davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20
CALUMET AND BlSBEE HAS PASSED EIGHT
 HUNDRED MARK
IN MANY RESPECTS IS IDENTICAL
 With COPPER QUEEN co.

Practically every formation which the Copper Queen shows underground has now been shown in the Calumet X Risbee. Hence i; is that the claims are made that the Bisbee should in all hu- raan probability find the ore bodies on its properties.
 An examination of the waste dump .. the shaft certainly shows an abund- ance of leige matter including jecom- posed limestone. soft clay, quartz, iron stained lime, and a greenlsh mat ter that as says a small amount of cop per The abundance of iron present Is very marked and shows in cOlors from yellow to dark red hematite
 All considered. il must be admitted that the showing at this shaft is am pie basis for a very comfortable feel jag On the part of stockholders. and it is probably true that the evidence eo1 mineraliZation here shown are saaalled in this 0lstrict only at the Copper Queen and at the Calumet & Arizona group of properties.
 Sinking is now far past the 500 SoOt mark and going down little bet ter than thirt fee. week. It is the intention of the officials to reach the s00 foot level before drifting. but Ahould water not interfere before that time. it is probable that some work of this nature will be underta- ken at that point. Practically no wa ter has yet shown in the shaft but it Is but Ieasonsble >~ expect it to come An srore very iong. g~eat many .h'lrested people h., d at the l9nait and they have anim0us sfa declaring the indi s of the nost satisfactory kind ar heir in Mestigations. have no dou' ieter-
 eined them to make inyes tents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20
CALUMET AND ARIZONA.

There has been some talk about the C. and A. proving their ground al great depth-say 2,0e0 feet-by means of their present working shaft. and 1t is, true that they have resumed sink ing operations, but it is probable that the deep test so far as they are con cerned must wait.
 This company is in the copper bull lion making business. and for the pres ent at least will confine their atten- tion to that work The shaft depth which was stationary for a time at 1Is5 feet. is to be let down another hundred. feet, so as to permit the run ming of Ia drift at 1250 feet, allowing 8 fe et for, stump.
 Ire new smith and machine shop IS proving a Splendid convenience as the work has quite outgrown the possi bihties of the old shop. A thorough forest Of timber is in stock here, and ,he entire pfoperty-high in the air is tte scene tof great activity II 1, seems to keep people guessing as to which of the c. and A. stocks IS the best to buy. and. all five of the gIoLl of companies seem to have then frierds. kea -e.
 fAt the Janctioa a change of tho ,amation hes sho& in the shaft roci sand he new stuff fs thought to be vel
 suited for machine drill work ih' foundation for the new hoisting plan J,ass been, st4rted and the big gailoW' 1ranesis soon to be put in place Th'
 new outfit is to include large com tprtssor and it should not belong De
 fsre, the air drills can be at work a
 the bottom of this big shaf. r5rra.- | A short, distance from the shaft th'
 diamond drill crew is hard at It, an ,reystsbody, is, allowed just one sues v at the depth, but as the depth IS neve s sadnounced this is a guessing contes
 without much satisfaction tp It.,
 The Oliver has now so far change :, the appearance in it's section that tn d duuestion is<ofte. asked, what propel Y tT As sthat?s Their equipment ! completely housed in and 1t is one Q lube Anest in the district. This shai is directly between the C. apd Aean } the Lowell. and accordingly is-in most favored spot. It is needless t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20

this corporation shall be the date Of filing in tho offic. of the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona Of certi. fled copy of these articles of incorpo- ration, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter
 ARTICLE VI.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors consisting of not less than seven CD persons, who shall be. shareholders. The first directors shall be Edward Ryan of Calumet, Michigan, w. C. Rice, of Houghton. Michigan. Frank Hereford and s. E. Hazard. both of Tucson. Arizona John D. Cuddihy. of Calumet, Michigan. Thomas Lyon. of Calumet. Michigan. and Paul Roebm of Laurium. Michigan; who shall hold office until the Sth day of June 1903. and until their successors are elected and qualify: thereafter the directors at a stockholders meeting, to be held at the office of the company on the sec. ond Monday in June at 10 o'clock a.
 
