davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
PALMIST.

Driving blindfolded is only one of
the manifestations of the powers of
Professor Thomson. the palmist. who
is.located at the Stevens house He
makes this wonderful exhibition to
show the powers he posse sses. In
palmistry he is able to convince the
most skeptical. Past. present and
future can be told by him by the lines
of the hand If YOU have not been
satisfied by other clairvoyants, palm
lists or mediums do not condemn all
Call and Zee him at his Stevens house
parlors. rooms and 4. Fees within
reach Of all.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
CONFER WITH STRIKERS.

Omaha. Jan. 29.-The conference
between President Burt of the Union
Pacific, and representatives of the
strikers. discontinued in New York
three weeks ago. will be resumed at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning at the
Union Pacific headquarters. All the
big strike leaders who have had a
hand in this matter save one will be
here for the conference.
The meeting is to be merely pre-
liminary conference. Upon the atti-
tude exhibited by President Burt will
depend whether the representatives
from over the system will be called
in. No settlement could be made
without them.
Some strikers think that this devel-
opment actually means a settlement.
Others are of the opinion that Mr..
Burt merely wishes to talk premium
scale" which, the men say will avail
nothing. In any event the strikers
are going to headquarters to see what
he has to say and will shape their fu-
ture actions accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
Minnie Rhodes
Dies in Denver.

The very sad news was received in
this city. by friends this morning
that. Minnie Mason Rhodes. only
daughter of Judge L. r. and Mrs.
Rhodes. formerly residents of this
city. had died at the Albany hotel. in
the city of Denver. last Tuesday
morning at seven O'Clock
The deceaesd lived in this city with
her praents for several months last
winter. During her stay she made
hosts of warm friends. She was the
life of the social set in which she
moved. Several successful society
events of last season were arranged
by her. She introduced novel feat
ures. Everywhere that she want.
the refinement and culture OF her
presence was felt. She had much
skill in painting. The posters which
she made for the Episcopal church
fancy dress ball, will be remembered.
Her drawings were always dainty and
bore che stamp of originality. f
She was regular attendant at and
church. Through he1 efforts much
money was added to the fund then be-
ing raised for the purchase of pews
for the church. She was but young
woman and her death is matter of
the deepest regret.
The Weekly Courier of Fort Col
lins. where her family has been re-
siding, prints the following:
The angel of death crossed a happy
home on Tuesday and despoiled it of
one of its cherished members. Minnie
Mason Rhodes. only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Rhodes. died at Z
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. January
Goth at ths Albany hotel in Denver.
where she had been receiving medical
treatment.
The news of Miss Rhodes death
fell like pail of gloom on the entire
community and the broken hearted
parents and only brother are engulfed
in the depths of great sorrow. Miss
Rhodes was almost the constant COM
panion of her parents and the light
and joy of their happy home. ever
ministering with filial devotion to
their comfort and pleasure and ever
mindful of her duty to them under
all circumstances. She loved her
parents and brother, her friends and
home with sincere and untiring affec-
tion and wa; ever we'll. spring of
joy IN the household.
Minnie Mason Rhodes was born in
September 1872 in Fort Collins. where
she spent her childhood days and re-
ceived the rudiments of her education.
While still school girl her parents
moved to Denver, when Minnie was
sent to Notre Dame, Indianas to con
tinue her studies, going thence to
Western seminary in Ohio. where she
closed her school work.
In 1901 Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes and
children returned to Fort Collins,
which has since been their home
Miss Rhodes was an accomplished
lady. amiable and affectionate in her
disposition. dignified in bearing and
graceful in movement, and very much
esteemed by all who had the good for
tune to know her.
The body was brought from Denver
Tue sdav evening and will be buried
from St. Lukes' church at 10 80 a. M
on Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
The Mayor on
Boxing Contests.

