davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
EASTERN PARTY
 VISITS DISTRICT
PRESIDENT JONES OF FRISCO
 ROAD AND PARTY.

skoekholders in coiden Treasure Come West on Tour Of inspection of
 Their Mines in This District
 Last evenings train from Douglas brought in the private car of President c. c. Jones of the A. v. & w. railroad. of the Frisco systam. Mr. Jones was accompanied by c. W. Garrison II. W. Whitney, Dr. Patrick and Dr. Gregory, with their Iadies. They went to Naco. where they will leave their car and take horses to the Gold and Mir Whitney are interested. MT. { Whitney is manager of the property. and has spent much tins and money in , It's development. The property is in Mexico, and in speaking of it and its merits MT Whitney said:
 The proposition is one which will save some Of it's values on the plates as free milling, but l would not think over 10 tolls per cent. We, however, will concentrate the residue, and tests made show that we will then save about 75 to SD per cent Of the total left, making in all sav,ng of S5 to 90 per cent
 ''The ore is sold and silver. We will erect a mill in the very near flu ture, and it is for this purpose our | trip is made MT. Jones is not inter ested. but We will show him the prop erty, whi n we believe to be a good one"
 President Jones said: This is my first trip to Bish-a am not inter ested in mining to any extent, but all that I see here is mining. as as every one here seems to be making money the disease seems to be contagious and I may contract it before g back.
 "Of course our city life is pc hap preferable to the prospector's, but thi outdoor exercise Is what a persor wants"
 Messrs. Jones and Garrison and Drs Patrick and Gregory live in Oklahom City, Oklahoma, and MT. Whitney i St. Louis, Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
SUICIDE AT PHOENIX.

At Phoenix on Monday last a man whose name from papers found on his person. is supposed to be Henry Walt CTS, took his own life, by shooting himself in the head with long bar reled 32-calibre revolver
 The deed was committed on the court house plaza. Tfe man had evi, dently been sitting for some time on .he southeast corner, with his back against Pepper tree. papsr. the Peoples's Monthly. a socialistic or. gan published in New York was lying by his side, leading to the suppo- sition that he had been there since it was light enough to read. He had placed the gun over his right ear. and Tui'ed the trigger, the bullet tearing an ugly hole through his head.
 Coroner Burnett was immediately notified, and he summoned a jury.
 Several papers were found on his person, among them membership cards ir the Western Federation of Miners and the Knights of Pyth5as
 
 made out in Butte. Montana. ihe latter showing that the cvac- g.5 q rem Der of Oswego ledge.
 The man was apparently not suffer. ing from i'll health. He was tall and spare built, evidently man used to hard work. He had an angular frame, and a large, prominent nose IL is ! supposed that the man drifted down ln this country, and from the fact that no money was found on him, went broke. Dependency followed, and after breeding over his troubles, de cided to end it all. In this he sue ceeded very well. Today an effort will be made to locate his relatives Telegrams have been sent to Butte : and 1t is expected that his identity can be established.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
GROWTH
 OF OLD PUEBLO
TUCSON HAS SCORED MANY EM.
 PRovEMENTs LATELY.
With Exception of cochise County No Other Section ef the Territory Has Made Better showing

Nose Drachman, of Tucson, was in Bisbee yesterday. He represents Arbuckle coffee in the territory and is well acquainted in every s@c- ton of t When not selling coffe he often takes a turn at politics and ranks with the aggressive and com battive democrats of Arizona.
 Mir. Drachman was a welcome yisi- tor in the Review office. He brought good reports from all parts of the territory and especially did he speak well of Tucson.
 q think Arizona will remember the lforesent year as a record breaker; so far as prosperity is concerned. All t'the leading ndustries-nining stock traising and agriculture-ar in eN. Ecellent conditions. Crops are good in all the. agricultural valleys, the stock ranges are all that could be de sired and in nearly every mineral dis tFict are to be found new companies forming for the development of mines. Tucson has had wonderful growth during the past three years. The growth has not only been very rapid. but the buildings have been of the best. Tucson today can show more handsome residences and costli- CT business houses than any other city in the territory. All the recent i'm provements. almost without excep- tion, has been made by home people who have made their money in Tue son. With the exception of Cochise county, where your growth has been marvellous. both in Bisbee and Doug las, Tucson can distance any other section of the territory in the number and character of Improvements.
 Mir. Drachman reports political mat. ters resting easy at the present time.
 He says Mark Smith has recovered from his recent Illness and is at
 work in his law office in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
CATTLE QUARANTINED
LARGE SHIPMENT TO CANADA
 HELD UP AT FL PRSO

