davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
MINING MEN
 FROM MICHIGAN
ARE INTERESTED IN MARQUETTE
 AND ARIZONA COMPANY

Louis Grabower and 4. Horrstein Ar
 rive 70 See the Property-con-
 pany Win Spend About $t5o, 900
 Louis Grabower. a dry goods mer- chant, and A Hornstein. business n anager of the Mining Journal. ar rived IF the city yesterday afternoon frcm Marquette, Michigan, to look af- ter mining interests in this section. They are both heavily interested in the Marquette and Arizona Mining company which owns forty-two claims 3,000 feet south of the Copper Glance property.
 The Marquette and Arizona is ex- pecled to develop into one of the most prosperous companies in this section. The officers and. directors are as fol- lows Emil Marks. president; g. B. Jones, vice president; J. J.. Wirtz, secretary; Louis Grabowcr. treasurer; A. Hornstein, Luther Lindouer and H. L. Christianson, directors.
 President Marks stated last night that the first thing the company will do is to purchase hoist at Fl Paso and have it on the ground inside of month. Some day this week two shifts of men will be put to work on the property. The company has S150,000 which they will use if neces- sary in development work.
 Tt is our intention" said President Marks, ito go at least 800 feet before thinking of stopping. On the quiet. want to tell you that We will not have to go to this depth before striking a rich body of ore. We are confident it is there, and will spend money to reach it."
 Treasurer Grabower is well pleased with this section of the country as is MT. Hornstein. The former said in speaking about Marquette and Calu- met: 's
 Calumet is a city of about 10000 people, and has a village form of gov ernment. They have one night watch man and day watchman. It is a city eQualled by few.
 Marquette is located about forty miles from Calumet. and has about 12 900 inhabitants. With all modesty I want to say that Marquette is the queen city of the northern part of the Michigan peninsula. It is in the cen. | ter of a great iron district" | Messrs. HoTnsteir- and Grabower | will be in the city several days, during which they will visit the claims con. trolled by the Marquette and Arizona company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Latter Day Saints

The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints will hold Sunday school at the residence of John & Warren, near the school house. Tombstone can yon, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Assistant Superintendent Myron M. Crandell will preside. Evening meeting under the auspices of the Mutual I'm provement association vii be held at 316 Tombstone canyon, opposite the lumber yard, at ' o'clock, Lorenzo Wright presiding All who desire to attend are cordially invited. M. A.. Stewart presiding elder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Excellent Dinner

Professor Mccoy and Jack Bolan en- tertained a number of their friends yesterday afternoon at one of the best bachelors dinners that has ever been set on a table. Both of the gentlemen proved themselves to be excellent cooks, as well as possessing good taste when it comes to preparing courses. After the dinner Pen" Parker gave some dialect recftations that were en- joyed. Those present were Tom Nc Carty, M E. Doyle, Pen" Parker. A. IT. Stumpf and Frank De SouZa. All of them are ready to accept another invitation for such a sumptuous spread as they were given yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11

The match is now practically as good as made though no articles have been signed up. After seeing Virgin work out Professor Mccoy stated that he believed him to be able to give Bo- Ian the hardest fight he has yet had in this city. There will be a good pre- liminary to the main event. The prin- cipals have rot yet been named.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Supervisors Coming

Supervisors Bowen and Pritchett win arrive in the city today from Tombstone. The board adjourned yes aerday after putting in a week dispps- irg of larsC amount of important business. Supervisor Bowen is the chairman Cf the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Special Mining Edition

The special mining edition of the Bisbee Daily Miner was issued on Fri day. It is an eight-page seven-column paper repIete with mining news such as the intending investor will find to his advantage. Such special editions as that issued by the Miner help to build up the country and it is the equal of any we have seen issued in The territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Official Doinqs

