davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and Sonora

Captain Burns, who has for eleven years past held down a group of claims in the Chiricahua mountains, is in the city. The captain is an old prospector of twenty-seven years standing, and has followed his yoca- tion in almost every part of the mining west, having spent some time in the Black Hills in the '70s. He has recently made deal with the Calumet & Arizona people. and his group of claims are now being deve!- oped by that company, who have ann pie capital behind them to carry on any proposition they undertake. The property is known to number of prominent mining men of Bisbee. who pronounce it to be first class. All work being done at the present time shows ore of a very good quality. The opinion of many of those who have visited the property is that a great body of copper lies underneath. The incorporation which is pushing the work at the present time is known as the Chiricahua Copper company. Captain Burns is stopping at the Cop per Queen hotel for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
THE LUCKY TIGER MINE
RICH GOLD IS AGAIN ENcouNT
 FRED.
Work Being Rapidly Pushed by a Force of 200 Men-A New Tunnel Now Being Driven.

B. F. Graham, President of The Lucky Tiger, company, operating in Sonora, returned from the mine yes, terday.
 He reports work progressing rapid. ly and over POO men at work
 In the new shaft at the South end of the Tiger claim, which is now twen. ty-five feet deep. ore has been followed all the way down from the surface. Last Sunday, while MT. Graham was at the mine. the miners were taking out some very rich gold ore The gold is in rose colored quartz and the rock is simply covered with flake and shot gold. The pay streak is about one foot wide and will readily assay over S2.000 per ton. The general ledge where this shaft is being sunk is four feet wide and outside the one foot gold streak. the silver values predomi nate but the ore will carry combined values of over s1000 per ton as morning will show. There are num- Der of samples that MT. Graham has in his office which are enough to sat isfy any mining man that the Lucky Tiger is wonder
 The work is being done at different places, most of which consists of tun- nels. A tunnel is now being driven to tap this last rich vein at a depth of l 300 feet It is expected that the tun. nel will have struck the ledge within sixty days. Should the vein. which is a true Assure, be as rich at the depth encountered as it is now. thousands of | tons of s1 900 ore will be in sight Ore is now being taken out and | hauled to the railway for shipment Four cars will be loaded each with a capacity of 27 1-2 tons
 This ore the management considers will be worth all the way from S50O to 5000 per ton.
 The company are stocking their biz merchandise store with all the neces. saries of life and will also carry a heavy line of mining supplies. The stage runs within six miles of the mine, and a good wagon road will soon be opened to the property.
 Mrs. Graham accompanied Mir. Ora ham on the trip. and thoroughly en joyed the outing. They spent two i days looking over the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
ARTICLES OF INCoR-
 PORATION OF THE BISBEE
 QUEEN DEVELOPING COMPANY.
Know All Men by These Presents:

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That the articles of incorporation of the Bisbee Queen Developing Con- pany, as heretofore duly filed and re- corded in the office of the county re- corder of Cochise county, and in the office of the territorial auditor in and for the Territory of Arizona, have been and are hereby amended in the matter following, that is to say, that that certain provision of said articles of incorporation which is in words and figures as follows. to-wit
 First. That the name of said cor poration shall be and is Bisbee Queen Developing Company" shall be and Is amended 50 as to read as follows. to- wit: First. That the name of said corporation shall be and is Bisbee Queen Development Company"
 B. F. GRAHAM. As President of Bisbee Queen Develop ment Company.
 Attest: VIM. l.. HARGROVE.
 Secretary of Bisbee Queen Develop ment company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
CALUMET & PITTSsURG.

Yesterday afternoon a rumor was current that body of ore was encoun- tered in the bottom of the shaft of the Calumet & Pittsburg property. From the most reliable information obtain able, it was found that small bunch of ore-that is, small compared to the bunche sdiscovered in this district was encountered in the 900-foot level. The ore is an oxide, and the same class as found in the Calumet & Arizona. Mir. T. H. Collins says there is nothing sensational whatever. as the stringer is narrow, but it is a good indication at that depth. Stringers have ap- peared at different places all down the shaft. The management have great confidence in striking large body of ore in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
EUREKA GROUP SOLD.