From Ranch Near Alpine Declared
 by Local inspectors to. se Diseased,
 Fl Paso.- June 1S.-A- shipment of 3,2OO head of cattle from this state to Canada, after passing inspection when loaded on the cars a short time ago at Alpine, has been declared by the cattle inspector here to be infected.
 The cattle were being shipped by Colonel John A Blocker. who with Captain Lytle. William Jennings and Thomas Moore. owns one of the larg- est ranches in west Texas, and were supposed to be all right until they reached Fl PasO.
 A short time ago John Sheyan, a | Canadian cattleman, bought 3,200 head of 2-year-old steers from Block CT & Co. for May delivery. The ship ment north was delayed by the floods , in Kansas, but last week the move
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20

nent was begun, four trains being re- quired to carry the herd. {.
 Two of the trains had gone east before the discovery was made here. but were ordered quarantined where found. One trainload was held up at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and another ae DaIhart, Texas The other two trains are being held here awaiting the ar rival of quarantine officer from Kan sas City.
 While the shippers seem very much chagrined over the matter, the officers decline to discuss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20
RATE TO TOMBSTONE.

The following telegram. which ia self-explanatory, was received at The Review office yestrday from V. R. department investigation during the agent for the Fl Paso & Southwstern railroad:
 "'I am making rate of one and one fifth fares for Red Men and their friends from Bisbee to Tombstone and return, going on the 20th and return ing on the Fist"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20

National League-Boston 2. Pitts bur gi2; Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati sS Brooklyn-St. Louis, wet; New York Chicago, raiu
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-20

UNITED MopERNs NO. 1so Meet End and 4tA Mondays at 8 p. m at Opera House hall. Visiting members cordially invited c. c. Warner, Chair N. E. Crank, Secy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-25

Al yer al brigada de gendarme.
RIA experiment6 Diana IN s1bito
desfallecimiento. Ahog6 IN grito
y Sc puso muy palida.
-lCallaos, por Dios, primal
murmur6 hip6critamente Ell Wig
cOnde.
-iAh, estamos perdidosi diio en-
VOC baja Diana.
-lOsllad por Dlos, baronesa, on
10 suplicol
Diana logr6 dominarse, ' ell via.
conde se inclin6 y lie diio al dido:
-Es IN subalterno que uuiere
demostrar 81 cello. pero va vereis
como nos deja continuar nueatro
vtaje; no tem6is NADIA.
On POGO tranquilizala, In baro.
mesa 80 ssom6 4 la ventanilla nara
OR L. conversaci6n de 90 padre con
Ell gendarme.
ID sefior dc Eorfontaine se hahfa
speado al OR que 80 poafa disno-
ner dc niug1n caballo, y permane.
eta On pie dsntro del patio. Tenfa
81 marques todo el tipo de los va
teranos generates del imperio: hI.
cote girls, pelo cknoso cortaflo "A
rspe, levita lxul abroehada hasta
= oarbas Z e ma IL los ojsles II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-25

rosetta de odcial de la Legion da
Honor. Al or que pedian los n.sa.
portes, Ell general sc irQuf6 CON an
aitivez militar miro III pend arms
de arriba abajo. -
-Os encuentro bastante atrevf.
90, nrigads, brigada. le diio.
Perdonad. mi general.
lMe conoc6is? diio este estra.
meci6ndose. SsS1o
He servido & vuestras 6rdenas
mi general; 20 era del tercern AZ
cofaceros que mandasteis.
-lAhi 81; va s6 quien area az.
ciamo el general. re llamas Inan
Leblanc. - Juan
rors v serviros. mi general.
Z te permites pedIrma Il ~.
sspor.e md, { tn antique corone1y
oi1o 81 marques riendo.
Nj generalscnmplo con mi de-.
porte. 1880 MI pass-.
Diana respir6.
Iohl no. nj general: no tango
nscesIoad dc revisar ri ADD var i
Rardissl oonprendo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-25

i I'll marques y Diana Sc acortla.
ron del jinete que SO les habfa
echado delante.
-SQu6 senas tiene ese iovens
pregunt0 Ia baronesa.
-Joven. :. con barba v. muy
buen mozo.
-lY ell caballof
I'll caballo est& en- la cuadra,
rendido: Ell pobre animal ha corri.
do 10 menos veinte leguas.
El general suspir6.
NO nos faltan mas Que cinco
leguss para llegar q Rochefort,
di1o para ST; es precise que nuestros
caballos doblen la posta. SI 90 re-
vientan Sc pagaran.
Cuando ell general tomaba esta
violenta resolucf6n, an brfgada de
gendarmerfa entr6 en- ell patio de
Ia posada, diciendo.
-Senores visjeros: los pasapor-
ties.
Diana sinti6 frfo hasta Ia medu-
Ia de los huesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-25

