davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
TOMBSTONE LOCAL NEWS
petroleum are arriving in Tombston'
 lProspeetorD

petroleum are arriving in Tombstone lProspeejor) From two 10 three carloads of crudt daily for the Consolidated Mines. thai being the incl mostly used by the company.
 John Sandretti. who was brought 10 this city few days ago from Can anea. suffering from an attack of fe- yer. died last night. He will be bu ried tomorrow
 Allen R. English returned from Cananea. last evening. where he has been for the past week on business connected with the Guadalupe Min ing company.
 BE. Taylor. the Gleason merchant was in the city last evening returning home this morning. He reports th7i' camp as being quiet at the present time. The shipments of ore from there has been stopped temporarily but he stated that they would be re sumed in the course Of few weeks
 w L. Johnson and $. s. Badger. d fhe Benton company returned fr"'- Tucson last evening wher" -so+ went on business connerteS with that com pany. Tn -.i,.emen are engaged in ..ng up the Little Devil mining property here. and are making excel lent progress. They expect soon to commence shipping ore 70 the Fl Paso smelter. Ttey have number Of tcu. nov ou the dump ready for shipment. Captain Keltor. of-,Tuc- son. is a,sn interested ir this prop er1y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
OFFICERS FIGHT
 BOLD ROBBERS
NAco, SONORA SCENE OF PITCH. .ED-6ATTLE-
Officer Shot Twice, But Will Recover. Stolen Goods Found in Suspects House-He May setray Pals
dSpecial to Review)

Especial to Reriew)
 Naco, Sonora, Sept 2S.-Monday night about 1 o'clock Naco, sonora was awakened by the sound of a mum. Der of pistol shots proceeding from the Casino Saloon.
 The place is kept by one Ernesto Talk. who was the victim of a daring robbery, in which four Nexicans par ticipated.
 It appears that these men got away with ten dollars with comparative ease, and hopeful that mas dinero' might be obtained. returned to the raid.
 In the meantime the Mexican off cials had been notified. and two police sued, the outcome of which was uncer- tain for time.
 One officer was slightly bruised and beaten. another received two bullets in his anatomy. but his case is not considered serious. Under cover of the darkness all four of the -obbers got away.
 The cOmfSarlO went to WO~k Dn the case. and as a result an arrest on sus- picion was made. This arrest is con sidered fruitful In Jfse suspects $ house search revealed some forty pairs oi wo6feI pants and seven suits of clothing secreted in two boxes and a trunk.
 These articles were stolen from the Copper Queen store and Southwestern Comercial company some days previ- puS.
 The comisarfo' is now confident that the perpetrators Of both atss are the four men n quesSion.
 The suspect is lodged in Jail and is not allowed 10 communicate with any one. as il fs believed that he can give information that Will lead to the a.1ssst or other guilty parties.
 It is conceded by the Officials that the other three haze maa gooci their Seabe l. either Btsbee or Dousfss hr this is ali they will al present make public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
DOUGLAS ROUTE
 IS THE BEST
4AaeRovE RETURNS FROM TRIP
 TO sAHUARlPA DISTRICT.
Says Many People Who Go Into the New Section Take Hermosiiio Tra'i. Which Is Longer Than Via Douglas.
lSnecial to Review.)

Especial to Review)
 Douglas. Sept. 23.-Mator w '~ Hargrove. secretary of the El Tigre Mining company, returned to pai'sias yesterday from an extended trip ih'o ,,a Sahuaripa mining section. He was well pleased with the new se'c'''n visited. and speaks in high terms o' the bright prospects of this country He states that large number oi pros pectors and supplies are gong ln'o the new country by the way oi Helho- sillo and taking the mountain trai' It is much longer than by way oi Dous' las. and he states that II someLhnls was done here to show the people lhe advantage in taking the Douglas rnh'e II would result in much good Tor lAe smelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
Tombstone Naco and Douglas
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has 2
 remarkable ecord It has been ir
 use for over thirty years. during winch time many million bottles have Sc.n sold xDi used. Ii hes long been f,he standard and main reliance in Tffa treatment of croup in thousands of homes. yet during all this time nl ccsse has Nsze CT ben reported to the
 manufacturers in which 1t failed to 'dsfect . cure. When given as soor 'Hs the chfh becomes hoarse or ever sAs soon as the croupy cough appears K III prevent the attack. It is pleas ant to take. many children like it. Il contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be eTven as conf 'stently to-s baby as 10 an adult. For ssale by -ah druggis1s.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
REDUCED RATES.

