davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
REGARDING OUR
TER SYSTEM.

REGARDING OUR
 SMEl TER SYSTEM.
 Many good citizens are naturally of a permanent sLut down of the old Copper Queen smelter on the com pletion of the mammoth system at Douglas. and, in such event, they are equally concerned as to the effect of such an event on the prosperity of Bisbee. The superficial observer would consider a suspension of oper- ations by the old works, blow to our interests. To those who have taken the time and trouble to study out the situation, the day when the old shelter suspends, if such day arrives, will mark a new era in the prosperity of Bisbee. IL is possible that the conl- pany may continue to operate the old plant on a small scale, which can not detract from the importance of our monthly pay roll, but the fact Of most importance is the existence of the big smelter at Douglas. Whether the old works suspend or not, the blowing in of the new one. means volumes to Bisbee. A careful study of the situa- tion will convince any one that the new smelter must depend mainly on Bisbee for its ore supply. About one hundred tons a day may come from the U. C. at Globe Nothing is sup posed to come from Morenci which handles it's own ores. The Indiana Sonora is not recognized as a produc- CT, while Nacozari is an ambiguous factor in the operations of the compa- ny The big smelter, according to it's original plans. which contemplate five furnaces, can handle 1900 tons a day Room was provided for five more fur naces and the indications are that by the time it is completed. the aggra gate capacity of the plant will be nearer 2,S0O than 300 tons Most of this ore supply must come from the Copper Queen properties in Bisbee and it means employment for hun dreds of miners and others doirg | high grade work. It will necessarily swell the Copper Queen pay roll in oui camp and perhaps double it There | is consequently a source of all round consratulation in the construction and prospective operation Of the biz smelter at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Arizona Copper Company-The company reports that the production at Clifton in March was 1,z63 short tons of copper
 Shannon Copper Company.-This company's new plant at Clifton, con sisting of eighteen Frue yanners. has started operating.
 Chapperal Group.-This group Of copper claims. on Pinto Creek, is re ported bonded for year 10 the Pinto Creek Copper company for s35, ,5O0.
 Joharna.-This claim, at Metcalf. has been sold to l.. H. Mitchel.-Min. ing and Scientific Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
IN % THE MINING FIELD
Operations of Interest Throughout
 the County of COChise, Arizona
and Sonora

The Bisbee Consolidated expects to have their fine property in Solomon Springs district surveyed. This js the preliminary step to active devel- opment operations. The company has been somewhat delayed in receiv- ing lumber and other necessary sup plies, but matters are taking shape and work will commence shortly.
 The Calumet & Arizona is adding twenty feet to their already capacious ore bins. Tn the face of the fact that their new furnace Is ready to blow in, they will have to double their ore ca pacity in every respect. They have been running about 300 tons day to Douglas, and that little detail will have to be multiplied by two for Q short time, then the original calcula- ton will have to be multiplied by three, and so or, till the limit can not be computed.
 Immense supplies of lumber and timber are on the siding at the Calu- met & Pittsburg. IL is doubtless in tended to supply that property and al SO the South Bisbee No. ?. It is a peculiar proposition to see q pipe line sending water from Naco to Bisbee, and see fine streams of water running away from Bisbee and being soaked up in the desert.
 The big 5O,0O0 galon railroad tank at Don Louis is about fi1,shed.
 
 The Review Rock man desires to ac- knowledge obligations for fine treat mept at the hands of Messrs. Archi- bald & Cunningham, every time he wis it's Don Louis.
 The Old Dominion C. M. & s Co. of Globe. are putting in a new smelting plant consisting of three blast fur. naces. each 44x1S0 inches; two con vertcrs. 6Ax10 feet. The buildings will be built of steel. They will use electric crane and electric haulage for the slag pots and charge barrows and will also erect a 250-ton concentratine mill and briquetting plant. They have one briquetting machine OF hand and will install two others. Ore will be ! delivered from mine to smelter by steam locomotive and steel ore cars The new shaft on the mine will bt equipped with steel head frame. They intend to build bins for custom ores r. ". Hoar is superintendent.
 The Black Warrior Co, near Globe will resume next week, and expect tC have the teaching plant in operation by May l.
 \. Walsh has bought the D. R. Vii Hanson one-fifth interest in the McNel ly & Crowley group of copper claim! On Pinto creek, near Globe, for S5,O00 f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
MOHANE COuNTX

