davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
WARREN MINING DISTRICT.
Graham Pope of Houohton Talks in-
 terestinsiy Concerning It.

The Calumet & Arizona has devel- eped into wonderful mine. I, is tru- eiy everything that has been said or II" yesterday said Graham Pcpe of Houghton, who is back from a visit to the Warren district in Arizona.
 So ta~. II and the famous Copper Queen are the only developed and proven properties in the district, at least that was the case at the time of my departure from Bisbee. the others as yet being in the prospective stage. some of these are sinking shafts; oth- CTS are driving tunnels; some are working in water, and others are go- ing through cry ground. Most of the prospects are well located and the chances are in their favor The shafts are down all the way from 25O to 500 feet. The men from the cop per country cut there are all hard workers and are digging away per sistently. So much has been said of the district. that there is little that is new. Of the prospects. believe that the Higgins has as good chances as any, because of it's nearness to the Copper Queen. The two are similar ly located, and the conditions are much ithe samJ The Calumet & Pittsburg has encountered large vol tune of water. and they say that the ore is there. It is one of the Calu- met & Arizona properties. and it like ly will turn out all right
 Mir. Pope. who is president Of the Houghton Development company which was organized not long ago to take over the property Of the SO1o- mon Springs. went to Arizona more particularly Jo look over those claims. The property contains 250 acres and is located five miles from Bisbee. De velopment work is well under way. George C. Lawton. who had much experience on the Marquette( Gogebic and Mesaba iron ranges, is in charge. Two tunnels are being driven. one 300 feet Q bove the other. The upper tunnel is in 125 feet and has passed through some good iron ore. The lower tunnel is in 250 feet. It has not gone through iron ore as yet and it is not expected that the iron body will be tapped until the tunnel IS driven 800 feet. It has been the ex- perience in that region that where iron is encountered manganese will be found and that where manganese is found copper ore also may be expect ed. All Of the work is being done by hand.
 'The companys object now is to find copper and We believe that the tunnels will do that said NIT. Pope "Until the work has progressed fur ther. machinery will not be installed. The iron ore body appears permanent and the prospects for finding large copper ore deposits seem bright. The property is admirably located for ship ping facilities. It is only three-quar- ters of a mile from the Fl Paso rall- road. It is an expensive country to work in remarked Mir. Popoe- La Dor is high. freights are high and the cost Of material is high. It will take
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

ments from KlonGike proper. the camp that lies within a radius of sixty miles of Dawson, and wholly within the Canadian domain officially di- vided and governed under the name of Yukon territory None of the gold comprising the big sum is from Alas ka or other camps of Yukon territory.
 A quarter million collars in gold from the lower or American Yukon basin passed through Dawson to the outside world this summer. Perhaps S200000 from other sources in the British Yukon were shipped out through White Horse and FortyMile and recorded at offices there, and will have to be taken into the totals of the entire Yukon later.
 Dawson's shipments of Klondike gold proper for the season just enc ed is shown by months as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
MONEY IN BEES
They produce More Than $75.ooo An
 nuslly in Arizona

Professor R. H Forbes. of the Az ricultural farm. presents the follow ing interesting facts concerning bee keeping in Arizona:
 It is stated by Indians and white pioneers that the honey bee was unknown in Arizona until American occupation. The first swarms proba- ply drifted in from Texas with adven- turOus settlers not long before the middle of the last century. In 1878 John B. Alien brought a number of Svarms to Tucson from California as a business venture, while in Salt River valley bookkeeping began early in the sos
 The sources of our honey are the desert and cultivated crops. criefy alfalfa. A few of the principal pro ducing plants and their seasons are as follows: Mesquite. April. July; screw bean. April, July: catclaw. May June; acata, June: paloverde. May; desert flora, depending upon the rain fall: alfalfa. April. September.
 The wild honey plants. because of grazing animals and wood cutters, have greatly decreased within recent years. The area in alfalfa, on the other hand. is constantly increasing but without a corresponding increase in honey-proiucing power. This is due to two principal causes: Farmers are now cutting alfalfa for hay at a much earlier stake in its growth than formerly. not allowing the plant to come into full bloom, and the alfalfa butterfly has so increased in numbers since 1895 that the honey flow. which used to continue well into September. is now cut short in July. It is difficult to state the net effect of these
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All changes in and new Display ad- vertising for The Sunday Review must be in this office before 6 o'clock Fri- day evenings to receive attention. Any display advertising sent in after the above hour, received only at ad vertiser's risk of change
 Classified advertisements and To- cal reading notices received until 10 Q. m. Saturdays-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
kLoNDIkE GOLD OUTPUT