Many expressions for and against
the boxing match. advertised to take
place at the Park opera house. next
Thursday night. are heard on the
street. Some think that it will be a
clean and creditable event while
others maintain that it will make a
smudge on the untarnished name of
this city. j. M. Sampllner. who is
at once chief of police and mayor.
was seen this morning and asked his
views on the forthcoming bout. also
his position in reference to such ex-
hibitions in general.
Mayor Sampliner said: "a spar
ring contest for points is not. in nv
Judgment, an Objectionable entertain.
ment. Boxing. like fencing and
wrestling. is now regarded as one of
the manly sports. 1t teaches the art
of self defense and therefore is an at
tainment of which any person may
boast. President Roosevelt takes box
ing lessons. The Y NJ. G. A. and
other respectable athletic associations
i"'o haSSHS' Will tHe gloves, WHICH
are witnessed by outsiders. l under
stand that one of the professors in our
schools is a Jealous advocate of box
ing as u means of training nur boys
to be quick. agile and MANLY" 60. -.
''Do you think that public exhi-
bition of this character has bad
effect on the morals of young men ?"
the executive head of the cit. was
asked. ..-s.,s,. sa. -. :, .,...o -..,~~,
'If it is scientific exhibition to
be decided on points, 1 do not believe
that it is in any way hurtful. Mind,
l am absolutely opposed to slugging
matches for knockouts.
Have You ordered a license grant
ed to the management of this con
etst ?''
mo 1 have not was approached
by one of the men connected with
the match. l told him that personal
ly l had no objection to properly
conducted contest referred him to
the sheriff and said that that officials
permission would have to be secured
II the bout comes off, / may state that
[ will be on hand mveslf with a corps
nf ASST ;tants to see that there is no
rowdyism or unmannerly proceedings
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31

Tom McGrath. a we'll known rail-
road man. returned from Salt Lake
City last night. He was there to see
what the railroad could do for him on
account of the accident he sustained
some six weeks ago. He was paid for
the time which he lost while in the
hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-31
VORRECK'S
MUSIC AND BOOK STOQE

Agents for Montelius Piano Co.,
Denver. HaIlet & Davis, Sterling,
Huntington and MendeIsOhn Pi-
amos. All sorts of Instruments
and Musical Publications; also
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
Currie block, Fifth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
coehise County Pointers.

The Dragon Copper and Smelling company have twelve claims, which adjoin the Black Diamond. They have installed a 34horse power gaso- line engine and intend to sink a shaft 1000 feet deep. They are now down 55e feet, and the nature of the ore at present is carbonate, but. Ike its sister mine. sulphides will be found at a greater depth. The ore. according to assays. yields s70 to the ton in copper. gold and silver The mine will be thoroughly explored before the cree ton of a smelter The company is composed of Cochise county men.
 At the Middlemarch mine, thirty men are at work in sinking and open ing up good body of copper ore. Over one half mile of openings have been made, consisting of shafts, tun- nels and cross-cuts. and a thirty-foot water jacket shelter is in operation, turning out matte. This mine is owned mostly by R. Gird of Los An
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
Mininq Personal.

We are always anxious to keep track of all the old boys and what they are doing.
 J. B. Riley was in from Solomon Springs yesterday. He is interested in the Solomon Springs Copper com pauy, and several other propositions in that locality.
 F. A Hockley. in charge of local operations in the big Eureka prop critics on the western slope of the Huachucas, contemplates doing some active development work in the near future.
 There is talk among, the old pro rnoters of the Exposed Reef Of resuno- ing operations on that property. It is a property in the Huachucas, Of un- questioned merit, but has been badly managed.
 4 certain individual suspected of being an expert, but who can easily establish an alibi, recently reported unfavorably on the whole Warren dis trict in an eastern paper about six inches square. He is good old horse, but be has been dead too long
 Some very fine ore from a new find which the owners are not quite ready to put in print can be seen at the assay office of Rollins Tinsley.
 Messrs. Prichard & Jones are 6gu-- ing on dfsposins of a new combination in the Solomon Springs district. These gentlemen have been remarkably sue cssful in their mining manipulations.
 Prof. Bateman returned from Soyo- pa. Sonora yesterday. Soyopa is about 300 miles nearly south of Bisbee, or the banks of the Yaqui river He met Mir Leonard. head push on the Venice Copper company's properties. He also met our old friend, Jay Hamil- ton. well known in Globe and other Arizona camps. MT. Bateman is not overly well impressed with the prop critics about Soyopa, considering their inherent merits and theirrremoteness from sources of Transportation, and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
THE VERY LATEST FROM THE
 HUACHUCA CONSOLIDATED

