davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

There is nothing Ike leather-no
even the paper limitations.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

have been Cancelled leads to the be-
lief that he is in dangerous condl.
ton.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

About the only satisfactory substi
tute for wisdom is silence
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

William C. Talcott, Indianas Oldest
editor, died recently at Valparaiso.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

In order to enjoy life man mus
be little miserable occasionally.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

An old bachelor recommends th
gold cure for feminine heart troubles
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

William C. Talcott, Indiana's Oldest
editor, died recently at Valparaiso.
1t takes three secretaries to look
after the varied interests of Miss Hell
en- Gould.
Lord Kitchener is learning Urda. a
composite tongue which is much used
by the sepoys.
Miljukoy, the well known Russian
novelist, is in prison for expressing
his liberal views too freely.
Dr. F. D. Snyder of Ashtabula, O..
owns the largest private starfish col
lection in the United States.
Ibrahim, s.iitan of Johore. who
wishes to visit the United States in
1904. is 80 years of age and likes to
travel.
A memorial tablet has been placed
in the Burrelle building, New York
once the home of John C. Fremon:
the pathfinder"
The funeral of Isaiah w. Lees. re
tired chief of police of San Francisco
was one of the most imposing cere
monies ever held in that city.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

No man is great enough. wise
enough or good enough to be trusted
with unlimited power
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

Doctors ought to make good politi
clans. as they are professional heaters
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

Don't emphasize your conversation
with 'cuss" words. They may con
vince you, but they are pretty sure not
to convince others.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

Don't treat the family to a regular
morning view of curl papers.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

An Ohio girl recently sold lot OF
old love letters to a rag man for 6
cents. She says she got the best OF
the bargain at that.-Chicago News.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

II a man doesn't repeat the cute
things his baby says its a sure thing
he hasn't any baby.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

When man owns but one suit of
clothes he is in a position to guy the
festive moth
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

Don't let day pass without trying:
to make somebody comfortable.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-06

When young man proposes it /
up to the girl to lose her self-posses
sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27
~ M HE TIMING FIELD
Operations of Interest Throughout
 the County of Cochise, Arizona
and Sonora

The vigorous activity of the Mar quetie and Arizona compan.r is being followed with much interest The twocompartment shaft is now down below the 200-foot mark. and sinking steadily. A stringer of ore was en- couutered at 125 feet depth, but rot of value. Mr. Marks, the company's s secretary. says they have every conf dence, of encountering large ore bod. ies. and that they have abundant cap ital to prosecute the development. Ii the Marquette & Arizona proves good. it will be a great thing for the district
 Gardner, Worthen & Goss, the well known mining supply company of Tucson. are abount to test a new smelting furnace. which will utilize crude oil for fuel. and save at least g per ton for the reduction of ores. If the process succeeds it will render profitable the reduction of three or four per cent copper of the suiphlde variety.
 Extensive operations in the Globe district are progressing. The Wis consin Bridge and Iron ccmpany has the contract for the new smelter boiler and engine house. Two new Prescott pumps, one 2.090, and the other 1000 gallons, have already been received as vel as several carloads of steel for the new structures.
 The Black Diamond mines and smel ter near Pearce are running full tine and three shifts. Ne'son Bagge is general manager, and N. Lake super intendent. The furnace capacity is 200 tons. The ore is rich in silvar and gold, as well as copper and high grade ore is plentiful
 The machinery for the Copper Glance had not arrived yesterday. Il was shipped from Chicago on June 10th and is due here now. It will Dc unloaded at Glance Station and hauled from there to the mine which is only a short distance.
 In Mohave county new 40-stamr mill at the Leland Is being installed by the Colorado iron works. and more men are being put work in the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27

