davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

with the property and we will give you a written guarantee, guarantee ing a % per cent increase in valua- ton inside of 12 months or We pledge ourselves to then buy back the prop erty and pay you good interest on your money.
 Investigate our proposition by see ing us personally. Then purchase if you see fit. Olhsrwise you hSve learned something in regard to the finest country on earthand we will
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED.
Is to Be Resumed Between December
 and April.

The Golden State Limited will be re- sumed
 The first train will leave Chicago December goth, and Los Angeles De cember 24th, 1903, the service to be continued, on practically the same schedule as last season, until April 14th from Chicago and April 20th from Los Angeles.
 This train will carry the same equip ment as last year, to Los Angeles, and an additional car for Pasadena, also one for San Francisco.
 Full detailed schedules will be is- sued within a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

In the history of Bisbee never were sleeping quarters so scarce. There is Tot night but what strangers are turned away from hotels and lodging houses with the words everything taken
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
IN THE MINING FIELD
Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COchise, Arizona
 and Sonora
The Mitchell Development.

Captain Piper of the Mitchell Devel. opment was in yesterday. It is as- certainej that a nice streak of 6 per cent copper was struck at about 230, and the captain proposes to fol CIV it up and see what it is like, Every thing $ reported improved in Monte luma canyon. Mining interest seems to be swell iLg in the vicinity Of Ton Luis after the recent strike on he South Bfsbee. It is confidently predicted now that the Calumet & Bsbee has a sure thing, all of which gives the county around Don Luis an elegant send of. The last payment on the Blair group was made on the 14th. It amounted 10 s31.200, and settles the title to the Calumet & Bisbee. The original r,cperty consists of four claims, and tfe Calumet & Bisbec shaft is on the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
LION COPPER COMPANY.

G. W. Foreman, a well known busi- ness man of Los Angeles, returned home this morning after spending several days looking over the Lion Copper company's property in the Agua Fria district. NJ Foreman is a heavy stockholder in this company and says that he is more than pleased with the showing that has been made during the past few months, and that preparations have beeu made to push work as fast as possible. The main sl aft is down some 1e5 feet and sink ing vii continue to ,h. 300 foot level before any cross-cut-ing will be done. Some very high grade copper ore has been encountered, samples of which MT. Foreman has taken with him to place on exhibition at the company's once. That the Lion Copper compa- ny have a good mine there can be no doubt for all indications point toward this property developing into one of the best ir this part of the country. Prescott Herald.
 The pumps on tfe Calumet & Pitts trrg were pulled up last Sunday af te-noon. The water will be allowed 10 raise to the 900, where it was orig inally struck. The company will i'm nediately start a shat on the other side of he railroad. It will in all probability be regalar four com. Dartment. such as the Junction When it has reached the proper level they will drift 10 the old shaft and relieve the water, but until that is done, no operations of importance can be un- dertaken
 In the meantime The company is sending. a big supply of coal 10 the South Bisbee No. 3, 10 start of the operations in that srsft which have been outlined in this mention.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

Don't do a thing a. Don luis untii y0n see :. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