The Southern Pacific will sell tick cts at reduced rate to-Salt Lake City and return account of.the Fall Con- ference of the Mormon church for trains leaving Fl Paso and passing Benson on September 29 and 30 1903
 Fare s55. Return limit 60 days af- ter date of sale.
 Continuous trip will be required in each direction except that on return trip stop over may be arranged for al San Francisco on presentation Of tickets at General Passenger Agents office S-f514t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
SETTLING THEIR DIFFICULTIES

c ngressman Wilson will leave to- night for Prescott. He stated -'tbis afternoon that he had information to the effect that the miners andooper- ators of Yavapai county were rapidly settling their differences and that many of the miners were returning, to work.-Phoenix Enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

!. No,Sce F. hereby given that the an tn.ual meeting of the stockholders of Irhe Michigan & Arizona Development
 %. will be held st the office of the
 | f,ompery. n ,Bissee Arizona on Octo- k5er Eth. 1903, al I o'clock p. m. (SigHed,j J J. WTRTZ, Secretary S12lOt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
.... .WANTED....

Twenty-Five people to build houses In DOUGLAS to rent. The demand for houses to rent still continues. and this is a good chance to get an income of 20 10 25 per cent On money invested. Write for particulars.
 FOR SALE-Two business lots near est the principal corner in the city. Over Sz00, 100000 in improvements on this corner already, and more in pros pect. Sole agent.
 Two lots near side track. right down town. First class ground for whole saIe establishment. Residence lots near school house. S125 to $50. These will not last long.
 H. CLAY HERRlCK,
 Douglas. Arizona. Rents collected. insurance written. and property looked after for non resfn--nts.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
TREATY WITH CUBA SIGNED AT
HAVANA AFTER LONG AND
TEDIOUS NEGOTIATION.
STATUS OF ISLE OF PINES SETTLED
CUBA SECURES SOVEREIGNTY,
BUT RIGHTS OF AMERICANS
ARE sAFEGUARDED.

Havana, July 3.-The treaty cover
ing the naval and coaling station bases
and the treaty placing the Isle OF Pines
wholly under Cuban sovereignty were
signed at noon.
These two treaties, which are the
last of six between the United States
and Cuba, were subscribed in dupli
cate at the secretary of states office
The signers were Minister Squiers
Senior Garcia Monies, secretary of the
treasury, and acting secretary of state
in Senior Zaldo's absence.
While turning over the Isle Of Pines
to the absolute sovereignty of Cuba
the treaty safeguards the rights and
privileges of the American residents
on the island as though they were on
American territory. Property and jul
dicial and educational rights are espe
cially guaranteed, as well as the con
veniences for reference to and registra
ton of property and other public bust
ness.
The naval stations lease was the
subject of long and tedious negotia
tionS.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
NORWAY.
Christiania.

The Ziegler polar expedition sailed
June % on the steam whaler America
for Franz Josef Land, where the Amer
lea will pass the winter, and whence
expeditions will set out with dog
sledges. Material for the construction
of winter qua. tiers was taken on board
the steamer. All the members of the
expedition were in good health and
spirits. Fiala, the leader Of the new
expedition, said in an interview with
a Norwegian newspaper correspon-
dent June 80: Like all associated
with the expedition, fully believe 1
will succeed. l accompanied the for
mer Ziegler party and made extensive
notes. These notes 7 am now about
to turn to account. / shall avoid the
mistakes of on. predecessor which are
likely to serve us well. Fortunately,
we are all Americans this time. We
are determined to eschew petty quar-
rels based on selfishness. Each knows
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

