davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
THE BIsBEE WEST.

If persistent effort should attain sue cess. the Bisbee West should be de- nended on to come through.
 Work in their second shaft is ad- vancing steadily ana the present depth shows the formation to be gradually scfteuing as depth increa ses-quite the usual occurrence with the develop mert companies in the district.
 Superintendent Fred Dwight is now at the property and reports everything 9. very satisfactory.
 All the way down in the present shaft considerable iron seams have shown with occasional copper stains. The move of the management in To- eating the present shaft at the point so much nearer the Wolverine & Ari- zona and Red Jacket & Bisbee that former working point is conceded to be good policy and more than that if surface indications go for anything here and they generally do-then the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
MINES AND MINERS.

General Manager Samuel employees about ten men al the Bisbee Consoli- dated and will have to increase his force when sinking is resumed, which will probably be tomorrow. The splendid new developing plant. just installed on that property, will receive a more complete description in the near future.
 Boulder Garrett has jumped a frac- tion just feet and inches square at point where four different groups corner. there are four monu- ments Each monument purports to mark a corner of certain claim. The apices of these monuments are just 3, feet 8 inches apart, and form a square which still belongs to the government, or did till Boulder 6rove a four foot post in the center and located it. Just where he will dump his waste when it comes to dis covery work IS enigmatical. He will have to drive the hole more than 10 feet on account of the side ui mansions.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18
AN OBJECT LESSON IN MINING.


 AN OBJECT LESSON IN MINING.
 Years ago. when the copper country of northern Michigan was first opened up, there were many in that section, as well as in the East, who invested heavily in the different copper com panies that were formed from lime to lime to develop properties of that sec tic1. Many of the investors sold their stocks after there had been an in- crease in the price of shares, but there were many who refused 70 part with the shares of he growing companies. and as the output of copper steadily increased, so did the wealth of the owners of the pro)s ;, until many were made immensely wealthy. ana today there are few districts in the United States where there is as much money per capita as there is in the towns of Calumet, Hancock, Housh- ton and Marquette. Some of tnis capital has come down to Bisbee to aiC in the development of this most promising district, and tha. which has taken place in the way of success in the northern country IS going to be repeated here, and probably in larg- CT measure, on account of the richer ore deposits of this district. The payment in the near future of, gocG dividend on the Calumet aai Arizona stock is simply the beginning of pros porous times for those who are for.u- nate enough to have some of this stock. There are many other promis- ing properties that are now being Ce- veloped which in iue time Will pay handsomely, and if yen do not secure an interest in some os these colnpa- nies while the stocks are cheap, you surely will regret it. later oa. Do not delay in this matter. but make your purchases at once through G. F. Tcm- linson && Co.,. miliny brokers, ropr1 5. Bank of Bisbee building. Bisb,,e. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

Jahn Bull, with the assistance of two miners began the annual title work on the Brophy group last Fri day. The Brophy group lies directly between the Copper Glance and the Marquette, and is distinguished for lodges showing carbonates on or near the surface, no depth of any conse- quence having yet been attained The owners may follow up their assess ment with a regular system of de- velopment work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-18

.e'T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
PLAT FINDS LOW GAINING.
Odell wants District Leaders VINO Are
Knocking" Called Down.

Senator Plat who, with Mayor Low. was
a guest at Mr.. Sheldon's Union League Club
dinner on Friday night, said last night that
he thought the chances OF fusion were
Frightening
mayor Low seems to be gaining in popu-
larity," said Senator Plat. .and II he should
be the candidate next fall Tammany will
find 1t a hard job to defeat him.
The people are sure TO distinguish be-
tween good government and bad govern
ment and when they appreciate what the
Low administration has accomplished it
seems natural that they will vote to con-
tinue it,
Gov. Odell told his friends last night that
he had talked with Senator Platt In the
course of the day about the Republican
district leaders in Manhattan who haven't
had much under the Low administration
and are open to the charge of knocking
The Governor thought they ought to be
called down for it and If he can find time
to do it he may take that unpleasant duty
on himself
The presidency of the Republican County
Committee Is still very open question and
1t is unlikely that the man will be chosen
at the June meeting Of the committee which
is to take place on the third Thursday. 1t Is
not at all unlikely that the succe ssor to Rob-
ert c. Morris will not be picked until fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
BESygGED ny ROrMANIANs.
Two Men VINO Had Promised Work IN Dam
gcr--BOth Arrested.

