davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
HOME AGAIN.

The Bisbee push came in from Fl Pago last Friday evening h more ways than one, they disseminated ex- tensive facts and impressions of Co chise county among the myriad of wis /tlors to the carnival Moreover, the drilling contests were the crowning features of the occasion, being favored by weather conditions as well as the fact that they represented the leading industry of the coast. All of these circumstances contribute to advertis ing the mining field, especially in Ari- zona and Sonora. All of these cir cumstances contribute to plume the year l9Uo for an unprecedented flight h the realms of mining enterprise The Fl Paso mining bureau, with MT Clifford at it's head is doing good work for the mining cause throughout Texas New Mexico and Arizona. The cabi- net assembled in connection with the exchange. is in no sense ornamental. In that sense, the Copper Queen dis play at the office of that company, George Roberts cabinet in Bisbee and Harry Wright's collection ia Cliff ton, excel the Fl Paso collection be- yond comparison. but in point of ex- tent. variety and practical interest to mining men, it is the best collection we have seen for years. Several gen tlemen in Fl Paso, especially Messrs. Clifford. Early. Rogers, and DT. Phil lips are away up in mining circles and seem disposed to cooperate with Ari- zona in the laudable undertaking of boosting the grand old industry 10 a fare you we'll Incideltally we were pleased to note th, a certain estim- able lady, along with her husband, is prominently identified with the min ing cause in Fl Paso. We refer to Mir. and Mrs w A Davis who have their headquarters in :he mining ex- change and to whom we are under obligations for information and cuT,- esies during the carnival.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
THE SAN LOSES AND
 THE GOLD TREASURE

R.V. Daniels is back from California and has nothing to do but git in the kin lin," and promote operations on the Gold Treasure in the San Jose mountain out from Naco. The San Joses have a bit of history, along with numerous other dumps in this glorious mineral realm. Away back in the days of Dick Gird, 'S3 or some where along there, they discovered a silver proposition in the San loses. 1t was a good mine in the wrong place. Now it is a good old wagon on the wrong road, for while it is rich in sil
 yer. silver is worth about as much as stove legs. The company obtained some kind of terms out of the MeXi- can government. They went over to the mouth of Ash canyon in the Hua- chucas to get the benefit of wood and water, and they built a ten stamp mill. They had figured the thing down fine before they put up the mill. They had figured the ore up and figured their expenses down. They put in a first class little mill, but when they came to do business they found that the ore instead of running $40 as they calculated, only ran s15, while the ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18

for the little walk in he sa.ubriOus air. and the little out lay of patience, while seeking a glympse Of something We had never seen before. We for get the name of that particular claim but if Uncle Sam will credit the own CTS with the work which dear old Mother Nature has done upon it, they will not have to do stroke of title work for the next four million years. sld possibly by that time they will be too old to work any way.
 We walked over zoo feet in a direct lire in that same cave, and never found the end of it. but no hotel register on earth ever had such a string of autographs as the walls and ceilings of that wonderful cavern. The handwriting in charcoal, with candles, with jack knives and a thou sand other devices was there. and the glorious sun light will never be there to obliterate it. The names of saints and sinners, of capitalists and paup- CTS, of clergymen and criminals, some of whom are now in heaven and others in the penitentiary. they were all there mingled together.
 The formation shows no indications of mineral in the cave which is a peculiar fact considering the abund. ance Of surface mineral in that dis. trict. Cochise county can afford to boast of one of the most remarkable geological objects in the land and Bis bee people going to the far famed fancy glamoured Montezuma canyon should no. return without seeing the MOnteZuma cave.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
THE WILLIAM PEHN.
 IN GOLDEN GIII CI

Messrs D. o. Williams. Pri.chard. Shattuck, Kramer and Landau. have again immortalIzed the name of Will liam Penn, by applying it to their new ten claim group in Gold Gulch. They have completed their survey on the entire property and looked after all other details necessary to make them secure for the year 1903. They have an excellent showing of gold both quartz and placer. from a sur face standpoint, and are liable to sur prise the public with an advantageous deal at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
AN IMPORTANT EVENT
 IN MIIING CIRCI 2