Don't do a thing at Don Luis until yOu see l. W. Wallace.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
Decide on a Nebraska Man.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. II. The
committee appointed by the board OF
trustees of the Carnegie Institute to
select a president for The Carneg e
technical schools Of Pittsburg reported
in favor of Arthur Anton Hamer-
Schlag of New York for the position.
The committee says that 1T is well
understood that Mr.. HamerSchlag will
accept the Office when it is formally
offered.
Mr.. Hamerschlag has for years been
a consulting engineer in New York
and has been connected with many
public works in that city. He WIS
6Orn in Nebraska thlrty-Seven years
ago and received his early education
I'm the schools of Omaha and New
York, following with special courses
an physics and mining at Columbia
university
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
THE -lE-UP is COMPLETE
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE IN CHIC,
AGO is Sc NlOUS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov, 13.-Constant
scenes OF disorder over a district ap-
proxlmately fifty square miles In en-
tent resulted today from the inaugu.
tation of a strike by the employees OF
Dne OF the two principal surface street
railway companies in Chicago. All
along the lines wherever cars were
started strike sympathizers made des.
perate onslaughls on the crews, begin
ming at dawn Of day and continuing
as long as cars remained on the
tracks The tieup was made com
plete.
A number OF cars were wrecked IA,
that 70 person was killed is no fault
Of the rioters. One man had his back
broken and the first shot OF the strike
was fired at Wentworth avenue and
West Sixty.ninth street, where a moi
Of several hundred persons tried to
hold up train.
Many persons, chiefly non-union
street car men, were Injured by flying
stones or spiinterpd glass. Two womer
were among those hurt.
Excepting a few dozen passengers
who had TO flee from the cars, the
100000 daily patrons of the company
were forced to all sorts of other meht.
DDS in order to get down town and
back.
With face and hands bleeding from
the attacks of the strikers, motermen,
gripmen and conductors who tried to
tun trains returned to the barns and
refused to go out again unless the
trains bore platCouS of police or patrol
wagons were alongside.
The police confined their efforts to
Ieeing that The passage of ears from
The barns was unobstructed and that
crowds aud blOckades in the streets
we're quickly cleared. This WAS done
lnder orders from Mayor Harrison,
whose announced purpose was to pre-
ierve an impartial attitude, takins
ideS neither for nor against the surf
'rs or the street car company. VINO
though known as The Chicago CIT
'ailway, is private corporation, th''
ines Of which extend through
south side Of the city, radiatius Iru
he business center.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
Brief Filed In Lille Case.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. l6,-Mrs
Margaret Lille is innocent Of mu del
according to the brief Il ed by her two
Attorney, Hamer 81 Hamer, in the
supreme court. Judge Iiamer is con.
tident that it is an utter impossib ty
for the woman 10 have shot her eep.
ing husband. she was convicted in
the district court Of tButler county
and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
the jury declining to recommend thu
death PENALTY. Mrs Lille secured a
stay Of execution and has been in the
county Jail Since the day of the sen.
tence. she has brought suit against
three fraternal insurance COMPANIES
or $4,000 insurance on her husbands
life
In suit from Nemaha county
pending before the supreme court A
man who was convicted OF burglar,
asks for his Ii, erty because he wa,
convicted largely on the evidence 4
blood hounds who traced him To hi,
bone. he contends that such evi.
dence Is rot admissible in court
toodhounds not being competent
witnesses. In the Lille case the
attorneys contend that Mrs lille
should be liberated on account Of tht
testimony OF blOrdh Junds who follow
ed trail from the Lille house TO q
camp OF movrIs, Two OF the movers
we're arrested aud afterwards lNlerat
I'd. Speaking Of the bl udhonnds The
attorneys for Mrs. Lille say: "Thei
acti Is an unanSweIable fact. :
stands up as monument to Thu
woman's innocence.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
New rlen Join Strikers.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.--Twenty-t five
cars Iun on the Wentwor h ayeuue
line, without damage to the cars OF
injury to the non.u ion employees
operating them, was what the ChiCa-
go City Railway company was able to
accomplish yesterday with the assist
ance of the police depaTtm=n The
last trip was started at 34O p. m.
While there was no active interfer-
ence with the handling OF the cars
such as attended the attempts to run
cars, before the crowds lined the
streets jeered and hOoted the police
and the non-Gnion men almost with.
out intermiss on. But two Stones
were hurled at the cars during tho
day and neither did damage wort
mentioning. At nightfall the Uffici.
ais OF the street car company were
inclined to view the days work as
being successful and on the whole
satisfactory.
They announced that cars would
be run tomorrow on the Wentworth
avenue line at the same hours as to.
day and that attempts would be made
to operate other lines, which were
however, not specified.
When the news OF the strike came
to Manager McCulloah he was indig.
nant. San agreement with a Chi.
cago union" he declared, sis worth
nothing. Our tireman's contract, cal
ling for one years work is just two
days old and Is broken. We will e
right along, how ever"
shortly after this decision was an
nounced the situation was comp lea ed
for the company by thesudden rike Of
the tiremen m loyed in all six power
houses Owaed by the com any. The
fremen's union made an agreement
two days ago with the company whic'
was TO last for a year. There was a
clause in the contract which gave the
tireInen the discretion to 90 on sym
pathetic strike il the company declin
ed to arbitrate with the empl,yCS now
on strike. The company explained it,
attitude on arbitration, and said thai
it had always been willing to arbitratt
the question Of wages. The tiremer
en- signed the ntract whicp wa!
repudiated this event G. The Officials
OF the tiremen'S union declared tha
they had ordered the stri becauSc
the company had declined their offeI
to mediate between the compan,
and the employees now on strike.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
TROOPS ARE ON THE WAY
BIG ARMY MARCHING TOWARD
PANAMA.
MANY VOLUNTEERS TAKEN
All Glasses Reported to Have Offered
Their Services for the Defense
Of National Territory.

