davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
SOUTHPORT.
REE ADS BR1Nas BUYERS.

BEE ADS BRINGS BU Y ERS.
Richard O'Brien has purchased from
f. A. Clarke of Bridgeport, through
the advertisements Of THE BEE,a pair
of Chester White pigs, and will keep
one for breeding purposes.
Philip O'Brien is on fishing trip to
Clayton, Mass, and is visiting his sis
ter.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
New Outing F lannels.

New Outing Flannels.
We have placed on our coun-
tiers the finest showing of Out
ings and Teazle Downs in the
newest styles for Fall and Win
ter wear. Come and see how
beautiful they are and how good
the quality. Whatever your
taste we can suit it. Prices
8, 10, nc yd.
Shoes.
We sell only good Shoes,
Shoes that will stand the abuse
and rough usage that boys and
girls can give.
Girls Shoes from
75c to $50.
Mems Shoes from
I.25 to $50.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

g A N N ER 4ALXE
the most healins salvo In the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
ENrERPRIsING BROKERS WHO
 LOCATED IN THIS CITY

B. r. Graham last evening exhibited to the Review man, an official platt of the new "Bisbee Queen" group, which has been clawed together consisting of 24 full claims and a few fractions, and extends from the vicinity of Jake Pyrrong's Copper Queen property down on both sides of Gold Gulch and is one of the most promising unde- veloped properties in the district. The surface outlook is very hattering for gold, and they have right to expect a splendid body of copper with depth. Fine specimens of copper ore have al ready been found in many different places on the group. while it's situa- tiol in relation to the acknowledged trend of the big Warren district cop per belt is peculiarly favorable. Inci- dentaliy Mr Graham showed us some beautiful gold specimens from the celebrated Tigre mine in Sonora in which district his company have been operating extensively.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17

range condition so lavCTably in that section Both the grass and filaTia is making rapid growth and the cattle are doing well,
 AS OTHERS SEE US
 AWAY FROM HOME
 While il Fl Paso last week. We had aa ample opportunity to gather dis tant impressions of CoChise county. Usually being introduced as a mining mar from Arizona, the first question was invariably, do you know anything about Cochise county and its mining .resources?"
 One prominent gentleman residing in Fl Paso drew forth Q specimen of glassy quartz liberaily sprick.ed with free gold and asked the Review man if he cornld name the locality from which it came. For once in his life the Review man happened to be on the right spot. He had seen Joe ROg- CTS and Joe Lefebvre handling speci- mems Of the same identical character. and was lucky enough to name the par Jicular property in the Huachucas from which ic came. At that his stock went up a to dollar, eighty nine, and he was reckOned as a mining won der from Arizona when as a matter of fact he might not know a true Assure lode from 2 'dObe wall overwhelmed with sand. To put it mild the east ern mining man. and all those who affiliate with that industry. are gone daft over Cochise county. Bisbee and the Warren district We invariably made a stab with them for the Hua- i chuca mining fields in which We have great faith, and succeeded in enlist | ing considerable interest in that di- Tectioa. Every new development and transaction of importance in Co- chise county is watched with inter- ! est abroad. There were a multitude of inquiries about Tombstone and its prospects to which we felt authorized to reply. that in our judgment. the completion of the railroad in to Tomb stone will be attended by a remark able revival of business in mining circles in the old camp. practically amounting to a restoration of her old time prestige, a consummation devout, ly to be wished by every good citizen Of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
MITCHELL DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY IN HAUCHUCAS

The Mitchell Development company is the name of the new organization made up of iron and copper country men for the working of properties ln Huachuca district of Arizona. This IS the porperty which Hon H. O. Young and Captain Samuel Mitchell recently inspected and in which they are asso- ciated with a number of other capital ists in the development. The name or iginally intended for the property was found to have been already in use and the organization was carried along un- til Saturday without title. At meet ing in the Miners bank at Ispeming on that day, the title was chosen and the papers sent to Arizona for filing. As soon as the territory grants char ter the corps of officers will be elected The stock has been over-subscribed something like 5000 shares, and it will be necessary to allOt a porportionate amount to each subscriber.
 Gus Baron has been placed in charge of the property, and has force of men at work grading for the erection of hoisting works, ore bins, boarding house and bunk houses. The work of erecting these buildings will be push ed until they are all completed. It is expected that the machinery will ar rive here shortly after the first of the year. and the work of taking out ore commenced, and this mine will be add ed to the copper producers of Arizona and Cochise county.-Marquett Morn inp Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
BLOCKADE CLEARED AWAY.
Southern Pacific is Catching Up With
 Business.