 Last Friday the first ground was broken on the Calumet and Bisbee. This means business with big "B". It means that another financial factor has entered the lists in Warren dis trict. with all kinds Of money behind it. and a most promising prospect in front of iy. The property comprises as fine g chunk of mining geography as could be selected for exploration purposes. and the management comes from shat particular neck of the woods where they make the sparks fly.
 They start out with a two and one half compartment shaft, with an Armstrong" hoist, but before they get to a point where the wooden wind lass gets weary. they will be fixed with all kinds of steam and ratchets to match They have ordered one hoist of 40 foot capacity and another of l502. These gentlemen are going after the prize in a way quite familiar 10 those who have watched the opera uOns of Michigan men in this and every o.her district, and their progress s will be watched with the keenest in- terest by mining men and investors throughout the district
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
THE RiNcON AND
 THE YELLOWSTONE COUNTRY

Uncle John Westlich. who was the original discoverer of the big Rincon camp. and who has had occasions to keep close cases on its operations throughout it's history informs us that a car load of timber was sent to the camp few days ago for the purpose or timbering the working shaft which the boys are sinking on that property. Mr. JeTgensen, local manager is in E-sbee and will proceed to the scene of operations in few days. B. J. O'Reilly, the secretary and one Of the strong promoters of the work has re turned from the east and more vigor- ous development will distinguish the course of the company in the near fut- ure. Ed Printy expects to go to his property in the Yellowstone district some time this week to start off de velopment work. l. is only a short distance from the Rincon camp, and the general mineral complexion of the camp is very similar. Bad weather and consequent interruption of communica- tions have affected those camps. for the last few weeks, but with the open ing up of spring, they are bound to become a prominent factor in mining circles contiguous to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
4 GLANCE AT
 THE COPPER GLANCE


 The straight story from the Copper Glance at present, and from correct and authorized sources is like this:
 The shaft was down about 525 feet when water was encountered. They had proceeded nearly al the way through conglomerate. and when they finally got through that monotonous formation and struck water, they felt that they had a right to conclude that they were down to the business level. The temperature of the water along with the mineral properties which it contains, 'inGics1e unmis- takably that they, and copper are close neighbors. Sinking Of course. is necessarily suspended until the water can be handled The company will shortly install two pumps. One a station pump on the 500, and the oth- CT a sinking pump, and when that is done. operations including sinking, will be resumed, full blast In the meantime, drifting from the 800 pro ceeds in the direction of the butte. The drift has only proceeded about 40 feet. The shaft will be sunk 1000 feet unless the desired article is struck before that.
 The ground in the bottom of the shaft is soft, the men having made four feet in two shifts. Every indi- cation is favorable a, the Glance. The mining public are watching develop ments aL the Glance and the Modern with peculiar interest. since they are practically the outposts of the Warren district, and a good strike in these properties would set the district on fire. a condition which comes very nearly existing already. Contractor Johnson is putting up several substan- tial buildings at the Glance for the ac- commodation of the management and the men
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-18
THE GREAT "TIGRE."

The boys who will soon be 'too rich to marry include the owners of the Tigre in Northern Sonora. They are J. E. Sutes. A. c. Riordan, Jim Taylor, Harry Stine and Ed Sturgis. They received an offer of $600,000 from a com bination of Philadelphia capitalists, and were jared by the audiences with which it was accept ed. Later on, the purchasers asked for a few days in which to investigate title, and the boys are in hopes they win back out. There are not the re- mOtest prospects of that result, how ever, and these gentlemen will have to get their little sacks together, go to the bank and carry of their S600.000. B. F. Graham & Co. are extensively interested in the same district, and expresses regrets that they were not interested in the same spot.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-26
To THE CITIZENS OF ALASKA:

