davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
YAvAPAi MINES.
Good Ore Bodies Being Developed
 New Machinery Installed.

Owing to an unavoidable delay the Iron King 100-ton mill did not start up last week, but will probably start to- day or tomorrow.
 Report is that Jack Burns and two partners are taking some very rich ore from their claims on Little Cop per creek: that pieces of ore have been taken out which carries gold values to the extent of s6 a pound {; that ore is now being taken out for shipment to the Val Verde smelter.
 Superintendent Smith. of the Je- rome Canyon Copper commany, Is in the city. He reports the main shalt cn the company's properties being steadily sunk. The air compressor for the mine was shipped on the 23d of last month. When it arrives and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
IN THE MINING FIELD
Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COchise, Arizona
 and Sonora

the Blake group, and concluded to have some of the A F. A. surface ore assayed. The result was an agree able surprise. It was 62.15 ounces, silver, and 1.S6 ounces gold.
 Howard Legg, the well-known mining man, is violently insane. and is in custody of county officials. He was brought in from his mining camp Friday last.-Prescott Courier.
 GREENS GOLD MINES.
 W. c. Greene, during his visit in Fl Paso made arrangements with the Fl Paso smelter to handle ore from his Santa Domingo gold mine. which lies about sixty miles south of the Cananeas The ore runs s19 to the ton and is of such a nature that il cannot be handled by the Cananea smelters. The first shipments will arrive in few days over the E. P. S. W.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-03
sILVER'S BOLD DASH.
Climbs to Highest Point Reached
Since June, 1901.

Silver again asserted its strength
yesterday, and on the local market
ruled at 59i cents an ounce, although
bulletins from dear old Lon'on indi
Gated that the buyers on that market
were required to shell out better than
60 cents to fill their orders. 1t was
upon this that bet was posted dur
ing the afternoon that the metal
would show gain to-day. Whatever
the day may develop it is positive
that the point to which the metal
climbed yesterday was the highest it
has attained since June 10, 1901, the
break that took it to less than so
cents having occurred on June 3rd of
that year. On the same day casting
copper was quoted in the local market
at 16 cents, lead at So 80 per hundred
pounds. Since that time it has
sprawled out to 46a cents-the black
est day in the history of its procuc-
ton, although the producer, resigning
himself to the worst, took it less
despondently than he did ten years
ago. Since August 1st the local
settling price has advanced just 8
cents an ounce, a gain from which
the state as a whole has derived
material benefit, and while further
advances are relied on, no one will
be disappointed should a decline be
marked up, Notwithstanding the in
fiuences that are exerting themselves
in it's behalf. Salt Lake Tribune.
W. D. Michigan has the best CON-
pliment of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating
also signwriters that any city coulp
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-03

satisfactory, be shall be admitted b
membership upon subscribing to The
bylaws .
A majority Of those present shall
con troll at all meetings " the associa.
ton or committees, except at a meet
ING called TO change bylaws, when
a majority vote Of all members OF the
association must be had
These bylaws may be changed at
any general meeting Of the associa.
tion or any special meeting called
for the purpose.
In compliance with the require
ments Of the bylaws, the. following
named gentlemen were nominated for
the respective Offices. and their cleo
ton will take place at the meeting
next week at the opera house:
For president-R. p. Dunlap, Chas.
Wonacott
Vice president-Zeb Kendall, S. A.
Knapp, R, B. Davis, L. o. Ray.
Secretary-A. J. Croker.
Treasurer-G. W. Richards, John
S. Cook, Chris. Mccarthy.
For general committee, twenty-five
to be elected. G. Booker, W, j.
O'Neil, H. Speaker, ]. L. Hammond,
H. H. Clark, S. A. Knapp, S. G.
Durham, Geo. Wingfield, T. E. Ed.
wards, J. W. Briggs, Uri B. Curtis,
]. B. Lindsay, H. H. Brown, Chas.
Blumenthal, Jerry Ahern, Tom Ken.
dali, Geo. Lewis, w. ]. Sinclair, Jas
Giles, T. L. Oddie, W. W. Booth, M
Sheridan, Key Pittman, j. J. Jordan,
Frank Everett, VIM Sawle, Ross
Condor, r. B. Davis, 7. r. Banner
man, Ed Knapp, R. P. Dunlap, R
L. Johns, G, W. Rideout, ]. H. For
man, Harry Ramsey, Mark Averill
H. T. Bragdon, S. e. Vermilyea, Ca
Brougher, Jas. McQuillan, Geo. Brod
igan, William Douglass, Ralph War
die, ]. P. Brissell, E. R. Shields, Jack
Salsberry, Jas. Morris, G, R. Bradley
The meeting then adjourned til
next Monday evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Program at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, April Sit was
after two o'clock when President
Roosevelt and party reached this city
and in accordance with the program
no time was lost in formal greetings.
The crowd about the station was so
large that the police had difficulty in
clearing the way for the president to
enter the carriage awaiting him. A
visit to the Soldiers Home, where the
president addressed the veterans, oc-
cupied the first two hours after ar,
rival. Returning to the city at four
o'clock the president addressed a pub
lie gathering in the Exposition, follow
ing which there is to be luncheon at
the Deutscher club. Tonight, at the
Plankinton, the president is to be the
guest of honor at the Merchant and
Manufacturers association banquet,
for which arrangements on a magnif-
cent scale ahve been completed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