-lAhi SQ0i6n sabe ST ira q pre-
venir & Ia gendarmeria del pueblo
Immediate, dijo la baroness.
-IBahi Siempre sera algin CO.
1ono que va Ia feria, dijo sonrien
do ell vizconde.
-Exacto. exclam6 ell general;
porque hay feria precisamente en-
Napoleon Vend6e.
Diana respir6 y la sills Sc puso
en- marcha otra veE, y anduvo toda
Ia noche ain que NADIA nj nadie vi.
niera q inquietar nuestros viaie.
ros. Al amanecer. habfan recorrido
treinta leguas y llegaron q las til
timas paradas que hay antes de
ROchefort- Pero allf sufri6 Ell gene
raj una gran deception, porcue le
dljeron que no habfa caballos.
-SC6mo eS ESQ?
mo tengo mas que cinco caba-
Hos y estan en- Ia carretera. Ape
mas hace una hors que Of ell tltimo.
IA qui6n?
"A IN joven que necesitaba lie.
ga pronto 4 Rochefort.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-25
HOTEL. oL.I.I':MlI!.lPo oL.I.I':MlI!.lP


"A iB MLNUTOs DE sAN JUAN
Ei me1or hotel en- este climA.
Egpl6ndid& ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardinee y Kiosco 4 liz inglesa.
RxceIente, seKvtcio de carr0s5@ss
Precios rnoderados. Ss hacsn r@'
duccionee para falnilias. Alum.
hrado sI6ctrico moderno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
A TRIO OF STRANGERS
APPEAR IN COURT
The Bunch VIII Go TO the County
Jail TO Serve Ten Days For
IntoxicatiOn.


Three offenders were gathered ID by the
police last evening, one of whom register
ed a vigorous muscular protest All three
are strangers in Barre, all of them plead
ed guilty 70 being intoxicated, in city court
this morning, and strangely enough the
bunch decided to spend 10 days together in
the county Jail rather than leave any
money with the city court.
The men are John Kelley Of Springfield,
Mass, arrested by Officer Nicholson late
yesterday afternoon, John Eagan Of Lun-
enburgh, coopered by Officer Hamel and
Thomas Mansfield Of Dalton, N. H., who
was taken care Of by Officer Wood All
three made a descent on Montpelier today
under the chaperonage Of the officers.
Kelley was the one who made q little
trouble for the officer. When on the
march to the police station he demurred
and squabble for the supremacy ensued
then and there between Kelley and Officer
Nicholson. The excitement took place on
the sidewalk in front Of the Gordon block
on Main street, and it only subsidized when
the officer came down with thump on top
Of Kelley as both landed on the sidewalk
Special Officer Perry assisted the rest Of
the way TO the station and Kelley went,
all the while letting out war whoops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
WATER FAMINE IN RUTLAND.
supply in Reservoir Cannot Last But Three
Days Longer.

supply in Reservoir Cannot Last But Three
Days Longer.
Rutland, June 8 Rutland is threaten.
ed with water famine unless there Ii
rain within few days. The head reser-
voir is less than half full and the amount
which runs in at night is not sufficient to
raise the level at all, while heavy inroads
are being made each day into the supply.
1t Is stated that at the present rate the
supply in the reservoir would be entirely
exhausted in about three days.
The mayor and the water committee
held a meeting toaightand issued an order
that all use of hose, use of water for
sprinkling streets, or for motors 70 run
elevators should stop as well as for motors
where there ID any other source Of power.
All other users OF motors are warned to
prepare to get their power from other
sources. All persons violating this order
will have their water cut off
The Mendon stream Is all being turned
into the reservoir and is dwindling rapid
".
The Chittenden stream Is considered mn
fit for use on account Of the large amount
Of vegetation decaying IN the pond behind
the newly constructed dam Of the Chitten-
den Power company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
MCDONALD -MccAULAY.
Pretty Church wedding 1T GraniteviiIs
Last Evening.