Southern Pacific is Catching Up With
 Business.
 When Superintendent Sroufe of the Southern Pacific who was in Fl Paso from Tucson said.
 There is nothing new with us, ] believe. except you may say that we have at last broken the blockade on the west end of the division, resulting from the enormous rush of business. The blockade existed at Yuma and Los Angeles. For a time there were 500 cars collected at Yuma and we were Uable 10 move them. There were probably 500 at Los Angeles.
 Times gre lively about Cochise TOW, preparations for the Cochise- Naco line being made there As we passed that station I noticed they were putting up the corrals for the stock which will be used in the con struction of the line They will com melce the construction soon. The pile driver is already three miles out from Cochise, driving piling in ad, vance of the grading work.
 Anything said at present about the extension of this road towards the northwest would be premature, as nothing definite has yet been done towards it. The Murphy line is done from Phoenix to Salt river, about ten miles, and piles are being driven at the river for the bridge. The work beyond the river will be continued as soon as the bridge is completed
 If there is any rumor to the effect that part of the shops at Tucson will
 
 bGiicings here are done, I do not con- sid CT it of any importance. Such ru- mors are circulated periodically and have been for years. I think that when the new shop buildings here are completed, it will be found that there will 5e no more room than is needed for the machinery and other appur- tcnaLces that are already here"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
W. j. PARKS HAS DONE
 HIS ASSESSMENT WORK

w. J. Parks, who pioneered in the coal fields mineral strip about the time it was cut from the San Carlos Indian reservation, returned home on Mon day. He has been on the strip since the election and during the time has completed the assessment work on all his claims, says the Solomonville Bull letin. He was pleased with the re- suits of the work, as many improved ore conditions were encountered, in doing the assessment work on one of his claims he took out 11S tons of ore which will run 10 per cent copper and SIS in gold to the ton. On this claim he hopes to be able to arrange for continual development work
 There is nothing being done on the strip now except assessment work. A great many claim owners were there last month engaged in doing their an nual work.
 The Bell group of mines were relo- cated on the first day of the year by two different parties, which may lead to litigation.
 Doc Haynie and All Hodges of Pima, in doing assessment work on one of their claims encountered a very large body of lead and silver ore. The ore body is said to be six and half feet wide and shows values of 50 per cent lead and from s200 to $500 in silver per ton.
 MT. Parks says he never saw the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
THE HUACHUCA CONSOLIDATED
 PROSECUTING FOR LEDGE

You are often impressed with the fac; that as a rule, the smallest prop critics are endowed with the longest and most hashy names. This prop erty is a distinguished exception. It is comonly called among local mining men as the 'Chuca Con. which is a convenient abreviation for, The Hua- chuea Consolidated Development com pany" It is big name, but the name
 is not a circumstance in point of mag nitude, to the property. Manager J. S. Palmerlee came in from the scene of operations on this property, last Thursday, in the teeth of a magni- ficert snow storm. The storm had few fascinating features for the be- lated traveller, but was an essential part of natures program to supply the splendid forests of timber, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
IN THE TIMING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of
 Cochise Arizona and Sonora


range condition so favCrably in that section Both the grass and g. flaria is making rapid growth and the cattle are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
COPPER GLANCE WAITING
 FOR ANOTHER NEW BOILER

The confidence and vigor shown in the development of the Copper Glance is truly commendable. Work has been sadly handicapped by the pres ence of water They are waiting for a boiler with which to operate an S. inch Cameron pump. The water con-
 tains considerable copper, sulphur and other properties indicating the close proximity of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17