At Chloride. work on the Minnesota mire has been resumed The 225-ton mill is running on the dump estimated 10 contain 200, GOO tons.
 The mill at the Elkhart is running only part time for lack of ore. The mine Is working twenty-five men. The principal work is on the 500 level.
 The Tennessee mine and mill haze resumed work with full crew. They have been closed down for several weeks owing to a pinching out of ore on the 800 level. It is reported that the 5Qo-foot shaft will be sunk to 10O0 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
PIANO BARGAINS

very easy terms during April and May. FER, HAMILTON, MASON & HAMLIN and KIMBALL Pianos and Organs VOSE & SONS KINGSBURY FRANK LIN WILLARD and many other pianos at half the marked price. Popular 10c THE PiANoLA AND OTHER SELF
 PLAYERS
 We are pioneer piano men of the southwest.
 We carry the largest stock of pianos and general musical merchandise and have in stock In our various agencies, over one hundred pianos of twenty diff. ferent makes. Write for catalogues and terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25

FOR SALE Groom house and lots 9 graded
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
THE GOLDEN ERA,

George E Clark, the surveyor and assayer proceeded to the Golden Era last Saturday where he vent 10 survey ard take samples Of the prop erty for the benefit Of the company It is stated that everything depends on Mir .Clark's report as to whether a re- duction plant will be placed on the property or not. In case his repor: is favorable. cyanide plant along with 9 mill will be installed at once The company might conclude from the report to adopt other methods of re. ducing and treating the ore. or they may abandon the enterprise for the present Clark is close. impartial almost cruel sampler. and there is no danger of the company being de ceived after his report and assays.
 
 There are nothing but expressions or surprise and admiration from the lips of the visiting Odd Fellows, regarding the business aspect of Bisbee. or course they are somewhat impressed with the cramped conditions in cer- tain parts of the camp. but their ex- pressions usually run like this She looks like old days in Virginia City" She is a second Butte" Tt is the hottest camp or the coast Those whistles sound good to me" More people on the streets tonight than you will see in Phoenix or Prescott ." You have a magnificent district" These and kindred impressions seem to prevail among the numerous yisi- tors here in attendance on the Grani Lodge I. O. O. F. When they get to their respective hon ts. they will be able to tell their neighbors something about regular mining camp. as sev- eral of them took in the smelter and some of the more prominent hoists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25

A BARGAIN broom frame house centrali located.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-25
RedeWill Music Co.,,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Paul Roche, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Paul Roche, deceased, to the cred. itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub ication of this notice to the said ad- miristrator, at the Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business ,f said estate, in said county of Co- -hise
 NJ. J. Cunningham.
 Administrator of the estate of Paul Roche, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this - day Of March 1903.
 First publication March 2s, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
Republican EIasohemy.

Congressman Benny Of New Jersey,
ridiculing the logic of the Republicans
in general and Of that Old Ohio patri
arch, General Grosvenor, in particular.
who blamcs the Democrats for every
thing bad and credits the Republicans
with everything good. said:
Gods green fields in these Unite1
States We're favored last year by the
sun and the rain of heaven, so that
with an increased acreage planted NOR"
foodstuffs We're raised than in any year
of any Democratic administration Then
all the credit to the Republican party.
More deaths in the United States last
year than in any other year of our
country's existence Down with Democ-
racy. And in this fair land last year
there were more men and maidens
joined in wedlock and more babies
born into the world to make it better.
brighter and happier than in any year
under Democratic rule. Should not the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
New York's Latest Nodes

AS SEEN BY ELAINE RDZE.