The last cent of stock placed on the market ty the Huachuca Consolidated Development company vas nabbed up last Thursday by Calumet parties and substantial business men in Bisbee We tod you SO" Joe Palmerlee is back after his last triumphant trip to that splendid property, and details will appear tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and SOnOra

the fact that they are not under the American flag. Bateman Is as plain as a rag carpet, and enjoys the unlim- tied confidence of some heavy mining concerns in Michigan.
 The Modern.
 At the invitation of Manager Briggs. The Review man went 10 the office of the company in the postoffice building yesterday and looked al some of the finest gold. silver and copper rock he has ever seen.
 Mr. Miller. who has been identified with the enterprise from the time its first operations were started of. as- serts that the body of ore. from which the sample just ID mentioned was taken, is ten feet wide on the 1o0-foot drift, and from its appearance it is exceptionally rich in gold silver and copper. h. cidentally. we are authorized to state that competent mining men with un- limited means have been recently in duced to inspect the Modern and from them the company have definite assur- ances that ample means will be forth coming immediately for the full de- velopment of the mine. The Modern has always been as sound a proposition as there was in the district. and we are glad that the sun of their triumph is rising steadily and serenely from the marshes Of financial embarrassment.
 &%sa
 William Krogel presented Joe Mu- helm with a remarkable copper speci- men one day this week. It consists or native copper precipitated about a piece of wood It was taken from a drift on the 200-foOt ievel in the Ari- zona Copper company's property at Morenci. The specimen is of peculiar interest and should be seen by all the boys interested in such subjects. Mir. Muheim has one of the finest cabinets for the size of it in all Arizona, and its attractions are percepably enhanced by the presence of Mir. KrogeTs latest contribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20

A number of manufacturers of watches are preparing to emigrate from Switzerland to Germany Ribbon, si k and other manufacturers have preceded them The object is 10 save tariff fees and secure cheaper labor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
copper's Position Strong.

There is no denying the fact that the position of copper is an extremely strong one, and that prices can be marked up higher if the Amaigamsted interests think il wise 10 do so. Lake may be quoted at 13.sO.-American Metal Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
RIGHT AROUND HOME,
 AND WHAT IT IS LIKE


 As predicted in The Review some days ago. unusual, interest is begin ming to manifest itself along the north side of Tombstone canyon. Several recent, inquiries have come in regard to the old Copper King of Arizona, the Cochise. the Worlds Fair, and the group owned by Al Knight and others. The Modern is springiDg to the front, and the financial powers have finally awakened to the fact that they have overlooked something
 The Pittsburg & Duluth is throwing will be sunk. and when the ore is reached hoist of ample capacity will be in place, and the good old copper will soon be floating away 10 Douglas.
 The Bisbee West is steadily going down with the most encouraging con ditions at every stage of their opera tions.
 The Calumet & Bisbee is delving in an unostetatious but vigorous and ef- fective manner. The new Calumet & Cochise Is making every preparation for systematic development work to a finish. Every property and every prospect in the Warren district shows activity, from discovery work to hoist ing ore for reduction. Out in the Huachucas this scene of activity is duplicated. The Mitchell people are starting of on a plan commensurate with the reputation of Michigan com, panies for business. The Dragons are booming The Chiricahuas are waking up. and good old Tombstone is only waiting for the arrival of the iron horse to resume business on the same old plan. Everything consd' cred. Cochise county is 'in it' on a grander scale than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20

The wine companies Of Greece are trying to get paper barrels made for them in America There is no timber in Greece available for slaves or casks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20

seles and N, N. O'GoTman, who is now at the mine
 The Turquoise Copper Mining and Smelting company are progressing nicely nthe development of their prop erty, which is located on the southeast corner of the Dragon mountains Seven claims comprise this group, and one shaft is over 800 feet in depth, and considerable openings have been made, which shows remarkably rich body of copper, They have a diamond drill on the property. and it shows the mines to be highly mineralized at a great depth. The mine is owned by General W R. Shafter. W. R. Teavis and Captain ". H. McKittrick-Cit- izen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
Copper and Prosperity.

