred through another shaft this after noon. After an examination the off cers of the Vindicator Mine company announced that the explosion was the result of plot to blow up the mine. It appears that large amount of dy-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

Mare Island, Cal, Nov. 21.-Hurry orders have been received at the na. w yard to place two weeks supplies aboard the torpedo boat Perry. This is understood here to indicate that the Perry is destined to be ordered to Panama Tn line with this order came another, that the distilling and repair ship Iris should not be put out of commission, but should await fur thet orders. This would indicate that there is likely to be something doing at or near the new Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
ON LESSER FIELDS.

Notre Dame University, 35: Ohio Medical University. O.
 Columbus-Ohio State University. g; Ohio Wesleyan. s.
 Lincoln-Nebraska. 52; Belvue Col lege. o.
 Ann Arbor, Mich-A substitute Michigan eleven defeated Oberlir to- day. 42 to 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Tug of War Teams

The next team formed for the tug Of war tournament will be the all American team. This team will be composed of some of the huskiest men in the Copper Queen mine. with Tom Deyine as anchor man. They will commence practicing on Monday next The Slavonians were out for practice yesterday afternoon, and this after noon the Mexicans will do their frs, practicing. The anchor chairs will be here in few days. and then prac tice will commence in gooG earnest It is the intention of the managers te make this tue-of-war tournament the greatest thing that has ever taken place in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

l.. M F'itzhugh, who claims Los An geles as his home. arrived in Bisbee last evening to enjoy little climate. His peop'e have sold 80 much climate to lungers since 1886 that it is neces- sary once and awhile for the old-timers to come to Bisbee. where we have climate and ciimb-it to give away.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
GOMPERS REELECTED.

Boston. Nov. 21.-Samu@ Gompers was reelected president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. All other officers were also reelected. San Fran cisco was chosen as the next meeting place
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

in the Huachuca mountains. He will remain in town a few days transacting some importantb usiness, ard also in visiting his neice, who is a resident of Rishee
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

J. N. Hunsacker. who has a valuable ranch and nice home in Fucker Can yon. was one of last nights arrivals. He says that feed Is still good and thai all the cattle men and cowboys are busy at the different roundups.
 Bob Templeton is in from his ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
THE BIC GAME.

Cambridge, Nov. 21.-Haryard strug- gled bravely against Yale today in the annual football match, but was de- feateG by the score of 16 to c. Nearly 10000 spectators watched the game
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

WEATHER REPORT Washington. Nov. 21.-Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

twenty-eight per cent ; some old workings.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
viii Attend Convention.

BY the large number of requests for
cards for orders for reduced rates on
the railroad. IL is safe to predict that
large number of Wilmingtonians will
be at the annual Sunday School Com
vention. which convenes in Lewes on
next Thursday.
There will not be as many delegates
as heretofore at the convention, on ac-
count OF a ruling made at the last ses-
sion, which reduces the number OF
delegates from three TO one from each
Sunday school This was found nee
cssary on account of the accommoda-
tions in the smaller towns for the
delegates, but there viii be many to at
tend this year who will not go In the
capacity of delegates. but as visitors.
The Sunday school work Is IN better
condition now In an parts of the state
than ever before
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
DELAWARE COLLEGE TRACK TEAM
Men Who Will Compete in University
Of Pennsylvania Games Have
Been Picked.

The track team of Delaware College
which will compete in the annual
games at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania on April %, has been picked.
The trial heats were run on last Fri
day, there being ten contestants for the
team. The following were chosen to
represent the old gold and blue: J. f.
Frazer, 'O4; f. Schabinger, 'Oi; M. II.
Wilson. 'O5; e. w. Warrington, 'O5, and
L. Loper, 'O5.
Considering the heavy track and the
strong wind, excellent time was made
by the runners, the first man finishing
a quarter mile in 55h seconds.
The other colleges which will COM
pete in the relay with the Delaware
team are. Gettysburg, Allegheny Col
lege, Carlisle Indians, Franklin and
Marshall, Ursinus and Western Mary
land. The Delaware boys seem conf
ent OF a first place in the race.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
BIG STURGEON CAUGHT
Weighed 600 Pounds-cavaire Will Be
Canned Near Here.