In Tombstone yesterday the board of supervisors appointed James Krig- baum overseer for the roads in this district. They appointed Tcm Vaughn and E. J. Mcfarland for the Tomb stone district. The district court de- cided in favor of the Bisbee west in the suit for damages brought on ac- count of the deaths of two men in their mine about year ago. Consta- ble Doyle and S. K Williams were allowed their full salaries by the dis trict court The district court ad- iourned yesterday afternoon for the , term.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
May Recover

way HtCOVeF
 It was stated at the company hos pital yesterday evening that Oscar Johnson, the miner who was hurt Fri day by a cave-in in the Lowell mine, might possibly recover. It is not now thought that his back is as seriously hurt as was at first supposed. Late in the evening he was resting easy, and not suffering much pain
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Plumbing Contract

The plumbing work for the new Cal umet and Hecla hospital, which is be- ing built by Drs. Caven and Edmund son will be done by Roy Elledge. He has been awarded the contract, and will begin the work the first of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Walked in Sleep

The night owls on Main street were treated to an unexpected performance by one of the members of the Man from Mexico" company early yester- day morning. One of the ladies ap- Deared on the street dressed in her pajamas and long black stockings. She was carrying a grip and inquired where a ticket could be purchased for New York. A male member of the company soon came after her and she was taken back to the Angius lodging house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Church Notice

Presbyterian church, Library hall, Rev. Mr. Shields pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m; public worship at Fl a. m. and 7:45 p. m; preaching by the pastor. A cordial and general iA- vitation ex.ended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Broke the Lock

Broke the Lock
 The door leading into the room nc- cupied by the city council was broken open Friday night by unknown parties. When City Clerk Kinsey came to the office he found the lock broken and the door standing partly open. The Olly thing taken away was a book that is the property of the fire com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
C. S. p. Official

J. Otto Beehler is expected to ar rive in the city within the next few days to take an important position with the Calumet and Pittsburg com pany. He has had considerable expert ence in Michigan, and is considered a bright mining man.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Church Notice

Christian. church-Seryices at Ma sons opera house in upper hall. Sun day school at 10 a. m. and preaching at 7:45 D. m.; subject, The Story of Man" All are cordially invited 10 at tend. Elder w H. Studley, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Copper Queen Hotel

Mayran, Couner, San Diego; s. W. Root, Los Angeles; B. W. Thayer, San Jose, Cal: E. P. Jaillete. Chicago; l.. R. Smith, S, Louis; F. E. Beecher and wife, La Calanea; Joseph Mills, Colo FaGo Spfings.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Mandolin Club

The music for the dance at the Wo- mans club hall yesterday evening was furnished by the Star Mandolin club. of which Professor James Rice is man. ager. This orchestra is getting quite a reputation in this vicinity for mak- ing good music. In future they will be open to engagements for dances and social events.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
1. O. R. M.

Cochise Tribe No. ', l O. R. M. commences the new year under favor able auspices and with increased en- thusiasm. Mr. Lee Ross has been duly installed as Sachem of the tribe and intends to keep up the standing of this noble order in our midst.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Fined S15 ach

Justice Mcdonald yesterday after noon fined Miss Trixy and Miss Hattie Sl5 each for a disturbance they ere ated in the alley in the rear of the An nex Thursday morning. They plead guilty to the charge and paid their f2es
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11

Bricks in Cape Town cost S20 a thousand for quality so poor that that they have to be covered with plaster to keep them from being disin- tegrated by the weather
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Dance Music

Dance MUSIC
 The music for Friday nights dance at the club building was furnished by the orchestra through the courtesy Of Tony Downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
Boy Born

Boy Born
 BORN-A nine pound boy at the home of Thos. P. Nichols. Mother and baby are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11

Meeting Put of
 George J. McCabe, who has been ap- pointed instituting officer for the new
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11

.~,. ... s'a"r:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01

Monument and Bust Of Senator Davia
Unveiled.