Two men who said tn ey were Jacob
thurman of 3'2 East Thirteenth street
and Max Bersinger Of 100 Sixth strert
were locked up in the Old Slir police station.
yesterday afternoon, charged with obtain
ing money under fal.e pretencos.
A crowd of Roumanians who seid they
had been huncoed threatened them with
bodily harm while the police were taking
them 10 the station, and some Of the re-
serves had to be called out 10 prevent
violence.
According TO the Roumanians the prison.
ers recently sent out circulars and adver-
,iscments in the newspapers Offering jobs
on Western railroad.
More than one hundred Roumani
answered the advertisement at the mems
ONO. at 81 Coenties Slip. and say they paid
from s. to So to get jobs.
They were put on from day TO day when
they wanted Information about getting to
work and yesterday crowd went to the
Office. They were looked out and tried to
force an entrance, The disturbance at
tracted tn. police, who arrested the two
men. The police say sixty Roumanians
wanted to make complaints Against the
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
TRAGEDY MAY ATTEND DIVORCE.
Kentucky Feud Likely to he Trapsplanted
to the easux Fails Divorce Colony.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 30.-Lewis
Owen Harris Is the name OF atypical young
Kentuckian who has taken up his residence
in Sioux Falls for the purpose OF procuring
a divorce as soon a. he legally becomes
a citizen Of South Dakota, and who prom
ises to be a prominent actor in a genuine
Kentucky feud which for the time being
will be transpianted to the divorce colony
in this City. Tho young man. unfortu-
nately for himself married into family
of Kentucky feudists and expert marks
m,n, He married without the consent
of his father -in-law. whose welcc me to
his new son -in-law was a charge OF buck
shot, which entered his ann and breast .
He is still carrying m any OF the shot around
under his skin.
When his case comes up for trial tragedy
is likely to occur. The father Of his bride
has notified the young man In rather EN-
phatic language that he proposes 70 come
10 Sioux Falls about the time the case
comes up for hearing and he promises
that there will be things doing. A.
though the old man was opposed to the
marriage, he does not now propose that
any reflection aha II he cast upon his daugh-
ter by permitting Harris to secure divorce
from her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
LONELY CHILD. WIFE WOULD DIE.
Quarreis With Husband for Leaving Hcf At
Home and Drinks CarbOic Acid.


Home and Drinks CarbOlic Acid.
Mrs. Barbara Spuller, the nNeteen-year-
old wife of William Spuller Of 20 Union
avenue, Williamsburg. yesterday afternoon
a,iarrelled with her husband because he
would not take her out. He went out
himself, and on his return last evening abe
upbraided him. Spuller replied angrily,
and Mrs.. spuler, becoming greatly ex-
cited, declared that she would END II ALL ="
Then she ran out Of the house.
She went to a number of drug stores
and demanded oarbolic acid. On account
OF her excited condition no druggist would
sell her any. She evidently suspected the
reason and Gained herself. and then found
n drug store where n clerk sold her some.
Mrs. Spuller went 10 Union and Montrose
avenues. where some men saw her place
the bottle to her lips. They tried to frus-
trrte her act but she succeeded in swallow
ing portion Of its contents. The rest
ran over her face.
Mrs. Spuller fell with scre am, and some
persons who recognized her carried her into
the yard Of her home. and an ambulance
from St. GATHERINGS Hospital was sum-
moned. DR. Schaefer discovered that the
acid had destroyed the young woman's
sight. Her face WAS burned and she was
In such a critical condition that he removed
her to the hospital.
done he IA stcned to the hospital, where
he begged the doctors not TO let his wife
die. Spu,er told tho police that his wife
was Jealous Of him for no reason, and that
she had no cause to end her life. The
couple were married year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

