davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
PHENoMENkLLY RICH STRIKE

Gold in Large Quantities Encountered
 La Gsperanza Shows High Values
 As Work Progresses. Ledge 750
 Feet Long Opened.
 Parties visiting the recent gold strike in the eastern part of the War ren district came back with the most glowing accounts of the property. The ledge which has already been opened by a crosscut and sinking on the vein phenomenal rich values in free-mill. ing. amalgamating is now showing gold. It is the most wonderful ledge for gold ever encountered in southern Arizona-not only because of it's high values but of its immense width. The Review sent man to see the strike ten days ago and itwas found to be correct Parties returning on Sun. day brought back large quantities of the ore which has been assayed. The returns give Q general average across 15 feet of s29.e6.
 The shaft which is being sunk 5x71a feet shows ore which averages S49.6O assay value. The pannings are per fectly free and gives a string of gold as long as the finger out Of , oz of rock.
 The property lies north of the lime contact which runs east and west through the Warren district, and is owned by L. c. Shattuck, Port Morse, E. G. Ord and Joe Muheim. Developme is being rapidly pushed and the owners are elated over the showing Machinery will be added as it is needed. The owners state it is not for sale. as they have faith in it and are satisfied to put their own money in it, the strike is the most important as it proves the contention that has been held out by some of the new corners that Warren district was not only copper but gold belt which runs parallel where valuable mines of the yellow metal would be found.
 The ledge has been prospected for distance of 75 feet and the high val ues continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
2,2O7 Copper Mines

listed and described in this book all the copper mines of the world the descriptions ranging from fe- lines to ten pages according to i'm portance. The book has 692 octavc pages in brevier type, ana Is beaut!- Ally and strongly bound. with gilt tops. Price is s5 in buckram and s7.50 io full library morocco. It will be sem to any address ordered. fully prepaid, without cent in advance, on the ur- derstanding that it will be kept an2 paid for if satisfactory, or returned within a week after received. if it does not suit for any reason whatsoever. If you want copy on these terms, which are the most liberal ever ot- fered by any publisher. please order Now from the author and pubIishe-,
 HORACE J. STEVENS,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
THE COPPER SITUATION
Market Holds Firm-Officials of the United Metals Selling company's nzi

OPlniOHs
 Conditions continue to grow more favorable for the producers of copper and the holders of copper companys 5 shares. The market is certainly gain ing strength.
 Officials of the United Metals Selling company, the American Metal compa- ny. the Phelps, Dodge and company, the United Copper company. Calumet and Hecla and John Stanton are unani- nous in saying that all the copper that can be turned out can be sold at above fifteen cents. The leading consumers have practically no copper ahead, and many are holding of in anticipation of lower prices. The largest sellers pre- dict 151z cents throughout the year.
 It is predicted that not less than 100,000.00 pounds of copper must be had during the next month and the making of the price lies with the sell CT.
 It is expected that there will be large buying of copper consumers the latter part of this month as the general opin- ion is that deliveries on many of the old contracts do not extend over May, and at the latest not beyond June.
 A large Connecticut consumer of copper is reported as having had an order in the market for over a month to buy any part of 100000 pounds of lake copper at 14A cents. He has not yet secured a single pound.
 Cable adyices state that on the 18th inst, sales of over 1900 tons of futures were publicly announced on the Lon don Stock exchange yesterday, it be ing stated that a good portion of the purchases were for American account.
 Adivces from Morrison. Kekewick and company, London. state that cop per is displaying activity in the Eng fish market. Statistics for the fort night show a decrease of AT tons in stocks There has been an active de mand for refined sorts, and as con sumers have allowed their stocks to run low, they will now be compelled to buy more freely irrespective of value. Large sales have been made in America at the full prices to the end of July.
 The Engineering and Mining Jour nal gives tne following copper figures in long tons of 2240 pounds covering the quarter ending March 31st last: Stocks reported January l, 1903, 65, DOS; approximate production, 69,653;
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

force of men at work and a number more will shortly be added. New York people are the principal owners.
 Work is being retarded somewhat on account of the inability to secure an engineer to locate the tunnel site. The work hereafter will be in tunnel which will be driven to strike the ledge at the 400 foot level. The dis ance that it is expected the tunnel will have to be driven is $50 feet. MT. Hamburg will remain in Bisbee for a few days when he will return to super intend the development of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

