davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-19
New Revenue Measure Passes the
Senate,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MUSTER
Upper House Occupied with Accept
ing Bills and Committee Reports
Three New Bills Introduced

The senate succeeded IN passing a
number OF bills yesterday afternoon
one Of them being Senator Lewis bill
fixing a tax Of 50 head on male ooun-
try dogs, and IS on female dogs. sena-
tor II. s. Larsen thought the tax would
work hardship on some Of the poor
settlers in the outlying country be-
couse as general thing the poorer they
are the more dogs they have. Senator
Barnes said he thought the majority OF
the country people were in favor OF the
tax, as It would likely result In getting
rid Of most of the worthless ours. Sem
ators II. S. Larsen and Love were the
only ones who voted against the bill
Six more bills, all by Senator Law
renee, were passed. They were as fol-
lows:
S. b. n, for oral examinations In de-
positions taken out of the state ). D.
50, empowering bail commissioners with
authority 10 collect fines; 5. b. 70 ana
S. b. &c. for giving the city hair the
fines from the district court, In cases
that are appealed from the city court
$. b. 81, permitting appeal from the
city court on constitutional questions,
and s. b. 100, permitting city judges TO
fix fees Of clerks Of city court In cases
not provided by statute.
The senate passed II. b. g. In amend
ed form The bill allows deputy county
assessors So day A conference COM
mttee was appointed when II was dis
covered that the house did not concur
In the amendments, to endeayor to ad-
Just the amendments to meet the APP
proyal OF both houses. II. b. Is, pro-
yiding for the burial OF INDECENT sol-
diers, and furnishing a grayestone, was
passed. Also H. Il. 20, exempting sol
ders and ex-sodiers from payment OF
the poll tax.
Senator Sherman framed a reply 70
| the invitation 10 visit Boise, pleading
| the press OF official business as an eH-
cuse for not going. The reply also car
| ried with 1t an invitation TO the Idaho
| legislature 70 visit Salt Lake.
Senator Love demanded to know who
would pay the railroad fare and the eN-
penses Of the Idaho Legislature on its
visit lia
Senator johnson said he guessed she
| railroads would pay their fare, "and We
| can make an appropriation TO cover the
expense Of entertaining them here, just
| as they did for Us two years ago, and
| the benefits Of which, every holdover
senator on this floor freely partoook Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
stop at Hotel NObles in TombstOn.
ORDINANCE NO, 22

An ordinance amending section two @ of ordinance number two @ of the city of Bisbee.
 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee that section of ordinance No 2, of the city of Bisbee netitled "an ordi- nance prescribing the duties and copl- pensation of officers of the town Of Bisbee. and the manner of filling va cancies in such offices" be and the same is hereby amended to read as fol ows. towit: Sec. 2. The city clerk shall be the treasurer of the city and have the care, control and custody of all money of the city. He shall attend at all meetings of the common coun- cil and keep true records of their pro ceedings. and have the care. control and custody of the records and books of the city. and keep true accounts of the receipts and expenditure of money. He shall make all pub 'ications requir- ed by law The clerk before entering upon the duties of his office shall exc cute to the city of Bisbee. a good and sufficient bond in the sum of five thou sand dollars conditional for the faith ful performance of his duties. which bond shall be placed in the custody Of the mayor. The city clerk shall re ceive a compensation of seventy-fye dollars per month"
 Passed and adopted this Sd day of March, A. D. 1903.
 J. J. head,
 Attest: Mayor.
 W. D. Kinsey, City Clerk.
 First publication March ,. St
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
IN % THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of Cochise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and Sonora