Unveiled.
Washington, June with solemn
and impressive ceremonies Memorial
day was observed In the national CAP
ital on 4 more elaborate scale than
ever before. Business was suspended,
not only In the departments OF the
government. but also throughout the
city. The people OF all classes united
In perpetuating the memory OF the
heroic dead who. In countless thou
sands. sleep peacefully In the eight
national cemeteries Of the District
Of Columbia. Soldier monuments and
statues on the government reserva-
tions were flag draped: flags on all OF
the public buildings were at half mast
and the national colors. with folds
caught In bands OF crepe. were dis
played from hundreds OF private rest
dences.
Notwithstanding the absence from
the city OF the president, who Is US
ually q conspicuous figure In the
Memorial day exercises at Arlington,
the arrangements were elaborate and
beautiful.
A feature of the days celebration
and bust Of the late Senator Cushman
X. Davis of Minnesota. Department
Commander Kimball presided. The
monument was unveiled by little Marie
Angelique Johnson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. johnson OF Minnesota,
and the Grafton was pronounced by
Henry A. Castle OF Minnesota, auditor
for the postofice department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
Advice to Vatican on Affairs In the
Philippines.

New York, June 1.-Chaplain Watt
mann OF the Twenty-ninth United
States infantry. in his interviews with
the members of the Sacred college,
was very strong and energetic In
speaking Of the situation In the Phil
ippines, says the Tribune's Rome cor
respondent. He demonstrated the
necessity of abandoning Immediately
the present dilatory policy and OF
taking measures to solve promptly the
different ecclesiastical questions which
are vitality important In determining
the existence and advance Of the Ro-
man Catholic church In the islands.
Chaplain Vattmann openly urged the
necessity Of having soon IN American
clergy to take the place OF the Spanish
and OF raising ct the same time the
standing and prestige Of the native
priests In order to convince the Fill
pinos that Rome was determined also
to begin q new regime In the archi-
pelagO.
The frank and earnest statement of
the chaplain produced q deep and fa-
'vorable impression at the Vatican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
MEMsERs Or TWO NEGRO FAM
lilies DROWNED NORTH or
MEMPHls. TENN.
WAVES cApslzE THEIR faMl Dol1s
WERE CROSSING THE RIVER IN
sklFFs At THE TINE or
THE ACCIDENT.


Memphis. Tenn. Juno sixteen
negroes. composing two families OF
cotton plantation hands. were drowned
In the river near Pecan point. forty
miles north OF this city. They left
the Chites plantation after dark IN
two skiffs. Waves from passing yes
sci capsized the frail boats and all
hands save one went down. A lad.
WILL Bell. escaped by clinging to an
oar The following is = list OF the
dead. seven Of whose bodies have been
recovered: H. C. Roundtree. aged
ffty; Rebecca Roundtree. forty; Mag.
gle Roundtree. eighteen; Geneva
Roundtree. ten: Mack Roundtree.
Ave: Ella Roundtree. six; Alberta
Roundtree. three; Infant Roundtree;
Lewis Geol &c, twenty-five; Nell Camm.
eighteen; Curtis Gordy. twenty:
Joseph Moore. Lillian Moore. Infant
Moore. Andrew Roundtree and wife OF
Andrew Roundtree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
CRISIS NOT VET PASSED.
Condition Of George Francis Train
Causes Uneaetueso.

Stamford, Conn. May 30.-The con-
dition Of George Francis Train, who
is suffering from smallpox, while not
alarming, is such as to cause his
physician much uneasiness. Mr.. Train
announced to Health Officer Borden,
who Is attending him at the isolation
hospital, that he would hereafter take
nothing more to eat and would refuse
medicine.
After laboring with him long time,
however, his physician and nurse
finally induced him to reconsider his
determination. In doing so the pa
tient imposed as = condition that his
daughter and her child must abstain
from all animal food. Mr.. Trains
daughter agreed to follow the wishes
of her father. The patient was at last
reports said to be trifle more quiet,
The crisis Of the disease has not vet
been PASSED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
DEAL is NOW PENDING.
Gas Companies u Many Cities In ol0
Merger.