Kiondtkeis contribution to the wealth Of the outside world the last six months has been s10.137 900. This sum is believed to be the minimum tnaJ Kiondike will contribute an nuaiiy for many years. New and ex- tensive methods of operation will maintain the output if not increase il.
 The splendid showing of the last six months is in regard to the ship
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

William Douglas of ToronJoo, Can ada. and a mining man of some re pute. is visiting the greatest copper camp in the United States, and will remain here for some time acuuain. ing himself with the conditions Of t-e Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
T. SHIELDS COLLINS, N. Q. OFFICE: ABOVE JOHNSON HOUSE. Phone 144-2 rings and 144E3
 rings.
J. M. o'coNNELL.
 ATTIC RN E VA IL A W. Olive Room No. 2. Bank Building
 BISBEE, ARIZONA.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
 Tablets.
 When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have headache. When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach. and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 25 cents per box For sale by all druggists.
 For sick headache try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward of the attack if taken in time For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
Looks Nice.

The grocery department of the Cop per Queen store is handsomely deco rated with smilax, setting of the many Thanksgiving day luxuries in a very tempting manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

F. B. Wilson. an h. raso hustler, is paying Bisbee visit. and will remain for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye rest on earth-at Little Casino.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
LAST TRACT OF ADMIRAL
BOGGS' ESTATE SOLD
Norment and Smith Buy o., 900 Square
Feet for SzI,38o.

The Boggs tract on Dumbarton Avenue
and o Street Georgetown, the remainder
of the estate of the late Ellen Boggs,
daughter OF the late Admiral Boggs, anu
sister Of Commodore Boggs, has been
sold TO Oden Smith. OF the real estate
firm Of Norment & Smith, for s21, $50
The property is one of the largest
tracts remaining in Georgetown, al
though 1t is only small part OF the
original Boggs property. Il contains
g.. 600 square feet. with a large frontage
on both Dumbarton Avenue and 0 Street
It is unimproved except for the unpre-
tentious frame cottage where Ellen
Boggs lived. which has been built for
nearly half century.
The property is described as lots 20 80
IS. 50 to Sc. and so to IS. in square 1912.
The property has been in the hands Of
John c. Head, Gist Blair. l. c. MaJher
and Jesse SIinglon, the trustees Of the
Boggs estate.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Mr.. GODDARD'S STUDIES
OF BIBLE AND CLASSICS
Second Of His Readings at Columbian
University.

The FAN OF Man and the Rise of Con
science-the Loss Of Eden and the Bring
ing In Of a Better Hope" formed the sub
Iect Of A.r Goddard's reading at Co
lumbar University last Saturday. with
the following selections. The Tree Of
the knowledge of Good and Evil" Cen
esfs. ff.5. The Faun's Transforms
ton. Hawtnorne's Marble Faun. -
chapters IS and 70; "OuF Credulous
Mother Eve" from books ~ and TX of
Paradise Lost.
This reading was the second Of a series
Of three which are designed as a study
Of Browning's theme Man Tor Aye Re
moved From the Developed Brute
The third and last viii be given next
Saturday at O'Clock in the same place
smaller hall of Columbian University.
and viii present mans upward aspira-
tion and the prize Of life in a compare
tive reading Of BrowRing's Rabbi Ben
Ezra PauIs preaching OF Resource
ton. and Wordsworth's ode on I'M
mortality
These readings are open to the Dubiic
and admission is free.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
.ARCANUn COUNCIL WILL
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Begins Annual Session at Scottish Rite
Hall Tonight