One Of the largest surgeons seen in
Philadelphia--the big fish weighing 600
pounds-was caught near Bay Shore
Delaware bay. and arrived at Dock
street wharf yesterday on the steam
ship Pokanoket. It's stomach had been
removed and the roe sent to cavaire
Gamers near this city, TO be packed
and sold to those who are fond OF 1t.
The big fish was too long to be placed
athwartship on the vessel, and was
stretched fore and aft on the forward
deck. Today 1t will be dragged ashore
and sold.
Pokanoket also brought 5000 shad'
which were also caught in the Della
ware bay. The catch was, however
small, owing to the cold weather, but
the fish We're the best taken from the
Delaware for years.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
NE WIS.

can beat Young corbett' in another bat
tie is not a correct quotation. Harris said
he WIN let McGovern fight four good men,
and If he knocks out all OF them that then
he would leave 1T to the public to de-
eide whether McGovern is entitled to an
other fight with "Corbett." Should the
public decide Terry is entitled TO the bait
tie, he would then bet $4,000 on Terry's
chance. Johnny Considine, who won si2-
600 on "corbetts" victory over McGovern,
says he is wiling to back "Corbett' again
In fight with McGovern for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
wrestling.

Joe Bernstein. the featherweight
boxer. won his wrestling match with
Max Luttberg. at New York, on Thurs
dav night, who was IA have thrown
the fighter in fifteen minutes.
Harvey Parker and "Americus' VIII
meet at Baltimore next Tuesday night.
Americus has adopted strenuous meth
DDS in his training. He tries TO throw
a six-year- old bull for "A couple of
hours each afternoon.
The decision of Referee Walter Love-
lace in disqualifying Frank Houseman
for insisting in using the strangle hold
on Young Nfuldoon in the wrestling
match at Baltimore Thursday night
for the feather-weight championship
Of Maryland came nearly raising &
riot
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
DIED..

TAws-on April 10. 1908 Mrs. Catherine
X. Taws.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the services at residence of 4. Stew
art Brown, 1906 Rodney street, Whining
ton, Del. on Tuesday, 18th inst, at II
o'clock. Interment at laurel Hill, Phila-
delphia
MALCNEY-On April 18Th John Maloney
at his home, No. 1911 Oak street.
Due notice Of funeral VIII be given.
STAATS-In this city on April -, 1903
Mildred e., Infant daughter OF John p
and Margaret Staats, aged 10 months
and days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services an
on Tuesday afternoon. April a. at 9
O'Clock. lnterment at Silver Brook Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
BASEBALL VETERAN
WILL Be ORDAINED
William Sunday Who Played
on the Former Chicago
League Team

Chicago, April 13.-iWilliam Sunday.
the former Chicago League ball player,
will be ordained Presbyterian min
lister next Wednesday evening in the
Jefreson Park Church.
The Rev. DR.. Wilbur Chapman, OF
New York city, is TO preach the sermon.
and Professor David MARQUIS. Of Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary is 10
charge the candidate.
Sunday played under Captain Anson
for seven years. and afterwards with
other leagues. He was one OF the play
ers in the round-the-world trip in 1856.
Sunday was the first fast sprinter in the
League.
He has been preaching for ten years.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
ARIZONA WOULD LIKE
GRAY FOR PRESIDENT

Away out I'm the wild and wooily West
a presidential boom has been started for
Judge Gray The Tuscon Arizona Citizen
brings him out i'm this way:
If the Democrats are really anxious
TO get together next year and want a
candidate Of sure enough Presidential
stature Democrat sound to the core,
an experienced statesman, a wise leg
islator great jurist AIN able diplo-
matlst, we are ready TO name the man
for them. Judge George Gray OF Del
aware, ex-senator and late chairman
Of the anthracite strike arbitration
commission would make a strong cam
didate and Il great President.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
ITALIANS CONDITION IMPROVING
Victim of Fellow Workman's Blind
Passion Underwent Sue
oessfu Operation.

