davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

%. 2Dit Spn og 8ibelltorm. Gejli9z
hebsbetragtnin9er al Otto Wlofer.
SO Siber / mflag. g1eoIdt fra
45c. til zoe.
20. Carl Sou6im Brandt. Ga 9eps
neOsitil0ring iamt ct llbbulg uf bans
9igte meb etgiaebe al 6. S.9ranot.
210 Sioer OmIlag. NeoIat ira
$1.10 til 60c.
30. 5reberitte 9remer. Gn norbiIt
&Dinoes 2io og @erring 5remz
ftilIet at Ri9aro peterien. 296Siz
Der OmiIa9. gleoiat fra $1.60
til 90c.
81. timber Straatag, al gertel @imz
gaarb. Smaa 2anbsbp6iItorier.
224 Siber Omilug. HeoIat fra
81 til 40c.
80. 8renosnbe SpBrg8maaf efter
@pne beiOaret, uf @il1elm 9irfeoal.
Sm 5eologen og Strifteas SnIpiz
ration 0. +. b. 1872 Siber Smz
flag. Rebfat fra 65c, til 3Oc.
SO. 9lbdm 9ebleni6ln9er og ben ro=
mantiife Stole, af 2uopig S9rpOer.
204 Siber / Smildg. NeoIat fra
81. til SOC.
"a. Smaaftrifter til Oplpsnin9 for
8riitne al 5r. Rielien.
35. 5srits 8ino. 1886. Snbe9oloer
8torag af s. S. Brandt, g. Mao=
len. 6. ". 9on, 5. 8ubl, 5. gaielz
fen, 81. 9. poulien og 9.S9Ousboe.
36. 9(nbet ginb. 1887. Snbeboloer
8ibrag af 81. . Sprgeaien, 81.
Stint, 5. Nielien, S. 8ubl, q. 9olf
S. &a6inoDitI6. $. &eitergaaro og
s. SAarlin1.
81. 3reOie @inO 1888. SnOe6oloeg
8iorug uf 6. 5. Brandt, $. 6.
Stben, 81. Sincerus, 5. Rie!Ien, 9.
Suoe o9 8. Using.
SO. 6jerbe 8inO. 1889. Snoe9oloer
9iOru9 al ). qetcrien, G.S.9runbt,
81. &ibel, ). 9u6l, u. &jsltere c9
8. Salmon.
80. 6emte Sino. 1890. SnOs6oloer
giorag al ). 9eliBi6, 5. psteriea,
$. b. 0pGlinger, 5. Nielien, $. 8.
q. 6ranf, 9. Ob.l og 6. 8. g2ieIIen
10. Siette 8ino. 1891. Snbebolber
9iOra9 at 5. 9aoduro, 5. 2uub, 9.
glielIen, 6. ap4, 6. 9eriier, 6.
9osiert, $. Dalton c9 5. b. So.=
linger
Al. Spoenbe 9inb. 1892. Snos6olz
Der 9iordg af u. b. Oettinser. 8.
Meller, g.. llblborn, S Welbaoen
rg 6. 6. 6lspitrup.
AZ. Ottenbe 9inb. 1898. Snoe6otz
Der 9iorag at $. 5. asroam, 8.
Msller, 30. $. s. aod og 6. 6.
5lspItrup. 0et!s 8iab ialges
fun 5orbirbelie meb Smaaitrifz
ternes nj andre 9inb.
43. glienoe 8inb. 1894. Snbe6olz
Der 8ioras at 5. aDltlin, $. 90.
2drien. 5. giielfen, 6. GaDilIe. g.
u. gobbolo p9 6. Gurtius.
"A. 3ienoe 8ino. 1895. Snbehol@
bsr gibrog uf 9. Ssrenien, s. So
bet, $. 90. 2arien, 5. Nisllsa. 6.
b. Ore[li, g.. Sdmibt (6ilDiu) os
6. 6. 5lspitrup.
9l[le neoIat fra So til 81 Stbttet.
As. 80 Wooulationsr for Srsel eller
0armonium iom 5orbinbelIer mel
lem Salmemelooier. aomponerst
at 8. Saitrau. pris nebiat til 15e.
46. 26 Imaa og letts 5orz og Gfteripil
til Salmemelooier for Srgel eller
6armonium. &omponeret al 6.
Saitrou gleoiot fra SOC. til 25c.
uS8seerne beitilIes efter Hommer.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

emerttrnes Yehtrifer. @ronbioor. itonrs
ne Soar, 5oritunniuoer. Stit. Gieblitfes
lia 6irlp. Or. 9bomas' gclectric Gil. 3
ctppert gtpotbef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

