davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
Very Rich Silver Strike.

The BiSbee Queen is the latest. Warren district is already proven camp, carrying heavy values in copper and gold. Now comes a phenominal strike in silver. On Thursday last R. L. Bensou accompanied by some Kan sas City people, went to look over the ground and decide with others where to start the shaft. They were pros- pecting and broke off a piece of ore from the surface. It looked phenom- enallY rich and more was taken and brought to Bisbee. When tested it was found to contain from ll00 to 400 ounces of silver, besides good values in copper and gold. Yesterday morning J. A. Taylcr, J. E Suits, Harry u. Stine, AK. Campbell and R. l.. Benton went down to further investigate the find and by few hours prospecting en- countered 8 fine ledge. There is a small stringer of copper which runs ex- eee iingly high in silver, besides a value of over thirty percent in copper. The discovery is proof of the contin- uation of the ledge running through the Bisbee Queen and Is without doubt the same ledge as the Calumet and Arizona. Mir. R. L. Benton was one of the original owners and is thoroughly familiar with the ground. He has always contended that there was high grade ore ledge which run through the prop erty. The rock is Of a phonolitic- quartzite formation and shows native silver as well as ruby.
 This is the first known ruby silver in the Warren district.
 Ruby is form ,ghich exists only in small quantities but generally carries native copper with it and gives the highest values known in the mining world, sometimes carrying from 14,O00 to l8, 900 ounces to the ton. It is found quite extensively in the Horn Silver mine in Utah that has paid in dividends over s6,00e,000 to it's stockholders. Copper is also a companion to ruby sil- yer and invariably is the forerunner of large bodies of the ''red metal.
 The owners of the property are very jubilant over the find. B. F. Graham is president, and Major W. L. ar grove is secretary of the company. Large pieces of ore are on exhibition in the company $ office where crowd of spectators were viewing it yester- day afternoon. ......-.
 Arrangements had already been completed to start work on the prop erty and force of men will be put to work at once. Two shafts will be started and machinery installed as soon as needed. One shaft will follow the lead, where the rich ore was taken from, and another at 8 different place on the group. They will both be double compartment shafts and will be run to depth of 800 feet or more.
 The company has ample capital back of them and it is stated can get over s1, 900, 900 for developments and i'm provements. Interesting developments may be expected as the work will be rapidly pushed, and the public will be much interested in the news from day to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
ARTICLE ".


 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Five Hundred be twenty-five years thereafter.
 Thousand dollars (s500, 0,000.0O) divided into fifty thousand shares of the par value of Ten Dollars ($1O.0O) each. and the time when and the conditions upon which said capital stock is to be paid in shall be regulated and proyid. co for by the board of directors.
 .s ARTICLE ". r
 The time of the commencement of tbis corporation shall be the date Of the filing in the office of the auditor of the territory of Arizona, a certified copy of these Articles of -Incorpora- ton, and the termination thereof shall
 ARTICLE VI
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors consisting of not less than five per sons who shall be shareholders. The fiIst directors shall be Nathan F. Leo opld, of Chicago, Illinois, John H. Rice, of Houghton, Michigan, ". G. Rice, of Houghton, Michigan and Frank H. Hereford and Seth E. Hazard, of Tucson, Arizona, who shall hold effice until the third Monday in May. 1903, and until their successors are elected and qualify. Thereafter the directors annually, at a stockholders meeting to be held at the office of the com pany on the third Monday of May, at ten o'clock, a. m., in each year. shall be elected and qualify for the term of office commencing or the third Mon day of May in each year. The board
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
MOHAVE COUNTY.

It is re ported that Superintendent Nelson and G. ". Jonas of the Stand ard G. M. Co.,, who have been prospect ing in the Chemehuevis mountains, south of Kingman, have found an eight foot vein carrying values in gold. It is twenty miles south of Franconia, on the Sonta Fe railroad. The company has been at work on a number of claims in Mohave Wash, at the south end fthe range.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05