worn. Made Of cloth, velvet, FIJI and
every conceivable material The oia
fashioned shouldercape is in favor
again. riva1Hng the pointed and PETER
Inc shapes
An eNaeptionaHy stunning modei OF
The rim tatlormade variety was made
for a yo4ng matron prominent in New
zrkas smart SET Built OF brown
ish mfyed Scotch chevior and SMART
trimmed with a scroll-Iikc design IN
brown sikh braid, it show admirably
the most practical type Of gewa fa-
various occasions.
For the afternoon wear nothing co#5sd
be moro suitable than tho peau ie
crepe gown have illustrated for ye.i
DaintilIy lace trimmed it makes very
charming theater costume.
Another excellent design for general
wear is shown of black broadcloeh
with panels of the same extending
nearly to the bottom of the skirt and
edged with a very natty appearing
black and white mixed braid. With it is
Worn dainty blouse IF the shirt-wais1
family but with a hint OF the dress
waist in the elaboration Of the neck
dressing
Late models in odd blouse waists run
more to elaborate collars than to other
trimmings, but the general character of
the garment bids fair to remain the
same, notwithstanding the rumors that
are in the air of the return cf the bod
ice of multi=darts boned into long
wasted effect
AS yet, there is no indication of such
an event, and she who has her gown
cut with long sloping shoulder, waist
bloused slightly over G.. B. a la
Spirite model corset, her skirt cut close
about the hips, with plenty of frcU
frou at the bottom, and avoids all out
er Or unusual effects in her gown for
general wear may feel assured that she
is presenting neat trim appearance
for almost any occasion, and looking
far more CLASSY" than her sister OF
the inappropriate frills and furbelows
ELAINE ROZE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

nations to England rs the great creditor
nation and the payment of the nations
for our great services rendered in ship
ping, banking. etc.
The United Kingdom is in partic-
ularly weak condition for retaliation.
Our shipping is vulnerable, our imports
consist Of few raw materials. and the
the greater portion of our exports are
manufactured goods.
Now Mr.. Chamberiain's remedy:
Mr.. Chamberlain, comes forward with
his remedy of preferential tariffs.
What would be the result Of giving
preference when Immediately elements
Of great 'discord would be introduced
into the councils of the empire? Cana
da will complain unless she gets a
great preference in wheat. Australia
will then insist on Il protection on wool.
which Mr.. Chamberlain has under
taken as being raw material not to
tax. New Zealand will demand Il pref
erentia! treatment. What council Of
the empire can hope to decide between
these conflicting interests? An attempt
to enforce a uniform system Of taXa-
ton upon such an empire would lead to
many Boston tea party
The great difficulty that confronts
Mr.. Chamberlain is that in any system
of preference for the colonies as he
himself already admits he must be
driven to the taxation Of food. II"
stated in one of his speeches that he
was willing to go into any mechanics
house and say to him. Now, this poll
cy if it is carried out will cost you so
much week more than you are pay
ing at present for your food
Mr. Chamberlain's next great argu-
ment is that wages will rise under pro,
lection. The argument from tho Unit
ed States is absurd-in t.lc first place
because Of yOnr numerous neutral rc
sources. which are continually demand
ing skilled labor. and. In the second
place. because the United States itself
Is the greatest free trade area in the
world. having absolute free trade be
tween it's different states
THE British workman now stands
first in Europe in money wages and
the purchasing power Of his money.
say as against Germany, is that ~
shillings will buy in England as much
as 14O in Germany, while the average
wages are 20 per cent higher in Eng
land than in Germany
Mr.. Chamberlains great argument,
which is appealing very largely to
manufacturers in England. is that we
are the dumping ground of the world
for it's cheap products. Can any hap
pier fate bcfall nation than to have
everything it needs supplied at the
lowest price? This is~ the final issue
Shall we consider the condition of the
producer or the consumer? In Il word,
is scarcity or abundance the best test
Of Il nations prosperity? The English
free trader wishes to continue that
abundance Under which his nation has
become great aud prosperous"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
&Religious%Thought%