John Herman, of Herman & Hewitt, returned Sunday eve from tour of in spection to the Alsacia Development company. thirty miles east of Cananea. He has been absent several days and expresses himself as well pleased with the property which contains coper, lead, silver and gold, and is best adopt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
Copper

If you are interested in Copper as 2 Miner, Shelter. Owner, PrOspecto-, Promoter, Speculator or Investor, yori need the Copper Handbook. Tt= 1903 edition, just out, gives new and full chapters on the History. Geology, Chemistry. Mineralogy, Metallurgy and Uses Of Copper, with chapter de voted solely to statistics, and covering the entire subject of Copper Hike blanket" The longest chapter in the book is devoted to descriptions of mines, and there are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

A. M Mckenzie, of the Mining World, of Chicago, is in the city in the interests of his publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

,''...''
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
RETURNS FROM HUAcHUcA.

Henry Hamburg has just returned from weeks trip 10 the Princeton mine in the Huachua mountains, of which he is president. He reports a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChiSe, Arizona
 and Sonora

net imports 14,s40; total supplies, supplies. 149,5O1; exports for quarter 35,239; approximate consumption, 57.s25; stocks, March 31,, 56.437.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
MINING BRIEFS.

John Daniels and Chas. Chynoworth left yesterday morning for Antelope Pass to examine some gold property. They will be gone several days.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
ooop aoADgas 70 MEET.
state Convention Viii Try TO Infsu-
enee loajelsture. I. ~

STATE Convention viii Try TO Infiu-
enes Lsalslsturs.
a Des Moines. Nov. 25.-Ths annual
convention Of the Iowa Good Roads
association will bs held several weeks
earlier than last. 1t had been plan.
ned to hold the annual conventions
In April. and the hrst was In this
city during that month. But ct the
meeting Of the executive members 10
Dos Noines yesterday II was decided
that inasmuch % lsgialation 10 to b
asked from the sEeAerAl assembly this
winter. Il would bs better to hold
the convention during the latter part
OF the session. when the bill Will be
presented.
ine good roads bill. It IL under.
stood. win not be hurried before the
legislature with the great mass OF
matter which comes early and 70 re.
ferred to committees. It 10 planned
to wait till some of tho killing on
10 done and then present the PROPOSE
ton, which the agitators are confid.
emit will be carried through.
BY gathering In Des Moines at this
time delegates from the various coun.
ties could be In the field to urge their
senator and representatives to sup
port the bill. A strong lobby could
be formed In this manner.
The committee to draft the bill was
not complete at the gathering here
yesterday, but 1t is announced that
two OF the members will be old legis-
lators and will understand how to
manipulate the law making matter to
successful elimination. It Is said
the plans Of the committee will not
be announced in advance for general
discussion. but will be carefully pre-
pared and then carried out with de-
termination and strength:
The executive committee OF the
state association is composed Of 7. 9.
Harper. Burlington, president; D: 3.
Lyons. Des Moines. secretary; Homer
A. Miller, Des Moines. treasurer; J.
8. Morgan. Dubuque; ]. G. Berry
hill, Des Moines, and e. p. Hart,
Council Bluffs,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

well. sir. said Sir Richard Dunn.
Il don't know how got here. but
here I am, and I'm willing to waive
the question OF my being . British
admiral, as I cant prove It"
That's right" said Simpson. "Ah.
I'll have You sane enough by!and.by.
my man"
The admiral nodded.
But l wish to have your permission
to knock the head Oh = man called
knight for'ard. II was always my
custom. sir, to allow fights ON board
my own ship when considered them
necessary. But always insisted on
my permission being asked. Have /
yours, STRIP ,fs
Simpson looked the admiral up and
down.
s.Your ship. Ell! You're still crazy.
I'm afraid. But knight can kill you,
my man"
I'm willing to let him try. SIR, !"
said the admiral 'tHc hove q panni-
kin Of tea over me Just now. and I
think . thrashing would do him good
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

