davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
COLLECTING CRUMBS OF NEWS
 THAT FALL FROM BUSY HANDS

The 3iahse West is gathering Ecl- self up for another advance on the ranks of puerverse fortune. They are not dolng much that IS visible to the naked eye. but in the language of that immortal scribbler. Josh Billings, they are llst figerin'" They are preparing to solve the water problem, which if success fully handled will prove a blessing ln disguise. since this locality never had too much of that precious commodity in her history. We all heartily join n wishing these enterprising people complete success in their most com mendable effort to bring a promising property to the front through many difficulties, ''Ad astra per aspera' is their motto, and that success vii u!ti- mately crown their efforts is not to be doubted for a moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
THE SOUTH BISsEE
 NO. THREE VERY BUSY

The busy little hoist on this prop erty is situated in trough of the hills looking away towards the sparkling little city of Naco. Last Friday. while we were there. the cool breezes from the summit of the San loses, were waiting health and vigor across the valley at the exhiliarating pace of about 30 miles an hour. All around the hoist house are innumerable dis covery and assessment holes. disclos' ing fine carbonates in nearly every in stance. The South Bisbee shaft No is down about 736 feet. It is a one and one-half compartment shaft down to the 600, and from that point on down 1t is a well timbered double com. partment, the present management having taken charge of the work al the eco foot level. In the near fut' ure they intend to raise on the half compartment from the 600 thus com pleting the shaft as double compart ment At the 130 foot level they have projected a drift from which they have taken out some beautiful carbonate ore. They are also drift. ing on the 00O and are in natterine formation. In the absence of coal which they have been unable to obtain during the present congested condi' ton of freight traffic. they are burning soto stumps under the boiler with fair success.
 They have not yet encountered water to any extent. during their opeT- ation and are conducting the work on that thorough and systematic plan so characteristic of this enterpTising company
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
RUMOR THAT MODERN
 MINE WILL RESUME

The report is current that the Mod, ern mine will resume work tomorrow Monday. It is 10 be hoped that that property will continue development work to a successful conclusion. as it is matter of vital interest to many people throughout the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
A VERY DARK, - VERI COOL.
 4 VERY MOIST PROPOSITION

Up at the head of Cave Canyon in the Montezuma district is a cave. There are others in that locality, but this one is peculiar It was broken
 into by mining shaft. The miner tumbled to the hollow sound beneath his sfeet before he ,tlmhled, ipto the cave. Investigation showed the cave
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
THROUGH WITH THE FURRY
 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

Now that every man has what hls vigilance and enterprise secured TOT him in the way of mining locations, he k face to face with his Uncle Samuel in the matter of carrying out the pledge which he tacitly made the gov ernroent when he made his location.
 If his claim is not worth doing full and complete title work on, he should throw it up and give some ore else a chance. Though in full compliance with the law. it is poor taste ana against the interest of the community to select soft spots. regardless of me absence of ore and scurry through his title work. waiting for some one else to do legitimate development work ID the same vicinity for his beneflt.
 He is exceedingly fortunate in pos, sessing the ground unmolested and without question, and ought to snow his appreciation by going after the real thing in earnest.
 We are gratified to observe that as a rule the rampant spirit of sepcuia- ton has not prevailed in Cochise coun- ty to the exclusion of the spirit ot legitimate enterprise, and consequent ly. during the year 1893, we conn, dently expecs our already celebrated mining field to break it's already un- paraneled record acd furnish a spec tacle of mining enterprise. resources and succes never duplicated in the history of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
SOUTH RIssEE NO. 2

At the No. 2, We found two boilers in operation, and third ready to be set up. They are also burning sotos along with coal. They are down 1.014 feet and have encountered a big flow of water along with a gratifying show ing of ore. They have installed one pump, which along with 500 gallon bailer is working night and day to control the flow. Handling the pump, the bailer, the compressor and other incidental machinery requires the fire boy, Henry GindeT to squander liber- al supply of precipitation.
 They have a large collection of new machinery on the ground and will push development work on a large scale as soon as their pumping capa- city has reached the desired point.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-11
THE CALUMET AND PITTSBURG
 ARE CUTTING PUMP STATION