". N. Edwards, Ike Diamond and Gus Monroe yesterday closed a deal wiSh Con Sullivan whereby they be- came the owners of the Eureka group of claims. The property is situated within three miles of Bisbee. and has fine surface showing. There are eleven claims in the group.
 The new owners propose to begin active work in developing the property, and will follow the lode. which already shows on the surface. by shaft work.
 The deal is of importance. as 1t shows the confidence of local people in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
THE PITTSsURG 6 HEcLk.

D. H. Collins came m this morning from Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. to take charge of the financial end of the Pitts burg & Hecla property, which re gently passed through the hands of Messrs. J. T. Hood and Neil Rogers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
NEW FINANCIAL MAN.

D. H. Collins, of Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania, arrived this morning to take Pittsburg & Hecla.
 The property lies close to Bisbee, and work is being rapidly pushed. It was recently sold to Pittsburg and eastern parties by J. T. Hood and Neal Rogers. since which time force of men have been at work. More men will be added from time to time, and it is expected the force now employed will be doubled within the next thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
PORTAGE LAKE.

continues sinking with a whim hoist, awaiting the arrival of machinery which is already under way from Denver. The formation at the present depth is lime and iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
COPPER GLANCE.

The Copper Glance company expect their pumps to arrive some time be- tween the 18th and 20th of the present month. and they will be installed and working by the midle of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
HIGGINS DEVELOPMENT.

During the present week freighters have been busy hauling the hoisting machinery over the newly constructed road to the mouth of the shaft. A large force of carpenters are at work framing timbers and the foundations for the hoist has been completed. A pipe line is also being laid from the well in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
DO YOU ADvERTiS FIN THE RE VIEW? THAT IS THE QUESTION.

The problem confronting the busi- ness man after his purchase is that of iisposing of his stock to the con consumer.
 Dispose of yours by using an ad. in The Review.
 Tell the people what you have to se2.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11
Territory of Arizona,)
 CosrrFu nf TNchfcn Ns-

1SIIlIOTy or ATlZOnd,D
 County of Cochise, )ss.
 Before me. s. K. Williams. a notary public in and for said county and ter ritory, on this day personally appeared B. F. Graham, known to me to be the president of the Bisbee Queen Develop ment Company. and as the president of the Bisbee Queen Development com pany acknowledged the execution to the foregoing amended articles of in corporation as the free act and deed of the Bisbee Queen Development Company, by him and by Wm. L. liar grove, secretary of said Bisbee Queen Development Company, voluntarily executed and attested.
 Given under my hand and seal or office this 7th day of May. A. D. 1903 My commission expires November 30th. 1904)
 s. K. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. (Notarial Seal)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-11

Recorders Office. Tombstone, Cochise
 County. Arizona
 Filed and recorded at the request of B. F. Graham 6 Co. June 1st, A. D. 1903, at 9 a. m. in Book 2 Iacorpora- tions. pages 461 and 462.
 FRANK HARE, County Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
NEW INVENTION ENABLES
DEAF CHILDREN TO HEAR.
Sound Audi
Nerve Affecting the Dect-Unfortunate Little
Ones Greatly Excited by Successful Tests.


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The worked fl rap in he sg anguag
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
George Hossey's Headquarters
Were Patronized for Many
Months by Married and
Single Women.
MUCH EVIDENCE is SECURED.
Wagonload of Drugs, Instruments
and Other Paraphernalia and
Important Memoranda Seized
at His House After
His Arrest.