C3sAing streams which make existence
 delightful and mining operations sue Cessful on the great Huachuca Con sOlidated. FrCm Mir Palmeriee we
 learn that the crCsscut, intended to cut the beautiful Gertrude ledge has progressed some 35 eet, and care ful calculations lead him 10 expect
 that they will reach the ledge in about
 90 feet. Wnen they do, we shall cer- tianly have something interesting to
 describe. We took the liberty of in ,erVieWing Mr J. V. COwan superin- tendent Of the Bisbee improvement Co.,, regarding his impressions of the Huachuca Con. Mir. COWan has travel ed all aver the p claims composing the group, and knows very nearly
 what is there. He has been asso- cia.ed with the Calumet people for 17 years il a capacity that was cal culased to qualify him as an expert
 meJalluTgist, and general all round
 judge Of rock and of every indiCa- ton surrounding a property, and he simply, pointedly and hunhesitating-
 ly pronounced the Huachuca COnsO!i-
 dated, the finest gold proposition for the amount of work done. that he
 had ever visited. IL must be a source
 Of poignant disappointment to Mir. Palmerlee at times to reflect that he has no adequate means of impressing the public with the richness and i'm me1sity of their great property astride , Of the stately Euachucas. If it belonged to us, we would if necessary, hog tie some competent expert, carry him on to the ground and turn him loose , Nothing more would be required.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
TITLE WORK ON BIG
 A" DEVELOPS RICH ORE

Title work on the big e'4' has
 brought some fine copper ore to light. The boys who own that promising group are not prepared to engage in extensive development operations at present, but are highy encouraged by the results obtained from the limited work they have been able to perform. It is close up against the Copper GlInce and other properties which have monopolized considerable inter est in mining circles for several months. and may be considered very promising from a surface standpoint.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
NEW STRIKE HAS
 BEEN MADE NEAR PIcACHC

Word comes through the medium of the B. F. Graham company that re- markable rich gold strike has been made about 12 CT 13 miles from the well known Picacho property in So- nora That section has long been distinguished for its progress from year to year
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
GOLDEN ERA RAPlDLY

George Moran, al experienced min ing man who has been in charge of development work in the Easter Sun day district along with Port Morse, came in Thursday evening to take in the only town. Bisbee. He states that development on the Golden Era is progressing splendidly. one shaft being down over 100 feet. George states it as his opinion. that not withstanding the showing of gold which has been made ia that district, depth will demonstrate that it is a copper district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-17
MINING PERSONALS.