U}iItet oenene 2trm. Sort
Dodge, 5o., 21. San. Georg @oraIb
afOt6o, ggebitsrGountp, miIteoe Dag
i'm fsjre 9lrm el oGOrn 5breoOtr"
6en ibfote maifinen, men Tom ubels
pigpis for nGr, iaa at 6aanoen proge5
ino &nipene. Ger initteoe 2lrmsn oper
t9t leoen for 2llbuen. &oralo er Gnie=
mano meo tr. Imaa 8srn, 6ois Scr
IergelIe afb9nger al bans qip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

Ul orteoet. Beatrice, yleb., %.
San. @n ubpre Rusis Mais er braet
pea Wartebet gieblittet. DEN pris,
iom 6etales al lotdle Optsbere, er 32c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
12te MarQ.
So9er
r1eo1atte pri1er.

%. 2bit Spn og 8i6elitorm. 2ejtig=
hebsbetragtninger al Otto Wlpqer.
So Sioer i Omflug. g1e0iat fra
45c. til 2Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-10
The ~ TT Il. 90 %
Graph IS l. ss % l~)K 7


bandits had permitted To be known.
worked across the island, then back
again. One night l stopped at sta
ton in the mountains where there was
only one building in which a stranger
could be accommodated, but its owner
and the people | saw about the place
were so vi!lianous looking that l
feared to stay there. However, there
was no choice, and. leaving what
money l possessed at the station, |
took up my quarters in this uninviting
abode.
The head of my bed was against
wall, and before going to sleep heard
what at first took to be Il mOuS"'S
gnawing, though the wall was Of stone
! and mice do not try to work their way
| through masonry. My surroundings
were so dis, greeable that | did not
get to sleep easily, and this continued
| click in .nn wall did not add to my
ability to do so Finally it occurred
to me that there was to speak para
| doXicaly, an Irregular regularity about
the clicks BesidpS they would stop
and be resumed at intervals WllcH
We're about eoi!a. They began to in
tercst me. After silence, When they
We're resumed again ] listened atten-
tiycly. Almost any tclegraphcr from
fierce of AaAit viii attempt to find let
ters in S,.aA sounds and | soon found
myself ttyiA~ 10 do 50. What WAS
NY a4tonshmcnt the moment | began
to read:
"Any one pro- ,.iill@ his release.
With a beating heart waited for tli"
tapring which o14el with the word
"relea4e" 10 "pc9Il. ..4eace. Wien it cid
l followed tEe 4.o''i
"An Amrric.n :, :.}lcman is ilup@is-
oned here BY ba@oit.,. He VIII give a
large suin 70 amy one procuring bis re
lease
Tie moment tie message was fin
ishcd sprang OCT Of bed. took a large
knife from my trousers pocket and
with the handle tele%raphed on the
wall:
care you Nh iIStcn:'
Eyes Thank Goo for the question"
81 am the operator you met at the
hotel.''
1t was determined between us that
we should wait till morning. when
would telegraph for q force to come
M and release lin. We chattcd half
the night, however, and | didn't sleep
wink He had been sending Lis mes
sayes at intervals ever since he had
been captured.
The next morning ! sannt"rod care
lessly out of the house sent Inr pos
sage and that night troops sArrouHu-
ed tie place and captdeed eFerT one
on it, MI Esten and returned 10 the
coast and IN time three bri2ands We're
executed for his cantljre.
Tlis Was the BEGINNING Of flT inft
macy with tie i.stens and VIZ " ri =
or advante~oors Introduction. TAaa
told ,lla truth. Alice weG4 saH..r -
neve tlat Lad not conc ,l,uipose!T T.
sccl: h,- fstlar NJ, IN o1erad "a
&C I @sa.aoa. which d""isa'-
wa1-. ,5fa-!.ns more vahsg6..
and got .,-lis daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-10

Almost equal to a Daily at the price OF
new from all the world every Tuesda
reports. A great variety of interesting
every member of the family. Uneaqua
Two papers every week, one dollar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-10
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR


a weekly. The latest telegraph
and Friday. Full and correct market
and instructive reading matter for
ed as a newsp. .9er and home journal
copies free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-10
THE CLICK
In THE HALL.
fOriginal.]