Pretty Church wedding ut GraniteviIIs
Last Evening
Graniteyille, June 4. .-One Of the pref
test weddings Of the season was held at
the Presbyterian church last evening when
Miss Flora A. Mcdonald, daughter Of An.
gus Mcdonald, was united in marriage to
John WI McAulay also Of Graniteville.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev II.
II. Mitchell Of Barre
The church had been eaborately trim
med for the occasion with plants and flow
ers, and made very pretty setting for the
wedding AT O'Clock when the ceremony
was performed the church was filed with
the relatives and friends Of the contract
ing parties, both of whom are welEknown
and popular young people OF this place,
The bridesmaid was Miss EmmaM Mcdonald.
sister Of the bride, and the best man
was Angus McAulay.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party and guests went to Miles hall where
u fine supper was served After the sup
per dancing was enjoyed by a large num-
beT, invitations having been sent to $50
persons Mr. and Mrs. MeAulay will
make their home iii Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Susie Renfrew Of Plainfeld spent
Sunday at ]. IL. Hooker's.
Miss Rev. NJ. N. selman returned Tues
day from two weeks visit in Boston.
Harry Daniels was at Marshfeld Tues
day
Mrs f. P. Kelton was in Montpelier
Tuesday.
J. II Hooker has finished work atPlain-
field and is now working in the freight
Office at Montpelier.
Rev n. d. Witham went to Woodsville
Wednesday for a short visit,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Willard is holding her own
and there are hopes Of her recovery.
The license commissioners refused the
application of Frank Donnelly fer a sec
ond and third class License j. I'll. Bero
has now made an application for a license.
Katie North who has lived at Mrs. Frank
LeBarron's and her sister, Susie, who has
lived st Aaron Witham's since they be-
came town charges we're taken BY Over
seer Of the Poor Fri Morse from their
homes and placed with Herbert Ainsworth
who lives near Sedan. Susie. when taken.
took the change very hard. Her CRYING
was heard for more than a mile away. She
was taken from the school house. This
action has created considerable feeling
among some Of the towns people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
LOCAL MAIL DELAYED.
BY Freight Collision at NorthneId Yester-
day Morning.

BY Freight Collision at NorthneId Yester-
day Morning.
The morning mail was late in reaching
this city yesterday morning owing to a
freight wreck at Northiield, in which sew
eral trainmen received quite serious iniur-
les. While crossing Elbow bridge an early
east bound freight broke in two, the rear
section. consisting of three cars and a
caboose, smashing into the first section
smashing one ear and derailing three 9TH
ers.
Conductor II, A. Dunbar Of st. Adams,
who was In the caboose, was thrown head
long and was severely bruised besides
sustaining badly sprained ankle. Brake
man Andrew II. Chadbourne of st. Albans
who was on top Of the cabo0se was caught
between the top Of the caboose and the
next car, and pinned SO tightly that he had
to be chopped ont. No bones we're broken
but internal injuries are feared, A wreck
ing train was sent from st. Albans to clear
the wfeckage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
Many Sections Of Vermont
EnvelOped IN Flames Which
Are Eating Up the Heart
Of the Finest. Timber IN
the State.
Thousands Of Acres of Land
Have Already Been Burned
Over in the Central Part of
the State The Flames Are
Now Subsiding.

Montpelier June 4.--Forest fires in this
vicinity have done an immense amount oi
damage to timber land and have destroyed
several mills and other buildings. The
flames were driven by the high wind ol
yesterday afternoon with great rapidity
and the bands Of fire fighters in the threat
ened districts could make but little head
way against them Last night this city
was enveloped in a cloud Of dense smoke
which caused considerable apprehension
with some people as the wind was blowing
Ia the direction Of Montpelier from the
Worcester fire.
The fire was confined, however, in that
neighborhoOd to the Worcester mountain,
although it was moving towards Mount
Hunger, threatening TO envelop that at
any time. Already the flames have swept
over 800 acres Of heavy timber land,
which Is valued at $50 an acre. The heav.
lest losers are G. G. Putnam Is Son who
have lost 500 acres, Stowe Lumber Co.,
go acres, Baird 4 Ross, 400 acres and
George Morse 500 acres
The Bussell lumber mill on Hampshire
hin was burned yesterday but the loss was
was not large as the machinery was taken
ont some time ago.
Mouisville's fire department was called
ont yesterday afternoon to protect the
Eagle Ledge road and the main highway
leading to that place. The fire had come
70 within three miles Of Worcester Cor
ners last night, but with the going down
Of the wind the spread was less rapid.
Abbott's store at that place was on fire to-
day, having caught from sparks from the
forest fire. bnt the blaze was easily extin-
gulshed The people Of that neighboIhood
have their goods packed ready for hur-
ried departure II the wind comes up again
as Il did yesterday
Along the Montpelier y Wells River r.
r. line the Ere made rapid advance but
contrary to the report the Goslant mills
Mere not burned The buildings there
wera pretty well protected by building
back fires about the cluster Of houses in
Guiding the depot
The fire Is travelling toward Peacham
pond which is three miles from Lanesboro,
aud the territory is covered by heavy
growth Of timber
The damage caused by the fire is esti-
mated at So, 900 Mr. Goslant being the
heaviest loser. Some Of his best timber
land, however, has not been touched. The
fire has laid waste some second cut which
was rapidly growing and In few years
could be gone over again. Mark Mear's
$4,000 strip was burned two-thirds over
yesterday. The fire has spread through no
less than dozen different plots All eff
forts will be made to keep it on the north
side Of the railroad track. because If it
gets over the track some Of the best tim
Der in this section Of the state win be
burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
Card Of Thanks.