| turEcd to the admiral suddenly. "Ssy,
You wasn't thinkin' Of takin' Simpson
ON. was your"
ri what's you says true. ! WAS"
said the admiral. ut don't suit re
being here"
Say now. partner" put in knight.
s'ss ats this gun about your being an
/ ADMIRE What put II into your
head?s ~
And Sir Richard Dunn laughed. Al
be began to feel his feet and md that
he was ~ rod q man In new sur
roundings sAsHin the old ones, he re-
covered his courage and his command
OF himself.
"After al, this will be the deuce OF
Joke when IT'S over" he thought.
"and don't see why | shouldn't get
. discharge out OF her rs mate. Talk
about advertisement"
He knew how much 1t meant.
Look here, Knight" he said aloud,
II am an admiral. j can't prove It,
but my ship WAS the Triumphant. J
don't want to force 1t down your
throat, but II you'd say you believe 1t,
II should be obliged TO YOU"
knight put out his hand.
81 believes It, sonny" he said. "for
l own freely that there's suthin' about
you different from us; way of talk.
and s siv0k in the eye that amt famf.
liar In NO foc'sle as ever sailed in.
And II you was lynn, how come you
to lie so ready. bein' 40 drunk when
Simpson hauled you out O. yer bunk?
No. believe you're speaking the
trewth."
And Sir Richard Dunn, X. G. B.,
shook hands with Charles Knight
"a. b.
81 won't forget this" he said hus
kily. He felt like MaLomet with his
Arst disciple., "And now, In conf
dence,. said the admiral. Y tell you ]
mean to have Simpsons job by the.
time we're OF the Horn"
Good for you." cried knight. "Oh.
he kicked me somethin' cruel the
time him and me had turn.up. Give
1t him, old man. And here's tip fol
you. II you get him down, keep him
down. Don't forget he kicked you
too"
Il don't forget" said Sir Richard
"I don't forget, by any means"
ITO be continued.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
BOTH FEEL
BOTH FEEL ~
What Proper Food Does Tor Both
y Mind and Body. 4

Physical health, mental hee 18th. In.
deed almost everything good on this
earth depend in great measure upor
proper food. n s55a h
Without health nothing 10 worth
while and health can be won almost
every time BY proper feeding on tho
scientific food Grape-Nuts.
a California trained nurse proved
this: Three years ago l was taken
very sick, my work rs trained nurse
having wora me out both In body and
mind. and medicine failed to relieve
me at all. After seeing a number Of
physicians and specialists and getting
no relief ! was very much discouraged
and felt that ! would die Of general
nervous and physical collapse. +.
My condition was SO bad never
imagined food would help me but m
the advice Of a friend tried Crane.
Nuts. The first package brought me
SO much relief that quit the medi.
cines and used Grape Nuts steadily
three times day. The resnlta %.
that within months / had 20 con,.
pietely regained my strength and
health that ! was back nursing ar.,n
and feel the Improvement o. nv
I. brain power Just as plainly n / n Il,
physical strength. =
After my own wonderful arr.,,s
ence With Grape-Nuts l have recon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
ostend's Depend enc 81 Gambling.

ostend's Depend enAs on Gambling.
Il Some statistics have been Issued
which show how Ostend has been
shaken to It's financial foundations by
the effects Of the new gambling law
closing the Karsaai. Last year the
Kursaal paid to the municipality Esq.,
600 in rent, e &c, 1000 ASA tax on the
so.called :club," and $4,000 as .
personal tax at G4 per head on the
5000 visitors who Joined the Club"
With this large subvention of s11s.-
900 the towns municipal receipts last
year were $500 900. This year not =
penny has been Forthcoming from the
sources named and the civic resources
are crippled to q corresponding de-.
gree. This, however, does not ex-
shaust the mischief. The falling.off In
visitors represents g4S0 day in the
larger hotels, among which the sea.
sons losses are estimated at $780,,
600. London Telegraph.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27

Knight hove ! pannikin 81 tea.
much to his credit, but since he was
mad ne was q At object Of jeers. They
jeered him accordingly and when they
were at breakfast the trouble began.
Say, are you An admiral?" asked
Knight. the biggest tough on board
except simpson and Virgins.
And the admiral did not answer.
He looked 1t knight with q gloomy,
introspe ctive eye. ~
Mind your own business, !" he said,
when the question was repeated.
And knight hove = full pannikin Of
tn ~ him. This compliment was re-
ceived very quietly. and the admiral
sro1e ard vent On deck.
NJ Water II once. said knight:
IA NJ alAf ut the pluck Of ! mouse. n II
Hut The admiral vent NJ and inter-
stSWSa IA einp "a.
4 h6xo ~ honor of spealEing
1 Is a III VI i ~ lid 4 ma 6inpson
4 ltasis 4 4! sIil !! ! 4 \ I y 4
N -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
MURPHY WAS TOO STRENUOUS

What Happened When Famous Lee
tured Went Through Platform.
When Francis Murphy, the temper
ance advocate. was in New York re-
Gently, he told this story on himself:
Some time after had got fairly
started in my work, found myself, al
the request OF its pastors. delivering ,
lecture against the evils OF intemper
ance in village Of western New
York. A platform had been erected IL
camp meeting grove, and from 1t !
spoke. l.s;s ssisss,s "
"The audience was large and friend
ly, and / got considerably wrought up
At last started in on my peroration
Behold I said, the serpent Of drink,
and I pointed up at the boughs OF d
tree overhanging the platform. See
his bloodshot eyes. He is preparing
to spring down upon victim. Now
he has dropped to the platform. He
tries to strike. but I will prevent him
will crush him at one, blpw!' And
with that raised my foot, let 1t drop
with all my force, and the next In
slant I had fallen through a large hole
in the platform, and only my head
and shoulders were visible to the ~
founded congregation.
But the most unkindest cut of all
came when I had regained my feet.
"'Say, mister piped up small boy
in the rear, did We kill him?'
"And the people who had kindly re
Trained from merriment when j
plunged downward, laughed 80 long
and heartily that was unable to con
tinue my address for fully i've min
utes. New York Times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
tainted for the Drinks.

II see that the vaccine physicians
from the bureau Of health are again
on the move" said q young man who
is employed in, the Offices Of the
Franklin sugar refinery. Two years
ago they paid us visit and insisted
upon vaccinating all the workmen.
We employ a lot Of Poles, and one Of
them tainted from sheer fright, not
understanding what it was all about.
A drink of whisky was poured down
his throat and he was soon revived.
The next fellow also tainted and was
given the same treatment. When a
third and fourth and fifth lost
consciousness under the operation the
suspicious OF the doctors, who were
none too wise, were aroused. They
found that the Poles had been tipped
on by the first victim and each was
merely playing 'possum with the ides
OF getting drink. -" philadelphia
Record. II, NJ. " ;t .3.s.s .s s n 81.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
Belgium Sunday Observance.

Belgian postofice authorities have
hit upon q singular idea. Every post
age stamp has q slip attached to It
which may or may not be used at the
option of the person who posts the
letter. This slip is worded to the ef-
feet that the communication to which
II Is attached Is not to be delivered on
Sunday. On all stamps Of every de-
nomination this notification Is to be
found and the consequence 10 that
there IL growing up IN Belgium . new
tendency in tho direction Of delivering
no letters or newspaper for news
papers IRE mostly delivered BY post
on Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
Reward 81 $500 For Murde i

=
Vinton, Nov. Is. William Meyers,
the husband Of the woman murdered
on the 9Th Inst. near Belle PLANE.
has offered a reward Of $500 to which
County Attorney kirkland has asked
the governor to add the same amount.
which will In all probability be done.
This will make q reward that will
and the mystery surrounding the foul
murder Of the Minnesota lady may
yet be solved. "a 4
Negroes 70 Erect $4,000 structure.
Oskaloosa, Nov. 25 The consolida.
ton Coal company has decided to
erect a $4,000 r. M. G. "A. building
at Buxton. It vii be the FIRST OF the
kind In the world to be occupied and
managed by negroes. III II NJ i5
John knight. prominent farmer Of
I Green, Mountain, already the victim Of
Sincendiaries three times, found !
note on his doorsteps threatening to
Kill ,him: knight sustained by loss of
Sfire IS, 900 iast winter. his barn being
Aurned. sgssasS Il 9 VI s,.f
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
sToRI'iiETTEs.

4 Young member Of parliament waa
,nca addressing meeting ct which
shara vaa considerable rowdy elo
mant prasented. Like the other speak.
arr, ne was frequently interrupted.
sntil. losing patience, he called for
silence, saying: Don't let every ass
bray at once" "You 80 on alone then.
,ir," said the ringleader. and the hon.
prable member was left without
reply.
a Maine farmer who had gone to
faw with q neighbor suggested to his
lawyer that he send the magistrate
.ouple OF lne ducks. MOT on your
i,fen said the attorney; ~ you do
voull lost the case" The case came
an and was tried, and judgment was
siyen In his favor. Then he turned
70 the lawyer, and gleefully exclain&
ed: II sent the ducks. Astonish.
ment on the lawyers part changed to
admiration when his client continued
"But sent them in my opponents
name"
The late Thomas B. Reeds portrait
was panied ny 0AI4UnS4uUIAu lu0
last year OF His services In Congress-
When it was brought to him he look
ID at it critically. He noted the pro
ruding lips, the faithful reproduction
OF his fiorid complexion. OF his habby
cheeks, Of his ponderous neck. His
eyes narrowed between the lids, and
here came cold CLINT In them, Then,
pursuing his lips AZ was his wont, he
ls said to have remarked: II hope
that my dearest enemy 10 satisfied
now"
A Yorkshire socialist, who was once
explaining to friend the principles
Of socialism, remarked that all pos
sessions should be shared sequslly III
ron had two horses" said the friend,
would you give me one?" "Of
sourse," replied the socialist. "And
Il you had two cows, would you do the
same?" "Of course should. well,
supposing, now said the friend.
slowly, "you had two pigs, would yo9
siye me one Of them?" "EA! thu
eettin' over near home" said the
other shyly; "tha knows I've got two
pigs" 81 ii
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
SHOT WHILE RABBIT HUNTING.
Young Farmer Near New Hampton
Meets With Fatal Accident.

New Hampton, Nov. 25.-Frank
Delsing, . young man, amout 10 years
old son Of Theodore Delsing Of
Dayton township. this county. accom-.
panied by two brothers, started to 60
rabbit hunting. BY some mishap
Frank stumbled and fell; the gun was
discharged: the load entered his head
near the chin and killed him.
When he first fell he spoke to his
brother, saying. 4 guess ! am not
much hurt" Then. socn afterward.
Eyes. / am, guess am going to
die" DR.. Paul e. Gardner Of N,is
city was sent for, but the young man
was dead before he arrived.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
Sometimes bank cashier saves up
enough to pay his running expenses.


enough to pay his running expenses.
Lady Ito applicant for position Of
ursemaid)-"Why were you discharg-
ed from your last placer" Applicant
because sometimes forget to
wash the children, num-" Chorus of
chiidren-"Oh. mamma, please en-,
gage her!" t-.--. 4, -... s5. la
Mrs. Hunter-"'Mrs. Spokane was
here this afternoon. When she went
away she said she had enjoyed every
moment of the time. Wasn't that
: good of herr" Mr.. Hunnter-''E Every
moment, Ell? Gave you one Of her
regular monologues, suppose?"
"Telegraphing without wires is no
aew tulng," remarked the gray-haired
passenger Isn't, eh?" queried the
drummer. Not by jugful." con.
tinued the old man; why, sir, when I
published country newspaper forty
years ago. got nearly all my tele-
graph news that way"
A fortune of twenty-three thousand
dollars awaits Ernest Buch. waiter
of Duluth. Buch was q lieutenant in
the German Army, and one day at
mess told ridiculous story about the
emperor. He had to fee the country.
without awaiting the formality OF a
discharge. AS the fortune left him
by a relative Is In Germany, he will
not go there to claim it, fearing ar.
sSst. .I..-. .15s, 90 ,4 -,.
Jules Plot, an oarsman Of Lyons,
Hl.s held. the sculling championship
II France in 1895, matched himself
!or q wager to scull from Lyons to
Chalon. distance Of eighty miles, up
The Saone, in less than twenty-four
hours. He entered his boat at five
o'clock on a Saturday afternoon, and
:eaches Chalon at 8 P. M. on Sunday.
He Is described as having arrived in
The very pink Of condition.
Expectant: The country clergy.
man was mailing refractory creeper
to a piece of trellis work near his
front gate when he noticed that q
small boy was watching him with
great attention. well, my youna
friend" he laid, pleased to see tho
interest he excited, "are you lookina
for a hint or too on gardening?" mo
said the youth; Il be waiting 90 heel
what q parson says when he hsmmers
his thumb,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-27
Even If man dosen't manage to
come out on top his hair will. il

70 the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new
things Of everyday use TN the market
and who 10 reasonably satisfied with
the old. We would suggest that . trial
Of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because 1t
10 guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other brand.
but because each 10c package con-
tains Is ozs., while all the other kinds
contain but IL ozs. 1t is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win. 49,. 3.