davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
ACTIVITY INCREASING ALL
 Al ONO THE IN

Small strikes in mining circles are so frequent and numerous during the last few days that we hesitate to men tion all of them for fear we will be accused of manufacturing items. We had a right to expect developments of this character, however, as several of the big workings were down to that point where ore was likely to be found
 At the South Bisbee No. ?, the presence of water cannot alone ac- count for the preparations they are making in providing additional power. at the Lowell smokestacks are going up a hundred feet and over and two immense boilers will soon be in posi- ton along with their old system, which was sufficient to handle devel- opment operations The only con clusion which can be deducted from this and from. the raising Of a third compartment in the shaft is that the Lowell is preparing to hoist ore and plenty of ore. The same proposition may apply to the PittsbuTg when ad- ditional power is being installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24

Jerome distritt. and particularly with the Hull properties, the News was told that the ores taken from the lodges cut by this tunnel were very high grade, and that if formations and other indications can be relied upon to any extent, the striking of a pay body of ore in that property is an as sured fact, provided the necessary de- velopment work is done.
 Mir. Hull informs the News that he will put twenty more men at work early in February. He has made several heavy stock transfers, which will enable him to do great things in the way of development work during the year 1903-Jerome News.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
TN THE TIMING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of
 COChse, Arizona and Sonora

advertent,y asked our friend Sid Co burn why he did not get in on a rock pile only to find that he has six claims s along side of Davy CTockett's proper ty north of Naco. near where the rail road cuts Harry McCoy's claims. The claims are covered with iron and lime and in some places has good looking copper ore in sight. Sid sent a man out last Wednesday to commence dis covery work
 Paddy Vail who is just in from completing discovery work on the Malachite group of four claims owned by Messrs Brown, Neal and others. says that the fun we have attempted to poke at the Malachite or Sumner will not go any longer as some fine rock has been uncovered in more than one place on the little group There is talk of changing the name of the group to The Pettifogger" since there are three lawyers and one jus tice of the peace in on the location notice.
 Manager Briggs was in from the Modern yesterday and confirms the report of a good strike in the breast of their drift. He says the drift is now completely in ore of a very su- perior quality and any one disposed to consider the report a stereotyped Canard are welcome to call and inves- tigate for themselves.
 Joe Chisholm returned from Monte zuma canyon Thursday. From him We learn mat the assessment and dis covery work on the big Mitchell sys- tenn is about completed. and there are little prospects for the opening up general development. work for some 1 time. It would appear the company are making big preparations for eX- ploring the property but are not dis posed to be in a rush about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
IN THE GREAT
 SOLOMON SPRINGS DISTRICT

There is a certain charm about this district. arising, no doubt from its attractive situation, it's sunny slopes, and general accessibility. No es- tablished and developed mine exists in the district but the progress made in a dozen different groups in that To- cality has brought prospects to the front much more flattering than were ever enjoyed by the big companies now operating successful mines in the county. The district is about nine miles south of Bisbee and careful study of trends and formations in the Warren district of which Solomon Springs and the Copper Glance are really a part convinces all expert enced mining men that it is squarely in line on the great copper belt.
 The most prominent property in this district perhaps is the Copper Glance. deservedly distinguished, not only for its fine surface indications, but for the amount of work performed upon it in the direction of legitimate development Work there at the pres ent time is seriously retarded by the presence of water, but every prepara- tion is being made for the handling of the water and to resume sinking
 along with additional drifting. Ac- commodations for the men are being provided rapidly and the company is going after the work on first class standard plan. The Blair-Marks com bination are preparing to sink to the core in the same locality, having ord cred a hoist of ample capacity, and erected buildings for the accommo- dation of their men. From the Glance south to the Mexican bound ary which is about two and a half miles over forty claims have been surveyed during the last few weeks. and the whole country blocked out like a checker board It constitutes a broad field and promising field for development operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
PROPERTY IN
 MONTEZUMA DISTRICT