Years ago when | was very 5-oUns-
man l learned telegraphy and when I
was twenty-five years old received
flattcring offer to go to Italy to in
struct a corps of operators for new
line then building. From Italy was
called to Sicily on similar business.
where remained several months.
One day a ship came in from Ameri-
ca with passengers who were mostly
pleasure or health seekers, among
them an American gentleman, Mr.. Es-
ten ard his daughter Alice. Alice Es-
in was in delicate health. and this
was tl2 reason for their making the
trip VI. Eslon Vas wealthy and srent
L.; money luvislly. lie took the best
roou:.s= IN the hotel and lad all the
saryants at his=bach. each striving to
w.n the coins he kept in his pocket to
.l..e ;,.clr attention. J l20te bis &C.
.:I15s.l.'e one evening. al. Whom he
.earnsa ti.at WAS a tci"gitpi.cr he
ed iAe tAat Ee E;gd been al G2"Mt9r
ia. - had secured an interest in 4
el e. II ii!ac which haG ;itarWard
1eou SOD o5,t TO Il colHliIl1, on fer 50
s.u@i. money that his Share had made
IA rieh.
lie MAS ve2y unW'ise in not conceal
- Iii wealth, for t..a Sicl1all lri&aslt :;
&c noscd for kiGaaping rich pcopi"
aad holding tham for ransom. They
s9on spotted Mr.. Hsten and one day
VAcn !lc Was climbing an ascent back
3f tie hotel alone took him III charge,
When he did not rcturn for dinner a
search was made, and he WAS not to
be found within q distance of a dozen
| miles. Then it Was determined that
lie had fallen into the hands of brig
| anus
Tie landlord commissioned me tC
| break the news to Alice Esten, and
confess l found it difficult mat
ter. She cast her large blue eyes, full
of tears and pleading. at me and beg
ged ulc to sac her father from being
| murdered. 1t was impossible to avoid
) seeming to acQUieSce. and | told heI
that | would start at once in search
of Kim | was to 20 into the interior
on business, but / had not the faintest
expectation Of being of any service tc
NJ. Esten. Indeed, his case was il
his own hands. Probably at first he
! might not defer to the demands Of his
caplors, but after awhile, with dcatl
staring him in the face, be would be
OBLIGED to yield.
did not forget either the father OIL
daughter and tried TO get wind Of th'
former. opened telegraph Office
and often In communicating with tht
coast asked if any news had come
from the captive. A reply finally came
that it was reported that the demand
of the bandits, who thought he was
fabulously rich, were 50 enormous tha
he could not pay them. At least thi
W. - 60 ------- - ---o-l What til
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-10
Or. NJ. s. COHEN.

Or. NJ. S, COHEN,
rhe only X-ray Specialist IN Souther's
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases or Men, Womcn ana
Children; Eye, Ear, Nose and 1hroa:
C0NSi TATlON FREE
Offices. @62 :, Mann st, over j. Is
Simon Co. store
PINE BLUFF. ARK
,ff'ce Nours: s 10 u, to 6 p. M. to
3 Evenings.
The courier., 1903-02-07