 qualify for the term of office, com meucing on the said third Monday in May of each year The board of di- rectors shall have power at any time 10 fill vacancies therein.
 ARTICLE VII
 The officers of this corporation shall be president vice president secretary. treasurer. and such minor offices as the board of directors may from time to time deem it wise or exredient 10 have The president. vice rresiGent. secreta- ry and treasurer shall be elected an- nually by the board of directors from their own number at the frst meet irg of the board following the annual election of the said directors. The office of secretary and treasurer may in the discretion of the board of di- 1 rectcrs, be he'd bv one person.
 ARTICLE VIII. The highest amount of indebtedness ar liability to which this corporation | is at any time to subject itself shall ! in no case exceed the sum of three i hundred and thirty thousand dollars | (s33O. .000).
 ARTICI E TX. The board of directors shall adopt bylaws for this corporation. which may be repealed or amended by said board
 APTICLEX
 The private property of the stockholders of this cor poration shall be exempt from ary and all liability. for the corporate 1 debts of this corporation
 In Witness Whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals this 18th day of May. 1903. EDWARD RYAN, (seaD. ". c, RICE, (SeaD.
 FRANK H. HEREFORD (SeaD. Territory of Arizona.) )ss County of Pima.
 Before me. Emma A. Miller. a Nc tary Public in and for the County and Territory aforesaid on this day per sonally appeared Edward Ryan. w c Rice and Frank H. Hereford. known 10 me to be the nersons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in- strument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this 18th day of Nay A. D. 1903 My commission expires October 11th. 1906.
 EMMA A. MILLER. (SeaD. Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Ped Jacket ard Bisbee
 Development Company.

Know All Men By These Presents: That we, Edward Ryan of Calumet Michigan. w. c. Rice of Houghton Michigan and Frank H Hereford. Of Tucson. Arizona. all citizens of the United States. have this day volun- tarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona; and We hereby certify. acknowledge and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation.
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be and is the Red Jacket and Bisbee Development company
 ARTICLE IT.
 The principal place of business of this corporation shall be in the city of Bisbee. County of Cochise. Terri tory of Arizona; it shall have an office af Calumet, Michigan, and shall have btanch offices at such places as it's Board of Directors may from time to time select
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business and enterprise proposed to be trans acted by this corporation is as fol- lows:
 (a) To purchase or otherwise ac- lease, mine and work mines and min eral lands, and the products thereof. (b) To purchase or otherwise ac- quire, OWL, hold, sell. bond. rent. lease and sub-let water. water rights ma chinery. supplies. materials and other articles necessary or convenient for , use in connection with and in the car rying on of the business herein men. | tioned or any part thereof
 (c) To purchase or otherwise ac- auire. own. hold. sell, bond. rent lease. sub-let maintain. manage or con. I struct pipe lines, tracks. reservoirs roads, tramways. fumes. ditches, ca nals. entertainments. telephone or tel ' egraph lines, railroads and othei works. property or appliances, that may be incident or auxiliary to the ] main business of this corporation. as set forth in subdivision "a" herein above or that may be deemed neces sary. expedient or useful or conven tent 10 said main business. by, the board of directors of this corporation i (db fN To sells.copyey. bond. lease mortgage or otherwise dispose of any and all Of its property of every char acter whatsoever rse. ,.-- ..il Ho1no9 Q ARTICLE-Iy.
 The amount of the capital stock O ! this corporation shall be Five, Hun dred Thousand Dollars (S500 ,000.D. al ri videdsg into fifty thousand (50. 1000
 shares of the par value of Ten Dol f lars if$f0D each seven, thousand five hundred shares of which are to b' issueddin aexchapgs for, options ant z contracts s for the purchase of proper z ty:d land the time when and the condl , stionssupon which the balance Of tn fsaid: capital stock, is to be paid il tt shall be rfesnlated and provided fo I9by tha ,bsaFd of directors. sx' s.i fk .7si 4.sags,ey ARTICLE ?, , ,r.s ,TJ The time !of ths ccmmencement Q
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20

(Seai).
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20
5iSBEE EN.

'-r--S properly has a spfeht'i loca- h0n- Occupying a large part Gold eulch and lying between two ime- stone hills, the Queen grount- r the course of years has been thess e of mach activity as field for pla op- srations, and much gold has beol re- covered from is surface. On@c+ two parties are operating in this fa .isn ie the Gulchat the'present time fNsa tAe southern outlet of the bowl 'slhp- d canyon is located the7O-foot shaft c: the Queen. and near by are the hy- ing apartments 'of.tte men. .<
 Considerable copper has shown in tie shaft, and the limestone caves ScW with considerable frequency. as hsen noted in the Calumet and
 base. Progress in the Queen has HAoes4arily been slow, as only ar Nrmstrong" hoist has been employed
 6st the ofiiciais anticipate a season oi Reonounced activity on this property aprtly as an extensive working outfit will probably be on the ground in the near future. MT. B. F. Graham. th' sempany's president. is at present il 1e Ehst and will return about. Octo For 1st. : GS t4s Sg z ~-S V
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20
THE HIGGINS.