Charley De Beaulieu can be found in the boarding house in Montezuma canyon where he seems to be in com plete control of the situation. Charley owns 15 claims on the right fork of Montezuma about two miles north of the Calumet system upon which he has done a lot of hard discovery and assessment work. The property is well represented in gold, silver and galena. Charley claims 8 good show ing of ore on every claim the same being brought to light by assessment work. He also claims one-half in terest in Nos. l and 2. extensions Of the Lefebvre group in Ash Canyon. On the No. 1 there is a 65 foot tunne', and 70 foot shaft, the shaft being per pensicular 35 feet to the ledge. then following the ledge on an incline the remainder of the distance. The prop erty runs well in gold about 300 tons of ore being on the dump. The ledge in the tunnel will run about s15, being about 2S inches wide. Charley also claims a half interest in the Elm ma. a specimen mine joining the Fleece.
 In our mention of assays on the Modern yesterday, We had occasion to state the figures, s160 gold, and it appeared as S5L60. We desire 10 be absolutely correct where figures are obtainable, and where it is a matter of conclusions we give our reasons for those conclusions.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sac issued out Of the District Court of the First Judicial District ir and for Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. to me directed and delivered on a judgment rendered in said court on the 2Oth day of December, 1902. in favor of John Carretto and Lorenzo Carretto and against Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas his wife, where in I am commanded to make the sum of S1,210.46 with interest thereon at the rate of one and one-half per cent per month from and after November 9th, 1902, amounting to $1.234.66 and the further sum of SI20OO as attorneys fees, and the costs of this suit taxed at Sl5.lO and all accruing costs I have this day levied on the following de scribed property situate in the city of Bisbee, county of Cochise. territory of Arizona, to-wit:
 All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in what is known as Brewery Gulch about 50 yards in a southeasterly direction from the saloon of Clara Allen seid lot being 200 feet long from north to south and 75 rect wide from East to West and is bound ed as follows:
 On the north by the property of Jose Rail, on the east by the property of L. c. Shattuck, on the south by the prop erty of D. P. Rossi and on the west by Brewery Gulch.
 Also that certain lot lying on Chi huahua hill about 200 yards from the Milwaukee beer hall in an easteTly direction: said lot being 15O feet long from east to West and 70 feet wide from north to south and bounded on the north by property of Miguel Romero, on the east by property Of Cochise Copper Mining company, on the south by property of Deonicio Romero and on the west by the property of Christ Christianson.
 Also that certain lot situated OF Chihuahua hill just west of the fast described porperty, said lot being 45 feet long from east to west and 25 feet wide from north to south and bounded on the north by the property of Carmen Morano, on the east by property of Christ Christianson, on the south by the property of Nick Angius and on the west by the property of c. A. Newman.
 Public notice is hereby given that or Thursday, the 7th day of February, 1903, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. at the north front door of the court .-ouse in the city of Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, will sell all the right, title and interest Cor so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and all costs) of the said Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas his wife in and to the above described property at Public auction, to the highest and best bid der, for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execu- ton and all costs.
 Dated this 14th, day of January. 1903.
 A. V. LEWIS, Sheriff by J. c. CALLAGHAN, Deputy Sheriff. First Pub. 1-15-21t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24

Quite number of well known citi- zens were taken in a few days since 70 the eXent or a few dollars each by an individual who represented that he had discovered some valuable oil lands in the HuachuCas and wanted them 10 put up a dollar or so 10 pay for the recording and he would enter their names on the location notices. for he had to put same one in as he could not take up all the land in his own name. He found 8 number Of victims, but they are hard to find now as they are dead game and refuse to squeal.-PrCspector.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
WILL SOON BE A PRODUCER

The Bunker Hill mine, which has been frequently mentioned in these columns as one of our future heavy producers. is being more actively ex- plored than at any time in its his tory. Its commanding position. over looking the entire Big Bug district and lying between the Bannie and the Little Jessie, has made it an object of interest to mining men for many years.-Prescott Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
CONCENTRATES FROM MINING
 AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS

It was long since determined that battery screnes inclined outward at the top facilitated discharge.
 Eclogite is a fine-grained granular rock, consisting of red garnet in a base of grass-green smaragdite Ia thin foilated variety of amphibole).
 ''Oil of gold" exists-in the brains of fanciful men, but nowhere else. "Oil of god" in its nascent state is in close connection with the tangible effect of a chimera revolving in a vacuum
 Any coining U S. mint will give gold coin for gold bullion, the only charge being for the necessary cop per 10 make the 900 fine alloy. or for parting should the bullion be below 300 fine
 Air entering the cylinders of an air compressor shou q be as cool as pos sible, as the lower the temperature of the inlet air the greater the efficien- cy, and the warmer the air the great CT the loss.
 The fact that two or more rock quarries are located in the same dis trict does not signify that the rock taken from each has equal value as a building or ornamental stone Often there is a wide difference in quality
 It has been claimed that petroleum has been successfully solidified for ocean transmission, and E. J. Hoff- man of Chicago is said to have made satisfactory translantic shipments of solidified oil, but the accounts seem to lack verifcation.
 Prospectors will probably get better average results in searching for veins or deposits containing gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc and tin than in look ing for rare minerals which usually have an uncertain and frequently changing valuation.
 The Hon. G. W Hull is continuing work on the lodges cut by the Dillon trnnal In cc.rror. atsc.r .-i.A n. .--
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24

Juniper is the wood for quick, hot fire these cold mornings. Order from Nichols. Phone 143.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24
4 HARD ROCK SHAFT
 ON COPPER QUEEN GROUP.

