davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-28

from their own experience that they
are getting better wages than in the
past, and they must know that the
mayor has always given careful at
tention to any move that will help
the poorer classes. He is by far the
best man in the mayoralty contest
from the standpoint of the poor man."
"BYRNE WILL BE ELECTED"
T. s. Heskett, secretary of the
trades council and organizer for the
American Federation of Labor for
Spokane and Vicinity. said:
Mayor Byrne is my candidate for
mayor first. last and all the time
Furthermore there is no doubt in my
mind but that he is going to be
elected. I base this statement on my
own observations of the manner in
which he is regarded in the ranks Of
organized labor and from the fact
that the typographical union in ex-
onerating Candidate Boyd has proved
that the friends of Mayor Byrne are
stronger than ever, and are proving
that he has been made stronger than
ever.
organized labor should support
Mayor Byrne because IT is through
his influence that the organization Of
all city employees has been accom-
plished and made q success. We
have his record during his entire
term of Office as a basis to prove that
at every point he has been friendly
towards organized labor. and not one
of the other candidates for mayor
has proved this faithfulness towards
the unions.
LABOR VOTE WILL TELL.
1T Is up to organized labor to re-
flute the statements of old line party
politicians that the labor vote never
amounts to anything, Next Tuesday
we should show them that their fontl-
ly repeated phrase, TO - with or
ganized labor does not count in Spo-
kane. Organized labor owes to Mayor
Byrne his reelection for what he has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-28

done for them during the two years
of his present administration. If or
ganized labor does no. reflect him. it
their part
e. s. Potts, financial secretary of
the trades council, is probably in a
better position than any other man
In the city to know exactly how labor
stands as regards Mayor Byrne Mr..
Potts is stationed at the offices of the
trades council every day, and he is
workmen who come to the hall to dis
cuss labor conditions, to keep In
touch with contractors desiring work
men, or to join the different labor
unions. Mr.. Potts said today:
nnAsoNs FOR REFLECTION.
'"rhe working men of this city
should reflect Mayor Byrne for more
reasons than one. One of the chief
reasons that impresses me as to why
he should be reelected is the fact that
he Is the only mayor we have ever
had who has always stood up for or
stood by the working people.
Every laboring man in this city
owes a duty to the mayor-and that
duty is to vote for him.
Furthermore, organized labor is
going to vote for Mayor Byrne this
year. I am at the hall all day long.
and l am also there at the night meet
ings. I have only heard one or two
men who opposed him. Even these
could find no fault with his record.
and the only excuse they could give
for not supporting him was that they
were bound up in one or the other
of the old parties.
Accordingly, l can honestly say
that organized labor is going to sup
port DR.. Byrne by an overwhelming
majority, and. for once, organized la
Dor Is going to stand for the man who
they sincerely believe will serve the
best interests of themselves and the
city at large"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-28

W. G. Smith of Saginaw, Mich. Jay
Smith of Cleveland, o, and A. N,
Marshall of Duluth, Mimi, compose
q group OF eastern men, now in Spo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-28
APPOINTED ApPRAxsExs.

Judge KEENAN, has appointed STAN
ley Hallett, J. ID. Labrie and f. e.
Elliott appraisers of the estate Of
John s. seholer. deceased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-28

kane. who are looking over eastern
Washington with view to investing
in real estate. All express themselves
as pleased with Spokane.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
E.L PASO, TEXAS A General Hospital for

General Hospital for MEDICAL. SURGICAL & OBSTETRICAL CASES ' Miss N. R. SHAVER, Supt. Graduate Norton InfFmary of Louisville. