davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
ARIZONA CITRUS EXHIBIT.
An Effort Being Made to Collect al
 ImpOsinu One

Secretary St. Claire of the board of managers of the Louisiana Purchase exposition for Arizona is agitatirg ar exhibit of oranges and other semi tropical fruits from this territory There will of course be an exhibit ot this kind there. but Mr. St. Claire says that with the limited means al the disposal of the commission such aD exhibit as the territory ought to have can not be secured. He believes that there should be not less than a c;-rload Cf oranges and there should aIso be a creditable showing of lem oLs and grape fruit.
 In the arrangements of exhibits in ;he horticultural bu.-~4ng the arid
 'tes are grouped together and Ari- zona is fortunately situated a conslu- erable distance from California. which will have an imposing citrus display. The oranges of Arizona are so much superior to those Of California in size and coloring that fair exhibit of them would not be overshadowed by the size fthe California display.
 There will be only three citrus dis Tlays by the states, those of California Arizona and Florida.
 It has been suggested that he board of trace Of Phoenix and the supervis- CTS of the county take the matter up an3 a'rance 10 supplement the funds in the haI ds of the commission for thls purpose. The merchants of the C':y an3 those of Tempe and Mesa could well afford to contribute to 8 cit. rus exhilij fund. A carload of oranges at St. i.5r.s would do more good than ten carloads af literat~-re The only Do ople vhc will pay any attention to the nGmphlets will con e from the TUT al distrlc:s. They according to GUS tom will fill their pockets with them tand take them home to read at leisure Eorrs during the following winter. People do not go to wor.As fairs to read.
 The apple exhibit is being collected in Verde valley. in Graham county and in the Aravaipa country. and it is said 70 De very creCitable one. Mes SITS. Doran and LeaInerwood of the commission are busily engaged in get ting the mineral exhibit together and Il is beii we'd tha- # will De one of the r 'st interesting that will be seen at St. LoGis. The commissioners have Seen greatly assisted by the larger n hing companies, by whom the work Is being none ont cf territorial pride r2ther 1Lin with a hope of future re ward. for they are least likely 10 profit by further development of the mineral iC CsOurces of the territory A .zOna Re publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
NOMENCLATURE OF MINES.

Sometimes the slightest incident glves t0 a mine or q mining district q very odd name. This is particularly so in the United States, and further more. whatever name is designated on the location notice that name must stand in all records regardless 0. or thoeraphy or any other consideration so long as il does not strike upon the rock of obscenity.
 UD about Mammoth we find .he "Old Hat" district. Years ago a humber of tar heels" from North Carolina sett'ed there for the purpose CT prospecting and truck farming on the San Pedro. They all wore the hToac-5rimmed white hat seemingly much in favor with men from that state. Their success did not become burdensome and eventually from .-.e effects of time and rough usage those hats became oIo and considerably ''fopped." Thus their neiyhborbcod became known as the old hat settle meDt and finally the "Old Hat dis tTict
 The Old Boot" mine got it's name from the Shaw brothers. Eugene and M. F. who were, by the way, also North Carclinians, and selected the name Urobably through having in mind the 'Old Hat" district further north
 The Contention mine at Tomb stone got it's name because Of con
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
CLAIM AND LOCATION.

As the season of the year has ar rived when much assessment work must of necessity be doae on inning locations, to secure possessory right through the year 1904, it may te of in- terest to note the meaning in the law of the words claim and location. There is an essential difference be- tween claim and location-at least in a legal sense, as applied to mining property, prior to patent. The word claim as used in the federal statutes, IS applicable to single location or to group of contiguous locations. If the miner makes a single location, 1t constitutes his claim" and in this case there is no essential difference between location and claim; but if ne subsequently buys an adjoining 1n- ratented location on either side of his original discovery location, the three locations then constitute his .!aim put in such case he assumes the re- sponsibility of the locators of the two adjoining locations, and he must per form the annual assessment work for the three claims as though they were stili separate, though it is optional whether he do the work on a single location for the benefit of all. or do the necessary amount on each loca- uon--Mining and Scientific Press
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
OLD DOMINION coNsrRuc1;ou.

The Old Dominion company's great Tour compartment shaft is down 54I today. The 10th lever cross-cut has been driven to a point in line with the shaft at a Cepth of 626 feet ana the station is now being excavated from which an uprise vii soon be started. The shaft should be opened . the tenth level within a month. Progress has been made during the week in laying track and it will not be long until the rails are laid to the new shaft. The locomotive has been shipped rom PittsbuTg. Fires were started under the two new Stirling boilers al the big shaft on Tuesday. Four stacks are in place ana the fifth Will be raised in a day or two. The corrugated iron covering for the boil ers is beiRg put in place Fred .. Bauer. Of Fl Paso Foundry and Ma chine company, the shelter contract ors. who was here yesterday, states taat one Of the new furnaces was load cd for shipment last Saturday and the others will fellow promptIy-Arizona Silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT.

Judge Sloan this morning handed down a decision making the iniunc- ton against certain miners ana MIBers' unions in this county pe-ma- nent. This is the final outcoms of The proceedings which were begun last summer when the Mine Operators as- 5ociation asked for an injunction against the defendants in this action restraining them from interfering with the operations of their proper. ties. A temporary injunction wes granted, the case was heard before Judge sfoan some weeks later and the decision handed down today is based on the facts adduced at that hearing. The decision, as will be seen, sustains every important point contended for ny the attorneys for the Mine Oper-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
OLD DOMINION.

Old Dominion has furnished finan- cial circles with material for much gossip. The opposition to the consol- idation ID to date has not accom- plished much. Deposits of stock un. der the merger plan new aggregate nearly 10000 shares out of tue total of 15G,00D shares outstanding. Presi- dent Smith expects to secure over )3O,000 sEnres bv next Monday, the date when the time expires for depos iting stock.
 President Smith will leave within the next ten days for Globe, where he will join Prof. James Douglas for a complete inspection and arrangement of the details in connection with the nsolidat.on-Arizon Silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
Receipts
s65.O71.32

s65,07132 The above includes s12e0.0O paid to the United States treasury towards the pStenting Of thirty-seven claims. The management considered it cheaper and safer 10 have the claims patented as soon as possible
 After the annual meeting at Bisbee we will submit a full report of what has been accomplished and Of the fu- tGre plans.
 The property Of the company con- sIsts of. 10 wit: Thirty-5even mining claims. paid for in full: lS9.425 shares Of stock remaining in the treasury. of which a part can be sold whenever tte company needs more funds Depth of shaft Sept. 90. 1903. feet
 Depth of shaft Oct 30, 1903, 5O5 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
BIssEE PosToFFIcE INCREASE.

The business of the Bisbee postot- flee has more than doubled during the past year, the receipts of the Phoenix postoffice being the only one in Ari- ana that exceeds it.-Arizona Blade.
 Don Luis. the new suburb of Bisbee, is one "f the dreariest. wind swept chunks Of desert that lays out of doors yet by ehe liberal use of printers ink the owners of the townsite have been able to sell S200,O00 worth of lots in the past month.-Arizona Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
COLOMBIA PROTESTS.
Against the Recognition Of pansna's
 Irdependerce


 Washington Nov 1.-The protest Q. the Colombian government against recognition by the United States ot tbe independence of Panama was re. ceived today by Senator Frye, as pres. ldent pro tenn of the senate.
 The document was not laid bssore requirement that it should be trans. mitted through the secretary Of state It is n Spanish and Senator Frye had it translated with the view of nav iLg it transmitted to Secretary Hay 10. day. It vii be sent to the secretary with the request that it shall be speed. lily returned when Senator Frye will lay it before the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
DON'T WASH BLANKETS.
But Pullman Company Raises Tourist
 0ateS.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The Pullman company has decided to raise tourist rates on December 1st. In a circular issued yesterday it is stated that the rate in tourist cars will be $7 from Chicago to California instead Of $6. In explanation of this action it Is stat ed that the advance is due to the in- crease in the cost of rcnning cars Not only have wages been increased, but the cost of building and equipping the cars is much greater than formerly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
BIG PENSION YEAR.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The reports of the bureau of pensions shows that the pensions issued during the first four months of the present fiscal year exceeded the same period of last year by 25 per cent. The pension issue last year was the largest in ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
Solomon Springs District.

At fate hour Thursday the Cop per Glance people held a meeting and decided to put diamond drill to work Tn the bottom. or rather or the 5OU lev el in the Copper Glanoo. The machine Is what is known as style Fl" Suili- Van, and was bought at the Snl
 branch house in Fl Paso. It has a ca pacity of 1900 feet, being l and 1916 inches in diameter with a 1 and IS core.
 This move has beel considered aa- visible from the fact that the water is constantly increasing. and has already nearly reached the capacity of the pumps. The drill can ne operated all tbe more easily for the presarce of water. The formation is very favora- He for drill operations and it would appear 10 be most ju iicious move.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED.
Is to Be Resumed Between December
 and April.