The Copper Queen recently bonded a group of fl claims from Pyrrong and gave him a contract to sink 150 feet on the property. They put up whim about a mile beyond the old blacksmith shop on the Copper Glance road They have sunk about 135 feet with various indications and are now in an exceedingly hard dry country. The impression is that instead of prosecuting work to a finish, the com pany are simply aiming to obtain a patent and will not develop the prop erty perhaps for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-24

The Hon. c. W Hull is continuing work on the ledges cut by the Dillor tunnel. In conversation with an ex pert who is well acquainted with the
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
FOOTBALL CONTEST
ENDS IN A RIOT
Many Men Seriously Injured at Wash
ington, Pa.---Referee Knocked
Down and Out.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. A.-The
game between West Virginia University
and Washington and jefferson College
broke up in "A riot this afternoon. 2,O10
persons participating. Several fights oc-
CURED during the progress Of the game,
but within ten seconds of the close,
with the ball on Washington and Jeffer-
sons cne-yard line, and the score 10 3.
the spectators broke onto the field and
assaulted the West Virginia players.
Five hundred West Virginia rootcrs
went to the resci:e and a pitched battle
followed. Brick were thrown, canes
were broken ove- heads and the referee
vas knocked unconscious The West
Virginia players managed to escape and
We're taken to their hotel under a heavy
police guard. on the way from the
grounds TO the depot a running battle
was fought between the rival partisans
and many men were seriously injured.
II was the first time Washington and
Jefferson had been scored against this
season. The referee just before going
down and out gave the game to West
Virginia
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
LAFAYETTE LOSES
TO LEHlGH SQUAD
GridirOn Game Marked by a
Number of Wrangles.
FARABAUGH MISSES GOALS
Fails to Send Two Place Kicks Through
the Bars-Battle Ends in
the Dark.
FARABAUGH MISSES GOALS

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 21-
Lehigh defeated Lafayette here this af-
ternOOn by a score of y to 6. in holly
contested game, which was marked by
a number c. wrangles Both teams
scored in the Srst half and goals were
kicked, thus leaving the score each
when the intelT1ission was ordered.
Soon after the second half began But
Ter was disqualified and Hartman took
his place. As the former was easily the
best ground gamer for Lehigh, his loss
was felt. Farabaugh missed a place
kick from Lafayette's S0-yard line. He,
however, redeemed MS error by making
"a thirty-yard run for Lehigh. only to
miss another place kick from Lafay-
cites 20-yard line. Lehigh got the ball
on Lafayette's 5-yard line on a quar-
terback kick. LandefeIt scored another
touchdown for Lehigh, and Captain
Farabaugh kicked the goal.
It was then very dark and the ref
eree's whistle found the ball in Lehigh' 5
possession on their own 15-yard line.
having secured the pigsl1in on tumble
when it looked as though the score
might be tied
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
CONSOLATION STAKES
WON BY ORTHODOX