They are still engaged in cutting out a pump station on the Calumet and Pittsburg. The station is on the 800. the shaft being down $50 feet. They are drifting on the 300 in three direc- tions. One drift runs in the direc- tfon of the Lowell, and in this drift the wise ones predict that ore win first be struck Another drift runs Qf in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION OPENS AT CHICAGO
Exhibition international in Its Scope, One of the
Greatest Educational institutions
in the World

apparently worked-out lands - these
are only a few of the things that are
pointed out to the farmer for his ben
eft. The matter of land reclamation
has been pitched to the highest degree
of importance in connection with these
annual shows of stock, and the depart
ment of agriculture, approaching the
great possibilities, has lent its support
and approval to the methods pursued.
Eleven of the leading agricultural
colleges of the country will be strongly
represented at the exposition by large
bodies of students as well as profess
sors. The students are chiefly inter-
ested in the stock judging competitions
in which they will participate. For
these competitions there are twelve
individual prizes, besides the magnifi-
cent John A. Spoor trophy for college
teams of five. This trophy is a bronze
statue of bull mounted on a pedestal
of italian marble, and is valued at $500.
In the pavilion will be exhibited the
1855 head of cattle, sheep and swine
entered in the individual contests as
the best carload lots. In the tent will
be held the horse fair. which is the
evening attraction of the exhibition. 1t
is new department and one that
seems destined to be a rival of the an
nual Chicago horse show. The exposi-
ton management this year increased
the number of classes of horses GO the
coach type. French and German coach
horses, Shetland ponies and number
of special classes, in addition to the
annual prizes for the heavy draught
horses. The total number of entries of
horses, cattle, sheep and swine aggre-
gate more than $4,000. For this i'm
mense exhibit there are $4,000 worth
of premiums trophies, cups and spe-
cial prizes.
OF great interest to the stockmen
and and agriculturalists who will
, throng Chicago during the week will be
the meetings of the various cattle,
horse, sheen and swine breedersi asso-
Citations. There are also a number of
important sales of high-bred stock
scheduled which will interest the Wis
itors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
BERLIN, Nov 2s.-Gefmans who
we'll remember the girlhood days of
Princess Alix at Darmstadt can
scarcely realize the fact that II is nine
years today since she became the bride
of the car of all the Russians. Dur
ing the last few weeks she has again
visited the scenes of her happy youth,
looking little older than when she left
nearly a decade ago. The visit to Darn
stadt and Wiesbaden and the return
later for the funeral of little Princess
Elizabeth of Hesse afforded the Ger
mans good opportunity of viewing
the czar at close range. In all truth
it must be said that the impression
left by his Imperial Majesty was dis
tinctly a favorable one. In view Of the
conflicting statements that flood the
European press regarding the cars
personality and the state of his health
the following, written by a prominent
Journalist who had facilities for close
observation during the recent stay of
Nicholas II. on German SOIL is not
without interest.
The car. says the writer. has just
body enough to maintain and sheate a
high strung nervous system. One can
hardly realize that. he is he, so modest,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
CHURCH SOCIETY
200 YEARS old
Lutheran Denomination at Potts
town, Pa, Celebrates Its
2OOth Anniversary

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 2S.-As the
Oldest edifice of that denomination in
this country, the celebration of the
200th anniversary of the organization
of the congregation of Swamp Luth-
eran church, located in New Hanover
township, Montgomery county, is at
tracing widespread attention among
Lutherans. The celebration opened to-
day and will continue through tomors
row, consisting of historical addresses
and other exercises participated in by
prominent clergymen and laymen of
the denomination.
Although the two centuries that have
passed since the handful of Lutherans
met and organized have clouded much
of the congregations early history. the
claim that it stands first among the
Lutheran organizations of the country
is authenticated by the records that are
still preserved. The members first wor-
shipped in their homes, Rev. Daniel
Falckner being the first pastor. yari-
Gus clergymen served until 1742. when
DIR. Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg.. one
of the most noted Lutheran clergymen
of the eighteenth century came and
served until 1857
The first church was erected in 1921.
and in 1857 it was supplanted by an
other the structure that stands there
today. In 1857, on the Tooth anniver-
sary of its erection, it was completely
remodeled. and again in 1886 il was
improved Very little in the interior.
with possibly the exception of the
wainscoting remains OF the old edifice
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-Tonight
marks the opening of the fourth annual
show of the International Live Stock
Exposition company The promoters
of the exhibit expect 100000 strangers.
in the eight days of the show.
The show will be a magnet for not
only the nations foremost stock-rais-
ers. but the leading live stock men of
foreign lands. While the three expo
sitions held under the auspices OF the
organization attracted the attention
and cooperation of foreigners to some
degree, they did not arouse nearly so
much interest as the fourth annual
show. Thousands of stock raisers from
all sections of the country, from Mex
leo. Canada, South America and from
England, France and Germany are
here
Ever since the close of last years
show the management has been plan
ming for this years exposition. The
show will be held at the Union Stock
Yards, where fifteen acres of exposition
annexes are in readiness for the event.
Dexter Park Pavilion, which is to be
used as a main exhibition hall, has a
large capacity, and is well adapted to
the purposes for which it was intended.
In addition to the pavilion there is
monster tent which covers a ground
area of $50 by $50 feet. Almost every
state and territory in the Union will be
represented, and each will have Sec
ton for itself-the exhibits of each re-
gion being grouped so as to afford
a general knowledge of that sections
prowess and Importance as a stock
growing country.
AS one expert put it," the stock show
is nothing more than big school for
the raisers, in which can be learned
without cost every modern develop
ment that can be of the slightest aid
to them in their business"
The scientific methods of feeding. all
that is new and valuable in the dehorn-
ing of cattle, the wonderful progress
in knowledge pertaining to the gem
eral health and comfort Of animals of
all kinds, methods of breeding, and,
above all, the care and reclamation of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
ANNAPOLIS vs..
West POINT
Annual Football Contest Between
the Teams of the Army
and Navy Today