John Bell. who is interested In the Brophy copper group which joins the Copper Glance on the southeast, came in Wednesday night and is sampling the luxurious mud Of Misbee's hum ming streets. We gather that the management. contemplates important operations on the Brophy group. which is what we are disposed to call an un- developed beauty.
 Our venerable friend, John Con nelly usually known as Buck Skin Jack. has departed for New Mexico on mining business. Just how long Jack will remain. and just how the Copper Glance can do without him. is mat ter of total conjecture. John has a property over in New Mexico that runs about -four and five tenth permiscu- ols.' Just what "permiscuous" is we did not learn. but assume that il Is something of a cross between hlsh grade porphyry and bromide of i'm burger chees. John is a noble old prospector and we wish him all kinds of luck
 George Dunn has just returned from his Ajo properties. He reports every thing promising, and that his affairs in that section represent every thing that could be desired.
 Judge Beumler, passed through Bis bee Thursday evening. Along with Messrs Nichols and Hess he has or eanized a new mining bureau at Doug las. The plan, scope and operation of the new bureau will be reviewed ln our mining department from time 10 time
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
Evansville Business Men Organize to
Resist Encroachments of Union La
Dor and DO Away with Boycotts.
VOTE OF THE INDIANA MINERS
COSTLY FIRES AT EVANSVILLE AND
IN GIBSON COUNTY.
An Arrest in the Currie Murder Case
important Traction Developments
Other News of the state.
speclal 70 the Indisnapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
pANVILLE. ILL.,, March 2S.-About five
hundred shop hands Of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois Railroad walked out this morn
ing. The striking employees include the car
repairers. laborers. bank men, oilers, car
inspectors. planning mill. belt, wheelroom
and cab department men. The trouble re-
suited from the fact that eighty-five men
were laid on about three weeks ago. This
has been the annual custom of the Eastern
Illinois when work was slack. The laid-off
men were kept out OF employment few
weeks until work picked up and then were
taken hack.
The labor unions this year brought the
matter up in their meetings, and 1t was de-
cided to ask the officials in slack times to
work all the men fewer hours. When the
eighty-five men were laid of the lnterna-
tional Association of Car Workers OF Amer
lea took the matter up and asked that the
men be reinstated- A committee first called
on General Car Foreman G. 5. Roof, and,
receiving no satisfaction from him, called
on s. s. Hammond. general manager of the
road. This morning when the men reported
for work they went 10 Car Foreman III. o.
Lapp and asked for conference with Gen
eraI Foreman G. S. Roof. The conference
was asked for by c. &. Baker, who had
been appointed by the national president
OF the Luion to speak in behalf OF the men.
lie was told that the conference could not
be granted. as Mr. Roof was out of the city
The men left the company's property, leav-
ing two car inspectors TO look after mail
trains, so there will be no delay in running
them
Ike Hawk, president of the local union,
said to-day that if the matter was not
speedily adjusted the national president
would call out the car men at Dolton, Terre
Haute, st. Elmo, Marion, Thebes and Ross
vile Junction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
RESOLUTIONS BY WOMEN
NATIONAL COUNCIL PROTESTS
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION.
Also Wants Female Inspectors Re-
tained-The Color Question-Ladies
of the G. A. n. Admitted.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-The Ma
tional Council of Women to-day adopted
the report of it's committee on resolutions,
of which Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis is
chairman. The resolutions urge that the
date of convening of The Hague confer
ence be universally observed as peace and
arbitration day; protest against the order
of the federal postal authorities prohibit
ing married women from holding salaried
positions in it's service as a discrimination
against marriage and home building, and
recommend that local councils interest
themselves in securing lockers, lavatories
and other conveniences in shops and fac
tories The other resolutions follow:
Whereas, The United States has appoint
ed women immigrant inspectors for a three
months trial; and,
Whereas, A preconcerted effort is on
foot to have these inspectors removed, and.
believing that the public morality and the
safety of foreign unprotected girls will be
saved by having this office continued,
Resolved, That the National Council of
Women petition the United States govern
ment to continue the office a sufficient
length of time to give the inspectors fair
trial.
session of the council was the receiving
of the report of the National Colored Wom-
ems Association. This report was received.
although there was not colored woman
present. 1t was expected that Mrs. Sylvan
c. Williams would present it in person.
That was one of the reasons why Mrs.
Yates, the president of the colored asso-
citation, sent Mrs. Williams her proxy. But
such a storm was raised over the color
question here through the attitude of the
Local Council of Women that Mrs. Williams
declined 10 challenge criticism by attend
ing. To-day the report which she had in
trusted to the mails was received and
read
The Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic were admitted as an affiliated
body. Mrs. Susan Young Gates, of Utah,
submitted report, showing the good work
that had been done through the press dur
ing the past year. The selection of dele
gates TO the quinquennial to be held at
Berlin next year was left to the affiliated
societies, each to choose one. The officers
of the national council will later choose
the delegates to attend the Dresden meet
ing, in case Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, the
newly-elected president, is unable to go.
1t was decided that hereafter the Bulletin,
the official organ of the council, should be
issued monthly, instead of quarterly. Mrs:
Bell Quinlan presented the last report of
the session, that detailing the work of the
Rathbone Sisters of the World.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
Indiana Obituary.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 2S-
David Cable, an oil pumper for the Great
northern OH Company, on the William
Weschke lease, four miles north of this
city, was found dead in his engine house at
l O'Clock this morning. When found he
was sitting almost upright at his post The
cause of death was heart disease He was
forty-five years old, married and the father
of six children.
RICHMOND, Ind, March 2S-Dr B. A
Field died this morning He was one of
the well-known and most highly respected
residents of the city. He was born i'm Con-
necticut and was Seventy-Six years old He
came to Richmond about sixteen years ago
and engaged in the drug business, which he
continued until recently. He was a civil
war veteran. A wife and daughter survive
WINDFALL, Ind, March 2S-Thomas ].
Jones, aged seventy, died at his home near
this city this morning after a months sick
ness with stomach trouble. He was a ma
tive of Kentucky and married in that State
in 1850. The widow and five of their seven
children survive. He was eighteen and his
wife was twelve years old when they mar
ried.
RIDGEVILLE, Ind, March 2S.-Edwin
Myers is dead of dropsy at his home in
Ridgeville, aged seventyfour. He was a
native of Pennsylvania and came to Mum
Gle in 1864, thence to Ridgeville in 1866,
where he reared family of five boys and
four daughters. The widow, four sons and
four daughters survive.
WABASH, Ind, March 2S.-Mrs Maria
Harris. since 1860 a resident of Wabash
died this afternoon at o'clock of cancer
of the stomach. Her sickness dates back
many months, and for the last two weeks
not a morsel of food had passed her lips.
She was seventy-two years old, and left
two children.
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 2S.-Mrs. Mary
r. Maris, wife of n. NJ Maris, a retired
farmer, died at their home in this city
Saturday morning after an illness of
several months. The funeral will be held
at the family home on North Water street
Sunday afternoon.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 2S-Mrs
Martha j. Connolly, aged eighty-seven
mother-in-law of Capt. George L. Covey
of the local police department. died to-day
after a long illness. Her death was caused
by a fall she received over year ago
LOGANSPORT, Ind. March 2S.-Miller
Uhl, formerly of Holbruner & Uhl, carria ge
manufacturers, died suddenly at his home
in this city to-day. Death is believed to be
indirectly due TO an injury in his breast
suffered some years ago in a fall
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 2S.-Auuilla
Whitaker died at his home near Boggs-
town this morning, aged seventy-seyen.
The funeral will be held in the Boggstown
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon
VlNCENNES, Ind, March S.-Theo.
ing teamster, died to-day of asthma. He
weighed i0o pounds, and was the heaviest
man in Knox county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-29
Indiana Notes.