When the United States European
squadron stopped at Nyborg June 20
remarkable demonst alton in honor Of
the United States navy occurred. The
occasion was the funeral of a negro
boy who belonged to one of the ships
of the squadron and who committed
suicide by jumping overheard the day
before. Eighty officers and men head
ed by a band were landed at Nyborg
with the body, whereupon all the flags
of the town were half masted. The
fune al was attended by representa-
tives of the Danish military and civil
authorities and by the foreign consuls,
who deposited flowers on the coffin.
which was draped with the Danish
and American colors.
Crown Prince Friedrich celebrated
his 6Qth birthday June 3. He is al
ready grandfather and he and his
princess celebrated their silver wed
ding anniversary several years ago
His best years are already gone and
if he should be king he will already
then be an old man. Crown Prince
Friedrich is man of exceedingly sim
pie habits and like his father. he is
amiable and unassuming.
A German naval squadron, consist
ing of fourteen vessels and ten torpedo
boats, under the command of Prince
Henry, have recently been cruising
along the Danish coast. On June Z the
prince and his staff landed at Skagen
and placed wreath of evergreen on
the graves of the German marine SOL
diers who were buried there The
squadron sailed for German waters
June 8.
Sousa's concerts in Copenhagen were
very successful and the "Stars and
Stripes and Washington Post" did
not fail to captivate the festive Copen-
hagians. Both concerts were held at
Tivoli, and the great concert palace
was filled to it's utmost capacity.
Many tourists have already arrived
in Copenhagen and in July, the banner
tourist month, the hotels will be filed.
The tourist bureau reports that not
for many years has there been such
prospects as fo4 the present season.
A buoy thrown out by the baldwin
Eiegler polar expedition at Franz Jo-
sef Land June II, 1902, was picked
up at Vopna Fiord Ia bay on the north
east coast Of IcelanO May of the
present year.
]. Herold, the well-known Copenha-
gen baritone singer has been engaged
for next season by the Covent Garden
Opera company in London.
The Skaarups Stats-Seminarium will
celebrate it's Tooth anniversary Aug. 6.
A series Of festivities have been ar
ranged on this occasion.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
Li1e that potcber Phone your Deed5

uor anywhere In Maine il saloonkeep-
er was willing to submit to arrest and
fine about twice a year. Even in the
city of Portland the late Sheriff Pear
son was unable to stop the sale, though
he had an immense force of deputies
and the courts on his side.
Now, however, the Judges of the SUI
preme court have given notice that the
possession of a United States internal
revenue liquor stamp will subject the
possessor to Jail sentence instead OF
the usual fine, and all over the state
hotels and restaurants closed their
bars, wholesalers went out Of business
and within a week every retailer will
have Quit selling.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

lust what authority he possesses ana
will rot go beyord it, In the late eX-
petition Baldwin was an American,
Johnson a Swede and the ice pilot
Norwegian-all of which may be SAID
without disrespect to any of them.
Ponies, dogs and furs Will be sent from
Archangel to Tromsoe, Whe. the snip
will winter and from whence it Will
sail westward. Our equipment is
much better than was the case with
the former expedition. Every man Is
sworn not to return until the OBJECT OF
the expedition has been attained"
War Minister Stang has rendered his
resignation and in his place has been
appointed Captain Heftye. Thomas
Thomassen Heftye was boln in Vestre
Aker April 10, 1860. His father was
Thomas ]. Heftye, at one time prom
inent banker in Christiania. He was
graduated from the Christiania mill
tary academy in 1879, and afterwards
spent several years abroad and ac-
quired the English, French and Ger
man, speaking all three languages flu
emily. In 1891 he took the so-called
"Hoiskole- Examen" and the following
year he completed course In teleg-
raphy. During the year 1883 he
was chef of the Tonsberg Notifications,
and in the fall of 1899 he was appoint
ed Swedish Norwegian military at
ache in Paris. Captain Heftye stands
high in military circles in Christlanla
and is cOnside ed one of the shreWd-
est and brightest diplomats in Norway.
Mr.. Konow, former speaker of the
stOrthing, man of the highest repu-
tatiOn throughout the country as a
staunch but moderate home ruler, has
declared in sensational speech at
Bergen that the Norwegian party sys-
tenn is rotten and must be reformed.
'"The representative system cannot ad-
vance the nation unless the stOrthing
is held in esteem,s said the eX-minis-
ter. THAT is no longer the case. The
worst fault of the home rulers is that
they proclaim peace, but do nothing to
foster neighborly feeling for Sweden.
The nation must now unite against the
party politicians and enforce direct
elections and One-member constituent
cies in order to make the popular will
effective''
Speaking to Danish newspaper in
terviewer, DR.. Sigurd Ibsen, NorWe-
gian secretary for foreign affairs, to
whom belongs the honor of having de-
feated the war party of Norway, said:
Immediately the consular question is
solved, the diplomatic question be-
tween Norway and Sweden will come
to the front. However, it must not be
merely advocated by threats, but must
be approached in an amicable spirit.
This is more especially NJ edful, as both
sides have difficulties to overcome. APP
parently it will be necessary for the
king to reside a number of years alter
nately in Stockholm and Oh: istiania."
Bjornson's poem on Finland's dis
tress has awakened much bitterness in
Russia and sha p reply will soon be
Forthcoming. The poem has naturally
been received and commented on very
favorably throughout unfortunate Fin
lind.
Olav Kringen the well-known Nor
Wegian journalist, has accepted the ed
itorship of The Social-Demokrate
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
TO CONSIDER CANAL TREATY.
Committees Named in Both Branches
of Colombian Congress.