Copper is at fifteen, with the chances of going, still higher. This apprecia- ton of the red metal has been slow. steady, and is evidenced by conditions which lead to the conclusion that the price has come to stay. Arizona will feel the business pulse which will re- suit from this appreciation of copper There will be a general starting up O. a lot of producers which have been idle There will be many sales Of undeVeloped mines. which will be de veloped and this will result in a healthy business tone through all the mining districts. which vii! find its reflection in and at the commercial centers of which Tucson is the chief in ATizona.-Star
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
STICK TO YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL
 HE WILL PULL YOU THROUGH

We always like to see the boys strike out and show that inherent en- te1prise for which the American pros psc;or is so justly distinguished, but We cannot disabuse our minds or the conviction that the United States of America in general. and Arizona in particular, is the best field for mining and prospecting on the face of the earth. You may 80 to the Transvaai
 and about the time you find something, a war starts of and you have no more mine than a jaybird. You may go 10 Mexico. and if you have stiff company behind you your rights will probably ae respected, but if you are a poor, obscure prospector, as soon as you file your application for survey. Colonel So-and-So will come down and look it over, and if it is any good, he Swill spring a grant or concession or some old thing, and it is all of with you. This is not always the case, but the thing is liable to happen just that way. Under the shadow of the stars and stripes, you know what 10 depend on No revolutions, no bunco work. no laws capable of multitude of different constructions; all you have to do is to live up to the law
 which is as plain as the nose or Chauncey Depew's face. and you know what to count on. Our humble advice to the American prospector, under ex- isting conditions is 10 hang on to the suspenders of our Uncle Samuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-20
JUST A FEW ITEMS
 FROM TONAPAH.

The Tonopah Cola Mountain Con solidated company are driving a tunnel to tap the ledge discovered on the sur face; the tunnel is now in 275 feet.
 ". R. Rudge has disposed of a half interest in eight claims one mile east of Gold mountain to NIT. NJ. H. Seely. who represents Chicago and Kansas City capital. Development work win be started at once, and Mir. Seely will make hurried trip east to consult with his associates.
 O'Mera & Lynch are shipping 12o tons of ore per month to Salt Lake City from the Alpine mine at Lone Mountain. This property is situated on the west side of Lone mountain. about thirty miles west of Tonapah. and 1000 tons of ore of an average value of s200 per ton have been shipped.
 There is considerable activity in the San Antone district, about twelve miles north of liberty, many prospects showing good surface values being opened up. The ledges vary in width from one foot to four feet, and carry free milling gold and silver. There is good supply of wood and water.
 The Hanapah Mining company, at Hanapah, sixeen miles southeast of Tonapah, has opened up a big ledge in cross-cut from the 150foot level. The ore shoot is six feet wide aud carries high values in gold and silver. This is Salt Lake company, in which Sam Newhouse is largely interested.
 At the old Liberty mine the work of cleaning out the old shaft still con tinues; good ore is exposed, and drifing and cross-cutting the ore body will shortly. commence. This mine is situated at Liberty, about eighteen miles north of Topapah, and was pur chased by Cramp Bros. of Philadel phia- ". J. wyncoop is manager Pacific Coast Miner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
BIGWORK
VIII Commence in Atlin
When Season Opens.

The Pine Creek Power Co., L Is said,
will spend $4,000 Ia a new plant and
equipment. The hrst Of this has been
shlppsi from Vancouver. L. Il. GiIthih
Is now general manager.
The eompsny shipped four horses, with
complete harness and slsdS, with which to
haul the $4,000 feet Of lumber and other
material. A. MeKss Of Vancouver came
up 10 charge Of the teams. Mr. Gnfh'h
will Lave Seattle In order to supervise the
reconstruction Of the supply tums h.
w. e. clnayan Is expected In AtIin next
week. He Is bringing In two prospecting
drills for use on the property Of the British
American Dredging Co., int Il is supposed
that thsse drills will b used 70 prospect
Other ground also,
Ths purchasers Of the Ware hydraulic
property, on MeKss creek, the Mckee
Greek Consolidated HYDRAULIC Co., Ltd
will commence active operations next
month. F. T. Hamshaw, general man
aver, accompanied by j. p. KInyou, one OF
the larEes, stockholders leave New York
nsxt week ior Atlln. They will bring
several men with them to begin pIslImIn-
Ary development work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
EWRATES
Substantially Same as Last
Year.