Madison, Wis, April 3.-The visit
of President Roosevelt made this an
eveltful day for the Wisconsin state
ca ital The presidential special ar
rived on scheduled time from Chicago
this morning. The distinguished guest
was met by officials of the state and
city and escorted to the state capital
building Thousands of men, women
and children, including many visitors
fro1l the surrounding country, throng-
ed the space about the railroad
station and lined the streets leading
to he capital. Business houses and
res dents were brightly decorated in
honor of the occasion. Arriving at the
carital the President was conducted
to the senate chamber where he was
introduced by Governor LaFollette and
briefly addressed the assembled mem
bers of the state legislature and others
who filled the hall to overfowing An
informal reception followed, after
which the distinguished visitor was
driven Immediately to the special
train awaiting to convey him to Mil
waukee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Eight Captured by Arizona
Rangers i'm Utah.
Home Guards Not a Part Of the United
States Volunteer Army.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 3.-An effort
to aid a fugitive brother led to the
capture last night of George Parry and
John Hunt, the two convicts who es-
capped from the state penitentiary last
Tuesday. Miss Parry. sister of the
convict, left her home in the city last
night carrying bundle of clothing ana
food Oflpers who had been watching
the house shadowed the woman for
several miles until she had crossed the
Jordan river and met her brother on
the Saltair beach railroad tracks. He
was at once surrounded, together with
his sister and was forced to lead the
officers to the hiding place of his COM
panion. Hunt was found 100 yards
away, hidden beneath sand bank.
Both men readily surrendered to the
officers, but wept piteously and begged
the officers not to shoot. The girl
threw her arms around her brother and
pleaded for his life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Interview with the Murderer.

Telles seemed to spend his last
Thursday on earth in most cheerful
manner and if it was sad and gloomy
one he did not show it by any outward
signs. He ate well, drank and smoked
as though he was at a wedding feast.
From early morning until late last
night numerous visitors called to see
him and to all he was courteous and
at parting would shake hands through
the bars of his cell and bid good bye.
When The Citizen representative
called he was looking over some pict-
ures that had been recently taken of
him, and he seemed as pleased as a
child with them. He said they were
for his relatives.
Telles' cell looked comfortable and
cozy. At one end was a small altar
decorated with an image of the Savior
and other paraphernalia. A priest has
been visiting him almost daily of late
and said he had made his peace with
God; that he was ready to die. Telles
said his treatment by Sheriff Kinsell
and assistants had been fine while he
was imprisoned; he had no kick com
ing on that line. Telles had a good
physique and said he was 80 years old
and married at the time he first took
human life, which was in Arizona. He
was working with a railroad gang as
section hand, and quarreled with the
boss In the melee that followed he
killed him with a shot from his re-
volver and fed the territory. His wife
died shortly after and this loss made
him sulky and still more hardened his
heart.
At Kennedy was the next death. He
claims that he was put out of a board
ing house for not paying his board. In
fight following the episode he shot
at his adversary and hit another man
named Pine, who was really in the
melee with him. He was arrested and
brought TO this city, and while await
ing trial committed his third murder,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
DISTRICT COURT.
William Clifford Cleared Of the
Charge Of Murder.
ASSAULT CASE ON 9RIAl.

The case of the territory VS.. William
third degree-an equivalent of man
slaughter at the common law-was
tried yesterday, and at the conclusion
of the case for the territory the court
instructed the jury to return verdict
of not guilty on the ground that the
evidence was insufficient to warrant
a conviction. The principal witness
for the territory was Frances, the pref
ty eight-year-old sister of the boy who
was killed, and who was playing in
the front yard of their home from
which her brother started across the
street for the purpose of learning
when a dog show was to begin, wher
he was run down. The little girl ol
no other eye witness could testify to
having seen the hack prior to the run
ming down of the boy and she ant
other witnesses We're only able to say
that the horses were going on a trot
after the accident. Several of the wit
nesses said the horses were not goins
an extraordinary gait, and the prosecu
| tion made fruitless effort to get the
case to the jury on the ground that
| the evidence showed a reckless driv
| ing by the hackman in driving fast II
narrow, dusty street, where the foo
! passengers used the street as well a.
vehicles, and upon slight evidence tha
the driver had reputation for reck
lessness.
This morning the court was occu
pied in trying the case of territory VS.
| Pablo Muniz and Pedro Muniz, charg
ed with assault with a deadly weapor
upon one Jose Manuel Antonia EnG
in Pajarito in January last. The as
sault occurred in the saloon of the
prosecuting witness and consisted o
a demonstration by the defendants il
drawing knives, one a pocket knife
and the other razor, but no cuts were
inflicted. The whole disturbance grew
out of barroom brawl, the result o
too much whisky.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.
3. Ldnty Sons Raise Objections to
Saloons.
THEY FEAR EXPLOSIVES.