The opening session of the Grand
Council OF the Royal Arcanum VIII be
held tonight in the Scottish Rite Hall,
1Go7 6 Street northwest. The session
viii last for three nights. ending with
a banquet al the Hotel Johnson on the
final night The first meeting will be de-
voted 10 the election of officers and rs-
union Of the various lodges composing
the council Tomorrow night the bust
ness meeting of the council viii be held.
Wednesday night unfinished business viii
be taken up. The session ends with a
banquet
Two of the main objects OF the coming
council session are the maturing Of
plans for the erection Of an Arcsnum
Building and the establishment OF q
Hospital Bed Fund Association.
The officers Of the council are, ". Y.
Brigham. grand regent; Benjamin White.
grand secretary, and c. L. Heilbrun,
grand treasurer
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
SUPREME COURT WILL
CONSTRUE VAR TAX LAW
To Hear Argument Tomorrow on Sec
tons Relating to Inheritance.

Assistant Attorney General James NJ
Beck Will appear before the Supreme
Court Of the United States tomorrow to
defend the action brought by William l.
Snyder. executor Of the estate Of David
l. snyder. against Bernard Bettman.
United States revenue collector. The
case brings into question the validity OF
the sections Of the war revenue act Of
June q, 1898. which provide that execu-
tors and trustees must pay a tax on all
estates amounting to more than $1,000
David l. Snyder died in Clark county.
Ohio. and bequeathed TO the city OF
Springfield. Ohio. for public purposes
500. zoe worth OF Government bonds
WflIaIa L. Snyder. executor under the
viii. paid 81 900 as a succession TAX
under this bequest. but made the pay
ment under protest, and is now con
testing the tax. The chief contention OF
the executor is that the act OF Congress
is unconstitutional in so far as it sought
to impose g tax upon a municipal cor
poration. a governmental agency OF the
State
In his brief. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Beck admits that the Government
has not the authority 10 tax city, bat
maintains that the tax on the legacy
was imposed before the property passed
to the city of Springfield. and was paiC
by the Snyder estate. and not by tht
municiDality
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
NEUROLOGICAL STUDIES
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Geological Survey to Investigate Gran
lite States Underground Waters.

The United states Geological Survey
is making preparations for "a systematic
s udv Of The underground waters Of New
Hampshire. j. NJ Boutwell,. former
resident of the state. now mining
geoIogist. VIII carry on the inyesugs-
lions. The work viii be done in con
nection with the recently created divi-
sion of hydroIogy.
Preliminary 80 the actual field work
the cooperation of the citizens Of New
Hampshire will be enlisted TO obtain
data regarding the location ana charae-
ter Of the wells. deep boriugs. flowing
springs. and mineral waters. The sur
vey has issued circulars asking for sacu
information Early in she field season
a reconnaissance invest iEation viii be
made OF several areas In which
field work promises to Re most BeueH-
ciaI Detailed studies Of underground
waters VIII be made in those districts
where they seem most needed. and
results of general utility viii De pub
Iished and distributed free 10 the cTti-
zens.
1t is hoped by these Investigations 10
afford practical suggestions as TO in
creasing the water supply. 10 bring into
wider recognition mineral and other val
liable springs. and emphasize The ueces-
sary hygiene preservation of waters
used FOR domestic purposes.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
No HIGHER PRICES FOR
ICE IN WASHINGTON
Advance IN New York Not to Affect
This City.