lives beyond his means his children
will inherit nothing but poverty apd
want. On the other hand. If man is
provident and temperate in his life he
will have something to leave his chill
dren, and they will be prosperous, as
he has been.-Rev. G.. +. Miller. Epis-
eopalian, brooklyn.
Bearing One Another's Burdens.
The helpful life is the happy life.
Bear one another's burdens. and joy
will so fill your heart that you will be
forced to share 1t with your fellows.
This Is Christ's law Of happiness, and
it Is infallible. Bear burdens and SO
fulfill the law Of Christ. He was the
burden bearer Of the world. 1t was the
law OF his own life. and upon the lives
Of his followers there lies the same
obligation to sympathize, to serve
Rev. J. S. Tillery, Methodist, st. Louis.
Christ as q Guide.
Today, ye lost and wearied sinners,
Christ is ready to be your guide. He
will lead you out of the mountains Of
sin. He will lead you to the old paths
which are all converging into the one
Christian path that leads to the foot of
the heavenly throne. Will you let him
lead you? VIII you let him pardon you?
Will you let Jesus save you? May the
old paths Of Christian love today be-
come to you the new paths of Christian
service.-Rev. DR.. Frank De Witt Tai
mage. Presbyterian, Chicago.
Breathes Gods Purpose.
The sea is eloquent of the breadth Of
Gods purpose. You cannot fence in the
Atlantic. And the wonder Is that after
all the thousands Of the unwashed of
the great cities haye bathed in 1t, after
the communicating things have run
down into It. drained. from every re-
mote valley and by many rivers. the
sea is yet pure. salt and wholesome as
at first. Here is parable of God. We
bathe in his purity; we are washed
and made clean. His forgiveness does
not rob him. although 1t enriches us
Rev. DR.. William h. Parson, Epscopa-.
lian, Washington,
Welcoming Gods Word.
We must not only let the word Of
Christ into our life, but must give it
cordial hospitality. Let the word OF
Christ dwell in you" This means that
it must be welcomed. When we re-
member whose word it is. should we
not regard it as an honor to listen to
it? We would stop our work on our
busiest day to listen to the words 0;
some distinguished man or to hear the
songs of some famous singer. Shall
we not drop everything and give most
loving heed when Christ would speak
to us?-Rev. DR.. ]. r. Miller, Presby-
terian. Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

tWritten Specially for the Graphic1
Hotel Majestic, New York, Dec. 1S.-
II there is any possible device left
to vary the styles III viii
ter costumes it must figure among new
f,r every old-time idea is
certainly in commission. Shocking,
plating. puffs. shirrs and lHfles AL
play a part in the composition OF MI
lady's fascinating outfit. While short
or Medium le1gth trim frocks are fash
tonable as ever for women who prefer
gowns of more severe order,
Aud here and ncw let me commend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

credit for that be given to the Repub-
'lican party and to the great man of
race suicide fame now at the head of
1t?
: 20 ye men Of the majority who
have appropriated to yourselves all
credit for every good thing which has
happened in our country, forget your
self conceit long enough to give some
credit where credit is due and to take
home to yourselves once again the
beautiful words Of the old Doxology,
Praise God, from whom all blessings
floW.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
Innocent and Helpful Plensures.

Innocent and Helpful Plensures.
With all Gods beautiful world crowd
ed so full OF innocent and helpful pleas
ure, why blot and mar the soul by in,
dulginy in the sinful pleasure which
damns the life for time and eternity?-
Rev. DIR. Charles Bayard Mitchell.
Methodist, Cleveland.
Hypocrisy and Deceit.
Let us not try to deceive God. Let
us not make the profession Of Chris
tianity simply because We think it will
advance us in place, power or position
simply to deludc our neighbors and to
get gain. Let us beware of hypocrisy
We despise it in worldly matters Why
should we practice it in spiritual af
fairs:-Hov. Olin Scott Roche. Episco-
palan. New York.
Pleasures Of n Good Name.
The pleasures of Il good name should
stimulate to integrity. "A good name is
better than great riches" Washington
said, II hope | shall always possess
drmness enough tc maintain what
consider the most enviable Of all titles
the character of an honest man." But
of all foundations for integrity none is
better than pure heart, for "out OF
the heart are the issues Of fe."-Rev.
DR.. L. NJ. Curl Methodist, ST Louis.
From Father to Son.
We can see in everyday life how the
sins of the fathers are visited upon
their children. If man is improvident
and does not use his opportunities and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
IN LIGHTER VEIN