RIDGEVILLE.-The affairs of the Just
Manufacturing Company. which purchased
Ridgeville College. converting it into a
chair mandatory, have been placed in the
hands of John NJ. Stewart as trustee for
winding up. II will be succeeded by the
Blume Manufacturing Company, which will
manufacture an automatic check-row corn
planter. a company IS being formed here.
called the Ridgeville Novelty Company. to
manufacture lawn chairs and swings
WABASH.-A complete system of rural
telephones will be built in the country
around Wabash this spring by the Home
Telephone Company, which already has ap-
plications for 200 to 500 phones from farm
ers. Trunk lines will be run out on all the
be built therefrom 10 farm houses. In
some of the smaller towns independent
switchboards will be installed.
GREENSBURG.-After drilling to a
depth of 924 feet, twenty-four of which
were through Trenton rock. gas was struck
in well No. at Viewpoint this morning, and
a flame thirty feet high has been burning
since. The well Will be shot on Monday
This makes the third successful well sunk
in that place recently. Two more wells are
to be drilled Immediately.
EIWOOD.-Because John F. Coar. prin-
cipal of the Iinwood school. went TO his
house in an effort 10 secure better at
tendance at school of Allee's son. Morton
Alice. a tin plate worker. flew into a rage
and assaulted the teacher. He was heavily
fined in Police Court Saturday morning
and admonished that the school laws would
he upheld at any cost.
IAPORTE-Laporte Lodge. No. 500. B. p.
n Flks has elected the following officers:
Louis H. Haverly, exalted ruler; Edward
Gildersleeve, esteemed leading knight; Ed
ward c. Hall, esteemed loyal knight: Emil
Rimpler, esteemed lecturirg knight: Milo
l.. Christie, secretary; Fred Peterson. tyler;
Louis II. Weaver. treasurer, and Joseph
NJ. Kramer, trustee.
ELKHART-The Lake Shores Twen-
storH lfvr~f% %czf Ave 1a he
run of l33 miles from Toledo 10 Elkhart in
I32 minutes Saturday morning. The 12i
miles from Toledo To Goshen were made in
10 minutes. and the 124 miles from Holland
TO Elkhart i'm 116 minutes. The train was
hauled by Engineer John Gulmyer
LAFAYETTE.--The Christian Church of
the Tippecanoe district. embracing all con-
Sregations in Clinton, Boone, Montgomery.