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE police for
several days have been investigating the
career of George Hossey. the negro herb
doctor" who was yesterday committed to
prison with Mrs. Catherine DAME on the
charge of causing the death of the wom-
ans husband eighteen months ago by poi
son. Mrs. Dame is said to be only one Of
host of women whose object In consulting
tine doctor was not legitimate.
The authorities say that they expect to
trace number of deaths to Hossey's po-
tons.
One official said to-day: I'VE are only be-
ginning to uncover this case. 1t may prove
one of the greatest criminal events In the
history Of the department.
Hossey is the arch conspirator In many
crimes. the authorities say. They have
learned that for many months past his
headquarters have been patronized by many
women, both married and single, whose
names are now in the possession of the
District Attorney.
When the negro was arrested detectives
searched his house and confiscated wig
onload of bottled drugs. instruments and
other paraphernalia, much Of which will
figure in the case.
The District Attorney and the police state
that more arrests may be expected soon.
The memorandum found in Hossey's house.
It Is believed, will show many cases Of
murder The Assistant District Attorney
said:
1.-THE case Is far from complete at present.
More arrests viii follow. but naturally We
cannot talk about that phase of the case at
this time,
1.-The developments of yesterday are only
a small part Of the case as far as Hossey
is concerned. The detectives are stu lat
work on the investigation and will continue
for several weeks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
England's Colonial Secretary Re
turns From South Africa
Looking Thin and Older.
BRTTAIN'S EMPIRE STATESMAN.
This Motto Greets Him on Landing
at Southampton-PremierB Bal
four and Entire Cabinet
Meet Him at Station.

London. March H.-"Southampton well
comes home Britain's Empire statesman"
In huge letters surrounded and intertwined
with Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes.
was the motto that first greeted Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamber
lain on landing at Southampton to-day from
South Africa.
The travellers had a magnificent greeting.
the quays were deliberately decorated, the
ships We're dressed rainbow fashion and
rounds of cheering and the blowing of
whistles and sirens greeted the liner Nor
man as she passed up Southampton water
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain, accompa-
MED by Lord SeIborne, First Lord Of the
Admiralty, standing on the promenade deck.
As sool as the steamer was warped to
her dock Mr.. Chamberlain's family went on
BOARD the Norman. They were shortly aft
erwards followed By the Mayor and Cor
porat'on of southampton, who welcomed
the travellers
TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION.
The Mayors daughter then handed a
bouquet to Mrs. Chamberlain and a pro-
cession was formed. with the Mayor and
MIS- Chamberlain leading. and Mr. Cham
berlain and the Mayors daughter coming
after them. and walked through cheering
crowds to the reception hail.
MIR. Chamberlain was bronzed. but he
looked very thin and appeared to have aged
considerably. He showed evident pleasure
at the heartiness of the welcome.
The party then entered carriages and
drove through the thronged and decorated
streets to Hartley Hall, the scene OF so
many previous functions connected with the
South African war
There an address o. welcome was pre-
sented to Mr.. Chamberlain who. in the
course. of his reply, warned the country
not to overestimate the results he had
actually achieved. He was hopeful. and even
confident, that the Dutch Of South Africa
would hereafter loyalty take their place as
members Of the Empire to which they now
belonged. but 1t could not be expected that
the long record of vacillation and weakness
which led to the war would be wiped out
in the twinkling of an eye.
GIVES PRAISE TO HIS WIFE.
Subsequently, Mr.. Chamberlain and his
party took a train to London. where a
large crowd awaited their arrival Premier
Ralfour and practically the whole Cabinet
were present at Waterloo railroad station
to meet Mr.. Chamberlain. The greetings
which he received were everywhere most
cordial
Mrs. Chamberlain came in for a full share
of the welcome. Special cheers were given
for her and in the greeting of the depu-
tation from Birmingham. which went out
to meet the Norman In the Solent. she was
specially mentioned. Referring to this in
the course OF the reply to the Birmingham
delegation, Mr.. Chamberlain said: Il thank
you very much for including, as indeed,
you should the name Of my wife. It is in
deed true that her companioiship has been
Of the greatest assistance to me. Indeed,
hardly know how could have got through
the great task undertook but for her CO.
operation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
KING EDWARD SEES BUFFALO
BILLS WILD WEST SHOW.
Attended by High Court Omcials, His
Entrance Is Greeted by Cheers
From the Audience.