two-year-old selling race with odds of
to / about her. while Fort Hunter,
another long shot, finished in the place
Strangely enough, the steeplechase
was the only Sace on the card that re-
Warded the hackers of the favorite.
The race was the Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase, for gentlsmen riders, and Mr.
Dion Kerr and Imperialist made a COM
binatiOn that could not be overlooked
by the talent. The pair We're made fav-
orites at to 5, and there was never any
doubt as to the winner. Mr.. Kerr kept
his horse under restraint Until the
stretch was reached, where he easily
went to the front and won from Ma
milan, with r. B. Sack third. III Used.
with Mr.. Spencer in the saddle, took
nasty spill at she Liverpool, and his
rider had a narrow escape from serious
injury.
The fifth and sixth races both resulted
in surprises. Norbury. with the APP
prentice Olandt riding, was played for
good thing. and won easily at the
finish. while Circus. backed from 10 to
l to to !, cut loose in the last furlong
of the mile and three-sixteenths race
and defeated the favOrite, Sheriff Bell,
by length, with Highlander third.
Days Results.
lows:
First race-For three-year-oIds ana
upward; seven furlongs; Columbia
course; selling Tax Man. us (dicKsj.
~ 70 ], won; The Major. los Drummer,
90 to l, second; Pittacus, 10 (DeSouZa),
10 to !, third. Time. 1870.
Arrahgowan, Fortunatus. The Guards
man, Princess Tulane, All Gold, Cottage
Maid Maid Wager; Past. Moderator, Faranl-
lass. Hot, and Orlof also ran, as named
Second race-Two-year-o selling
Columbia course. Clear the Arena, 81
( CIreubeD, TO /, won; Fort Hunter. SO
"a Brennanl, ID to ]. second; SOurire,
100 10 NeilD, 10 /, third. Time, 1:l5 20
Lady Mirthful. TOT San, Reveille, Mi
mon, Piquet, NJ. TheO. DOnnely. Rath-
owen, Gold Breaker Burdette Sea Gate
and Catherine Ruth also ram as named
Third race--Chevy Chase Steeplechase;
two and oRe-half miles. Imperialist, l57
tMr. Kerr, II to s. won; Manilian l55
tMr; 1rusnDo), 70 1, second, r.. ..
sack, 100 (Mr- Holloway. TO l. Third
Cheval Dor. Black Death. and III
used also Tan. Black Death and III Used
Fourth race-The Grand Consolation;
tWo-year-olds; seven furlcngs; Column
Dla course. Orthodox. ch. C.. by Don de
Oro-Ortegal, ll3, (Idicks). Z to 1. won;
ond; Reliance, 10 (ONeil), II TO 8, third.
Time, lbs Is.
Lord OF the Valley and Graziallo also
ran. Value TO winner, 5000.
Fifth ce-Ihree-year-olds and up
ward; one mile; selling; Columbia course.
Norbury. IS (Olandt). 10 !. won; Silver
Foam. 80 Cd. O'COnnOr). 80 to J. second.
King B., JOG (Fletcher), Is to 1. third.
Time 1.43 3-5.
Heir Apparent. The Captain. Grants
dale, Lady KnighthOod. Musicienne.
Burning Glass. Effe Sheppard. Margaret
Kent. CaXton, Erba, Falmouth Russell
Garth. and Obligato also ran as named.
Sixth ce-rhree-year-o and up
ward; one and three-sixteeuth miles: old
course. Circus. 81 (TaylOr). Is to 1. won.
Sheriff Bell. ZIG (Hicksl. > to ,, second:
Highlander. l06 (Boisen), TO /, third.
Time, Z.06.
Lord BADGE, Lord Advocate, Wire In
and CoiOnsay also ran as named.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
u. OF M. is TRIMMED
By M. A. C.'S ELEVEN

Maryland Agricultural College defeat
ed The University OF Maryland team, at
College Park, Nd, yesterday afternoon,
by the score of II to 0. All Of the scoring
was done in the first half. Stoll made
both touchdowns. His spectacular run Of
eighty yards was the feature of the
game Smith and Sin also played well
for NJ. A. c. Captain Haley was easily
the star OF the University of Maryland
team.
Yesterdays game is the last of the
season on the Maryland Agricultural
Colleges grounds. She has won nine of
eleven games and has not been scored
against upon their own gridirOn.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
VIRGINIA SURPRISES
CARLISLE INDIANS
Plays the Red Men to a
Standstill at Norfolk.
FINAL SCORE WAS 6 TO 6
Southerners Had 4 Shade the Better
of the Game-Fumbles
Were Few.
FINAL SCORE WAS 6 TO 6

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. A.-The mosg
the mighty indians. the conquerors OF
Pennsylvania and Cornell could do on
Lafayette Field. this afternoon. was to
play Virginia TO a standstil. The final
score was to G.
The Indians were heavy favorlteg- in
the betting. their supporters Offering
odds Of to / 10 TO / up TO the time
the game was called. Experts backed
the Indians as sure winners.
A Great Game.
The game was the greatest ever
played on a Southern gridiron Vir-
ginia had a shade the better OF the ar
gument. and put up the best game ever
played by a Southern eleven. Neither
side scored In the first half. but when
time for the half was called, the In
dams goal was in imminent danger,
time apparently being the only thing
saving Ii. In the second half Virginia,
getting the ball on her own KICKOFF,
scored quickly and held the Indians IN
I'll there were but three minutes left for
play when they scored and kicked goal
after a desperate struggle.
Indians Were Confident.
The Indians came here confident and
determined TO wipe out the defeat at
the hands OF Virginia last year. and
made a great effort to do It. Fumbles
By either team were few. Five thous-
and people witnessed the game
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
Y.P. |. VICTORIOUS
OVER ANNAPOLIS TEAM
Good Playing Of Carpenter Responsible
for Defeat OF the
Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 21.-With the
score 6 TO Q in favor Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, end three minutes 10
play. Carpenter. for the visitors, out
witted Dewitt. and from a placed kick
from field sent the ball flying through
the posts from the 46-yartl line. making
the final score II to o.
It was a brilliant game. with CarPea-
ter as star After three minutes Of play
in the first half he made a splendid run
of sixty yards for the first touchdown.
kicking his own goal. The Navy played
its best game OF she season. Howard
and Haisey played well on the offensive.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
KENDALL SUES NOBLE
TO BREAK CONTRACT
Racing Man at Odds With Partner
Seeks Profession.