is hardly out of proportion to the slump" in general stocks. 4
 It would seem that the real truth lies between the extravagant claims for the new Bisbee explorations and the boasting faith in the Michigan coppers. The BiDbee properties will undoubtedly yield much copper. aLd at | moderately low total cost of pro duction. but the Michigan mines long established on ore Iodes proven to be very permanent. equipped with the most scientific machinery. with the best management. and producing a superior grade of copper. cen not be shaken in their output or liability to produce copper in competition with any of the new properties yet before the public"
 The Review takes no stock in any statement that has been made to the effect that Copper can be produced in the Warren district, or any other dis trict in Arizona. and delivered in New York for or 6 cents a pound. There may be some produced at less than 3 cents per pound. but the greater DOT ton of Arizona copper is produced at { a cost of nor ethan cents-at least
 that Is the opinion of some men who have had the best opportunity for learning the cost of copper production in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27

In the Matter cf .he Copper Bel Mining Company. Bankrupt
 Sealed bids will be.receiyed by A. H Emanuel. Trustee inythe above entitled matter. st the office of John B. Wright Esq. Referee In Bankruptcy, Tucson Arizona. until 10 o'clock a. m., on July 9th, 1903, for the sale of the property real. personal and mixed belonging tc the estate of the said Copper Belle Min ing Company. Bankrupt: said property consisting of ten mining claims. to gether with the machinery and build inss thereon; merchandise in ware house, hotel fgurniture. assay outfit tools and fixtures. timber yard, wag ons. ore dump etc. tl - .r
 Said bids to be accompanied by Ger. tifed check for ten per cent of the amount thereof.
 Full particulars and complete de scripfion of said property can be ob- tained by reference to the Receivers Report on file in the office os the said John B. Wright. Referee, at Tucson, Arizona. or the same may be obtained by application to A. H. Emanuel, Trus- tee. ct Tombstone, Arizona A
 A. H. EMANUEL,
 Trustee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27
THE MOST SATISFACTORY CON-
 OPTIONS.


 There is scarcely 6 day that does act bring mining men from the north CT east to make examination of the Warren district which has attracted more attention during the last two years than all the other mining dis tricts in Arizona The verdict of ali who come is that this is great min sral district and that there is excellent reason to believe that it will eventually rival any copper district in the world This district has been visited by hundreds of mining men and as result of these visits hundreds of claims have been grouped and passed into the hands of development companies. And the end Is not yet. Mining men who have been here have not been slow to in- terest themselves in the Warren dis trict and today thre is urgent demand for properties.
 Sales gre being made almost daily and options taken as abase for form tnK new companies. Representative of leading mining journals have been here and some are here yet writing up the country surrounding Bisbee, which has gained such prominence in the mining world during the last two years. All of these newspaper men have not been favorably Impressed with certain locations and have said 70 frankly, but as a whole they have pronounced the district to be win ner. The greatest rush for the War ren district has been from the copper country in Michigan; the men who are here from that state investing their money in development work are men who made their money in Michi- gan copper mines: they are not to be classed with the hundreds of eastern CTS who. knowing nothing of either mines or mineral. have squandered money in this territory on worthless prospects. The men attracted here are experienced fin mining and it is not to be expected that all are mis- taken. while 10 one expects that every shaft and prospect hole in the Warren district will make a dividend-paying mine
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27

The. suit brought by the United Verde Copper company against Yava- pad county. to resist payment of tax on valuation of q. 900 0o0-cIaimins excessive yaluatiou-kas been dis missed by Judge Sloan. the United Verde company failing to comply with the law by first paying the tax and then suing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns Of the Review. Only cent word each insertion.
 c . . .
 ssss
 ssss
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27
cHAMsERLAIN's COLO. CHOLERA
 AND pIARRioEA REMEDY.

is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer di- arrhoee in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives Of a great many children each year. For gale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27
@a COPPER SCARE