that OF one Of Wyoming's earliest citizens.
In his speech the President said In part:
1T Is indeed a pleasure to be here In
your beautiful State on this beautiful day
l do not feel like stranger among YOU
Wyoming {e S.t Sn %s ~ ss' zane me oo%
your people Well Ike Mayor lust said said
TO me he was glad I was in sympathy with
the West. ! told him that sympathy was
the wrong word: that I did not sympathize
with the West; I admired it,
"Her in this State am particularly glad
to have the chance Of speaking from the
State University building. Nothing has
delighted me more during the twenty
Ave years that have Known the West
grown. together with the material develop
ment Of the country. Hand In hand with
1t has gone tho building up OF the oppor-
tunities for leading higher life, without
which material development by itself must
always count for 30 little.
Black Hills Lodge Of the Locomotive Fire.
men for the gift rendered through the
Mayor from them to me. and to-say that |
wish ! were able to thank them in person.
For the last two months and for the next
week have owed, and shall owe, every hour
the railroad men. have appreciated deeply
all that they have done for me, and appre-
ciate very greatly the spirit that prompts
them to remember me in the fashion they
have.
Il want also to say a special word OF
greeting on this day of all others. on
Memorial DAY. to the Grand Army Of the
Republic. the men to whom We owe 1t that
there il to-day a country at all. and that
to-day the President OF the United States
can 60 across this continent from the At
lantio to the Pacific, can go from the Gulf
to the border line that separates us on the
north from our Canadian brothers and
everywhere find himself at home, every
where find himself among his own people.
AFTER all there is but little can preach
that you cannot yourselves learn from
what these men Of the Grand Army have
practised, and 1t is practice that counts.
Precept 10 very good, but one ounce OF,
performance In worth ton OF promise and
exhortation. The qualities which / ad-
mire in the West. the qualities which have
built up this Commonwealth And her sister
CONFERENCE.-The here. are the qualities
which to 80 prominent q degree these men
of the civil war showed In the great and
dreadful days from 81 TO '85."
Secretary Wilson also spoke briehy
Dinner was given here to- the President
tonight. It was attended by the best
known citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
GEN. DE PEYSTER ABSENT.
Refused to Attend the Funeral OF the Son
With whom He Had Quarrelleai.


PouoHkEEPsrE. May s0.-The funeral Of
Col johnson Livingston de Peyster was
held at st. Paups Church in Tivoi at noon
to-day The whole countryside thronged
to the village to attend the services. and
friends were present from New York,
Philadelphia and Washington. Gen. j..
Watts de Peyster, the venerable father Of
the decedent, was consistent In the course
which he has followed ever since the
arrangement between him and Col. de
Peyster, because the Colonel took his
mothers part when Gen. de Peyster and
his wife separated. He refused to attend
the fun eral and would not see visitors.
A rope was stretched across the upper
a nd lower entrances to Rose, Hill from
which signs swing bearing the inscrip-
tiou,- Premises oeed." Harry Feroe, a
leading resident. who called TO ASCERTAIN
whether De Peystsr Hall should DO drape
in memory Of the dead man. was turned
away without an audience. The only con-
was 70 offer to send the keys Of the De-
Peyster vault to Col. de Peysters family,
with permission to inter his remains therein
Tho offer was refused.
st. Pauls Church was crowded during
the funeral. The services were conducted
Of St. Stephens College, There we're no
bearers. the casket being carried by porters.
The remains were inferred in the vault Of
Johnston Livingston, an uncle Of Col. De
Peyster. The Lvin gston vault is in st.
Pauls church yard, adjoining the De
Peyster vault
Business was suspended in Tivoli during
the hours Of the funeral. Sorrow wae e1.
pressed BY everybody, and tho attitude OF
Gen. De Peyster was generally regretted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
SKELETONS IN ANCIENT CAVE.
Discovery In Oklahoma Of Great Interest
to Scientists.

NORMAN. Okla, May 80 Prof c. n.
Gould has returned from southwestern
Missouri, where he inspected cave which
promises to he of much archaeological
value. The cave 10 four miles north OF the
Arkansas line and twelve east OF Indian
Territory. 1t la 10 feet Tonga hole dug
out Of the solid rock. The bottom is COW
cred with coating Of ashes three feet deep,
estimated in all at some 1000 cubic feet.
1t il believed that the cavern was IN
habited by cave dwellers and that the ashes
are those left by the fires they built. Out OF
the debris Of ashes and clay have been dug
four human skeletons. together with the
bones OF several animals.
The arms OF these skeletons are unduly
long and the legs very short. Flint in
struments OF all kinds, knives, spear heads,
and drills, as we'll a. bona and stone instru-
ments, have been found In great .profusion!.
Stala gmites have formed above the coat OK
ashes in which tho skeletons were found
which must have taken thousands OF years
to form.
Only four prehistoric skeletons have
been found UP TO the present time,-three
in Europe and one In America. and. con-
seauently. this find will prove of incaicula-
BILE benefit to scientists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
MRS. ROCHE IN 4 RUNAWAY.
Automobile in Newport Caused N-Team
Controlled Finally.