Mrs. Korsmeyer entertained the Aldine
club Thursday morning.
4 4 \
Mrs. 1. NJ. Haeckler will entertain the
w. r. p. C. club next Friday at her
home, 1920 G street.
4 y 4
The meeting of the Laymen's club to
have been held Tuesday evening with
Professor A. E. Burnett, was postponed
on account of the storm.
4 4 4
Sorosis of New York is to have a new
president the first of March to succeed
Mrs. DENIES Dennison, who. as president
of the General Federation, is not eligible
to reelection.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, with others
OF the National Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation. has opened headquarters at Con-
cord, N. H., to aid in the present amend
ment campaign.
Sorosis will meet next Tuesday with
Mrs. T. M. Hodgman. Mrs. T. H. Nc
Gahey will be the leader for the after
noon and her subject will be THE Cat
tie Industry"
The Fortnightly club met on Tuesday
with Mrs. F.. d. Levering. Mrs. Levering
was also the leader; the subject was
"Origin of the Concert of Europe-Con-
gress at Berlin in 1S7S.'
= 4 4
The New Book Review club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
F. d. Cornell Mrs. 8. C. Hoover reviewed
"The Spenders" by Harry Wilson, and
Mrs. w. M. Widener gave a biographi-
cal sketch of the composer.
x 4 4
The home department of the Woman's
club will meet next Thursday. The
leader requests all who are or have been,
members of this department to attend
as business of Importance will be con-
sidered. A program for children will be
given soon.
e 4 z
The meeting of the Century club which
was announced for Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Hays, was postponed
on account of the storm. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. A. p. Met
The courier., 1903-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Raymond
gave two dinners last week, and last
evening they entertained about thirty
guests at six-hand euchre. Delicate re-
, -reshments were served.
Miss Harriet Josephine Baumgardner
and Mr.. Harry c. Yake were married on
Monday by Reverend Father Morris.
They will receive their friends at 1929 o
street after February sixteenth.
4
About twenty people braved the storm
Tuesday evening to attend the meeting
Of the Nineteenth Century card club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bignell.
Dainty refreshments were served after
the games.
The following Lincoln friends of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Thompson were in New
York today to bid them bon voyage as
they sailed away for Brazil: Messieurs
and Mesdames John B. Wright, w. c.
Wilson, w. NJ. Leonard, 1. F. Searle, and
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald.
The Taxa Art club had a pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Frank Sidles on We'd
nesday. After devoting an hour or two
to embroidery and conversation, refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. d. Mixter, 246 South
Twenty-sixth street.
4
Cards have been received in Lincoln an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Lieschen
Blanca Weber to Mr.. Charles Edgar
Finney, both of Chicago. The wedding
occurred in Chicago on January twenty
eighth. The bride is granddaughter of
Mrs. H. M. Cooke and has large circle
of young friends in Lincoln.
La Veta whist club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Waugh. A dinner was served at six
o'clock, after which the evening was de-
voted to whist. Miss Boyd of Chicago,
and Mr.. Warren, were guests. The next
meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs.
o. c. Bell.
A luncheon was given Monday at
twelve O'Clock, by Mrs. A. w. Field, in
honor Of Mrs. w. P. Hartford, of Omaha.
Daffodils We're the chosen decoration.
Guests were Mrs. Hartford, Mrs. H. NJ.
Bushnell, Mrs. F. NJ. Hall, Mrs. A. j.
Sawyer, Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. T.
Hartley, and Mrs. A. A. Scott.
4 z Z
Miss Gothame-But "Rigoletto'' is
such an DID, old opera!
Mrs. Chicago-Oh, / don't know; that
Donna automobile song seems about up
to date.
The courier., 1903-02-07

o.
Song" by f. Lynes. with violin obligato
by Mrs. Ina Ensign-Hagenow. and ac-
compartment by Miss Cora Herrick. The
song was a beautiful one. we'll adapted
to Mrs Wards voice which was espe-
cially clear and lovely on the upper
notes. "Die Lorelei." by Edward Baxter
Perry. was exquisitely rendered by Miss
Emily Perkins, on the piano.
A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs.
Hartford by the club.
The local biennial board of st. Louis
has held its first meeting TO consider
plans for the entertainment of the Gen
eral Feredation biennial I'm 1904. 1t was
decided to hold regular monthly meetings
on the fourth Wednesday morning of
each month for the transaction of busi-
ness. Standing rules for the guidance
of members were adopted and provision
made for the permanence of the board
and for It's enlargement as necessity may
require. 1t was voted that the chairman
of the press committee and such other
chairmen as require close knowledge of
the boards action to facilitate their work
be made members of the board All
communications to the board should be
sent to Miss Sarah l.. Tower. 1910 South
Grand avenue.
The regular meeting of the Matinee
Musicale will be held Monday afternoon
at Fraternity hall The following pro-
gram will be presented;
How to Understand Music
Mrs Erwin Hinckley Barbour
Allegro con Brio 18th symphony. Beethoven
Mrs. Ina Ensgn-Hagenow
Miss Lillian Eiche
Mrs. Minnie Rothschld- Herzog
Senate Minor-op. p.7......................G T. Grieg
Allegro Moderate
Andan;e Motto
ALA Menuetto
Miss Lucy Haywood
Scena aCavatina-"Regnara mel Sienzo''. .Donizetti
Lucia di LammermoorJ
Mrs. A. ". Jansen
Trio Minor-AIlegro Motto ed Agitato....
........................ Mendelssohn
Mrs. Hagenow
Miss Eiche
Mrs. Herzog
Ballads-(a) Evermore Lost to Me ........... Bach
tb) Angus Macdonald .......... Roeckel
Miss Florence Fiske
Miss Marie Hoover
Accompanies. Miss Hoover
Miss Sydney Murphy
A meeting was held Thursday night, at
the Omaha club in Omaha. to organize
an association of Columbia university
alumni for Nebraska. The invitations
were signed by Mr.. Victor Rosewater.
Doctor ]. f. Summers, Jr.. and Mr.. s. L.
Ceisthardt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
BANKRUPTCY AVOIDED
Consolidated Jake Sunerior Finances
 In Better Shane