/ a. a p
 O directors shan have power at any time to fill vacancies therein.
 ARTICLE VII. l
 The officers of this corporation shall he President. Vice-President. Secreta- ry a Treasurer and such minor officers as the board of directors may from time to tine deem it wise or expesi- ent to have. The President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasarer sEall be elected annually by the board of directors from their own number at the first meeting of the board follpS ing the annual election of such direc~ tors. The office of the Secretary and Treasurer may. in the discretion of the board Of directors, be held by ons person. .... ARTICLE WILL. ,s.s- s.a
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporaticH is at any time to subject itself shah in no case exceed Three Hundred and Thirty Thousand Dollars (s330 .000.0el
 ARTICLE Tx.
 The board of directors shall adDKE bylaws for this corporation, which may be repealed or amended by said board. !
 ARTICLE K. - The private property of the stocE. holders of this corporation shall be ez- empt from any and all liability for the corporate debts of this corporation.
 IN WITNES WHEREOF we hays hereunto set our hands and seals this fourteenth day of May. A. D. 193.
 AFFORD F. LEOPOLD, (Sea10
 ". c. RICE, (SeaH
 FRANK H. HEREFORD. (sean Territory of Arizona) 10 County of Cochise )ss.
 Before me. s. F. Williams, No tary Public in and for the county at Cochise, territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Alfred F. Lee pold, W. c. Rice and Frank H. Here ford, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to tke foregoing instrument, and acknow-- edged to me that they executed ths same for the purpose and considra- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Fourteenth day Of May, A. D 1903. My commission expires November :, 1904 .-- 1 (seal) s. K. WILLIAMS, 6-2-6t. Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
FINAL COUNTY.

The Troy Manhattan M. Co.,, near Troy, have fifty men at work. The J. IF. McSherry group of twelve claims have been sold to an Omaha company. This group is about mile west of Kel- win and north of the Gila river, the ore carrying values in gold and silver with a percentage of copper There is con- siderable activity in mining around Kelvin at present. The Phoenix & Eastern Railroad will be completed to Kelvin by next fall, and it is reported the Ray copper mines will resume when
 he railroad is finished as far as Kelvin or Riverside.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
CHA COUNTY.

The Pacific NJ. & NJ. O., J. B. Coplen, manager and treasurer, and J. D. Cop len, superintendent. have bought the Clipper group of copper mines, seven miles west of Globe, and adjoining the Finletter S Harvey group. The price was over s10O, 600, ten per cent cash being paid down. The Pacific Co. is composed of Denver, Colo, and Kan sas City, Mo, men. Manager Coplen also took a bond on five adjacent claims.
 5 The pumps and machinery at the Mallory shaft on the Globe-Boston group near Globe, have been over hauled. and they are cutting the sta tion and will start the crosscut at 8 depth of 45O feet In the shaft.
 MARICoPA COUNTY,
 The owners of the Black Hawk mine, south of the White Tank noun tains, near Buckeye, are building a ten-stamp mill at Buckeye, seven miles distant. Development work in the mine is down I60 feet, and ore is being stopped.
 The Relief G. NJ. O., G. lIarnlin manager. will build plant capable oi reducing fifty tons of ore daily. Then mines are twenty-two miles northweast of Phoenix.
 H. Slusher i: reported to have bought the Wiggins interest in the AngIesite mine, near the kyland mine, Wickenburg.
 5 YUMA COUNTY.
 Superintendent J. A. Rivers of the Success c. M. Co.,, at Quartzsite, says they will build smelter. The Success Co. iS composed of Los Angeles, Cal men, Mining & Scientific Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-05
and Sonora


 Houghton, Michigan, and shall have branch ofifees0 atJsuch1 otfer places as i,s board of directors may from time to time select ... .sle51d .y ks 4 ElsT5s1 ARTICLE III.'S -Ezst
 The general nature of the business pursuit and enterprise proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as follows: zlJ. f-aA4
 ta.) To purchase or otherwise ac. qrire, OWE, hold, sell, bond rent, lease, mine and work mines and min, eial lands and the products thereof.
 tb.) To purchase or otherwise ac- quire, own, hold, sell, bond, rent, lease, and sub-let water. water rights, ma chinery, supplies, materials and other articles necessary or convenient fot use in connection with and in the car rying on of the business herein men. toned, or any part thereof. lc.) To purchase or other wise ac- quire, own, hold, sell, bond, rent. lease. sublet, maintain. manage or construct pipe lines, tracks, reservoirs, roads, tramways, fumes, ditches. canals, em- bankments, telephone or telegraph lines, railroads and other works, prop erty or appliances, that may be incl, dent or auxiliary to the main business of this corporation, as set forth in sub division (a) herein above or that ma, be deemed necessary, expedient or useful or convenient to said main bus, , iress by the board of directors of this corporation. 771.. -
 (d) To sell. convey, bond. lease mortgage or otherwise dispose of any and all of it's property of every char acter whatsoever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
SENG
Cures Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestiOn, Loss of Appetite,
and all Stomach DiSor=
ders, Painting Spells and
Nausea are promptly re-
1ieved and cured.