GUAYAKUIL ECUADOR, Nov. H.
General Plaza, president OF Ecuador,
has "a bled to President MaIIUquin Of
Colomb la Sympathiziug with him in
the recent events IN the lSthmus of
Panama. President MarToquin has
replied thanking General Plaza and
adding that Generals Reyes, Iaballer-
oS, OSpiua and HUlgu in are marching
on to Panama with large aimy to
Subdue the lsthmains.
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 4.-The Col
ombian minister Of Peru has pub
lishe1 here cablegrams received from
his government dated at Bogota,
Nov. 10, IL and II, respectively. The
cab!egrams say that The Colombian
government has taken measures to
suppress 1.-THE ist,main traitors
and add that all parties and all
classes have offered the Z vernment
their lives and properties in defense
OF the national Territory.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4.--It is re-
ported here, says Herald dispatch
from Panama, that President Mario
quin is trying to leave Boguta, olom-
bia. There is great excitement and
the American legation which is sur.
rounded is protected by Colombian
TROOPS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
Chicago Strike Ouietins Down

CHICAGO, Nov. l6 A victory tenn
porary at least, was scored by The
management Of the Chicago City
Railway against its striking EN-.
ployes. From early IN the morning
until dark cars were run. The com.
pany started in maintaining a regu.
lar service on its Wentworth avenue
line which extends from SEVENTY.
ninth street to the down town dis.
tricts, dis ance Of eight miles. The
first car manned by the newly hired
non-union crew lott the car barn,
guarded hya dozen policemen, at 6
o'clI ok and was followed four mi n
utes later by another train.
Twenty-Five cars in all were put In C
service but the schedule was FIRE,
quently interfered with by delays by
distractions being placed on the
tr ickS, etc. The most serious trou.
BILE occurred during the morning when
a number OF arrests were made, bur
C ashes between the police and the
crowds that lined the streets were
frequent during the afternoon and
when darkness set in it was not con,
sidered safe to send more cars from
the harm
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
Rosebud Reservation Opening.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Many
Nehraskans are inquiring when the
Indian lands Of Rosebud Sioux in
Greg ory county, Solth Dakota, will
be opened to settlers, and what
action, If any, this session Uf con-
gtess is likely TO take on the subject.
Senator Gimbel OF South DBkoa,
who has managed the legislation
from the BEGINNING was asked
whether ne would push the measure
DUNG this session, replied that he
would do so.
The senator had discussed the sub.
Jet with Commissioner Jones OF the
lndian Office. in the hope Of agree.
ing upon plan Of action that coul
be endorsed by the commissioner and
the secretary Of the interior. In this
case great consdera ion has been
shown the Indians and mOIe than a
year time lost in trying tOget theiI
consent TO sell their lands at stated
price. In many other like cases the
government has not been so Consid
crate. Senator Gamble will soon in.
troduce a bill designed TO oveIcomt
all objections to the opening OF the
Rosebud lands and push 1t thIoug
the Indian committee.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
COLOMBIA MAKES APPEAL
REPLY FROM COLON THAT PLEA
is IN VAIN

COLON, Nov. 10. The steam launch
cent to Boca Del Toro Thursday last
to capture that place in the name OF
the new republic of Panama, has re-
turned here and the officers report
that the place was captured and the
nag hoisted without Sho, be ing fired.
No difficulties whatever were encoun-
tered. The majority Of the officials OF
Bocas Del Toro are natives Of Panama
and they expressed themselves as re-
joiced at the course affairs had taken
on the isthmus. Only few persons
were found to be dissatisfied with the
situation. These latter were brought
TO Colon, but not as prisoners.
The provisional government at Pan.
anna has received telegram from
President Marraquin OF the republic
of Colombia, giving assurances that
tire Panama canal bill would most
certainly pass congress next August
and that General Reyes was on his
way to the iSthmuS to make proposals
looking TO peace and the saving Of the
national honor
The provisional government has sent
IA letter to general Reyes, which will
reach him on his arrival at SaYanilla,
ADVISING that it is useless for him to
come to Panama, as his mission is a
hopeless one.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
mas just arrived from her cruise along
the coast.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
TREATY WILL BE OFFERED
lsTHMlANS MAY DEMAND AND ST
CURE CONCESSIONS.