No saloons will be established at
Mountainair, the new town on Abo
Pass. or any other place, but Belen
along the line of the Santa Fe cutoff
now in course of construction. This
has been decided by the Lantry Sons,
contractors, who will build the greater
part of the new road, and as a conse-
quence there will be little or no trouble
among the laborers employed at the
different camps.
Lantry Sons have learned by expert
ence that liquor invariably causes
trouble, and not only causes trouble,
but weakens the men physically and
they are not able to do the required
work. Then a great deal Of the work
in Abo Canyon is done by blasting. A
half-drunken man is very unreliable
person to handle explosives. Not only
Is he liable to blow himself up, but
every thing and every body in the
| whole country,
| The Lantrys know this, and for such
reason have adopted plans whereby
saloon could not survive where the
work is going on. They have a sys
tenn of paying their men, by which he
gets no money until after reaching
town. If man quits work he Is given
code certificate for his pay. The
code is such that he doesn't know him
self how much money is coming to
him. OF course the clerks at the of
fee in Belen know what the certificate
says and pay in a check. II the en-
ployes were paid in the grading camp
the money they received would create
an incentive for the establishment OF
a saloon there. This way there is very
little money in the camps and conse
quently very little trouble.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
WIRES DOWN.
Heavy Storm in Chicago Cuts OFF Tele-
graphic Communication.

Chicago, April 3.-This city was al
most entirely cut off from telegraphic
communication with the outside world
as the result of storm which prevail
ed during the early part of the day, ac-
companied by high northeast wind,
reaching the velocity of a gale. A
heavy fall of wet snow caused the tele-
graph wires to go down in all direc-
tions and covered the streets with two
inches of slush, which made foot pro-
gress extremely difficult. The temper
ature was near the freezing point. Dan
ger signals were displayed on the lake,
and vessels have been warned not to
venture out. Official weather predic-
tions are for a continuance of the
storm throughout the day and tonight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
OVERDUE STEAMERS.
Fears That Two French Steamers are
Lost in the Atlantic.

St Pierre, Miquolan, April 3.-With
1900 passengers each, consisting of
chief of crews for the fishing fleet
the French steamers Burgunda and
Notre Dame Salut, sailed from st.
Malo, France, on March II, for here.
They are now a week overdue and
great anxiety is felt here and in French
ports. A committee of ship owners
has interviewed the governor request
ing that he try to induce the minister
of marine at Paris to send out cruisers
in search of the overdue vessels.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Brief Stop at Waukesha.

Wauskesha, Wis, April 3.-Ten
thousand people greeted the president
when his special train drew in at the
Northwestern station here shortly be-
fore l o'clock this afternoon. The
station and neighboring buildings were
handsomely decorated and band play
ed patriotic airs as the train came to
a stop. AS the stay here was limited
to half hour the only feature of the
program was brief address of wei
come on behalf of the city followed by
a response from the president Cheers
loud and long went up from the as
sembled crowd as the train departed
for Milwaukee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

for which he gave his life today. On
the evening of January is, he and AL
bert Hampe, who is now awaiting trial
charged with murder, entered into a
plan to escape III ht Watchman Cas-
ados was s. ed 5s le was about to
lock the prisoners W. and put into
cell The keys were taken away from
him and his shooting irons. They could
have escaped, hut waited for Jailor Gal
legos for over hali an hour SIS they had
it in for him and refused TO escape
until they had settled him lie finally
came and one OF them shot him down
in cold llcod without giving him
chance for his life. Telles says Hampe
shot him aul Eampe says Telles did
the job. The ja.ler was a popular and
an influential nan in this city. He
was married aud had served as city
marshal aud was a member of the A.
o. u. w.
Telles WIS not captured. although
bloodhourCs were put upon his tracks,
until February 8. To A. b. Baca, of
San Marcial belongs the honor of cap
turing Telles, who was apprehended
near San Marcial and was heading for
mis- old home in Sonora, Mex. For this
clever piece of work in arresting a des-
perado of Telles' stamp the Legislature
gave Baca a check for $780,
Telles in his march to the scaffold
wore new brown suit, white shirt and
collar, and black tie. The hangman's
moose was rope five.eighths of an
inch in thickness and the drop was a
three and half foot one.
This talk about Telles not being able
to understand what he was pleading to
when he was taken before Judge Nc
Fie is all bosh. If man ever had a
better talk and explanation on the sub
ject than Telles we doubt it, and it
was in English and Spanish, too. He
pleaded guilty at the time of his ar
raignment and when he was sentenced
reiterated it two or three times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Home Guards Not Soldiers.