London. March liking Edward and
Queen Alexandria, Prince and Princess
Charles OF Denmark. Princess Victoria,
Princess Victoria of Wales. Prince George
and Prince Henry of Wales. Lord Knollys.
Private Secretary to the King, and Lady
Knollys: Sir brighton Probyn, Keeper of
the Privy Purse and Extra EQuerry to the
King and others. attended Buffalo Bllrs
Wild West show at the Olympia this after
noon.
An elaborate new royal box fronting the
arena had been especially constructed for
the occasion.
The old royal box was occupied by Mr..
Choate, the American Ambassador, and
Mrs. Choate; Mr.. Henry White. Secretary
of the American Embassy. and Mrs. White;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Glover and Mr..
Henry Clay Evans
Unusual preparations had been made in
the decoration of the lobby and the GUS
tomary red carpet, in this case hundreds OF
feet long was laid to the royal box.
George Starr received the loyal party in
the lobby and conducted them to the box
the audience rising and cheering as they
entered. Colonel Cody, at the head of the
rough riders. led more cheering for the
royal party as he entered the arena The
King stood up and bowed his acknowledge
meutS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT SAILS.
Will Make a Two Weeks Visit
With Governor of Porto Rico.


With Governor of Porto Rico.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March H-Miss Alice Roose-
welt sailed at noon to-day on the steamship
Coamo of the New York and Porto Rico
line for a two weeks visit at the home OF
covernor Hunt of Porto Rico.
A big crowd Of curious men and women
gathered at the Brooklyn pier long before
the hour set for sailing.
Miss Roosevelt arrived shortly after IL
o'clock. She was accompanied by Douglas
Robinson. her uncle; Miss Helen r. Roose-
Welt and Theodore Douglas Robinson, her
cousins.
Miss Roosevelt went Immediately to her
etateroorn, which had been especially fitted
for her reception. A big floral horseshoe
and a bouquet of roses. both with the card
Of CAPTAIN H H. Hoffman attached to
them. were the sole floral tributes received
on board. Captain Hoffman is superintend-
emf of the Berwin- White Coal Mining Com
nany. and is a personal friend Of President
Roosevelt.
Later Miss Roosevelt appeared on deck
and said good-by to her uncle and cousins,
who Immediately left the vessel. After the
lines had been cast off ana the ship was
gradually backing out Of her berth. man
was literally pitched from the end of the
pier over the steamship rail. 1t was Major
Russell Harrison, son of the late former
President. The crowd cheered his success
full boarding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WANTED BURDICK
CALLED A SUICIDE
Physician Requested Medical Elk
aminer to Report Death Thus,
to Hush Scandal.
M0THER-IN-LAW QUESTIONED.
Her Story of Finding Dead Mans
Body. Contradicted in Part by .
COok-Calm Under
Severe Test.
MOTHER-IN-LAW QUESTIONED.

Buffalo. March 14-The inquest into the
murder of Edwin L. Burdick was begun In
the police court here to-day before Judge
Murphy.
Among the first witnesses to appear were
Mrs Seth T. Paine; Miss Barrett the
stenographer. who boards with Mrs. Paine.
and A. Carlson. another boarder at the
Paine residence. Mrs. Paine was accom-
panied by counsel. Only one witness at a
time was admitted into the courtroom.
Doctor Rowland, assistant medical ex-
aminer. was the first witness. He handed
to Judge Murphy the report of the medica!
examiner on the death of Burdick. which
stated the cause of the death.
Under the law. we are compelled to hold
this inquest" said Judge Murphy. I'VE
charge no one with this crime. The pur-
pose of this Investigation is to lay this
crime, II possible, at the door Of some one"
Doctor Rowland was examined by Dis
trict Attorney Coatsworth. He said he had
been summoned to the Burdick homo by
telephone on the morning of February T.
Doctor W. H Marcy met him at the door
and told him that something had been go
ing on there and that MIR. Burdick was
dead"
II am not sure" confined Doctor How
land, but think he told me that he was
not certain whether it was murder or
suicide. He asked ME to make it out a
case Of suicide IL possible. as there has
been good deal of gossip in the neighbor-
hood respecting the relations existing be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick."
LEARNS OF DIVORCE SUIT.
The witness said he then examined the
body and told Marcy that 1t was irnpos-
sible to entertain the suicide theory for a
minute. Asked as to what further CONVEX
sation he had with Doctor Marcy, the wit
ness said the former told him of the di-
vorce proceedings in the Burdick family.
Doctor Rowland repeated the conversa-
ton he Ind with Mrs. Hull as to the find
Ing OF the body OF Burdick. the finding of
window open, the fact that there were
no tracks In the snow outside the window
and the finding of the open drawer
Another thing the witness said Doctor
Marcy told him was that he found the
window curtains in the den drawn and, be-
ing unable to raise them, tore them down.
He also told me that a quilt had been
wrapped three times about the head of the
murdered man." said Doctor Rowland, and
that he had found a pool of blood on the
floor"
Mr.. Coatsworth brought out the fact that
Burdicks body had been moved by the
murderer after the crime had been COM
mitted. The witness saw no weapon In thu
room.
What was your conclusion as to whether
Burdtck was killed in the den?' he was
asked $3.50
Il think he was"
ID. DO you think he was killed on the
IT think he was on the couch"
When ne was killed, was he lying on
found foe io sha 1a the position in which
Judging from the location of the wounds,
as must have been lying in some other po-
sition at the time he was struck"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
Talk of Foods.