The question as to how hard a ne
discussion of recent case in the cir
cult court by the attorney for the de
-SAnse In the case in question the de-
fendant was charged with murder in
the second degree, because in a quar-
rel she struck the negro on the head
with an iron pot and from the wound
inflicted he died. The defense attempt
ed to show that the blow was not
struck with intent tc. kill, for said the
lawyer:
IF she were geing to kill him she
would have used some more deadly
weapon than an iron pot and she
would not have hit him on the head"
The pot in question was an ordinary
two gallon pot, such as is used for
cooking purposes, and weighed about
five pounds. 1t is not known whether
Of the fact that negro's head should
be harder than an iron pot, but with
the majority of people it must be ac-
knowledged that the point was well
taken. Very few negroes are seriously
injured by being struck on the head.
Thursday morning when Judge Grace
arrived at the courthouse he found the
attorneys desk, the jury box and even
the judges stand occupied by the ne.
gro female teachers who were present
to take the county examination. The
Judge was somewhat startled by the
display of note books, pencils, ETC.. but
recovered enough to ask:
What have we got here? A new su.
preme court or new set of reporters
for the daily papers?"
Sheriff Gould informed him that the
array of intelligence before him was
the negro school teachers who had
taken possession of the court room In
which tc. take their examination. He
Ss'ss ordered to clear the judges stand
"a jury box at least, and twenty-five
indignant colored "school marms' filed
out to seek more congenial quarters.
Later on they raided Jesse Cores Of
fee and soon after Greed Caldwell
office was full of his favorite class cf
/ clients. 1t is said that Kemp Toney
and Greed Caldwell worked hard for
clients, but were unsuccessful unless
some Of the teachers happen to fail in
] examination, when. perhaps, they may
try to get them by the injunction route.
Pine Bluff is thrice blessed in having
an active and a passive chief cf police,
1 and the city doesn't have to pay either
aof them.
It is said that in New York baby
has been asleep for two weeks What
HAPPY man the father of the kid must
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
Tiny Republics That
Are Seldom Heard of

10 many people the fact that there
are number of flourishing. indepen-
dent republics in existence at the pres
ent time. which are practically un-
known to the outside world, will doubt
pess seem almost incredible. There are,
pcwever, tiny states in various parts of
europe SO completely isolated from the
Fest of the world that it is very few
maps on which any trace of them can
pc found. But in spite of this they are
fefy important communities in them
eNes' and can boast of prosperous
existence which would be a credit to
any state.
! ohe 81 the most interesting Of these
on lhumb republics is Andorra,
an almost inaccessible state of about
sU''oo inhabitants, situated in the east
N
ryfenees. Andorra was declared
4 lfee state as long ago as the ninth
en'ofy by Charlemagne, and at the
resent time holds a kind of semiinde-
eNoeht position between France and
paih' The replblic, however, is gov
neo py Its own representatives, who
[onseltute sovereign council CT twen.
ouf members, which council elect
presldent ~ every four years.
n enlef occupations of the Andor-
anos are agriculture, cattle breeding,
s.na NV ~ wood, charcoal and wool, and
Especially smuggling. At the same
lucy are good-natured, hard.work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

ing, hcspitable people, and, needless to
say are devoted to liberty, which they
are prepared to defend with a standing
army of LOO men.
Smallest Of the States.
About $50 miles from Andorra in
the Basses Pyrenees, is 10 be found al
other miniature republic, which, SO
far as area is concerned, has the dis.
tinction of being the smallest self
governed state in the world. It Is
called st. Goust, and is hardly a square
mile in area. The population numbers
about 130 souls, who rule Themselves
mainly owing to the fact that the little
stat els so hard to get at that no one
will take the trouble to alter it's consti-
tuition.
st. Goust is situated in a rocky
mountain top which is so steep that
when anybody dies it is quite impcssi-
BILE to have an ordinary funeral A coffin
could not be carried down the noun
tain side, and consequently the inhabi.
tants have cut a groove into the face
of the rock, and the coffin is made fast
to a rope and allowed to slide down to
the cemetery in Ossan valley below,
where all baptisms and marriages are
performed.
The president of ST. Goust who, by
the by is also tax collector, assessor
twelve, who are chosen for five years
by the people, the little republic having
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
No Full Dinner Pail In 1901.

A Republican writing in the New
York Evening Post Of Nov. 81 thus
closes his letter:
1--WE Republicans usually win elec-
tfons on the full dinner pail but in
1904 1t looks as if we should have our
pail and our arguments reduced so per
cent. All this is bad enough, but on top
Of it the great moral party of which we
were proud 70 be members has to bear
up against tie Roosevelt rape Of Colon
bia."