MT Radcliffe and partners are back from the balmy atmosphere of old Mexico, where they have been in seach of the worlds desire"-go,d
 Jake Pirrung is on the move again. after being laid up for two or three weeks with a fiat wheel" or a bad foot. Jake and Jerry and Jim and Bob have broken up housekeeping for the summer.
 J. B. Riley and James Mckinley. prosperous mining men from the Solo mon Springs district. were visiting Bis bee Tuesday afternoon.
 Alex Erickson was in from his prop critics. near the Modern, day before yesterday.
 The friends of Fl. J Windmiller iu this city will be pained to hear of his recent death in San Francisco or Bright's disease. Mir Windimller. has for many years, been identified with the business interests in the Globe sec tion. For twelve or fifteen years he was post trader at San Carlos, a part of the time in partenrship with George H. Stra,ton, being succeeded by E. F Ke lner He was largely interested ia the Copper Hill mining company, and had lately purchased the Bremen prop erty in Globe He was a man of un questioned integrity. a genial compan ion and a loyal friend.-Star.
 H. J. Windmiller was one Of the foremost business men of the territory well known by all the at:achees of tho Review office. Shortly before his deatt he became prominently identified witt several mining properties in Gila coun ty, near Globe. He was a gentleman oI exceptional social qualities. and the mining fraternity wi;h which he hat become so recently Identified will miss | him sorely.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
4 SPLENDID INVESTMENT

We know of no better investm en; open to the public. than the stock ot the Huachuca Consolidated Develop ment Go. This stock is open 70 sub scription at s1 per share. but re cent developments in the property coupled with the heavy demand for stock. have caused the officers of the company to decide on April 1st as the date for closing the books to public Information regarding this stock can be obtained of F. R. Harrington aJ office of Bisbee I'm prOveme2t O., or of any officer of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
THE LUCKY TENDERFoOT
 AND HIS RAW WAYS


 The old timers experience can not prevail against the indefnable luck of the tenderfoot. He is like unto the boy who starts out gambling, he IS always lucky at first and frequently breaks the oldest gambler on the turf. When he journeys west to prospect, he is sure 10 find a bonanza right be- tween the old timers feet. Then he IS almost invariably selected by big east erp companies to expert" report and write up the proposition. He knows about as much about rock as a jack rabbit knows about astronomy. He calls a trail a "pawth," a riata is a cinch is "cirsingle," a riata is "lariat," plain mush is "porridge." don't you know, he doesn't know shaft from a square well, tunnel from a cold storage dug out, nor native gold from buttered brick bat, but he holds his job just the same. for he has an uncle or something near the throne The company could betted afford 10 pension him and hire men of practi- cal experience in his pace, but they don't. They put him in charge of a stamp mill or a smelter when he doesn't know the former from a cement facto- " nor the latter from lime kiln. Of course. the enterprise is usually a fail ure. and the promoters thereafter blacklist the district. when if they had put competent men in charge it would have been a success. Occasionally the tenderfoot in charge has sense enough to employ a good forema an, leave the whole thing in his care and go hunting the festive cinnamon. in which case the enterprise is success and the tender foot gets credit for being a mighty mill or mine manager, as the case may be. He is usually an amiable freak. and we don't blame him for held ing his job. but it is awfully hard or the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
NOTICE

Until April 1st the stock books O. the Huachuca Consolidated Develop ment Go. will be open to subscriptions in Bisbee. Any one wishing stock can secure same by making application to any officer of the company or to F. R Harrington at the office of the Bisbee Improvement Co. This stock will pos itively be withdrawn from the marke' April 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
OUR OUTLYING DISTRICTS
 THE DRAGOONS- S-CHlRiCAHAUS