Ksbby Thomas. writing in the Chi cage Mining World under the head, "A Copper Scare" has this to say concerning the stock situation. effect Ing Michigan and Warren district properties:
 '-The remarkable claims made for bee. Arizona, which have been f. nanced by men connected with the large mining interests of the Lake SI- perior district, has unsettled values in the famous Michigan district and produced a scare" condition which is interesting and noteworthy. The Michigan copper mines hive for more than half a century stood alone in the mining world for extent of de- posits and quality of product. Millions ia dividends have been paid, and while other districts had ups and Scwns the Michigan mines went on andIsturbed and yearly increased their output. It was supposed that the native copper mines. although yielding but small per cent of cop ger. were preeminent for cheapncss Of production. and the persistence of the ore deposits gave an idea of per- manency to the business not found la many mining camps. These Mich tzan mines continued to produce when copper was ten cents pound. and to pay dividends. But now these new findings in the Southwest. in which the same men who own the Michigan mines are largely interested have come to the front with such un- paraIieled claims as to quantity and cheapness Of production. Michigan's impregnability has been shaken. The Arizona companies claim to be able to mine and put copper fin the New York market for or cents 9 pound, and the quantity. if one may judge by the market quotation of the stocks. is a menace to the present reasonable equilibrium between sup ply and demand. The stock of the Calumet & Arizona, quoted recently ct over $2o0 6 share means tN.t this property anticipates over $Se 900 900 net of copper. This is $40 000000 to pay bark the capital based on the mar kot value of stock and the same amount to pay in dividends at 10 per cent for ten years. Whether this claim will be realized or not 1t is un- wise to predict The Michigan men nnst think it will be for the stock has been active at this high figure for sev- era1 months. So with several other Bsshee properties under development.
 '~TAe result of these claims has been 10 depress Michigan stocks in sks market and to create lack of confidence. A number of holders of M1chigsn stocks have quietly unload ed and are looking wise over the sit satfsn- A Wall street authority es- timafes that the decline in the value sf copper stocks in tue last six months has been nearly $83 900 900. Of course the Michigan stocks have taken their share of this decline. 7ae decline in "coppers," however.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27

In Mohave county a new 40-stamp mill at the Leland Is being installed by the Colorado iron works and more men are being put work in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-27
NOTICE

in the District Court of the First Ju oiciai District of the Territory ot Arizona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
City Residents May Find
Profit in Bee Keeping

TO the ordinary resident of the city
it appears that the keeping of bees is
necessarily an industry for the farm
and the country as the raising of
wheat, but this is not wholly true. for
some of the most successful apiaries
in this state are located in close prox-
unity to the cities. While it is not true
that the cultivation Of bees on a large
scale could be best practiced in. the
crowded portion Of a city, there are
almost within the limits of st. Paul no
less than four large apiaries, one on
the Fort Smelling road. one at Lake
at Minnehaha Falls. At RobbinsdaIe,
one of the suburbs of Minneapolis,
there is another, and all of these ship
large quantities Of honey to the Twin
City markets.
In fact, commercial bee culture is
practiced in some of the largest cities
OF the country and several extensive
establishments have been maintained
on the tops of large buildings. in. New
York and other cities Of that class.
Any person having a large yard. even
in the city, could find it possible to
keep bees without great danger to h
residents Of the house or the neighbors,.
provided the hives are surrounded with
a high tight board fence, a close ever
green hedge or a screen OF vines high
enough to raise the bees line of fight
above the heads of the passers by.
One Of the chief objections to the
culture of bees is the danger of being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

1avorably with other minor rural pur-
SUITS, like the keeping of poultry, the
raising of small fruits, and the like.
10 succeed, one must be especially
adapted to the business, must have O.
love for 1T, select a good location. get
the best of stock, hives and imple-
ments, adopt the best methods, read
the books and journals devoted to api-
culture, and keep abreast of the times.
Successful commercial beekeeping is
more dependent upon location than
upon any other factor, and the honey
producing of a locality do
not always remain the same as is il
Illustrated in the fact that years ago
the greatest of all honey producers
the linden or Eastwood tree abounded
in Northern Michigan, but later these
trees were all cut for lumber Inc as
there still remained timber of other
kinds beekeeping became improbable
because of a lack of forage. Now the
and the hard timber (beech
n maple, etc. are being numbered
off, leaving the LAND so free from trees
thai the wild raspberry springs up by
the million, furnishing an abundant
flow of nectar for six weeks. When
these clearings are eventually con-
verified into farms, and cultivated, bee
keeping may anguish again, unless the
farmers largely engage in the raising
OF such crops as buckwheat or alsike
clover. Many portions Of the great
West, once arid, but now fruitful be-
u of irrigation, produce great
crops of alfalfa which yields honey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