The policy of compiling the colonial trade figures by the treasury depart ment is presenting an increasingly un- answerable argument in favor of ex
 tending to Alaska a liberal territorial government, says the Skagway Alas kan. Since during the last fiscal year Alaska has produced and exported s16, 53l,431 in various kinds of merchan- dise-an amount "more than twice as large as the purchase price paid to Russia in 1S67"-it is patent that a people capable of such production, and who are thriving upon its profits, have the means at hand to defray the expense of local government and are also capable of conducting it. No ex- panse of the United States ever pro- duced any wealth approaching the enormous annual value represented by these figures at the time territorial organization was conferred upon it.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-26
Notice to Delinquent Co-Owner.
O CHARLES DICK, HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS:

To CHARLES DICK, HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS:
 You are hereby notified that during the year 1902, the undersigned, your co-owner, has expended S1O0.0O in labor and improve ments upon each of the following named lode mining claims, to-wit:
 Discovery Claim on the Linda Vista Ledge, and No. below Discovery on the Linda Vista Ledge. Both of said claims are situated on the southeast side of Windham Bay, in the Juneau Recording District District of Alas ka. The notices of location are duly record ed in Book l4 of LodeS on pages S9S and SS9 respectively, of the Juneau Recording Dis trict Records and in which claims you claim an undivided two-thirds interest.
 Said labor was performed and Sald lm- proyemeutS were made for and as the annual representation and assessment work upon eachof said claims for the said year 1902, as is required by the provisions of Section 2S24, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning an nualla bor and improvements upon mining claims, and the said amount was the amount required to hold each of said claims for said year 1902 " You are further notified that unless within ninety days after the personal service ot this notice upon you, or within ninety days after portion of such expenditure as co-owner of said claims, your interest in the said claims will be forfeited to the undersigned co-owner who has made such. expenditure, and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated June 1St, 1903.
 GUDMUND JENSEN. First publication, June 10, 1903.
 Last publication, Sept. l6, 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-26
For Rent.

The Natatorium Hall in Douglas will be let on reasonable terms to the right party. Hall centrally located and the best and largest in the city. For par ticulars call on or write, A. Murray, Douglas. Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-26
Group.

Usually begins with the symptoms of a common cold; there is chilliness, sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded respira- tion. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry for it) and at the first sign of a croupy cough, apply frequently Bal lard's Snow Liniment on the throat. soc at J. Heubner's Drug Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20

The Grossardt boys were out to
Dodge City last week to look over
the real estate situation, and it
pleased them so well, that they in
vested in 40 acres of Ford county
soil.
Ed. Mathews who moved away
from here year or so ago TO make
his home in Stafford has moved family
back to the old home place near here.
Frank German and Miss Fannie
Schultz were quietly married Sunday
evening at the residence of Ed.
Wickham. They took the people
somewhat by surprise. They viii, we
understand, go to housekeeping in
the George Dotter property.
The new s.Air Line Galatia and
Smoky Valley railroad which was
backed by all the big life insurance
companies in the world q has been
totally destroyed by the Cinder
Beetle. So complete is the destruc-
ton that the local stock holders in
the company can't even find anything
of the beat Qe), Mr.. Egan, who had
the matter in charge.
The consolidated school, the rural
telephone and mail delivery is the
three good things that will put the
country folk on an exact equal foot
ing with their city cousins, and we
believe the advantages of these
modern Improvements will be realized
by almost every family in this section
of country within the next ten years.
and the school and mail delivery
much sooner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20
ElllnWoOd.