Committees Named in Both Branches
of Colombian Congress.
New York, July 3.-The minister OF
foreign affairs has attended a secret
session Of the senate and read to that
body the diplomatic correspondence
relative to the Panama canal, says
Herald dispatch from Bogota by way
Of Panama.
A committee of six on foreign rela-
tions has been appointed by the senate
and the house has appointed q canal
committee of nine. President Mario
uuin has given congressional tea at
which harmony and cordially pre-
vailed.
The house has decided by vote that
the present session Of congress shall
be regarded as extraordinary.
General Uribe-Uribe has issued a
statement pledging his word that he
will not promote any more revolu-
lions.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
AFTER EASTERN CAPITALISTS
Indictments May Be Returned Against
Them at st. Louis.

Them at st. Louis.
st. Louis, July 3.-Circuit Attorney
Folk has information which may lead
to the indictment of Eastern capital
lists for bribery in connection with the
transit bill which was passed by the
Missouri legislature in 1899. The
statute of limitations prevents the
prosecution of those persons living in
Missouri who are alleged to have
been connected with the deal. but those
living in New York are not protected.
It is understood that such indictments
would have, to be found by the Cole
county grand jury, as the deal was
made in Jefferson, Mo. Should the in
dictments be voted the whole Doodle
story would doubtless come out for
the first time.
The legislative agents were empow-
cred, it Is said, to use all the money
necessary to overcome the objections
of any member of the legislature. Cir
cult Attorney Folk expects to complete
the chain Of evidence in few days.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
WILL BE EXPLORED FOR IRON.
State of Minnesota Leases Lake for
Mininn Purposes.

ST. Paul, July 3.-John M. McClin-
took of Duluth has leased from the
state for the purpose of mining iron
ore the bed of Longyear lake on the
Mesaba range. The area OF the tract
secured is 172 acres. This is the first
lease of the bed of meandered lake
executed by the state. The lease gives
Mr.. McClintock the right to prospect
for iron for one year and then to take
out fifty-year contract. He must
pay 500 per section and royalty OF
25 cents a ton on all ore mined.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
Women CHARGED With Murder.

Jackson, Mich, July 3.-Mrs. War.
rem Thorpe anu her daughter, Pearl
Mcdonald, were arrested here during
the day on warrants charging them
with the murder of the formers nus,
hand. Warren Thorpe, June 4, ano
their examination began during the
afternoon. 1t was at first thought ne
had committed suicide, but an investl.
cation by his sons resulted In their
arrests
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
Sessions VIII Be Secret.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July Sine con,
c,liation board which is to ADJUST lne
Grievances of the mine WORKERS M %
here during the day and decaoeo ~
make the sessions secret
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04

We sell clean mer-
chandise for le 8 8
money than any other
store.
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
PROHIBITION THAT PROHIBITS
Possession of United States License
Means Jail Sentence.

Bangor, Me-, July 3.-Within few
days Maine Is likely to be in fact what
it is supposed to be, prohibition state.
Never until now has constitutional
prohibition prohibited the sale Of nu-
Morris tribune., 1903-07-04
SNOW IN MONTANA.
Fall Is General and Great Damage Ia
Feared.

Butte, Mont, July 3.-Snow was
general in Montana during the day,
slight lurries being reported from all
over the state. The fall was heavy
on the Continental Divide. The tenn
perature has dropped to IS. The snow
alternates with cold rains and great
damage to crops is feared.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
BROKEN SKULL CAUSE
OF M'CAULEY'S DEATH
Investigation Ordered Into Case of
WOrkhouse Prisoner and Coroner
VIII Hold an Inquest.