NEWPORT, h. l.. May sO.Mrs. Burke
Roche and her daughter, Miss Cynthia
Roche. figured in runaway in Newport
this afternoon. but they were not hurt.
They were in victoria driving along Belle
vue avenue. At the corner Of Bath road
an automobile came flying along and one Of
the horses took fright. One OF his legs
got across the pole and the pair then started
down the avenue
After going several blocks the coachman
managed to pull the horses up. The foot
man grabbed the horses heads and work.
men employed near by assisted In remov-
ing the pole Of the carriage, and the trouble
was at an end. Those who saw the incident
say that both Mrs. Burke Roche and Miss
Roche appeared at no time to be frightened.
They kept still in the carriage, and alighted
when the horses were stopped and walked
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
SET on FIRE, SAYS MIR. SIRE.
Still Convinced That the Fire Island Hotel
Fire Was Incendiarl.

FIRE ISLAND. N. Y. May 3O.--Since the
destruction by fire Of the new Fire Island
Hotel here on Wednesday morning Sire
Bros. the owners, are confirmed in their
original suspicious that incendiarism was
responsible for their loss. C., d, Sire, one
Of the owners, arried here last night and
to-day has been conducting a personal
investigation into the cause Of the fire,
In an interview this morning Mr.. Sire
said
at is true that have offered q, 900
reward for the arrest of the incendiary for
no doubt such it was who burned the Fire
Island hotel Wednesday morning. am
institutng a personal and thorough in
vestigation and have little doubt OF ulti-
ma.ely the guilty
house and a large force OF workmen are
expected on Monday to begin operations.
The proper oEo wns estimated as heins
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
HOLD-UP MEN KILL PHYSICIAN.
shoot Him In a Chicago Drug store and
Escape From Policemen.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Dr. j. B. Forbes, a
practising physician and chemist, was shot
and killed at $50 o clock last night in Adolph
Brendecke's drug store, 242 West Randolph
street. Doubt exists as to whether the
murder was the work of hold-up men or
assassins moved by motives more difficult
to determine.
DR.. Forbes and Ernest Sensrott. an a.
sstant clerk were sitting behind the pre-
acription case when three men entered
the store. walked behind the counter and
presented revolveIa. --------.
Fork over said one OF the men.
DR.. Forbes made a motion an II to reeiet,
and instantly one Of the men fired. The
bullet struck the physician in the mouth
and he fell to the foor. He arose and stag
gered to chair, but died in eight minutes.
Without a word the desperadoes turned
and ran. Outside the store they encoun-
tered Policemen Buckley and McGraw,
and a running fight followed. out Of which
the murderers escaped by dcdging in and
out OF alleys and through buildings. Al
though the Desplaines street police have
arres ted many suspicious characters since
the shooting. not one of the prisoners has
been identified by Sensrott, who was the
only witness.
DR.. Forbes was As years old and a
wdower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
WOMAN FELLED WITH A STONE.
Child In Her Arms Fails In Front of Horse.
hut the Horse Backs,

While Mrs. Annie Wright. aged "a. Of 800
Lee avenue, Williamsburg. with an infant
in her arms was alighting from car Of the
Graham avenue line in front OF % Graham
avenue. Yesterday afternoon. she was
struck In the right temple with stone
and fell insensible from the car.
The child dropped to the roadway di-
rccty in front of horse, but the horse be-
came frightened and backed against the
curbstone. The child and Mira. Wright
we're hurried to St. GATHERINGS Hospital
Mrs Wright suffering from conclusion Of
was not injured. 1t was not discovered
who threw the stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
DYNAMITE PLOT OR JOKEf
Alleged Plan u Blow Up . Ranttariun
During DedicatOry Exercises.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May 3o-It is
common talk in this city that plot to blow
up the Adventist Sanitarium with dyna-
mite during the dedioatory exercises to-
morrow, when Gov. Bliss. his staff and
IS 200 visitors will be present, has been dis
covered. Every one connected with the
institution ridicues the r,lmor.
1t ia said that after the receipt Of an
anonymous letter Of warning a thorough
search OF the building was made, with the
result that cotton saturated with oil was
found in large quantities in the dormitory
and East Hall and that two sticks Of dyna-
mite were found in the pipe that supplies
the building with gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
SPOTTED TRUANT At THE RACES
school OfYicer Let Him 60 on Hearing the
Evidence.