The New York papers recently contained
long account of the so-called discovery
of a celebrated professor In one of the lead,
ing universities, The discovery" related
to new and successful way of treating
wheat and barley. to prepare the starchy
part by dry baking. so 1t would be made
more djgestible and nutritious. Thereupon
Professor Livingstone, commenting on the
discovery of the other professor. says. "A
discoverer who was a business men first
and a scientist afterward found that such
foods could be made more digestible when
cooked with dry heat instead of by boiling
in water, and has already placed on the
market the food which he discovered prior
to DR.. -" This refers to Grape-Nuts
the most scientifically made food known.
Grape-Nuts can be easily digested by
babies or anyone with weak stomach and
the food contains the most powerful re-
building element known. particularly as re-
hates to the rebuilding of the brain and
nerve centers. 1t Is a delicious food. re-
Curing no cooking but ready for instant
service. Just as It comes from the pack
:re. a recipe book free IN each packase
&arape-Nuts-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
COTTON MARKET is EXCITED.
Price Jumps 20 to q Points, Then
Covering Becomes Frantic.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March H-There was great
excitement ut the opening OF the cotton
market to-day. Prices advanced from 20
10 81 points at the outset on surprise
furnished by Liverpool. March rose quick
ly from eGsc bid to $780, after closing yes
terday at 9.62c. May opened at 9S3c bid ana
soon rose 10 9.S5c. 1t closed last night
at s5sc.
Soon after the opening there was a reac-
ton. the May option declining IL points
from the best. The covering movement
which followed the opening jump produced
a degree ofaexcitement scarcely eQualed at
any time in the late bull campaign Private
advices attributed the English rise to the
temperance Of Egyptian SPECTATORS in
the Liverpool market
The close was steady. prices showing
gains of from to Is points. compared with
the last quotations yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
JUVENILE COURT BILL
is PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Measure Creates Courts in St. Louis
and Kansas City to Deal With
Youthful Lavbreakers
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, March 1.-THE tuve-
nile court bill, In which many prominent St
Louisans We're interested. was passed by
the House of Representatives to-day
1t received the unanimous vote of the
members present-ninety-two in all
The bill creates juvenile courts I'm st.
Louis and Kansas City. These courts will
deal with youthful lawbreakers, giving
more attention to their cases than can
possibly be done by the other courts
The bill was drafted by James l. Blair
the ST. Louis lawyer, and was introduced
In the Senate by Mckinley of Putnam
County 1t contains an emergency clause
and will become law when signed by
the Governor
An additional Judge will be appointed to
devote his entire attention to the juvenile
court. in which only youthful criminals will
be tried. The object of the court is to
temper Justice with mercy. and to find
ways of reforming young offenders rather
than Furnishing them.
Various humane societies and charity or
ganizations warmly supported the measure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Mckinley Mining Company.

Attention is directed to an advertisement
IN to-day's Republic of the Mckinley Min
a report of an investigation of this COM
pany by the Reverend Irl l. Hicks, the
well-known weather prophet and publisher
Hicks writes In letter over his own
signature about his investigations ana
conclusions, which are convincing in char
acter. The Mckinley Mining and Smelling
Company invite stock subscriptions, and
have opened offices at suite 401 Common
wealth Trust building, st. Louis. where they
are represented by Hurd. Haerther & Co.
bankers and brokers of PHILADELPHIA, Wash
ington. Cincinnati, Cleveland, New York and
Pittsburg.