Pandeleonc Catalongo who was struck
on the head by a railroad coupling pin on
Saturday morning by fellow workman,
sustaining "a fractured skull, is resting
easy at the Delaware Hospital. An opera
ton was performed on him Saturday af-
ternocn which proved successful.
Vincenzo Pro who threw the iron mis-
sile is still locked up at the police station
awaiting trial.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
CLOSING week Of ea.Le.baII Season.

Woth the championship won in all the
big leagues. there is not much to arouse
the basketball enthusiast in the remain
ing game 10 be played this week, and
they are only played because the schedule
calls for them. The standing of uhe teams
In the National League follows;
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

that's "sirloin" i'm reality. as well as
i'm name-tender, juicy, fine Favored
can always be had at Matthes' meat
market, first because IL will be cut from
a prime grade OF beef, second because
great care is taken i'm handling the
meat. third because it's cut just ex-
actly as "A sirloin should be cut. We
take special pride in our steaks. but
equal care is taken with everything in
the meat line.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Itching piles? Never mind if physi-
clans have failed TO cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there. so
cents, at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co, Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
Thanks!

To the hundreds Of pat
rons who came to our store
on last Saturday. We owe
our most heartfelt thanks. 1t
was the strongest evidenc
we could have of your kind
appreciation of our efforts to
give you the best for the
for the money. We owe
an apology to hundreds of
patrons in that we could not
give them our personal atten-
ton. We expected a big busi-
ness and had prepared With
an extra force of salespeople,
but we were simply over
whelmed. We feel that in the
hustle there may have been
some mistakes made. If so,
please bring the garment
back and we will be glad to
make 1t right. Again accept
our thanks for your kind pa
tronage and we promise to
merit a continue nee by al
ways giving you better goods
for same money or same
goods for less money than
can be bought anywhere else.
Store open evenings now.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

A French playwright Of the name SAL
airy. committed suicide because he hadn't
any.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Congratulate the Rteorney Seneral.
Washington. April 13.-An executive
committee Of the American Antitrust
League. through his secretary. H. b.
Martin. has sent Attorney General
Knox letter in which they congratu-
late the department of justice. Of
which the letter says the league here.
tofore has complained because OF what
the league considered its dilatoriness
IN enforcing the Sherman antitrust
act. on "the conspicuous success its
efforts have achieved in securing a
vital and far-reaching judicial interpre-
tation of the act Of 1890" The letter
then declares it essential that the
injunction obtained be followed up if
its benefits are to be realized by penal
prosecutions Of the officers and indi-
viduals who form the Northern Secu-
rites Company. The attorney gem
eral also is urged to institute pro
ceedings. both civil and criminal,
against the anthracite coal trust"
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

The average coffee tree in Honduras
produces half a pound Of beans.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
Packing Companies Pay Their Fine,

Packing Companies Pay Their Fine.
Kansas City, April 13.-The FIVE Mis-
souri, packing companies which were
fined $4,000 each on March 20 for vio-
lation Of the antitrust law. through
their attorney, Frank Hagerman, Of
this city, have mailed to the state
Supreme Court draft for $27,136 in
payment of fines and costs incident to
the action against them. The firms
fined are the Armour Packing Com
pany, Cudahy Packing Company, Ham,
mond Packing Company, Swift & Co.
ana Schwarzschild & Sulzberger.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
dent Roosevelt Heard From,

- n, Mont. April 13.-A soldier
ort Yellowstone yesterday
our saly3ideht's camp. he report.
raoy. Busident was well and that
'aTge quantity OF game.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
DoCKsTADER's.

noCKsTADER's
The Home of Refined Vaudeville.
Always the Best Show in Town.
Commencing Monday. Matinee, April G.
The Hodge-Hall Company,
Dixon, Bowers and Dixon,
MOrrissey and Rich
The Rooney Sisters,
Tom Moore. Collins and Welsh,
Herbert Lloyd, Prof. Dodd.
Afternoons and Evenings, TO- 20. 800.