District Superintendent Jacob Schaedier
of the Department of Education in The
Bronx says that his truant officer, John c.
Mcknight, went to Morris Park on We'd
nesday and seeing very little fellow on
horse made for him and ordered him to
go to school.
The very little fellow called on trainer
for assistance. The latter, according TO
Mr.. Schaeffler, said:
-The boy may look young, but he's 20
wears old, il married and has children ard
has been paying alimony for . year and
half"
The truant man sought new ts!da for
his work right away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
HURT ~ SCHOOL, GIRL DIES.
She struck Against the Sharp End Of .
Desk while RUNNING.

Eleven-year-old Jane H. leslie was
buried Yesterday, the funeral being held
from her parents residence, 50 West l25th
street. The child died on Friday of peri
tonitis. caused by fall she received against
a desk in the public school on West losth
street. between Lenox and Seventh ave-
nues. last Tuesday.
The school had been dismissed for the
day, and in running she fell against a sharp
end OF desk, striking her side. She went
home, complaining Of pain in her side
and that night the family physician WAS
called. He did all that was possible 10
save the child's life. Her parents are pros
trated over her death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
LORD ROBERTSS VISIT.
He win Come to This Country in His Ofnsai
Capacity.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SrN.
LONDON, May 3o.--It IL stated that when
Lord Roberts. Comma nder-in- Chie9 OF the
Forces, goes to America in August 1t Will
BIO in his official capacity. The King has
expressed wish that his trip shall be re-
garded as an official one in return for the
resent visits OF distinguished American
military officers to Great Britain.
Lord Roberts will remain in America for
a month and will be present during the
races for the Americas Cup In New York
harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
OIL-sOAkED CATS SET ON FIRE.
Kind OF Amusement That SOmo Boys In
Brooklyn Have Discovered.

The attention of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals ia to be called
to the fact that during the last week several
cats have been tortured by small hoys
in the vicinity Of Fifth avenue and Fifty
first street, South Brooklyn On Tuesday
the boys poured some kerosene on large
cat and then set fire to it. The cat jumped
over the fence and ran through the yard
at the side Of the house occupied BY DR..
Ralph c. Williams. at 3l4 Fifty-first street.
The same night another cat was treated
in the same manner in the same street,
only nearer Sixth avenue. 1t was said that
DIR. Williams owned the cats. but last night
he said that not only did he not own the
cats, hut he bad never seen them. He
thought something should be done TO sav
the poor cats from such torture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
MARBLES HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
DR.. East Has Now Married Two Women
Seven Times.

GUTHRIE. Okla. May sO,.-Dr. T. Fl. East
a wealthy brigade surgeon in tha Spanish
American War and former city physician
Of Chickasaw. l. T.. and Mrs. Tesde M.
East his divorced wife, we're again married
there yesterday. DR.. East has married
two women seven times in all. The succes-
sive marriages were necessitated by failure
to observe technicalities in the marriage
laws OF the Chckasaw Indian Nation and
the Federal Government. His second wife
died only two months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
III. BERNET's DAUGHTER MISSING.
He Says Tic Thinks She Went Away With
Married Man.

Harry Bernet OF 62s East lss'h street,
who was formerly Adintant Of the old
Eleventh Regiment, told newspaper re-
porter who called on him that his seventeen
year-old daughter Alice had been missing
Tor a week He thinks she was deluded into
going away with married man who until
Recently worked in a place near Bernet's
house.
Bernet said he had been looking for the
pair and that if he ever found them he
would kill the man and then the girl. He
also said the mans wife was looking for
her husband and the girl.