From the Leader.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris. Hermes last Sunday
morning.
The Ellinwood dancing club will
give their next ball Thanksgiving
eve., Wednesday 25.
C. H. Christensen and wife re-
turned from Old Mexico this week,
where they have been on prospect
ing tour. Their son, Henry, accom-.
panied them.
Geo. Thul rendered his resignation
as city marshal, at the council meet.
ing Monday evening. The council
passed resolutions thanking him for
his efficient work in that office
Chas Vossen was named as his
successor.
The evangelistic services to be held
in the Presbyterian church have been
postponed owing to the lengthening
of previous meetings by the Evange-
list R. G. H. Worden. The services
will begin sure on the evening of Nov.
30th.
The Ellinwood grain buyers have
been paying two cents and up more
for wheat this fall than any other
market within 100 miles of here. In
consequence of this, thousands of
bushels of grain have come to this
market which in the past have gone
to other points.
The Santa Fe office force moved
into the new depot Tuesday. The
furniture for the waiting rooms has
been ordered and will be here in a
few days. The depot proper has
been completed and accepted by the
company and the finishing touches
are being put on the platforms. The
depot is one of the handsomest on
the system and the largest and best
for a town of this size that the COM
pany has evor put up. 1t cost COM
pleted SO, 800.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20
Clahin.

From The Clarion. 49,
Kenneth Roahen left Monday
morning for Salina, where he will
attend school during the coming
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegley are the par
sents of new son and heir which
came to bless their home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Feltes and Miss Katie Krier
of.near Odin left this morning for
Wisconsin for a visit with relatives
back at the old home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20

Geo. c. Brack will have large
sale of stock and farm implements, at
his place two miles west of Albert, on
Tuesday, December 1st, commencing
at 1 O'Clock, sharp. See his bills
for list and terms. Col. ]. S. Winget
will cry the sale and ]. c. Hergert
will clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frederick, of the
north east part of the county, are re-
joicing over a new born son, which
came on Monday evening, the 9th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20
Railroad Time Tables.
Santa Pc Road.

West bound. East bound.
40. s.........7Osp. De. No. .......-9:55 a. N,
No, 567.>. 10 81 a. II, No. s....--s'55 Pm.
GREAT BEND DISTRICT.
No. ST. Scott City IL Is No SO clio
No. 555 1890 p. n. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays,
No. D & Daily.
No. So, 577 and SCI daily except Sunday.
No. stops only at Ellinwood, Sterling. and
Hutchinson.
No. So stops at all stations.
All freight must be at warehouse not later than
p.
Refrigerator freight for the East every
"Wednesday by 5 p.
" ToRREY. Agent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-20

F. B. Newcombe visited his
son at Manhattan last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24
Outlaws CAPTURED,

North Anson, Me.-After the most
exciting and tedious burglar hunt in
. the criminal history Of the state, dep
uty sheriffs and posse succeeded in
capturing the remaining two Of the
four men who escaped from the
clutches of 200 or more armed citizens
Of Norridgewock, Mercer and adjacent
towns on Wednesday of last week.
The men were taken at q remote
point in the wilds of northern Maine,
about so miles northwest of North An
son, and 20 miles south of the Can
adian boundary.
Before they surrendered the posse
in pursuit were obliged to fire on the
fugitives, wounding one of them In
the leg. The other man was not hurt,
nor was any Of the officers injured in
the fight.
1t Is learned that the robbers are not
Fred and John Burns, as was stated
by the other two of the quartet who
were captured after running fight Of
several miles, in Mercer, shortly after
the burglaries in Norridgewock.
The authorities state that these fugi-
tives taken are no other than John
Reynolds and his brother, Fred, al
legged criminals hailing from ColebrOok,
N. H., and for whose capture for Of
fences said to have been committed
In that state the authorities some time
ago offered a reward Of $3.50 each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24
Court in Patrol WAGON,

Chicago-For the first time in Chi
cago police court has been held in a
patrol wagon. Justice Caverly climbed
into the vehicle, which was standing
In front of the city hall, and admin
istered the oatn to two detectives, who
were armed with warrant charging
Lucy Miles with larceny.
The woman lay on a cot in the wag-
on, having been brought from the
County hospital. She was held in
bonds Of $1,000 and the case continued
for 10 days. A commitment was is.
sued by the magistrate and she was
taken to the county jail hospital.
The woman, who is rs years old, is
charged with stealing $500 worth OF
silverware at Coney Island. She came
to Chicago with the stolen property
and was found by the detectives suffer.
ing from appendicitis. An operation
was performed at the County hospital
and she was discharged. The Jail Off.
cials refused to take her without a
mittimus, and as she needed medical
attention, the police station annex
could not receive her.
Justice Caverly helped the officers
out Of the dilemma by holding court
In the patrol wagon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24
Need Not Paw Twice,