COLON, Nov, l6.-The overdue
German steamer Scotia arrived from
the coast at Sundown yesterday, tlyins
The ( colombian flag. Her agents SLY
nailed the Scotia to come a ongside her
wharf, but she is now anchored a mile
ana a half from the harbor Cutters
from the United states auxiliary
cruiser Dixie are plying to and from
the Scotia, which has no communities
ton with the ore. There is great
excitement, as it is stated that Cen
eral Reyes and h $ staff are abroad the
vessel. The I'm ted States converted
cruiser Mayhower left her anchorage
aud steamed TO meet the Scotia. The
moment the Scotia anchored twenty
MARINES from he Dixie landed nere.
PANAMA, Nov, IL Pre- Sldent
Narroquin'S statement as conveyed in
a cablegram to General Plaza presi-
dent of Ecuador, that Generals Reyes,
CaballeroS, OSpina and Holguin are
now marching on the iSthmus TO
suppress the iSthmus traitors" has
set the entire population OF the
iSthmus laughing. Protected by the
impenetrabi ity of the land ant the
many leagues Of coast line separating
the isthmus from Colombia and conf
dent that the United States intends
to prevent the landing Of Coombla
soldiers from the sea, the iSthmians
feel that their security is absolute.
The loss OF the isthmian territory
is, of course, tragedy for Colombia
The government at Bogota is probably
ignorant Of the attitude taken 10y the
government of the United States dur
ing the last two weeks. In frenzy
"to save its face" to appeaSe an
angry and disappointed pOpulace and
to satisfy the public demand for some
appearance Of activity and an attempt
To save the honor aud the territorial
integrity OF Colombia, the govern
ment is no doubt promising and
threatening to send forces to the
coast and 10 take other aggressive
steps. The realization by the Colon
bian government of the impossl bility
of sending troops to the isthmuS
would not necessarily deter 1t from
taking these steps, which, as already
stated, are intended merely to satisfy
the people.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
DOES NOT LIKE VINEGAR.
d I'D Ills Fill Of IL while Dodsias
Duty at Sea.

I'D Ills Fill Of IL while Dodsi.s
Duty at Sea.
II hear any number OF queer stories
rom superannuated old salts who hau
obs as watchmen along the Norn
liver 'front.'" said Bayard @. Fuller, In
spcctor Of fruit to a New York Time
cporter the other day, but the fun
hest one yet was from grizzled vet
ran who told me how dosing himself
With vinegar had saved him from
5eafarlng life, and probably from
watery grave.
"He said that fondness for the ves
mad made him run away from hom
nd ship before the mast on a voyaH
around the Horn, thence from Sai
francisco on to China. BY the time h
got to Frisco his love OF the sea WA
ntirely gone. He tried to get the cap
tain to let him Off there, with the con
sequence that he was not allowed
| shore leave while the ship was In port
"An old sailor who took pity on th
lad told him to drink all the vinega
he could get hold of. He had moneJ
and he persuaded the jackies who ha,
shore leave to bring aboard three o,
four gallons OF il in bottles, stone jugs
or anything else they could get hoN
Of. lie began drinking 1t while In
ship was in port. and although the cap
tain noticed the lad was getting pax
ard weazeny, he would not let hin
ashore for fear he would desert.
ITO quote the mans words" continu
ed the inspector 81 drank about /
quart OF vinegar every day AS fast ~
fill them up for me. When we sails
had good store laid in. Well sir
could almost feel myself shrink. The
men told me not to 20 II too hard or J
might have to be thrown overheard be
fore the ship reached Hawaii. Thu
the matter with me. l told him thai
both my father and grandfather haze
died from poverty of blood Wei
guess you'll die of 1t, all right saY
he.
"T'n never reach Shanghai on this
ship says
THE capn looked kind of queer a
me, but never said nuthin' until thu
day we was nearin' Honolulu. Then he
cursed me for shore lubber and sah
he wouldn't have such a hunk die %
his ship. But he put me ashore al
right, and paid me what was due ma
too. | didn't know for three year
afterward that his ship never reached
China.
Il was taken care Of in Honolulu
and worked on a coffee plantation until
| had enough money to bring me bach
to New York as a cabin passenger Oh
clipper ship. Work ON that plantation
| drained all the vinegar out of me.
when | got back to New York I
friend got me city job through the in
huence of Mayor Fernando, and keH
it until he went out of Office. Then ]
| got to working around the river front
and l have been here ever since. Vine
gar7 No more In mine thanks"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
Diyersion on q Journey.