: Detroit, June LA deal OF great
import to the properties Of the Ameri-
can Light and Traction company Is
pending, In which Il is probable that
the United Gas Improvement company
Of Philadelphia will take over the fol
lowing companies. included In the for
mer corporation on ninety-year
year lease:
Western Gas company Of Milwau-
kee: st. Paul Gas company Of st.
Paul; Grand Rapids Gas Light COM
pany Of Grand Rapids. Mich: st.
Joseph Gas company of st. Joseph.
Mo-; Madison Gas and Electric COM
pany OF Madison, Wis: Hinghampton
Gas Works company, Binghampt0n.
N. r.: Southern Light and Traction
company OF San Antonio, Tex; Con-
solidated Gas company OF New Jer-
soy, Long III anch. N. J.
These ale all In the group OF Nc
Miilin companies and the president
OF the American Light and Traction
company is Emerson McMiiliu u New
York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
The X-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical tests
and examinations with the aid Of the
X-Rays establishment it is fact that
Catarrh Of the stomach Is not disease
OF itself, but it results from repeated
attacks Of indigestion. How can cure
my indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is curing thousands. It will cure
you Of indigestion and dyspepsia, and
prevent or cure Catarrh Of the Stomach.
kodol digests what you eat makes tho
stomach sweet. Sold by Cook b Odeo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
8CCICH VQWN &tUNvWO.
Many euildinos Badly Damaged -
Result

Glasgow, May 30.-Alarming subsi-
dences OF the surface Of the earth
have occurred at Motherwell. which
has a population Of 10000 and r. the
center OF the Lanarkshire coal and
iron district The 4eunty hospital has
been badly damaGoG neceseitating its
partial abandonment: the high school
has q wide rent In one Of its walls
and the street railway powerhOuse
and many other buildings have been
damaged. The subsidences are at-
trihuted to the mines beneath Mother
we'll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01

Chicago, June 1.-At the general
ofIices OF the Santa Fe road Il wat
stated that all trains we're temporarily
held up by the Kansas foods, the east
bound at Newton and the westbound
ct Emporia. Early In the morning ali
the wires of the road In that section
went down and they were unable &c
get detailed information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
ALL OLD oFFicERs REMAIN.
P. n. Morrisssy Again Elected Grand
Master cf the Trainmen.

Denver, June 1.--All the grand
officers OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen were reelected. az fol-
lows:
Grand master, r. H. Norrissey.
Galesburg, Ill: flrst vice grand mas
ter, w. q. Lee. Lawrence. KAN; seo-
ond vice grand master, +. X. Dodge,
Chicago; third vice grand maater.
Val Fitzpatrick. Columbus. O.; fourth
vice grand master. w. q. Newman,
Denver: grand secretary and treaa-
urer, a. E. King. Cleveland.
The location OF the next convention
will be announced today.
The trainmen went on record -
opposed to sympathetic strikes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
MISSOURI CONTINUES TO RisE.
Flood Situation In Kansas Growing
More Serious.

WORE 0o1Uus'
Kansas CITY. June The food sit.
uation along the banks OF the Missouri
and Kaw rivers here and at other
points is more serious and the pre-.
dtctions OF the local weather bureau
that the disastrous record OF 1881
would be exceeded will doubtless be
realized. The Missouri river contin-
ues to rise. the government gauge
here re9isterine 26 feet and 26 feet
i the limit of 1881. A still further
rise Of two feet here is expected with
In another twenty-four hours. heavy
rains having fallen again around Kan
sas CITY.
The principal damage so far aus
tained Il this locality Is on the Kaw
river at Kansas CITY Kan. and at its
Armourdale and Argentine suburbs. It
e eetImated that $500 pxrsoms have
been driven from their homes within
I'VE miles OF the mouth OF the Kaw
river. Perhaps 1000 OF this number
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
AMBASSADOR MEYER HURT.
Automobile Runs Onto = Stone Pile
and Injuries the Diplomat.

and Injuries the Diplomat.
Rome, May 30.-United States Am
bassador Meyer was slightly hurt
through an accident to his automobile.
The ambassador was driving motor
car coming from Cavita Vecchia to
Rome and was going at pace Of
twenty miles an hour, when he was
suddenly confronted by q line OF Va.
gons in q stone-bound roadway. The
vehicle ran onto the stones and
lacerated Mr.. Meyers face.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Loss BY Floods In Morris County q
Enormous.