nearly the whole season, enabling bee
keepers with several apiaries to ship
honey by the carload. Some localities,
like those that are rough and noun
famous, defying cultivation, may re-
main unchanged year after year. There
have been some attempts at improv-
ing a location by the cultivation Of
plants especially adapted to honey
production, but they have been aban-
doned as improbable. A small patch
of bloom does not amount TO a great
dealin the way of honey production
there must be acres and acres of
bloom. The raising of crops that pro-
ddce honey in addition to something
else (buckWheat and a1sike clover, for
~instance), and the scattering Ufi sweet
clover or catnip seed, and the like, in
waste places, seems to be the most
that can be done profitably in his di-
rection.
Minnesota is now producing a quail
ity of honey that is second to none to
be found in the United States said
George Dingman, assistant dairy and
food commissioner, yesterday after
noon, in conversation with The
Globe.
This honey" continued Mr.. Ding
man., is produced in the middle-eastern
part Of the state, and there are large
quantities of 1t shipped every year now
from Pine, Chisago, Isanti, Mile Laos
and Aitkin. Ever since that section
was burned over some years ago., by
by what has always been called
the Hinckley fire, it has beer an ideal
territory for the cultivation of honey.
Minnesota can produce good honey in
almost any part, but in this particular
section we get the purest and whitest
that is to be found in the whole coun-
try.
I'VE have but little trouble with
adulterated honey in this state, and
there have only been three prosecu-
tons this year. One reason for that
is there is so much really good honey
here, but another is tina it is so easy
to detect adulteration, n the depart
ment has SO vigorously prosecuted all
eases that have been reported"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

there was a creek. which in ordinary
weather was a very small stream.
With the force of the rains, it was
then a raging, boiling torrent.
"Of course, you understand that the
land Or country in those days was
upbroken by a plow; the surface was
just as it had been for hundreds of
years, and the water ran right off it
in little or no time. No provision was
made for taking care of the surface
drainage.
II recall the fact that a Frenchman
named Langevin kept a hotel on that
side of State street, and the water was
up to the bottoms of the ground-fioor
windows. Some enterprising person
made a picture of his house with the
water all aroun 1t at that height, and
L a secured n of them as a me-
mento of the7fiood. / showed it to the
old Frenchman some days lated, and
he, moi realizing that it was a pho
tograph, said angrily: What On
fool make dat? Spoil sale of my
'ouse. Water never was da 'igh!'
"DoWn where the union denot now
stands boats were sailing about, and I
think it was but a very few years be-
fore this flood of 81 that / saw boats
run UP to within fifty feet Of the Mer-
chants hotel. 4~
Next winter. when the ice on the
liver had frozen up solidly, those
houses that had f1oated off were haul
ed across on the ice and taken to Ninth
street, between Robert and Jackson,
where some Of them stand to this day.
mot until several years after, when
the Great Western railway was COM
menced, was any work done on he
street grading. When that road be-
gan putting through its line great
sand hills were encountered, and the
worst feature Of the matter to them
was to get rid OF the sand they would
take out. However. the city came to
the rescue with an offer to take it all,
and thus the first elevated streets on
the West side were made a matter of
possibility"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Cupid has performed many strange
pranks, but the fact of a mar clipping
with his wife is one. of the strangest.
The man is. J. Proctor Wishard, ex-
county attorney of Blaine county. Okla.
In 1902 Mr.. Wishard eloped with Miss
F1eta Brown, a 17-yeaf old girl of Wa
tonga. HSAfter the marriage the two set
tied down to married bliss, and all
would probably ave gone we'll but that
Mrs. Wishard's parents refused to &C.
cept their son-in-laW. Son-in-laW hear
tily ~reciprocated the feeling hat his
Wife'S parents had toward him. TrOu-
bic arose between Mr.. Wishard and his
Wife, because she continued to visit
her parents and lent ear to a good
lawyer. Finally Mrs. WiShard left her
husband and returned to her parents,
and thaXy arranged to send her away
to Mexico in order that she should
learn to forget the man she had eloped
with. But Mr.. WiShard and his wife
had to meet once more in order to set
tie, their business affairs. They talked
the matter over and the result was a
stff41getableau, with numerous deeds
and papers scattered on the floor and
Mrs. Wishard in her husbands arms.
b Two went home and packed their
trunks and started on another wedding
tour, leaving a message for Mrs. Wish
parents that the reconciliation
would be permanent.
A strange eason for an elopement Is
that given by Thomas Coombs, of Cen
trail City, Col, who eloped with Pearl
richardson of teh same town. 1t was
supposed by outsiders that the two had
because of a parental objection.
1t turned out that Miss Richard
parents were fond of Coombs and
quite willing to have him marry their
daughter. 1t finally developed hat
Miss Richardson's younger sister fell
desperately in love with Coombs and
begged him to marry her instead of
her sister. The situation became de-
awkward, and to avoid embar-
RAISING scenes Coombs and his sweet
heart--packed their belonging and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