II have used Vin-Seng Tonic for
faintlng spells caused by Indigestion anu
Dyspepsia, and it has helped me more
than any medicine I have ever used. L
used to have these dizzy, fainting spells
quite frequently but since I began
using Vin-Seng I have been almost ell
tirely relieved I have such an appetite
that I can eat any thing, and / relish
what I eat. I believe that this medl-
cine is the best I have ever USED for
stomach trouble. I recommend il most
heartily.'-Mrs. Emma Younk1n, 1856
Garfield avenue, Topeka, Kan.
Vin-Seng Tonic is making a record to
be proud of. Only a little over year
on the market, yet it's sales for the past
three months have exceeded the sales
of any previous NINE months. Is not
this in itself marvellous? There must be
some logical reason for the rapid In
crease in the sales of this wonderful
medicine. and WHAT IS IT? One word
will answer the question: MERIT.
Yes, that is the secret. No medicine
made could be so successful if it did not
have some special, specific virtue. II
must not only help but it must cure.
That is what Vin-Seng Tonic does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Why Let Your Stomach Suffer /?

Your life and happiness as rnucn de-
depnd on the health of your stomach as
upon the proper working of any or all
other organs of your physical system.
Then why not see that it is always kept
working smoothly and with ease? No
need to suffer with Dyspepsia. Ind;ges-
ton, Loss of Appetite. General DEBILITY,
Weakness or run down conditions. Just
take iVn-Seng and eat any thing YOU
want and we guarantee that you will
forever gone. One user of this remarf-
able medicine said: After using a few
doses of Vin-Seng Tonic I was so much
relieved that 1 hardly knew that I had
perfect stomach ease. Perfect stomach
ease means perfect rest. and rest means
HEALTH. Vim Seng digests your food
and health is the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Notes and Personal Mention.

. 8 :
taken the Ben Akers residence on Fill
more street for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Akers will have rooms at the Vir-
ginia.
Mrs F. E. Holiday of Indianapolis,
formerly of Topeka, is expected Tues
day to visit Mrs. A. D. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickey are in
Kansas City today.
Mrs william L. Trump will go to
ottawa next week to visit her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Kits
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sim have returned
from Colorado and are at the National
for the winter.
Mrs. ]. Heron Crosman of New
York, Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks OF
Indiana and Mrs William Eugene
Mrs. T. w. Harrison next week while
they are in town for the state confer
ence of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Miss Grace Otis and Miss Kathleen
Lord are at Eureka Lake to spend
Sunday.
A party of young people from En-
poria who are in town for the football
game this afternoon between the Col
lege of Emporia and Washburn on
Washburn field includes Miss Ethel
Shay, Miss Irene Pemberton, Miss
Laura Kirkwood, Miss Ethel Morris,
Miss Edith Hewitt, Miss Blanch Miller
Miss Martha McCabe, Miss Grace Rich
ards, Miss Margaret Kelly, MISS Jess
Lamb. Miss Carl Mr.. Brock Pember-
ton. Mr.. Carlton Hewitt. Mr. John
TayIor. Mr. Clarence Hardcastle, Mr.
! Clarence Martin, Mr.. Luther THOMAS
and Mr. lin Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
| g Shaffner chaperoned the party.
Exciting and fascinating is G. S. f.
oGavitt's Stock Exchange). A So cent
set white cards for rs cents at all book
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson are in
Kansas City today:
Atch ison.
Miss Nellie Henderson, of Alma, is
| in town TO-DAY.
Miss Anna Harrison is in Lawrence
| to spend a week.
Mrs Charles w Barnes and her sor
Charles have returned from a visit II
Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Wilder and Mr.. Fred
Wilder. of Kansas City, will come to
Topeka next week for a permanent res
Mrs. Collins, of POI Tenth avenue
west. is in Kansas City for the day.
Mrs. John NJ. Huston. of BelVue. and
her daughter Mrs. l. w. Prunty, OF
Fort Leavenworth, are visiting Mrs. G.
| S J. Shook and Miss Addie Shook, OF
Junction City, are also guests of Mrs
FRYE
Mrs. F. r. Souders and her daughter
/ Dorothy left today for week with Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Rogers, of Cedar Point.
Miss Elizabeth Mcneil, of 623 Monroe
street, has gone to Kansas City to
spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Beers and Mr..
/ Roy Beers. of Miami, I. t, are visiting
the. family of Mr.. B. P. 'Colville. 800
Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
GIVEN WORMY BREAD.
Complaint Made by Members of the
Crew of the Arethusa.