Patience is very necessary vir- tas in the mining industry, and es- lecialIy is, this true in cases where Rroperties have to deal with the water Snestion- a -erI =
 ssW4th water Absent il is' very heavy undertaking to sink a three or four compartment shaft to, any depth, and &{nber 1t up well, but when strong .hpx of water quietly comes in. in the midst Of the game. the operators are Tt to feel somewhat of disgust: .AsSde from this condition. however, Acre are times when the appearance A water greatly increases the favora- indications and if is generally con;
 Aed That this con aftion appfies jsst low to the Higgins shaft. kTaki eA For several days past the water flow has been much heavier than pre- xiously and the pump. isg being kept going full fofde. ITheI off ciai. ancE Shat the volume is now decreas, hs .sIigktly,t bnsii it cis thatI so df vsrmfDe this for eettain. Tn the Ebot- $psn of the shaft, progress has been Aov of lateca and it is probable lyhal %s1r A time the miners will turn their attention to drifting on the Seol fool Hvs1 hoping that the pump will grad rally reduce .tse weter flows se ftha' ankins work may be done more rap Hiy. The officials are extremely 0rious to proceed with the develop ~ent work ip all directipps aniS SA de
 V m ldnkthk whl dosnttsssi td oi vefy short duration and in the hope o
 tiaproving the conditions.iDA slEl ,
 At no place in the district is acsiy N1 more noticeable and the discAars' d large quantities O, refs ,ps}0ffsf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20
cLLJpcRoFT,

the Premier Summer Resort of th' Southwest. send four cents postage t
 A. N BROWN. General Passenger Agent E P. & N- 5 System, Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20

question if the Oliver will strike ere as the ground below it has doubtless been proven long ago by the work in the c. and A. drifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20

Is the Short Line between Fl Paso, th' great Southwest, and Kansas Cit, Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and priI cipal points East, North and Southeas
 Elegant Pullman, Standard ap' Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chai Cars and Day Coaches on all trains
 Dining Car Service Unexcei'ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20

Call on nearest agent for full il formation, or addess the undersigned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-20

N. B.-For a harhsv--ely illustrate booklet desript'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
OBITUARY..

Word was received hero yesterday Of the
death at Amiens, France. Of pneumonia. Of
Henry e. Stokes. tn 10 son If Gen. Walter G.
Stokes Of % East Fitty-eishth street. He
was 20 years old. Mr.. Stokes was on his way
back from Holland to Paris where he had been
stud yins interior decoration. He studied for
the stage several years ago and had minor
parts In Amelia binshams and Mrs. Flakes
companies, but was OBLIGED to give up that
work on, account Of the weakness Of his
was member Of the Players Club.
Percy Edwin Matthews died Of pneumonia
ct his home in Arlip ston. n. j., yestsr day,
He is surveyed by e widow end two ANAL
Isser By srsdy a. "a %as
at the Stand ard and Union Square theatres.
For the Post hys year. ne held respons!ble
Of the Metr politan racetracks.
at the old family home,, near Morris. N. ",
Gem 1H Jseob Morris. 1hess tsther. i@w Z:
Morris vas a s!Fner 9f the DeSlarstiop Of
IT, snS will Be Cured Il
Surrounding Morris Memorial Chapel on The
i. wis Rutherfurd Morris of New York. He
also leaves two daughters.
CoInsllus Tompkins. Jra . ye.rs old. was
hems o Sspt Ss% svsnSs Ssw R oehe|s Z.
He was the New York Representative OF the
phia. Coroner WiesendanRer decided that
he had died Of heart failure. Mr. .Tompkins
clubs His ancestors helped TO settle 81.
Louis and the family has lived there ior i've
generations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
COMMITS SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Charles Adams Escapes Prison BY Drowning
Hlmself In Q BAthtub.