A Harvard '43 man who went from
his Kentucky home to Cambridge b
enter college has recently given rem
iniscences Of the long and arduOW
trip. General Winfield Scott was
fellow passenger. When they reachc<
the Allegheny Mountains they fOunt
that because of recent robberies TIN
stage company had given orders thai
the stages should close up and ascent
the mountain road together. The pas
Sengers were required to organize
elect a commander, and, armed by tn.
company, march at night Immediately
behind the coaches. General Scott wal
chosen to lead the force. The genera
is said to have entered into the fun d
the occasion, and during two hours
climb he gave many commands and at
tempted various military movements
When the time came to resume thu
seats in the coaches the general thank
ed his command for their obedience t,
orders. Young men going to colleW
this year did not have such divertinl
adventures.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19

A story is told of major in Ger
tain regiment who has a great con
tempt for incapacity Of any kind ant
is somewhat impatient. Some tint
ago he was in charge of detachment
OF men guarding the lines of cOmmuni
cation, and sergeant complained t.
him that he could get no man to un
dertake the duty of barber to the com
pany.
is there no gardener in the com
pany?" asked the major testify. 4
seem to remember one. See If yoI
can find him and send him to ne'
The man was duly sent, but, on re
ceIvlng orders to act as barber, ven
tured TO expostulate. Great gunsr
cried the major. IF you can cut grasa
you can cut hair! Go and do ltv
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
AIlthe indians Released.

Douglass. WyO., Nov. 10 The nina
Sioux indians who were arrested uI
participation In the tight In which
sheriff Miller and Deputy Fal cen.
burg were killed, were given a pre-.
llminiTy hearing and were dlscharv.
ed. The testimony shn we'd thai
Eagle Feather and Black Kettle. who
~ele killed, fired the shots which
X illed the officers. one witness de.
.clared that Jesse Little War Bonnet
shot at the white men, but none Of
the Others could say that any Of the
prisoners took part in the fight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
What Racing Settles.

George Arnold was arguing with al
Englishman about going to the races
but the Englishman refused to go.
"Some one once remarked" SAID TIN
Englshman, that a race simply prov
ed that one horse could outrun another
He already knew that, and so could
not see why he should go to the races
That's my fix"
"Of course, one horse can outrun an
rther," retorted Mr.. Arnold. I'VE sim
Ily go the track to see whether o.
not his jockey will let him."-New
York Times
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
Governor Grants ExtraditIo ION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-Gov
eruur PaIdee has issued warrdn
Of exlIaditiOn aga ust David G. Mel
son, the nan who has been unde
arrest here for several DAYS upon tn
charge Of being accessory To muir
del committed by his brother il
Y, fey vile, Kls. The sheriff .
Mon g"meUy county, Kansas, arrived
in Sacram Etu With requ sltlon pa
prIs Il Immediately applied 10 tn
han 10 take Nelson back TO Kans9
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-19
BRYAN Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-WlIliam j.
Bryan sailed for Europe yesterday
with his thirtsen-year-old son Will
lam j. Bryan, jr., on the steamer
Majestic. He is going to Europe fol
the first time, partly on business and
partly for pleasure, aud will take In
the most of England and gooC
part Of the continent before return
Ing. He will be gone several weeks
Before BE- sailed Mr.. Bryan was
asked by an interviewer:
"Will the democrats go to the polls
next year as united party?"
81 think all democrats will be
united at the polls, but not Of course
those who are not democrats. Those
who are not democrats will not be
with the democrats
''If all agree upon you, would you
accept the numlnation?'
II am not candidate. have
said this before. l repeat 1t. l am
not candidate for Office.
con my return | shall simply re-
sumo my fight for democracy, and
what 1 shall do can be gagged bJ
what l have done IN the past.
hope to keep up the fight foI al
least twenty-five years more. viii
then be slxty-eight years Of age. anC
in the meantime there will b. sil
presidential elections. Even theI
| may not be too old TO continue tn,
tpht .