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 2S.-An
immense crowd went out to Franklin
Field today for the annual grid1ron
contest between the cadets from the
West Point academy and the Middies
from Annapolis. The army and navy
were well represented among the spec
tators, Washington having sent a large
contingent representing both branches
of the service, while the army posts
throughout the east and the Brooklyn,
League Island, Portsmouth and Char
lestown navy yards were also repre-
scented.
Despite the unanimity of opinion
among the football critics that the An
napolis boys did not stand "a ghost OF
a show" against the West Point team,
the Middies were not without their
loyal followers on the grand stands and
when they appeared on the field they
were given an enthusiastic reception.
Whatever the outcome of the game
might be there existed no room for
doubt as to it's success from society
viewpoint, the same is true from
financial point of view and the organ
lied charities of Philadelphia to whom
the proceeds have been donated, will
benefit to the tune of many thousands
of dollars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
CARS WEDDING anniversary
RECALLED BY HIS RECENT TRIP
His Late Visit to Germany Gives to the Public a
New Estimate of the Greatest
of All AutOcratS

quiet and unaffected is his bearing. He
is refined without being finical, delicate
without effeminacy. Though extremely
impressionable and emotional, he be-
haves like a man of cold nature and
keeps under all circumstances a leval
head. His good form was modesty it
self, unalloyed with shyness and one
thought the disposition must be oblig-
ing. A pair of candid, kindly blue eyes
bring him once into touch with those
who meet his gaze They are full eyes
and a little like those of Alexander IL,
but do not, Alexander's, express a
mournful sense of solitude.
The under part of the face. however,
shows the habit of reticence. The
czar's impressionable nerves are seldom
without the curb. But he can not when
stirred prevent the nervous centers
suddenly drawing to themselves all the
blood in his body; this makes his palor
striking and brings on a state that
ought to but does not make him culver
all over like strongly excited
thoroughbred horse. Doctors might
say from this that he is a case" He
is not. One detects no morbidness.
His COOL collected manner excludes the
idea that he is morbid I should say
he has good sense, ability to bend his
mind to toll, and cleverness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

Automobile drivers who are exceed
ing the speed limit puy scant atten-
ton, as a rule, to bicycle policemen
who order them to stop, so one of the
wheel squad has mastered the unique
and hazardous feat or swinging from
his wheel to- an automobile while it is
going at full speed. For several weeks
the bicycle policeman has practiced
this feat, using autos whose drivers as
sisted in the test. In the future, 1t is
safe to say, that autois,s while driving
over his particular route, at least will
comply with the laws demands regard
ing speed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

The examination will be held under
the auspices of the municipal civil
service commission and all the deputy
chiefs will try, as none else is eligible.
Tn eligible list win be ready in De-
cember SO that in case Chief Purroy,
resigns. as it is not expected he will,
Commissioner Sturgin can name his
successor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

Despite his efforts to push the work
along rapidly, il seems now that Mayor
Low viii not have the honor of OPEN
ing the new subway, which, by the
way, is the most extensive individual
Improvement ever attempted in New
York There is a well grounded rumor
afioat that Tammany by some kind of
manipulation, managed to get work
slowed down just enough to make the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

as it originally was, but the substantial
stone walls remain almost the same as
when constructed. The pipe organ,
built in 1901 by Christian Diffenderfer,
is still used by the congregation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
NEW YORK GOSSIP
WEEKLY RESUME OF
MEN AND EVENTS

completion of the subway land in a
would be theirs. They have succeeded,
as the subway will not be opened until
next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