Sault Ste Marie. Ont. Sept. 2.- Money necessary to tide over the af- fa'rs of the Co., <o'iiated Lake Supe- Ter comrarv. the Clergue industries. has hean subscribed by some Of the stc- khclders. and the company is no longer in danger of bankruptcy. There was to be raised s75O0 coo. and of this hol5ers of mortgage indebtedness amounting to s5.000.000 agreed 10 take bonds of the new issue The re- mainder was subscribed largely hv Nessrs NcHarg. Whitrev. Pecnsy,- vania railway men and others
 The morey paws of prior debts. frrded and ficeting. and gives about g DOC coo for capital needed for .ne operation oe enterprises
 A short time ago this comranv coni- peted for rail orders for Na~ad'' ! rcscs. and made 2 price of s32 ton. hrt was beaten by German makers. who bid down to s2S. With the pres ent duty added the German price would have been s35 siving the or ders to the Sault mills. These are the only rail mills i, ay Ca-afs.
 It is current runor hat the e7tira holdings in stocks of i''e con :jlidat cd company held hv F. H Clargue. is promoter. have ben scli al a fair price TO a syndicate Of larG= stock holders and that he is TOW ort of al connection win the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
NEAR COMPLETION.

It is predicted that Benson e-e long will be enc of the leading cities of Arizona. Work on the Benson smell ter is progressing rapidly. the masons being at work day and night putting fire brick in the furnace, while the other work is progressing rapidly. and it is hoped to have the furnace com
 pleted in few weeks. There is con- siderable mining activity there. and every day sees outfits leaving for the Pincons Whetstones and the lower San Pedro to open up mining prop critics. In the Rincons considerable work is being done. and party of eastern capitalists recently took a bond on a group of mines there which Is showing un remarkably large body of high grade copper ore. With the arrival of the Phoenix & Eastern railroad. it is thought that Benson will be thriving city with several
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
Active Preparations in DeadwooJ to
 Entertain 2,OOo Visitors.

Reports from Deadwood and I cad the two leadirg towns of the Black Hills. state that active prepara liens are under way for the entertainment of the throng which is expected there during the session of the American Mining congress. Only little over one week is left before the camps will inaueurate the meeting which is To convene on September acd con- ,inue until September 12. Secretl- ry Mahon is arr anging with tte hotels to accommodate the nearly 2.0"9 de,e- gates which. it is expected. will be or hand 10 make the congress I rlelr1r- able one. The attractions in the Black Hills have been used as a potent ar gument to urge mary 10 attend the congress. kN
 The railroads in he west havn all agreed to make special rates to those coming to the congress and 'he mat ter has been left to the Western Pas senge~ association. From all points 'n California. Oregon. Washington. British Columbia. Idaho and Nevada the association has decided to grant a one month, first class tickc, for the round trip to I ead and Deaiwo1d for one fare. The Central Passenger as sociation has not yet issuei a bull letin on the matter. though Secretary Mahon has received assurances that low rates will be granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
RICH YOUNG MAN MISSING.
Son of Western cattieman. Lately a
 Grocery Clerk. Is Gore.