Duluth, Mimi, April 3.-Members of
the home guard organized during the
civil war were not part of the United
States army, according to decision
by Secretary Hitchcock The ques'
tion arose over the contested right OF
member of the Missouri home guard
to obtain the privileges of soldier In
entering government land The de
oision will affect many pieces of prop
erty all over the United States, OF
which proof has been made,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
PLANNING FOR PRESIDENT.
Gov. 0tero and Col. LIewsIIyn Here
on Reception Business,
TO Be MET AT SANTA Ff.

Governor Otero and Hon. w. II. II.
Llewellyn, members of the territorial
reception committee, appointed to re-
ceive President Roosevelt for the peo-
pie of New Mexico, came down from
the territorial capital last night.
Their mission here was to meet
members of the executive committee
on reception, appointed to make ar
rangements for the presidents recep-
tion in this city May 5.
The visitors arrived on train No
and took quarters at the Alvarado.
They were called on about s o'clock by
Judge Baker, chairman of the Albu-
querque committee; Sheriff T. S. Hub
bell, chairman of the committee on
finance; Hon. Solomon Luna, W. S.
Strickler and others.
After dinner the committeeman met
in the governors room at the hotel
and the general plan of the president s
reception was considered.
II was decided that a special train
would follow the presidents special
from the capital to Albuquerque for
tAl' bNhShb VI NLObt WHO VIII care 10
witness the ceremonies at both Santa
Fe and here.
IT Santa Fe the president will be
met at the depot by committeeman
and escorted to the capitol building.
where he will deliver an address. He
will be driven through the principal
streets of the capital; to the Santa Fe
Indian school, to the territorial peni-
tentiary, and in returning to the final
destination at the executive mansion, a
stop will be made at Fort Marcy, where
a few remarks will be made by some
prominent member of the reception
committee.
At the executive mansion the presi-
dent will lunch with Governor and Mrs.
Otero.
After lunch they will return to their
train and come directly to Albuquer-
que.
This city will be equal to the occa-
sion and a rousing reception will be
the presidents greeting here.
Governor Otero will return to his
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
THE HEARST VISIT.
Congressman Hearst and Party Will
be Here In a Few Days.
PEOPLE SHOULD ENTERTAIN.

At the meeting the other night of
the executive committee of the Terri
torial Fair association the matter Of.
having Congressman Hearst postpone
his trip to the territory until October
and then. with his party Of congress-
men, visit Albuquerque during the
fair was discussed. The president Of
the association stated that he had pre-
pared a letter to that effect and had
mailed 1t to Congressman Hearst. ask
ing him to postpone his trip until the
meeting of the territorial fair so he
and party could personally greet the
people from all parts of the two terri
tories, see the resources on display,
and see for themselves whether or not
., people desired statehood.
Since the Sending Or r - -
the announcement that the trip had
been postponed other arrangements
had no doubt been made, and the trip.
according to the following Associate
Press dispatch. will be made sooner
than expected:
Los Angeles. Cal, April "A spe-
cial dispatch from Chicago received
here tonight says that William Ran
| dolph Hearst, proprietor of the New
York Journal, Chicago American and
San Francisco Examiner, will leave
| Chicago April for tour of New Mex
| leo, Arizona and California accompan-
| led by a large body of congressional
! leaders from the eastern states. The
party is to travel in a special train OF
| five cars and will make the trip over
the Santa Fe system.
THE announcement that Mr. Hearst
has decided TO undertake the trip this
month has caused surprise here, as it
has been announced that he had de-
cided to postpone it until the fall. The
| trip is intended to furnish TO the lead
ers an opportunity to judge for them
selves of the fitness of the two terri
tories for statehood. The plan is to
take the long journey by easy stages
with stops at all the large towns and
mining camps in the two territories.
After the tour through the territories
the party will visit the cities on the
Pacific coast"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Bulgarian Insurrection.

Constantinople, April 3,-otficial ad
vices from Monastir says the Bulgarian
inhabitants of thirty villages in the
Okhreida district, totaling 5000 men
and supported by the bishop and a
number of revolutionary bands have
risen against the Turks. They sur
rounded small detachment of Turk
ish troops in the mountains northward
of Okhreida, but the troops succeeded
in cutting their way out after sustain
ing considerable loss.