This is the date set ror the divorces
decree of Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver,
daughter of United States Senator
Clark and wife of one of the most
prominent physicians of this city. Much
secrecy has attended the whole pro-
ceeding and society has been intensely
interested in the case. Mrs. Culver has
attained no little distinction in Gotham
because of the unique character of her
social entertainments. Farm dances
and poster dances" are listed among
her novelties which have lasted through
the f1eeting maze of New York fads
and her affairs have been attended by
prominent persons from all over the
country. She married DR.. Culver
twelve years ago. before she had I'm
ished her education.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

The Merchants association promises
to be a very uncomfortable thorn in
the flesh of the new administration II
ii does not make strenuous efforts to
more effectively regulate street traffic
The association has been stirred to I'M
usual activity by the alarming revela-
ton that nearly 600 persons were killed
in traffic accidents in this city during
the past year. This is a greater num-
Der than the London record shows, de-
spite the latter city's great population.
In fact only 1853 deaths are reported
from London. Trolley accidents are
much more numerous in BROOKLYN than
in Manhattan, so it would seem that
congestion of traffic is not at the bot
tom of this mortality, but rather that
reckless speeding of cars in compare
lively uncrowded streets is responsible
for it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

on Monday next there will be held
an examination for an eligible list for
chief of the fire department of the city
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

There is no doubt that New York
Catholics will contribute literally to the
fund that will be raised tomorrow
night by collection in all of the Cath
Ollie churches of the country for the
benefit of the Catholic University of
America. Cardinal Gibbons has made
an urgent appeal for generous contri-
buttons and believes that the Catholics
who have given freely to so many
other needs of the church will be
equally liberal in supplying the needs
of the university.
The last of the society folks who
insist upon staying late at their coun-
try houses in the mountains are re-
turning this week and from announce
ments appearing daily, this win be the
most brilliant season in Gotham's his
tory There are many debunantes and
several smart weddings scheduled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

1t looks very much as if the rod will
be restored in the public schools of this
city. The matter has been before the
board of education several times and
has the hearty support of the princi-
pals of the various schools. 1t is said
that the number of truants and incor-
rigfbles is increasing rapidly and the
use of the rod will be great factor in
the solution of the problem.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

On Monday night the great dinner
to Senator McCarren will take. place
I'm the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. 1t
is said upon the best authority that
neither Hugh Mclaughlin nor any of
his lieutenants will be present They
realize that it will be distinctly a Nc
Carren function at which the crown of
leadership win be placed on the sena
tor and that 1t would be rather embar-
RAISING for them. The veteran leader
Hugh Mclaughlin still has it in for the
Tammany leaders on this side of the
bridge and it is not too late yet for
him to give them some unpleasant sur
prises, his adherants state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Nov.2S.-One hears on
all sides nowadays predictions as to
what kind of city New York will be
when Tammany assumes control after
the first of January next, and If the
town is not wide upon after the New
Year a great many people will lose
money on the investments they are
making on the strength of the Tigers
victory. Houses that have been hard
to rent under the present administra-
ton in both the old and new Tender
loin now have many people clamoring
for leases at stiff prices. Strange to
say the leases are taken out for only
two years as the holders are not TAX
ing chances on Tammanys staying
power longer than that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

The failure of the railroad companies
to make arrangements 20 handle the
traffic over the new nearly completed
Williamsburg bridge and the an
nouncement that the city will probably
operate the cars. is not altogether
pleasing to the public. Municipal opera
ton will mean extra fare for Brooklyn
ties and no continuous service. The in
stalation of the moving sidewalk now
seems a certainty and it will probably
be the first means of transit opened
on the new bridge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

Many people. living outside of New
York City have the idea that living
here is a very easy matter and that
commodities can be bought for a song.
No idea could be more incorrect. In
the first place the people are forced to
pay an uneconomic portion of what
they earn for rent. Then fruit, vege-
tables and fish are much more costly
than they need be- Economists say
that rent should not exceed ninth
or tenth of "A persons income; but in
New York. the workingman pays from
fourth to fifth of his wages for
rent
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09

burden upon the teachers. giving them too
much work and adding to their worries.
As We have said before, this matter can
and should be settled entirelyf aside from
the general question Of manual training
in the schools. In these days people gem
orally believe in some training that will
enable the children to do something USE
ful with their hands. But basket weaving
may not serve the purpose. and then again
it may be just what is needed and yet be
applied in a manner that makes the net
result to teachers and pupils distinct
injury instead Of advantage. If basket
weaving is breaking many teachers, as is
alleged, and is too greatly taxing the
strength of others, it can. not be a good
thing. Overworked, worried, nervous. ir-
ritable school teachers are worse than use
less. They should not be irl schools and
II the curriculum necessarily makes teach
ers such, it should be revised.