but quarreled and had not seer each
otner Tor over forty years.
From Ohio ONE another story of
he same kind, but just a little diff
ferent.~ Mrs. SOvilla Bower, a dress
maker, 81 years old, married Ferdi-
-nand~-Scholles, a m%achinist, and only
70 years old. When the bride and
groom to be entered the probate court
to get a license there was considerable
amusement, as the clerk, who is deaf,
persisted in thinking that Mrs. Bower
was the mother of the young man who
was-applying for the license.
People who affirm that three score
years rs too old al age at which to
think of marrying will find an argu-
ment in the case of Evan Lyons, of
Washington, d. c., who was 81 years
old. He was visiting at the home of
Thomas e. Harrison, in Newark, n.
j., where he was to be married to a
daughter of Mr.. Harrison. On his
wedding day he was elated with joy
and ina state of great excitement. He
was all dressed and ready to go down
stairs to be married. When the word
fpally~eame that all was ready and
that he should descend to the parlor
he@ was in such a transport of ecstasy
that he fell to the floor, and when he
WAS picked UP it was discovered that
Ae vas dead.
Her Age SO; His Age q.
Another marriage of an elderly wom-
an with young and impetuous youth Is
reported from Prescott, Mich. James
r. Mcdonald, % years old, married
Miss Mary Jane Flaherty, aged SO. Both
are school teachers. The bride has
taught in the district schools for
thity-nine years and has saved a COM
Portable sum from her earnings. Be-
sides this, she inherited a few years ago
the tidy sum of $12, 900, and she is go
ing to continue teaching. The BRIDE
groom is not under any serious doubts
as to how he shall provide for his
bride.
In Watonga, Okla, the other day a
prominent lawyer eloped with his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
He Only Asked Once.

Mr.. Nextdoor' (to little Willie, who has
been invited in to dinner)-What part Of
the chicken will you have, Willie?
Willie (earnestly)-Some of the white
meat, part of the, wing, a piece of the
second joint, some stufiing, the gizzard,
andasOme raw please. Mama made me
promise not to ask to be served more
than once.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Jos 9tzorr

really good floating continuance. for,
by their hollow nature, they would not
sink with a big load.
Near where Chicago avenue now is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
At What Age Does aPerSO1
Become Too Old to Marry?

When is a person too old to marry?
That question seems to be as great a
puzzle as ever in the light of recent
happenings reported from various