Port Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad
Jackson H. Ralston of Washington,
the umpire of the Italian commission
at Caracas, Venezuela, has decided
against Venezuela In the case Of the
=. uover.ment.s claim for the double
payment Of local taxes, which decision
applies in principle to the attempts
now being made by the Venezuelan
government to collect a second pay.
ment Of taxes on goods imported at
Ciudad Bolivar under the recent rev.
olutionary government at that port.
The umpire holds that taxpayers were
protected by the payment to the de-
facto officers, and calls attention to
the Castine case, decided by Justice
Story to this effect, and the recent atti-
tude under like circumstances of the
United States at Bluefields, Nicara-
qua. When the decision of Mr.. Ralston
Is known in Venezuela, 1t will create
a vivid impression, as Pres. Castro is
now causing the prosecution at Ciuiad
Bolivar of foreign merchants who are
refusing to pay to the Castro govern
ment duties which they had previously
paid to the late revolutionary govern.
ment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24
Burglar Shot by Officers.

Randolph, Mass.-A burglar giving
the name Of William Lane was shot
and dangerously wounded while at
tempting to rob a house on Allen
street, occupied by William Crossley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Of North Main
street called at the Crossley house ear
ly In the evening, but their repeated
-ss.ss..e s.so s...os.~s~~v vsang re-
spOnse.
After shaking the door knob vigor-
ously an unfamiliar voice inside an
swered and this led to Mr.. Briggs call
Ing on Mr.. Clapp, who lives close by,
who informed the police and Briggs
went back to keep watch on the place.
Policemen Haney. Harris and ia
quith responded to the call for the po-
lice and after they had posted them
selves around the building Lane is al
legged to have been found working on
the kitchen door, which he reached
from the cellar,
Haney called on him to surrender.
Lane shouted back refusal. and this
was followed by a shot from Haney's
revolver.
Lane fell to the floor with danger
GUS wound in the abdomen. He was
removed to the Brockton city hospital.
Before leaving he told the police that
he is son Of DR.. Lane of Lawrence
and that drink was the cause of his
downfall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24
The CedarS of Lebanon.

There are only about four hundred
Of the Cedars of Lebanon left" says
Lewis CASTOR Leary in Scribner's.
High up on the rocky slopes. Hadrian
sculptured his imperial anathema
against all who should cut these
sacred trees. The Maronite peasants
almost worship them, and call them
the 'Cedars of the Lord: and recent
governor of the Lebanon has sur
rounded them by great wall SO that
the young shoots may not be injured
by rowing animals. Yet century by
century, their number grows less.
but If the cedars are few in num-
Der, these few are Of royal blood. They
are not the largest Of trees, though
some of the trunks measure over forty
feet around. Their beauty lies in the
wide-spreading limbs, which often
cover q circle two or three hundred
feet in circumference. Some are tall
and symmetrical. with beautiful hori-
xontal branches; others are gnarled
and knotted. with inviting seats in the
great forks, and charming beds on the
thick foliage Of the swinging boughs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-24
Battling with Yukon Ice.

Seattle, Wash.-A dispatch from
Dawson says:
Sixteen river steamers are battling
against the floating Ice in the Yukon,
In serious danger of being caught in
such position that they will be crushed
next spring. Unless the river clears
itself Of ice for few days none of
these boats will be able to reach their
destination.
The condition Is unprecedented so
early In the year. Three Of the steam
ers owned by the White Pass and Yu-
kon lines are now on their way up the
Yukon from Dawson with lou passen-
gers. They may not be able to pro-
ceed more than q third or a half of
the distance. They already have been
two days making i've miles a day. II
these boats fail to get through their
passengers will have to walk hundreds
of miles. Many are thinly clad and
extreme suffering would result from
such exposure.
The mails and several hundreds Of
thousands in gold shipments are
aboard these steamers.