New York. Oct 1O-The seamens
branch of the Legal Aid society here Is
considering complaints made by son1c
of the crew of the United States collier
Arethusa. James Henry Herbert, who
describes himself as native of WIscon-
sin and a graduate of Beloit college, has
made an affidavit covering alleged ex-
periences on the Arethusa since last
November. According to Herbert-s com
plant men who reported to the officers
with loaves of worny bread were con
fined in the brig. an iron cage between
decks, where the temperature varied
from so to 81 degrees Sometimes they
were put there for "a hours, he alleges
Other charges of similar nature are IN
cluded in the complaint. The Aretnusa
has been employed recently in Porto
Rican waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
CRITICS DON'T LIKE
The Play "Blanchette" Produced
Under a Modified Form.

Paris, Oct ION. Lebargy, the we'll
known actor. having written Jules
Claretie, the administrator of the
Theater Franchise, letter which the
latter considered insulting in the course
of DISPUTE as to the selection of the
repertoire of the Coincide Francois
NJ. Claretie has exercised his directoral
authority and excluded him from the
administrative council of the theater.
The play Blanchette, by NJ. Brieux,
which was produced at the Theater
I-imre ten years ago. was given by the
Coincide Francois last night in a
slightly modified form. The critics do
not approve of it. Madame Rejane, the
actress, having instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, NJ.
Porel. the latter is bringing a counter
suit against her. The preliminary hear
ing in the suit is fixed for October %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

MONDAY
The D. D. Whist club has its Arst
meeting of the season with Mrs. Ben
Akers at the home of Mrs. Larry
O'8rien.
Duplicate Whist club, with Mrs. w.
WEDNESDAY.
Ladies' Music club, with Miss Char
iotte Parkhurst.
Wedding at o'clock in the evening
of Mrs. Pearl Gray and DR.. George Gull
len OF Chicago. at the residence OF the
brides uncle, Mr.. John Ross Nulyane.
s15 Sixth avenue east
THURSDAY.
Evening club dance. at Steinberg S
hall.
Evening reception at the Governor s
House for Mrs Charles Warren Fair
banks of Indiana and Mrs. ]. 1erron
Crosnnan of New York and the KAN
Ras members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. T w. Harrison, luncheon for
Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Crosman and
d. A. r.
Miss Mary Frost entertained a linn
fled number of friends at a quilting
party this afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Jean Frost, whose marriage
to Mr.. Charles H. Stewart, of Elmwood.
Ill, will take place next month
The D. D. Whist club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Ben Akers at
the residence of her mother. Mrs. Mary
O'Brien, on Topeka avenue.
Mrs A. T. Lucas and Mrs. Roy
Richey have issued invitations for two
afternoons, October 81 and October %,
at the home of the former.
An event of Importance in club
circles to take place next week will be
the Kansas state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
which will be held Friday and Satur-
rem Fairbanks of Indiana, president
general of the national D. A. r., and
Mrs. J. Heron Crosman,. of New
York, vice president-general, will be
the guests of the local chapter. Mrs.
Fairbanks is the wife of Senator Fair
banks of Indiana. The guests of honor
are expected to arrive in Topeka Thurs
two days conference includes a meet
ing at Unity. church at half after 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, at which Mrs
Fairbanks will give an address. The
Topeka chapter has issued an invita-
ton to all the members of the city fed
Grafton of clubs to attend this meet
ing. That evening a reception is to be
given at the Governors House in honor
of the visiting members of the organi-
zation and to which all Daughters and
Sons of the American Revolution fed
GRAFTON members and their families are
conference of the Kansas chapters
will be held at the home of the Topeka
regent, Mrs. T. w. Harrison, 1901 West
ern avenue, followed by a luncheon,
this meeting for members only. On
Saturday afternoon the visiting dele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Sunday School Union.