Aftsra series Of meetings held daily
since Thursday Of last week, at times two
a dav, the Pacific Coast Steamship CO.,
the Canadian Navigation Co., the Alaska
Steamship Co. and the White Pass &
Yukon Railroad Co, have practically
agreed upon a freight tariff rate to the
Klondlks and other British Yukon districts
for the season Of 1904. A few minor de-
tails are to be arranged, but the agreement
as 10 the general terms has been reached.
The meetings held had no bearlnE on
passenger rates, which will eon1loue under
the present schedule. The parties to The
compact decline to dlvulgs the details at
this time. These will be made known BE-
tween now and the opening Of navigation
on the Yukon,
J. P. whitney, Of Whltshorse, who Ar
rived from Seattle on the Dolphin has
been given forecast Of the schedule Of rates
that will be published. He SAYS that the
through and way tariff Of this year will
be substantially the same as last.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
MAY STAY
Richards Discharge Is Not
Certain.

within a few DAYS the president will
dispose Il the eharge made against judicial
officials In Alaska, saws Walter E. Clark
Ia q Washington dispatch to the P,-l. on
the 24th ult. The president and attorney
general have proceeded carefully and have
given a hearing to all persons concerned.
The probability now Is that Mr.. Richards
will be allowed TO remain IN office Tor the
present, although this Is not absolutely
certain. In the event that Richards Is al
lowed to continue for the present he will
b. called on as soon as navigation opens In
Alaska to explain certain things In cen
nectlon with bis expense accounts, for 10
secret Is made Of the fact that there are
several Items that call Tor an explanation.
The prospect Of his dismissal was so GER
tain six weeks ago that the place Of mar
shall was virtually offered to Capt. Bob
Bruce, Of Texas, a vain personal friend
Of President Roosevelt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
First Trip {. Alaska

George w. Swsggart, one Of the solid
men Of Eastern Oregon and an old resident
Of Hspner, near which place he owns a
number Of stock ranches, arrived on the
Dolphin and Is wishing his daughter Mrs.
c. L, Andrews. This Is Mr. Swagglrrs
first trip TO Alaska and he took advantage
Of the pleasant weather Yesterday to take
a sightseeing trio to Bennett. He will re-
turn 10 his home 10 Oregon BY the first
boat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
Ere. Coaosr. n. the Pack Train

There Is a mammoth phOnoEraph at the
Pack Train saloon equlpp-d with brand
new records and a big horn that brings out
the music as clear as Il comes from the
operas, prlmis, bands, eholrs, church or
Esns. gles clubs and an endless VARIETY
Of other sources Of melody. II Is the latest
Improved phonograph In existence and Il
will nightly furnish higher class concert
that has ever elsewhere been heard 10
Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

Our annual, sails Is now on, beginning
January a, d ending December 81 Of each
wear. This Is our sixth annull sale, the
prizes and values during this sale are the
same as before, always the best that can
Be mad. T. j. Clavson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

Don't forget that S43 Sixth avenue, ls
the place 10 70 for the finest line Of cigars
and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station
erv and all the latest popular books, mag
szlnes and papers Ia the city. J. F, Fair
hanks. nronTletnr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
The Northern Pacific

Run. q ssttrainS between Puget Sound
A.. -. ~tlL Us famous North Coast
Limited affords every convenience as
well as luxury known % the modern
travel. Tickets 70 az points In the United
States and Clnata. u YOU contemplate a
trip East, call on or write TO a. Iinling,
Ganl. Agent, Tacoma, or i A. Nldelu,
Genl. Agent Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

Hundreds Of ewes read the Advertising
columns Of the Alaskan each dlv. Tnev
can these columns closely. Business men
DO YOU " ant results? We have the proper
medium. Phone 10 for The man with the
rata card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
Rare Old Stock

Manager Gage Of the Pack Train saloon
has received a large consignment, on the
Dolphin, Of rare old Hermitage and Kellogg
WHISTLES They are the very best gen
ulne, aged, mellow and pure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
Reward for Return of Pistol

Areward Of $40 will be paid for the re-
turn Of the pearl handled pistol that was
stolen from No. 7, Seventh avenue, and no
questions will b asked.
Eva Lambert.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

1ne Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re-
SIS, table gentleman's resort. Fine luchn
81 we'd with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

SkagwaY has a number Of very expert
skaters. Several skaters who frequent the
rink have been prizewlnners In skating
tournaments