Trenton, N. J. Sept. 2.-The son of a wealthy Arizona cattle owner. John Gallagher. has been missing for a week after clerking in a local grocery store because he left home "a her than give up his love fer the pretty daughter of his fathers overseer. He left home when his father threatened to disir herit him if he did not give up the woman he loved. and came east to seek his fortune. He has been in Trenton seve al months. working for a small salary but contrived to save a few hundred collars and shortly ex- pected to send for his sweetheart and have her come east and share his fo~tune
 Gal'aeher made no secret of the amount of his savirys and of his in- tertion 10 send for the woman he loves. A week ago he left to 90 10 Dovh'estown ffteen miles away. by trolley. and failed to return. It is feared that he has met with foul play
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
AassTssA IN THE MINING FIELD ! ezssRaass8Sa4 Operations of Interest Throughout
 Wx1AMNaS the County of CoChise, Arizona
 S% and Sonora
and Sonora

duties as superintendent ot Senator ClarE's properties in Arizona. As announced in the News some time ago Mir Giroux has purchased some resi- 1ence property in Los Angeles, where he will build home. and where his family will permanently reside. This will give them a home midway be- tween MT. Giroux' interests in Old Mexico and Nevada. He will leave Jerome next month. It might be ir- teresting to state that there is be- tween five and six million dollars worth blocked out in the GiTcux mines in Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
cLlFTON-DURANG R. R. IS BACK
 ING THE ENTERP. .ISE.

The latest rumor in railroad circles is that John D. Rockefeller Is behlnd the Clifton Durango railroad. It Is positively kGown that ever since Rockefeller obtained control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company that he has had a corps fexperts eXplor- ing the iron and steel fields in Mexico and making up definite theory that a mode. steel and iron concern with a capacity of net less than 1OOO.OOO tons of finished product annually shall be erected.
 Here are some of the moves that have been made: Within the pas; two months a company has been incorpo- rated in Arizona under the title or the Arizona. New Mexico and Colorado railroad company. The capital stock is 5000 GOO with the following incor- porators: Frank w. Kinney. James s. Ant.ey. George Truth. Charles Thomas and Charles Martin. The company is authorized to construct a railroad from Durango, Colorado. to a point ia Cochise county, Arizona From Pueblo to Durango the Denver and Rio Gralde controlled by Gould and RoCi e-fel!er now runs. The com pany incorporated is made up of mi nor personages who are said in real ity to be subsidiary to the Gould and Rockefeller interests. Ore of them is known to be an employe of the Denver and Rio Grande From Durango the new road would operate to the Mexican border.
 Cochise is the point from which the Sonora. Chihuahua and Monterey rail road is to be built. The company was recently organized in Denver with $20.0O0,000 capital stock The rtitte mentioned runs direct through the state of Sonora to the very terri tory mentioned as the location of Rockerfeller's present investigation. The people behind the last named company are Ex-Governor J. B. Or man. Judge Luther M Goddard. F. P Bertschy, P. J. McCaffrey and others. including James A. Robertson. who helped to build the Mexican Central This company has been saying noth- ing but saving wood ever since it was organized, and even now the office. $ refuse to discuss it's plans IL is known positively. however, that they proved 10 the Mexican government that it had ample money behind it, and on the strength of this proof val uable concessions have been granted by the Mexican government
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03
FOR A DEPARTMENT OF MINING

According to recent advices from Washington President Roosevelt ia vors the creation of a department of mining with its chief officer a mem-
 Der of the cabinet. For a number of years the mining states and territories have been urging upon congress this
 merited recognition of one of the
 greatest of the country's industries. but apparently without making any i favorable impression on eastern sent.
 iment. The administrators active support would materially strengthen
 the appeal and might influence enough votes in congress to secure success. If. as alledged. the secretary of the treasury and the director of the mint will speak in advocacy of the project at the coming American mining con
 gress at Deadwood it will be assur- ance of the administrations active in-
 terest in behalf of a department of
 mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-03

traction lines in the world The line extends from Indianapolis. Indiana. to Dayton. Ohio. a distance of 15O miles. h a short time the service vii be exter ded to Columbus. Ohio. A through service from Indianapolis and Dayton will be established as soon as possible with the largest make of parallel to the Pennsylvania railroad all the way it is expected that compa- ny will be given stiff compe ition.