 We are pleased on receiving good batch of news from the Dragons and the Chiricahuas For some time we have been unable to gather any thing of consequence from those interesting mining sections and certain gentlemen interested in those districts began to complain that we appeared to be dis terminating against them in our reg ular daily round up of mining news. We are only too glad to give our neigh soring districts the prominence to which their splendid resources entitle them.
 The Chiric ahUas
 Herman Mahlo, well known in Bis bee. is just back from these noun tains. He is authority for the state ment herein submitted.
 Seventy-five miles almost directly north of Bisbee. Mir. Mahlo, along with the Duffner brothers and N. W. Perry own a group of fifteen claims. The group is about three miles east of Ed Scott's promising property The prop erty composing the group has for the most part. been he'd and worked long years ago by different parties. hun dreds of feet of work having been done in the musty, long ago.
 The work includes one shaft IA feet deep, two others of 30 feet each. one other 25 feet deep. another 75 feet yer ticle. with m incline of 150 feet. and one tunnel five hundred feet long. which will convey some idea of the number of different individuals who must have put in shifts on it at differ ent periods
 The ore in places run as high as thousand ounces in silver. besides fair showing of copper. and in some places s25 10 s30 in gold.
 NIT. MahIo showed us a letter from F. c. Earle. of the Kansas City Sme~, ing and Refining company, Fl Paso which says: You ask in your letter for our opinion relative to shipping this ore. In reply, beg leave to ad' wise that the ore. as represented by sample No. l, will justify shipping, as our resluts shows, god. trace, silver 199 ounces, copper 101a per cent. sam pie No 2, however, represents an ore that would not stand transportation and treatment. Kindly advise if you can send us car load lots of the same grade as sample No. l. and obl!ge."
 The first sample ran gold, trace silver 199J ounces, copper 10h per cent. Sample No. 2 ran silver 1OA ounces, copper per cent.
 p The boys have. since sending in their samples, struck an article very much superior to that just mentioned, and propose to commence shipping imme diately. They are only seven miles from Rodeo station on the Fl Paso and Southwestern and have a good road from the mine to the station. all oi which sounds vel for the Chiricahuas
 Pete Hanson, who recently returned from the same range. supplements Mir Mahlo's statement by glowing ac count of the prospects in that district
 The Dragons.
 Professor I. B. Stone, of the firm oi Stone, Smith & Rogers, mining brok CTS of Deming, N. M.. is just in from their properties, and incidentally from the general mining field in the Dragoor mountains. NIT. S. and his people are operating principally in the upper or northern end of that range. From him we learn that the Benson smelter is in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James c. Squires, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un' dersigned administrator of the estate of James G. Squires. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after tre first publication of this notice tc the said administrator at Naco, Ariz. the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, II said county of Cochise.
 Quin J. Anderson,
 Administrator of the estate oi
 James C. Squires, deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of February 1903. 2-l3-iw
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

When you want your prescriptions compounded accurately with fresh drugs. and by competent pharmacists. take them to the store of the Bisbee Drug Go. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

Schwartz Bros. have rightfully earn cd the reputation as being the proper D ace to buy proper footwear. We have learned the shoe business throuah the only practical channel experience-Which has convinced us that the "Selz" is it fo- SS and s3.50. II
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

When you want to rent a house cal and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses. horse and wagon always at the door. l. W. Wallace. S-18-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

Merry -go-round for sale. For par ticulars address c. L. Blackburn, Jr IT = Jstnne, Arizona. 3-7-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

copper stock at 25 cents. Address O. box 29. 3-l0-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. This signature S1r on every box. 25. fO WZz>vD->
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
The Buena Vista

The Buena Vista is further up in the and a little bit difficult to reach by the ordinary modes of con They have a 200-foot shaft
 which ran on a 9-inch vein of copper for the first so feet. and suddenly de veloped feet of ore which is improv-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

Professor Stone. our authority for these statements; is field man for the enterprising mining brokers firm of Stone, Smith & Rogers, and is strictly on to his job. a fine judge of lorna tions of mineral. and remarkable ob- server.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

Hasselgreen's fresh ranch eggs at Grafs, the grocer" 3-l0-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

Asa Walker is doing a thriving busi ness gathering wolfromite out of the gulches in the upper Dragoon district and shipping it. It has become quite an industry among miners and prospec tors in that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

MT. Stone is loud in his praise of the Black Diamond, a copper proposi- tion situated about miles southwest of the Stone-Daley group. The ore body is of a quality and magnitude which places it on the list of heavy pro ducers, while the neat 100-ton smelting plant challenged his admiration, for every feature which goes to make up perfect reduction system of that size and character.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
Other Properties

Victor Clements owns several claims in about a mile of the Stone and Daly group which are looking up sp.endidly as development work proceeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12