For the great kindness and deep sympa-
thy expressed in our late bereavement BY
the many friends and neIghbors, together
with the many beautiful floral tributes re-
eeived from friends Id town and from the
young men Of the valve department Of the
Fairbanks shops in st. Johnsbury, we ex-
tend our most sincere thanks. we also
wish to thank Miss Annie InglIs, organlst.
and Miss Emma Phillips for the selec-
tions so beautifully rendered.
Mrs. Stanley II Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM A. Perry
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
THE SESSION IS FINISHED
Has Been Very Successful Gathering,
With About Two Hundred
and Fifty Attending.

Mortified, June 4.-There were about
250 people present at the 3lst annual con
vocation Of the Order Of the Eastern Star
of Vermont yesterday, the session having
opened Monday evening. The address OF
welcome was given yesterday by Mrs.
Myrtle L. Davis, worthy matron. which
was responded to by Mrs. Ada Taylor 81
Bennington, grand matron. The forenoon
session was given up to the presentation
Of reports and routine business. A short
session was held this morning.
On Tuesday evening the degrees Of the
order were conferred on two candidates,
and a reception was held, Wilder's orehes.
ira Of Montpelier furnishing music. The
conv0cati0n has been held ia Masonic hall,
Naomi chapter having charge
officers were elected at the afternoon
session and Installed this evening. The
list Of officers follows
Grand patron, George +, Root, Newport
grand matron, Mrs, Hattie o. Taylor,
Brattleboro; assistant grand patron, ] II,
Mears, Cabot assistant grand matron, Mrs.
Allida Durham, Barre grand secretary. I'll.
l.. Stils0n, Bennington; grand treasurer.
Mrs II. NJ. Whitney, Windsor; grand con-
ductress Mrs. w. Il. Griswold, SPRING
field; grand assistant eonductress, Mrs. II.
Chase, JeiIersonYille; grand warden, Mrs.
Jessie Bigwood of Winooski; grand chap
lain, the Rev. l. p, Chase, Newport Cen
ter grand lecturer, Mrs Elma Nj. Miller,
Newport; grand marshal, Mrs. Nellie Le-
land, Springfield: Adah. Mrs. Phyllis Bur-
dette Of Wallingford Ruth, Mrs. Anna
Wheatley Montpelier; Esther, Mrs. Mer-
tie Davis, Nortndeld Martha, Mrs. Ellen
Woodeock, Manchester: Eleeta, Mrs. Jen-
ME Brown, White River Junction; senti-
mel, DR.. Il G.. Pettee, BrattIeboro COM
mittee foreign correspondence, Mrs. Ally
Hall, Newport.
The officers we're installed BY PastGfand
Patron ] Fl Mcleod of Hardwiek and
Past Grand Matron Mrs Minnie H Par.
sons Of Island Pond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-04
THE MISSION.
Catholic Mission to Begin Monday and
Continue Week.

Non-UathOlic Mission to Begin Monday and
Continue Week.
The mission that is being conducted bv
the Passionist Fathers of w Hoboken, N /.
j., at ST. Moniea's church will close for
the men on Sunday afternoon next. on
Monday, June Sth, Rev Xavier Sutton,
the eminent pulpit orator viii open non
Catholic mission which viii continue for
one week. es
This Is the scope Of the lectures to non
Catholics that are to be given here next
week. The lecturer win endeavor to rep
resent clearly the Catholic Church as she
knows herself to be. A feature Of the
lectures win be the opportunity it win af-
ford inquiring minds to satisfy themselves
on any doubt that they may have with re-
gard to the Catholic Church. To this end
will be established the "Question Box
Into this box any person may place a
written statement of any question he may
wish answered, OF any doubt he may wish
cleared up The lecturer win answer full
" and charitably all points Of discussion
that may be thus suggested. Every nom
Catholic possesses the privilege of asking
a question, but it Is not necessary to add
ones name. A most cordial Invitation Is
therefore extended to all non-Catholics Of
Barre and of the surrounding villages and
country to be present at the lectures and
TO take an active part in promoting unbi-
ased discussion. Admission free and seats
for all No religious services In eonnec-
tion with these lectures.