 and April. The Golden State Limited will be re- sumed.
 The first train will leave Chicago December goth, and Los Angeles De cember 24th. 1903, the service to be continued. On practically the same schedule as last season, until April 14th from Chicago an1 April goth from Los Angeles.
 This train will carry the same equip ment as last year, to Los Angeles, and an additional car for Pasadena. also one for San Francisco. Full detailed schedules will be Is sued within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
NO DECISION.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-Marvin Hart and Joe Choynski went SIX rounds to a draw at the Washington Sporting club tonight. The bout was fast, both men taking severe punish ment and both were bleeding freely at the close. .e-c
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18

ators association. Messrs Hawkins, Ross & Anderson were the attorneys tor the mine operators. and the de- cision of Judge Sloan reflects grea: credit on the manner in which they conducted the case and carried it 10 such a successful termination-Jour- nal Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Clarence Forbes and Kid Herman, the Chicago feather weights, fought six fast rounds 10 draw last night. Forbes had the bet ter of the fight up to the last round, when Herman succeeded in evening matters up.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
Cattle Exchange! Muster a O.. Pre-,
 The Finest Wines.
 Liquors k Cigars ;eneralhe4dqparters for Eevery hody DOUGLAS, ARIZONA.
ARMY PROMOTIONS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The senate in executive session today confirmed a long list of nominations, including Ma jCr General Samuel s. Summer to De lieutenant general.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
KID SULLIVAN WINS.

Washington, Nov. 17-Kid Sullivan Of Washington tonight easily defeated Joe Bernstein of New York in nine rounds of hard fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
Mitchell Devei-pment.

The Mitchell Development is look Ing up, 1t IS also looking down a well tlmbered shaft with more hopeful ness than 1t could affori to do a month ago. Several more men were put to work last week. The gentleman in charge of the work seems to under stand the situation in this country and IS working every th;rg to an advan- tage. While there are no sure things ln Montezuma canyon as there are in Blsoee, 1t Is promising field, and If the operations or the company are sue cessful, it will open up a broad ex- panse of territory ari is of cores pondlng importance to the whole county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
M. & A. STATEMENT.
Secretary Wirtz Addresses tne ~- holders on the Company's Affairs.

Following is a copy Of a circular showing the financial condition of the Marquette & Arizona Mining company for the year ending Sept. 30.- 1908. now being sent stockholders by Sec retary !. J. WiTtZ:
 Peceipts
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-18
A FATAL DUEL.
Charles EbeIet Kills His Antagonist
 With Sword.

Paris, Nov. 17.-In a duel with swords today arising from aIar rel, Henri Dautier, lawyer of Toul- ouse, was killed by his antagonsi Charles Epelet of Psris3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
LOCAL MEN CONFIDENT
Minneapolis Y. N. 6. A. Athletes
Expect to Beat st. Paul in
Gross Country Run.

The cross-country run tomorrow
afternoor. from the Y. NC. A. build
ing here to the st. Paul Y. M. ca A.,
between teams representing the Two
institutions, is attracting great inter
est, as it is the first important. event
of this character held In the Twin
cities.
six men will run on each team, each
man running two miles. They will
carry messages from Mayor Haynes or
MINNEAPOLIS to Mayor Smith Of ST.
Paul. Two men, one from Minneap-
oils and one from ST. Paul, mounted on
bicycles will follow each runner, to
prevent any violation Of the rules, or
departure from the prescribed route.
The time will be taken every two miles
and the order in which the runners
reach each relay station will be tele-
pnoned Immediately to the st. Paul as
ISOLATION building. @ -
Mayor Haynes will be unable TO pc
present at the start, but he will dele
gate a city official to take his place.
At the association building In st. Paul
Mayor Smith will meet the runners,
and present the victor with a hand
some banner, the prize of the contest.
It has been limited by. st. Paul men
that the Minneapolis Y. M. G. A. would
try, to enter men who are not bona fide
members Of the association. In refu-
tation of this charge, DR.. Weston,
physical director of the Minneapolis
Y. M. C. A., to-day gave The Jour
II al the names of his team, with q
signed statement from Secretary Cod
dard that all were members OF the
association OF from one to seven years
standing, The names of the. Mime
apoiis runners with the year In which
they Joined the association, follow:
Hicks, 1901: williams, 1896; Dick
inson, 190f; Jones, 1902; Allison, 1901;
Hil1nan. 1902; Keljik, (subl 1901
The. Minneapolis team is confident
of winning the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
COURT TO DECREE
BLIND GODS FATE
Several Army Marriages Await Out
come of Lieut.. Burbank's Suit
Against Filipino "Wife.
he Seeks to Have Alleged Marriage
Set Aside-Woman Can't
Answer.
New York Sum speoial servioo.