PrOfessOr l. B. Stone, or the Hrm or Stone, Smith & Rogers, mining brok- CTS of Deming, N. NJ. is just in from their properties, and incidentally from the general mining field in the Dragoon mountains. Mir s. and his people are operating principally in the upper or northern end of that range. From him
 we learn that the Benson smelter is in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
BILLS OF THE WEEK
METRoPoLITAN-clo
BIJoU-"For Her Sake"
LYcEUM-''AlI the Comforts OF Home"
DEWEY-lnnocent Beauties.
eIJou-"For Her sake"

RlJou-"For Her Sake"
Commencing with matinee perform
ance Sunday afternoon, the Bijou man
agement will offer as the closing attrac-
ton of the season E. J. Carpenters great
Russian melodrama, For Her Sake.',s
The play deals with the conditions in
Russia in the days of serfdom and the
plot centers around the Prince Vladimir
Walanoff, captain in the imperial army,
and Olga Petoslli u serf girl A former
servant in the Walanoff family is made
governor of the Siberian penal colony,
and the prince, because of his love for the
girl. is sent thither. as is also the girl.
Both endure privations well nigh uneri-
durable and the servant, glorying in his
triumph, piles oppression on oppression
till they are ready to die rather than bear
his prosecutions. A ray Of hope shines
thru the gloom all the while. However,
1T is heightened by an English lord and
an American girl, who contribute need
full thread of comedy and snap their
fingers in the Villains face with inspiring
independence. The last act takes place
in a sulphur mine in Siberia Vladimir,
driven to desperation, rises superior to his
oppressors. but they, In his absence, burn
the back of an old servant of his with a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE THEATERS

serves, as the ferris company's produc-
ton will be correct in every detil.
y The plot deals with q rich country mer
chant of a susceptible nature who visits
the metropolis in search of recreation.
He becomes entagled with an opera sing
err which naturally brings on estrange-
ment between himself and wife, and the
comedy scenes that are introduced are the
result Of the pursuit Of his inamorita,
the difficulties with his wife and the adj
justment of all trouble.
The cast of "All the Comforts OF Home"
requires the full strength of the COM
pany and the principal characters are as
follows: Carl Smith Searle, the new
popular leading man. will be seen in the
role ofeAlfred Hastings; Herbert Brenon
Is cast In the general character of Tom
Meadow, a protege Of Alfred's; Ben
Johnson will characterize Theodore Bend
er, retired produce dealer; Burt Mccain
will appear as Egbert Pettibone. a very
Jealous man, and uncle to Alfred; Albert
Veazie will essay the role of broken
down music teacher, Christopher Dabney;
Harry Forest will be seen as Judson
I4anghorne, young man of leisure; Pete
Raymond Is cast In the role of Augustus
McSnoth; Ernest Fisher will characterize
Victor Smyth, and A. s. Lee will play
Tompson, a shoe dealer. Miss Grace
Hayward will appear in the role Of Fiji
Oritanski of the opera comique; Miss
Maude Gilbert will characterize Evan
geline Bender; Miss Maisie Cecil is cast
as Mrs. Rosabel Pettibone; and Miss De-
we're Is cast as Mrs. aphine Bender.
The usual. Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day matinees will be given.
Following "All the Comforts of Home"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE NORFOLK JACKET, IS TT FOR MEN7
Popularity
Is the Stuff Used-Ideas in Waisteoats, Hats and
Mems Things.

not make the mistake, however. of think
ing that because of gray felt, a regulation
Alpine will do just as well. The Alpine
may be intrinsically better looking and
may afford the same service, but 1T is
hopelessly out Of fashion for the time be-
ing and shows no signs Of coming In
again. All the hatters are displaying a
number of differept shapes and styles Of
straws, but as the season grows older 1t
is evident that the straight brimmed hat
is more fashionable than the Panama and
of the straight brimmed shapes that of
broad and thin brim made Of sennit braid
is most in vogue.
Flannel WaIstcoats.
Among the flannel waistcoats. which are
SO fashionable this summer, the one
shown by the accompanying illustration
Is probably the most uncommon style. In
stead Of the usual four pockets made in
the usual stitched or flap styles, there are
BUT two and those are very large, set
right in the middle on either side, patched
and covered by buttoned flaps: The de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
correspondence Of The journal.