Washington householders who were
alarmed by the announcement that the
price of ice in New York had been ad-
vanced 5 cents on the 100 pounds by
the American Ice Company, will take
comfort in the statement that John D.
Bartlett, Washington manager for the
American lee Company, that the in
crease IS not 10 extend to this city
There is no reason TO expect any
advance in prices IN Washington. Ice
viii doubtless sell here all summer for
40 cents . hundred. the price charged
last season, said Mr. Bartlett
There are many reasons for the ad-
vance in the price Of ice in New York.
Dealers have found that it is impossible
to continue in business without a profit
Prices have been increased from % to
/ 30 cents d hundred. Al times The New
York dealers sold ice as cheap as 20
cents a hundred"
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
GRIEF-STRICKEN WOMAN
DROPS DEAD At FUNERAL
Expires as Minister Begins Sermon
Over S-epfather.

PHILADELPHIA April 6.-Grieving
over the death OF her stepfather. Gott-
lieb Strecker. Mrs. Sophia Kohler, $50
North Twelfth Street. dropped dead in
the Christ German Lutheran Church. on
Twenty sixth Street, near Columbia
Avenue. yesterday. just as the pastor
was about to deliver the funeral ser
mon
Mrs. Kohler he'd gone to the late home
Of her stepfather at 1913 Newkirk Street,
and with the family walked 10 the
church. As she neaTed the church she
was seen to falter in her footsteps Her
husband, Harry Kohler. took their two
year-old child from his wife, who then
weakly entered the church.
The coffin and the flowers were placed
in front OF the altar and the lid re-
moved Mrs. Kohier became more az
fected- a song was sung and the pastor,
the Rev. Otto KIeine. arose to announce
the text of the sermon. when Mrs.
Kohler shuddered and. with faint sigh,
her body fell against her stepbrother,
Walter Srecker, who was sitting next
to her. He thought she had tainted and
attempted TO support her with his arm,
but there was no life in her
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
COMPETITIVE TESTS
OF LABORERS A SUCCESS
Civil Service Commission Says They
Secure Good Men.

The Civil Service Commission today
gave cut the following statement as to
the working of the recently established
fer the appointment Of lab
orers in the departments:
The appointment of unclassified lab
orers in the department in accordance
with the regulations as required by The
Presidents order Of July 3. 1892. is Civ
ing general satisfaction. Regulations
have already been adopted for four de-
partments. as well as Tor the Smithson-
ian Institution. and the Government
Printing Office.
In determining relative fitness of ap-
pIicaBts. physical qualifications are
probably the most important Physi-
clans on the force Of the Commission
rate each applicant on his physical con
dition. Age is another element affecting
the general rating of applicants, as are
also industry and adaptability.
The Treasury Department is one OF
those in which the system has been long
est established. It's register was es-
tablished on March . The twenry-four
eligibles next in line have general aver
ages running from % 10 90 per cent
On physical condition they are rated at
gS. and only four OF them are over for
~ years OF age. These are followed by
so. the lowest having a general average
OF $40. and all having rating of % on
physical condition. Only nine of these
sixty are over forty years OF age The
entire register contains 220 names Of
persons with a general average of 20 oil
mnra
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
D. T. WATSON ARRIVES
FROM ST. LOUIS TODAY
Government Counsel IN Northern Sc
curities Cases Preparing Report.

The Hon D. T. Watson, prominent
lawyer of Pittsburg, whose services were
engaged by the Attorney General to rep
resent the United States in the case
against tbe Northern Securities Company
before the United States Court in St.
Louis. arrived in Washington this morn
ing. and IS registered at the Shoreham.
Until noon Mr., Watson had not ar
rived at the Department Of Justice, but
was expected there at any moment after
the time stated Mr.. Watson is one Of
the ablest civil lawyers in the country,
and his selection was made by the At
torney General because Of his particular
fitness. The report on the case is long,
and its contents viii not be made public
By Mr. Watson for several days
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
NOT MUCH HARM DONE
BY JACK FROST'S VISIT
Cold Spell Too Short and Wind Too
High