The Topeka Sunday School Teachers
union will this year take up the inter-
national course of study for Sunday
school workers.
Teachers of the intermediate grade
are invited to take this work with the
beginners and primary teachers, and
all who desire to take the work are
urged to be on hand at the first fall
meeting, which will occur at Central
church Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
October II. In lesson study Mrs. Ing
ham will have charge of the intermedl-
ate grade; Mrs. Coe the primary and
Mrs. Hardy the beginners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Fraieht Coneestiop on the yukon.

Seattle, Oct. 1O.-A special from Daw-
son, Y. T., to the Post-Intelligencer
says that Charles Hnty killed a man
named Massey at Fort Gibbon We'd
nesday in a drunken quarrel. E4ilty is
in jail and claims self-defense. The
freight congestion on the Yukon grows
worse Navigation in places on the
lower river is now dangerous. Several
loaded boats may not be able to get
through. A large quantity of freight
will be left at White Horse for the win
ter. independent boats are reaDing a
harvest, charging immense prices for
Transportation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
WARN OUTSPOKEN PASTOR.
Somebody Dislikes His Attitude on
Sunday Baseball.

Mount Holly, N J.. Oct. 10-Because
he preached against Sunday baseball
playing, Rev. D. Everett WAINWRIGHT, of
the Lumberton NJ. E. church, has be4n
threatened in anonymous communica-
ton with a whipping. The young min
lister is a baseball enthusiast and has
often Joined in the game with some of
Lumberton's young men, but believes
the pastime Should not be enjoyed on
Sundays.
Rev. WAINWRIGHT has been requested to
withdraw some of the pertinent re-
marks he made in his pulpit concerning
the evil, but he is not likely to do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
To Investigate AIaska,s Resources.

Seattle Oct 10-The United States
geological survey will have parties next
year investigating the mining resources
of southeastern Alaska, the forma ton
of the Yukon country and the oil de-
posits in Alaska. If the appropriation
is ample parties will continue the study
of the geology of the Nome district
and will conduct an investigation of
the coal supply of Nome. The Copper
river country is also demanding inVeS-
tigation- but it is not likely that any
work viii be done in that district dur
ing the coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
RIDDLED CONsTABLE'S HAT
Negroes Opened Fire but officer Was
Game

Trenton, N. J.. Oct. 10.-Constable
James Wagner was on his way home
early this morning, when his attention
was attracted by sounds coming from
a boxcar near Cadwalader park. Invest
igating, he found three negroes in the
car When he undertook to place them
under arrest they drew revOlvers and
opened fire on him. His hat was riddled
by. bullets and his coat was perforated
in several places.
Wagners ire was aroused, and, un-
armed, he gave chase to the negroes.
who finally escaped by swimming across
a canal and seeking the cover of a dense
wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Weekly Bank Statement,

New York, Oct 10.-The statement of
averages for theclearing house banks of
this city for the week shows: Loans.
s913, 101 500; Increase. $199. 400. Deposits.
$780,, SIS, 100; increase, $500 700. Circula-
ton. S45,714.S0O; increase, $4,000. Legal
tenders. $69, 81, 200; decrease, $S45, 500.
Specie, s171 .063. 700; increase, s., $50, 300
Reserve, $240, $50, 800; increase, 81, 739, 800.
Reserve required, $224.4o3. US; increase,
500, IT'S. Surplus, $16,577, 125; increase.
81, 639. e25. Esx-U S. deposits, $25, 794, $50;
increase 50, 654 $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Cook stoves at Forbes.
Goodness Saved Them.

Omaha, Oct. 10.-Only the GOODNESS of
the police prevented a terrible caJas-
trophe at the Coronation ball last night.
Ten thousand people were in the coliseum
where the coronation was taking place
when 1t was noticed that the floor
above was sinking. A policeman notl-
fed the people that they would have to
move down onto the danc1n. floor in
order that another electric light might
be placed. After they had left the gal
lery, they were notified of the danger
in which they had been.
Riverside base burners at Forbes,
GIG Kansas avenue. Phone 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
DEATH IN A CLASH.
Brother With Gun for Crows Acct
dentally Kills His Junior.

Scranton, Pa, Oct 10.-Albert Whit
more. II years old, accidentally killed
home in Greenfield township this morn
ing. Albert was coming from the
house with the gun to shoot crows.
when William bumped into him as he
opened the door, causing the gun to
discharge. The load of buckshot tore
away the side of the boys head