MrDpLErowN, NJ Y, May "a. With
twenty years in State prison staring him
in the face for attempting to murder his
wife because he suspected her OF being
unfaithful. Charles Adams, a prisoner
who was to have boon tried at the County
Court tomorrow. drowned himself in q
athtub.
On the night Of Jan. 0 last Adams went
to his home in this city armed with re-
volver, with which he had intended to kill
his wife and her paramour and then commit
suicide. Mrs. Adams's visitor was not
there and the aged husband proceeded
to wreek his vengeance upon his wife by
firing three shots into her body and then
two into his own. She has been paralyzed
ever since and now lies at deaths door.
His own wounds were not dangerous.
AT the jail. owing to his enYeebled con-
dttion from wounds and other physical
ailments, he has been kept in a female
ward and received his meals from the
Sherin's table. On Saturday the bathroom
door. which opens on the same corridor
unlocked: Tho jailer returned about forty
minutes later to find the body OF Adams
completely submerged in water in the
bathtub
Adams was 10 years of age and at one
time had some fame as . ball player. For
many years past he had been tho clerk
at the Russell House, the principal hosiery
in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
ANOTHER ANTITRUST SUIT.
QUESTION FOR THE U. s. SUPREME
COURT TO CONSIDER.
Can Man VINO Joins Trust Under Threat
sf Financial Ruin Have the Contract

Can q Man VINO Joins Q Trust Under Threat
sf Financial Ruin Have the Contract
Resoinded and Recover His Property?
WARRINGTON. May A.-When . man
under threat OF financial ruin becomes .
member Of q monopoly or organization In
restraint OF trade, and receives no other
consideration for his property than shares
OF stock in that trust, which afterward provo
worthless, can the contract be rescinded
and he recover his property, 10 the principal
question presented to the Supreme Court
In an application made by Andrew D. Bishop
for the review Of the judgment Of the Sew
enth Circuit Court OF Appeals In favor Of the
American Preservers' Company.
Bishop alleges that in 1883 he was forced
by threats to sell bis preserving factory
ii Chicago to the Preservers' Company,
receiving stock In that concern; that he
but received no dividends on his stock,
and In 1891. after rendering the stock and
giving due notice. took possession Of his
property. The Preservers' Company, he
alleges, controls 90 per cent. OF the output
Of preserves, jelliee, fruit butter and mince-
meat In the United States. and he contends
that, 1t being an illegal association, . con-
tract made with 1t under the circumsta noes
named was illegal.
The company regained possession by a
suit for reple vim. but Bishop carried an
it's adverse decision and alleged errors
he asks the Supreme Court to review: the
case. taking the ground that II the Pre-
servers Trust Is illegal the courts cannot
be used by replevin suit to maintain its
illegal existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
DRIVING OUT THE NEGROES.
Murder Of Anna Kaiser Leads TO General
Threats Against Them.

Murder Of Anna Kaiser Leads to General
Threats Against Them.
INDIANAPOLIS. May A.-Excitement over
the murder Of Miss Anna Kaiser, and the
brutality that accompanied 1t, ia undated
in Dearborn and adjoining counties and
the people are taking revenge upon the
negroes and are ordering oil Of them to
leave the county under penalty OF death
II they are found there at the end OF three
days. Two contractors who are employing
large gangs OF negroes on the grade for
an electric line we're notified to-day to
discharge the negroes and not to employ
any more on the work.
Seven negro families that lived near
Manchester station, where the ira gedy
occurred, were driven from their homes
last night. and it was with difficulty that
the conservative citizens stopped the mob
from burning their homes.
There is no doubt but Miss Kaiser was
murdered by a negro, and in the present
state Of excitement the disposition is strong
to hold the entire negro population OF the
county responsible for the crime.
Some of the negro ia miles who were
driven from their homes have taken refuge
in Lawrenceburg and will be protected.
An autopsy was held to-day on the body
Of Miss Kaiser The negro assailant OF
mantled church. a quarter Of mile from
The girl made heroic resistance. Hardly
q bone in the girls body was whole and
her face was battered almost beyond
recognition. The autopey showed that
the girl resisted him to the moment of
death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
WHO WILL SUCCEED sTARKEy,
Choice OF Bishop Of the Newark Diocese
Likely to He Postponed.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., May A-The con-
vention Of the Episcopal diocese Of Newark
will open in ST. Mark 3 Church, West Orange,
on Tuesday morning next, and on account
Of the recent death Of Bishop Starkey, it is
looked upon as likely that only one day e
session will be held.
While choice could undoubtedly be
legally made on Tuesday, the chances OF
a successor to Bishop starkey being chosen
are very remote. The probable co,lrse Of
the convention will be to call a special CON-
vention for Juno 10, when the new Bishop
will be selected.
1t is PIT dcted that there will be a revolu-
ton when 1t Gomez to the matter Of the cleo.
several Of the most prominent members
OF the committee will be dropped in favor
Of new men. The Rev. Louis Shreve On.
borne Of Newark is one Of those who it ia
said will be displaced, 1t being repo rted
that he had said that he preferred the SER
vice in a certain Universaiist church in
Newark to that In many Of the churches
Of his own communion
Certain Of the high churchmen are said
to remember the actions Of the Rev. C. C.
Edmnnds OF. Grace Church. Newark, dur
ing the late convention In East Orange.
where an attempt was made to elect Bishop
Coadiutor and his head Ia being sought
Other members Of the committee also have
been said to have incurred the opposition
Of members Of the diocese.
As far as a successor to Dr. Etarkey 10
concerned, the names Of the Rev. DR.. Alfred
" Arundel Of Trinity. PttAburg. and tho
Rev. DR.. John P. Peters Of st. Miohael's,
New York. are mentioned as candidates.
The Rev. DR.. George McClelland Fisk 9. who
represented the high church element In the
contest for the Office Of Bishop Goa djutor.
and who was supported by a majority OF
the clergy OF the diocese, may not Be can
didate this time, and the same may be said
OF Archdeacon Alexander Mann Of Orange,
who was the low church candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
SULTAN or JOLO WAS WRONG.
He Thought That All Great Americana
Wore Flowing Boards.