Correspondence Of The Journal s.
New York, June There seems to be
no kind of doubt as to the popularity Of the
Norfolk Jacket for this summer and the
autumn which is to follow. One sees
the coat in its less sporty styles on the
city streets every day and the tailors
agree that 1t Is to havea great run. Fash
ions in mems dress are not matters Of a
moment, and it was perfectly apparent a
year or even two years ago that the style
was coming to stay for several seasons
at least, but no one could have foretold
all the variations Of cut and finish to
which 1t was to be subjected, or perhaps
should say the variations of finish alone,
for after all the cut is very much the
same in all cases.
The jacket shown in the illustration is
made Of a soft finished brown homespun
with an indistinct overplaid in front and
the pockets are not patched. but in the
back there is a single broad box plat
running from the collar down to the bot
tom directly in the middle and, as will be
noticed, the four pockets are covered by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

red hot iron to force him to reveal
secret. Just as the governor is about to
lash the girl into compliance with his
will a Russian general arrives and puts
him out of the office, the burned servant
gets up and shoots him, his accomplices
are seized and the prince and Olga are
at last united at the end of the course of
true love, which has run anything but
smooth. .-.. ...
An excellent company will present the
piece here. Miss Milicent Evans, a form
err Minneapolis girl. will be seen in the
role of the American girl a part in which
she is said to display much talent Will
liam Marble, one of the oldest players on
the boards, will portray the Russian gen.
eral. Ella Marble will play the part Of
the Russian princess. The scenery is I'M
usually sumptucus and beautiful, every
act being mounted deliberately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06


panying illustration. The costume is
most comfortable and. in spite Of what
may be said against the knickerbocker
part of it, a swell one. It Is hard to UNI
derstand just why everyone seems to be
so down on knickerbockers lately. In
England, where men undoubtedly dress
well, especially for sport and outing pur-
poses, they are taken as q matter of
course, and there is absolutely no reason
why they should be pounded here. I do
not say that one should go to church in
them, as was almost the case when they
were so commonly worn a number Of
years ago, but, If well cut, do contend
that they are a perfectly proper fashion
for country outing dress.
The Hat for Outings
AS to the hat mentioned above there is
no question Of it's being one of the best
styles for rough country use and a good
rainy day covering any place. For actual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Lyceum-"AlI the Comforts Of Home"

"All the Comforts of Home" which will
be presented by the Ferris Stock COM
pany at the Lyceum theater for the week
beginning tomorrow, evening. will prove
a decided contrast to the heavy religious
play which has had it's run of two weeks
at that theater, inasnuch as 1t Is a bright
farce comedy by that versatile play
wright, William Gillette, who has written
SO many successful comedies and dramas
This is the first play by this author the
Ferris company has produced and one Of
his best and cleverest efforts has been
chosen. This play has not been presented
In this city. for a. number of years and will
no doubt meet with the success 1t de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

is that with two box plaits front and back,
patched side pockets and a belt stitched
down behind but free in 'front.' -.
Generally speaking, the Norfolk Is not
to be advised as a city style even in sum-
mer, but for the country and particularly
the mountainous regions there are few
garments to- beat it. It makes an excel
lent fishing coat, "a good shooting Jacket
and is comfortable and serviceable for
. riding, bicycling; golf and all-around
lounging wear. With knickerbockers
(Which by the way should be cut. very
full, mot tight, over the, knees) of the
same material, and an English golf cap,
or a felt hat like that shown by the accom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

buttoned flaps, the two upper ones being
set on a slant to follow the lines of, the
lapels
D.. Homespun is par excellence the material
to use, but as to make it would be next
to impossible to give any one exact style
of jacket preference over all others In so
far as fashion is concerned. On account
Of it's over-popularity the yoke seems. to
have lost standing as good form of finish
this season., but there are all kinds Of
plait, belt and pocket effects and one may
follow ones own ideas of what Is best
looking without much danger of going
wrong. A good model for all around use