Council Grove. Kan, june 1.-The
loss by floods In Morris county II 60
timated at $1,000, 900.
Four persons were drowned here q
night. Edward 8. Clements persisted
while endeavoring to save his daugh'
ter. Ralph Phillips was drowned with
: little girl named Woods. while try
Ing to save her.
SHAKING lime set fire to the n. r.
Smith lumber yard. which was burned,
together with the Farmers and Drov.
era Bank. The Indicator store and
Robbins drug store were also burned.
All business houses were flooded. More
than 100 houses are under water and
twenty have h0ated away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01
'NoRTH TOPEKA AN ISLAND.
aosIdsnce Distsiet Under WAtef to :
Considerable Depth.

Topeka, KAN, June 1.North To
3eka. with its 1000 Inhabitants. Il an
island and can be reached by boat
clone. Houses with the water below
1he second story windows are the OK.
eeption In the residence district.
Three business houses collapsed early
~ the day. the Lacy drug store. Han.
~ Bros, grocers. and Mois Z Mey.
4rs.- Ayocers. They had been ,desert'
"a and no one WAS hurt. The Jay;
Thomas planning mill WAS destroyed BY
l|re started from ! live wire. Gas.
RetoT end eloctric lights are shut olK.
Nhlle low Konaas avenue, the main
1troet. water n pouring In : swift
stream several feet deep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-01

being made from second story win
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
A Corrupt Alliance.

Republican speakers, acting on the
advice of Congressman Charles Dick o;
the Republican state committee, are
avoiding a discussion of the issues of
the campaign. They want to divert
the minds of voters. especially farm
ers, by asserting, with much vehe-
mence, that only national questions
should be considered and that this
is "Hanna's year."
Democratic speakers should bear in
mind that Republican speakers cannot
explain or defend the corrupt alliance
between the present leaders Of their
party and the corporations holding pub
lie privileges of immense value by
which the farmers are robbed of a
large part Of the four and a half million
dollars which the railroads ought to
pay in taxes and do not pay. The Re
publicans want to SO prejudice the
farmers against something that is NOT
and cannot be an issue in this cam
paign to the end that they will vote
against their own interests.-Demo-
cratic Bureaus Taxation Pamphlet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
Crafty Dick.

General Dick is great in tactics. He
is mysterious or nothing. He was in
Cleveland on Saturday to confer with
Senator Hanna in regard to the coming
campaign. 1t Is coming" so far as
they are concerned, for it will not be
open till the 10Th.
Great preparations are said to be
making for that event, and it is ex-
pected, according to Dick, that all the
arguments and points which the Dem
ocrats are now making will be an
initiated on that occasion. 1t will
take but single day to do all this
according to Dick.
The General, I mean General Dick
declares that they are going into the
campaign red hot" and that johnson
will get a belly full" before it is over
All this is a great deal more crafty
ing than it is possible to state briefly
All that is needed to make the cam
paign all that is required is for the
Republicans to make all the points OF
pretended points that they have to
make.
If the Republicans will really only
meet the issues 1t will be the greatest
thing which ever came down the pike.
1t is really to be hoped that they will
make clear, at the open meeting, how
they stand on all the points for which
the Democrats are contending. II they
are for just taxation, let them say so
and point out what is wrong in the
points contended for by the Democrats
If they are for home rule, let them
say why they fixed up the code for
cities as they did and left the governing
to be done from Columbus. If they are
for two-cent fare on the railroads, let
them say why they did not put 1t in
their platform, SO that the people
would be sure Of getting 1t.
There are lots of things which can
be covered at the Opening meeting
and the promise of the crafty Dick
that they will be handled is encourag-
ing.-Cleveland Recorder.