Proceedings were Instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday By Wal
Ter Kendall against his partner in the
racing business. Albert Noble. 10 re-
strain him from removing the race
horses Maru and AnimOsity. now at
the Benniug track. from this juris-
dictiou Both parties % the suit are
residents Of New York and at present
are in washington attending the races
al Benniug.
Mr.. Kcrdau explains 10 the court that
he entered Into a partnership with
Noble for TIE purpose Of purchasing
race horses re now asks the court
20 pass "A decree dissolvirg the contract
and 10 appoint a receiver 30 take charge
Of the assets and distribute them under
direction Of the court. Messrs. Forrest
O. McNaIly are named as counsel for
the complainant.
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
T0M0RR0W'S ENTRIES
AT BENNING TRACK

The entries for Mondays races are
as follows
First race-SeIling; -year-olds and
up; mile and seventy yards: old course.
FortgIna ~ 400: Nine Spot 100; Un-
terock, 80; Flara, 10; Fuego, 10l; Star
and Garter %; Punctual. 1e3. Eminence
II. l03. Mary Worth, lO3, SlOriOsa, 100:
ArrahgowOn, 109; sJingler, 81; sMiladl
Love. 80; cottage Maid, 1OA
Also eligible TO start-Blue Victor, 1O3;
widows Mite. SO; The Guardsman. 10S;
Scortic. JOB; court Maid. 100
Second race-Maiden tvO-year-OIds.
five and One-half furlOngs. Old course.
Gold Dome, 1l2; Conkting, 112, Clarence.
IL; Redman. 100; Palm Room, 109; Can
taloupe, 100; Coppelia, 100; GanangOgue.
l09; Prince Salm Salm. 109: Belle OF
Wakeheldslt9; Dixie Paradise. 100; Nisk-
yuma, 1o9; Queen Belle, l09i Yellow Ham,
mer. III; Cedar Rapids, los; Loricate,
l12; Ny Alice, ICE; Bronx, III; Strike-a-
Light. 1I2.
Third raee-Hmdle; three-year-olds
and upward. one and One-half miles.
G. c. CrOliy. Isl Sir Ellerslie 49, Al
line Abbott. 1f3; MOrOten 1f3. Draughts-
man. I4S, GaScar, l43, MeteOrite, l43 +;
Rosfame 140; The Rival. 49,; Trape-
Fourth race-Handicap for two-year-
Odds; six furlongs; old course. Harangue,
l36. Juvenal Maxim, 122; Peter Paul, 1l9;
Silver Dream. rs Oriskauy, IA. AlfOr-
ten. III, Reucent, III. AiaroOrac 100
Copelia. f0i, Silver Foot, o.
Fifth race - Selling: three ear-Olds
and mp; mile and sixteenth, Colum bia
course McWilhams, 1913 ClOVCrland,
106; Fortunatus 1903; Widows Mite. 90:
Bar le Duo. 100; Harrison, 100: Arden.
les. Hackensack. 100: %Pass Book, 81;
@Cottage Maid. IS; al. L. Coleman. 193;
HDramatist. o.
Sixth race-Handicap three-year-Oids
and up; one mile; Columbia course. Car
buncle. 126: Unmasked I'D. River Pr
rate. I22- Buttons. 120, Duke Of Kendall.
IL; Stolen Moments, III; Lord Badge.
10: Wild Pirate fO6; Mrs. Frank Eos
ter. los; April shower, l06; Court Maid
104: Illyria 104; Fustian, 102. Wire In,
100; Demurrer, 100; Flara, 80; Lord AdvO-
cate 81.
sADprentice allowances
The Washington times., 1903-11-22
BIG FIRE IN SMALL cITY.

BUTLER. Pa. Nov. I--Fire broke
out in the Park Theater building about
$50 o'clock yesterday morning and by
9 o'clock property valued at 100000 had
been destroyed The falling walls bur-
led a number Of firemen under a mass
of bricks and burning timber. and Chief
Jacob BurckhOlteT. Frank Ziegler,
Charles Douglass. and Albert Walters
were seriously injured.