New York Sun Special Ssrvlco
Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 20.-The
suit of First Lieutenant sydney 5.
Burbank. Sixth infantry, against Mrs.
woman, to set aside an alleged mar
riage. will come up for hearing in the
Leavenworth district court Monday.
The suit was filed Sept. "a, and the
fifty days time allowed under the
Kansas statutes to answer has eX-
PRED So far the woman has not been
heard from. 1t would require another
month for the Filipino woman to make
q defense. as all the papers in the case
have to come from across the Pacific.
The suit will be watched with great
interest in army circles, for dozens OF
prospective weddings hinge on Its out
come, several otherwise eligible Of
ficers at Fort Leavenworth having ma
tive wives in the islands.
Lieutenant Burbank was engaged to
marry Miss Stone. daughter of former
State Senator Stone of Leavenworth.
The enga cement was announced last
summer. Then the claim of the Fill
pino woman was sent to the war de-
partment which called upon Burbank
for an explanation and threatened him
with court martial if he married again
while he had a Filipino wife.
Burbank, in order to clear his name
fled suit to set aside the marriage
He charges that the papers are for
geries and that 1t Is a plot to marry
this Filipino woman to him or to ex-
tort money. The engagement WITH
Miss Stone, it Is understood, is still on
but there will be no marriage until the
suit is decided.
Miss Stones father is Lieutenant
Burbank's attorney in the suit to have
the alleged Filipino marriage set aside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20


German and the rest are to be put
aside, the party will be no mean an
tagonist for the republicans in the
next campaign, and in time will surely
gain control of the nation, unless
meanwhile the republican party gives
its leadership over to better men than
have had. it in congress for years.
With these policies Of Mr.. Williams,
as here outlined, Representative John
Lind Of the fifth Minnesota district Is
in hearty accord. He is close to Will
lianls. He has confidence in him and
regards him as the ablest man the
democratic party has brought forward
for a long time. He thinks that Will
liams stands for many of those things
which the republicans have been
vainly trying to bring about, and that
democratic success will mean little
more than fulflment Of unfulflled
republican pledges. 1t will not mean
harm to the business interests of the
country, Mr.. Lind thinks, and will not
be a menace to any class of people.
In the northwest particularly, Mr.. Lind
believes that the Williams ideas will
find many supporters. He thinks that
those ideas to-day represent the views
of an overwhelming majority of the
| voters of the state in all parties
| w. w. sJermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MACAR0Nl IS GAINING
Government Cerealist Gives Facts
and Figures on Progress
Being Made.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 3o.-The Aneri-
can macaroni wheat crop of 1903
amounted to between 100000 and
100000 bushels, but was not Of a |
very high grade. In the northwest, as |
elsewhere, all varieties Of wheat suf-
fered, macaroni among them. Next
year, in the Judgment Of the depart
ment of agriculture, the macaroni
wheat crop will be SO per cent larger
than this year, and the gain from sea-
son to season will be marked from
this time on.
Mark A. Carleton, cerealist for the
department., says that the prejudice
among nillers against the new wheat
| is rapidly disappearing. He knows Of
ten large mills which are waiting for
an opportunity to purchase macaroni
wheat. The farmers are declining to
sell because Of the low price. One
! farmer in North Dakota, Mr.. Carleton
says. controls half a million bushels,
and has been offered the equivalent
Of 20 cents a bushel in Minneapolis,
In the east is trying to place an order
for 10000 barrels Of macaroni flour,
1 but as yet without success. The flu
| ture Of this wheat, Mr.. Carleton
thinks, is assured.
"one trouble" he adds, lis the wide
| TdIlSc UStWeSIl yVdIlcllGS. SOlilS SIducS
1 of macaroni wheat are good, some are
/ Indifferent, and some are poor. as is
true of the standard grades. In the
northwest, including Minneapolis,
tests We're made this year by millers
with the poorer grades, and the re-
suits, some of which were not entirely
satisfactory, were charged up against
macaroni wheat as a whole. You
> might as we'll take the lowest grade of
/ spring wheat and after finding 1t did
not come up to expectations. condemn
all the graes above 1t UP to the high
est and best, without further investi4
i CATION.
"Macaroni wheat is not a new thing
4 in the northwest. The farmers in the
Dakotas have been growing it in a
4 careless and small way for a quarter of
a century, but almost universally they
have used the poorer grades of seed.
The department has been of assistance
by selecting the seed and experiments
ing to find which varieties will give
s best results in quality and quantity.
!. Several hundred thousand bushels
OF nlacaroni wheat have. been exported
! to Europe this year. It was not OF
eral inferiority of all wheat in the
! United States this year, and SO the
success with which 1t meets on the
! Icontinent ought not to be regarded as
definitely fixing the status OF this
: wheat abroad. The Russian crop this
!. year is Of "a high character, but there
!, will not be enough of 1t to supply the
demand, probably, and so our export
{ cargoes will undoubtedly find mar
I Iket, altho at a somewhat lower price"
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The London Yachting World, urging a
reformation Of the rating rule, for the
Americas cup races, declares there. Is no
prospect Of any further challenge unless
the New York Yacht club revises the con-
ditions with the view OF giving the ehal-
lenEfng yacht, which has to cross the
defender, which never leaves home wa
tiers. The Yachting World adds:
One OF our leading designers was ap-
preached since the last contest for his
opinion whether another challenger would
have & better chAnee 81 success than the
last. and ne replied sernphAt Ideally that