The death at Washington Asylum Hos
pital yesterday morning of william w.
McCauley was under such circumstances
as to necessitate an investigation which
was conducted by Detective McNamee.
and now Commissioner West has order
ed another.
McCauley was arrested on Wednesday
by Policeman Leech. of the Fourth pre-
cinct. on the complaint of his wife that
he was an habituaI drunkard. Thurs
day he was sent from Police Court to
the workhouse for thirty days. Yester-
day morning he was taken sick in his
cell about Z o'clock. At o'clock he was
seen by DR.. Mitchell. the workhouse
physician, who, at once ordered his re-
movaI 10 the hospital, where he died a
short time later. A post mortem ex-
animation showed his skull to have
been fractured, and Coroner hewitt took
charge Of the case.
From the investigation made by the
detective, II apDears there was no pos
sibility Of an assault In the case of the
dead man. He was rolling a cigarette.
when he fell backwards. apparently in
an epileptic fit. HIS cell mates, VII
liam Henderson, and Thomas Hart
rushed to his assistance, and summoned
the guard. NJ. J. Brown, and the three
did All that could be doneprier to the
arrival Of the doctor The skull Is
ehought to have been fractured IN his
fall
Notwithstanding the explanations fur
nished the police. however. Commission
er West has directed that an inyestiga-
ton be made into the death He has.
therefore, issued an order to Intendant
Stoutenburgh directing him to report on
the matter.
Mccauley's body was turned over to
Undertaken Lee. and was TO have been
buried this afternoon from the Lee
Chapel. intermenI being in COMPRESSION
al Cemetery In view of the Commits
sioner's investigation. however. Coroner
hewitt has decided to hold an inquest
Monday morning al II 80 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
QUESTION OF ISSUING
PERMIT TO BUILD SHED
Nearness of a Wooden Structure to
Brick Building the Point to
Be Considered.

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived from DR.. Edgar Copelan9 of 1895
Street northwest, a communication
asking whether he Will be peI.nitted
to store a gasolene automobile ON prem
tses 507 c Street southeast DR. Cope
land says he obtained permission TO cut
the curling in front of these premises
for the purpose Of constructing a road
way through the side yard for the pas
sage of an automobile. He wishes to be
sure that there will be no objection to
his storage of the car on these premises.
Building Inspector Ashford has re-
ported that an examination has been
made of the shed in question and the
same is located on the rear of a back
lot and within one foot of d brick stable
and twenty feet from the nearest brick
dwelling. At present the wooden shed
covers a ground area of 3s1 square feet.
and is thus 131 square feet in excess of
the amount allowed by the regulations
for sheds within the fire limits
Mr. Ashford understands that the
gasolene to be used for the vehicle is
to be stored in pit in the yard. He
has recommended that before the gaso-
lene tank is installed all require
ments of the regulations DE complied
with. and that ne size of the shed be
reduced as required by the regulations
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
WANTS POLICE STATION
FOR A CHICKEN HOUSE
Proposition From Frank Young to Buy
Old Building in Tenleytown About
to Be Abandoned.

OF all the strange and weird requests
made Of the District Commissioners, a
communication received By them this
morning from Frank NJ Young. OF
American University Park. and the In
terstate Commerce Commission, breaks
all records and establishes a precedent
which Will probably not be soon ap-
preached. Mr. Young has actually asked
If he may be allowed to keep chickens
in one OF the police stationhouses. An
extract Of the letter follows:
II notice that the new police station
house at Tenleytown is nearing COM
pletion. When finished it Is likely you
will have nc. further need for the little
house that Is now being used for the
station. I live in American University
Park, and should like to purchase the
old station for an outbuilding In which
70 keep a few chickens.
Commissioner West was plainly dis
turbed when this proposition was pre-
scented to him, and he shifted the re-
sponsibinty Of a reply TO Major Sylves-
ter TO whom he referred the request
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
TREASURY SHORTAGE
GROWING DAY BY DAY
According to Yesterdays Statement the
Amount Was e6sz,4os.

ceiots for the current fiscal year has
been growing steadily for the last few
days. At the close of business at the
Treasury yesterday It amounted to $6S2, =
40e, S.
Receipts and expenditures Of the Gov
eminent yesterday were: From customs.
1885,. 574.74; internal revenue, $3.50. SIS 81 !;
miscellaneous. s6017e.25; total receipts.
81, ZIG, AZ. 60; total expenditures, 81 800, 900
The amount OF and 4 per cent bonds
refunded into 2 per cents. according 10
yesterdays statement is S, IA. $50 The
amount OF per cent bonds thus far re-
deemed Is s.. 923. go