WARRINGTON, May 2.-The Sultan Of
Jolo holds an opinion radically different
from that OF THE Suns correspondent.
who contends that no truly greet ma n
ever wore flowing whiskers. II is related
in Washington that on the occasion Of
Gov. Taft's first visit to the royal prot ege
OF America, the Sultan expressed himself
as being greatly pleased with the Governors
presence. but somewhat doubtful as to his
high Official status. Gov. Taft detected
something wrong in the Sultan's manner
and asked the interpreter. German SON.
in-law Of the Jolo sovereign Of the name
OF Schuck. what the matter was.
He says it's the whiskers, said Schuck.
But I haven't any responded the
Governor. mystifed.
That's it. you haven't got Them schuck
explained.
Gov. Taft and the other members Of the
Philippines Commission were ultimately
informed that the Sultan had got the i'm
preston that all great Americans wore
flowing boards. from the fact that the two
military comma nders in the isis nd, Ma jor
Thompson OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry
and Major Sweet OF the Twent y-third In
fantry had each a face adorned with a
plentiful supply OF long and silky hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-25
ToLSTOI ON THE MASSACRE.
TEXT or HIS LETTER ON THE
KISHINEFF OUTRAGES.
Feels Chiedy Horror ut the Criminals
Who Are Really Responsible for What
Oceurred-AI tho Result OF Propa-
ganda OF Falseh and Violence.
,so,ool Cable Ds,pateh 10 THE SUN.

GnndA OF FalsehOOd anu SIOlence'
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May 25.-The full text of Count
Tolstoys letter on the Kishinef outrag es,
q brief extract OF which has already been
cabled to THE SUN. contains the following
declaration OF his attitude on the Jewish
question.
As regards my views on the Jews, and
on the horrible doings at Kishineff, they
ought to be clear to all who interest them
solves in my conception OF life. My atti-
tude toward the Jews cannot be other
than as toward brothers whom I love,
not because they are Jews, but beca use,
like ourselves and everybody else. they
are sons OF one God. the Father.
Such love needs no effort on my part.
for have met and known excellent people
among the Jews What felt most deeply
was horror at the criminals who are really
responsible for all that occurred in Kishi-
nefP and horror at our Government. with
their clergy, who keep the people in a state
OF ignorance and fanaticism with their
bandit horde Of officials,
THE outrages at Kishine1 are but the
direct result Of that propa ganda Of false
hood and violence which our Government
conduct with such tireless persistence.
.The attitude Of our Government toward
these events is only one more proof OF their
brutal egosn. which does not finch at any
measures. however cruel. when it ia CUES
don Of suppressing a movement deemed
dangerous to themselves, and their COM
plete indifference is similar to the indffer-
enoe Of the Turkish Government toward
the Armenian atrocities and toward the most
terrible outrages which do not affect their
interests