The Weather Bureau denies that the
crops or flowers viii suffer 10 any ap-
preciable extent from the cold snap Of
Saturday and Sunday.
The cold was of TOO short duration,
and the wind too high 10 permit The
collection OF frost is the verdict of
the weather sharps Though the Their
mometer registered as low as % Sat
urday night. and stood at IS Sunday
morning, the fruit buds viii probably
continue 10 bloom as vigorously as ever,
and the flowers in the parks. which are
tulips. hyacinths. and pansies. though
they look somewhat dilapidated, viii re-
cover quickly under the influence OF the
promised warm wave The magnolia
trees are the greatest sufferers.
This morning the thermometer regis
tered -. and 50 Is promised before night
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
TROOPS GUARD RAILROAD
PROPERTY IN HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM. April 6-As a result
Of a meeting last evening, wor!smen en-
gagged in transportation services OF all
kinds. including railroads, went on
strike today TIE situation has become
so serious that troops are guarding the
railroad property and also the quays-
The government is trying to run the
foreign express train under the protec-
ton OF the military It is the only
train that went out OF Amsterdam today.
All the men employed on tha docks have
quit work and slipping is at standstiH
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Grin Remedies In Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
great demand. Mr. Joseph y. Williams,
Of McDuff, Va, says that he was cured
Of very deep and lasting attack of la
grippe by using ChambeTlain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
parations with no effect This remedy
has become famous for its cures Of colds
and Ia grippe and can be depended upon
with implicit confidence. 1t prevents
any tendency OF those diseases toward
pneumonia. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE
ELECTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbia Fire Insurance
Company of the District Of Columbia
held today IN their Offices, 1419 G Street
northwest, the following were elected 10
serve as trustees for the ensuing year:
James A. Bates. Charles J. Bell, Il Eo-
zier Dulaney. Robert !. Fleming, J. Ea
kin GadsDy, Thomas NJ. Gale, Charles c.
Glover, James n. Johnston, Thomas P
Jones, John s Larcombe, F. b Mcguire,
John E MeLeran, n II. Parker, Upton
H. Ridenour, jr, and Walter R. Wilcox
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
CHICAGO m0T0RMAN
SHOT BY ITALIANS

CHICAGO. April "a riot. in which
Motorman r Zerar. Of the Halsted
Street Electric Line. was shot and dan
gerously wounded. resulted yesterday
afternoon from the motorman's attempt
to force his ear. through procession of
Italians
The parade numbered several hundred
people. and included a local Harrison
club. which had turned cut IN honor OF
the Democratic mayoralty nominee.
They blocked the car tracks for more
than mile. a long procession OF street
cars forming behind them.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
SEVERAL CONCERNS FILE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation Of The Big
Indian OIL Company we're filed today.
The incoTporatoTs are D. D. Flower, J.
z. Dunn and George J. Kensinger. Ger
tificates of incorporation Of the fol
lowing named business enterprises were
also filed: The Souder Step Conveyor
Company, the Blue Ridge Lumber Com
pany and the George n. Atticus Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
FOR SWIEDLINC, HOWARD
WILL SPEND TIME IN JAIL

John A. Howard. charged with larceny
By trick from four local dressmakers.
pleaded guilty in each case aud was fined
SO on each count in 1.-THE Police Court
today In default OF payment OF the $40
he viii serve t20 days in Jail
Howard is said to have victimized n
by his scheme He went TO houses snd
sold the women Jar of cheap facial
lotion at q high price and told each pur-
chaser that the firm which he repre-
scented would send IN a few days a gilt
trimmed drawing room chair, which vas
never delivered. Detective McNamee
and Policeman Dawson arrested him
Saturday
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO
REVIEW BATTLESHIP SQUADRON

When the battIeship squadron, fncIud-
ing the Kearsarge. Alabama, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Indiana. Iowa and Maine
reach Hampton Roads from the South,
they will be reviewed by Admiral Dewey
and Rear Admiral Taylor. chief OF the
Bureau Of Navigation, before proceeding
to the several Northern yards 10 be
placed in dry docks Tor repairs While
the vessels are thus tied up, it is plan
ned to give the sailors ten DAYS. leave OF
absence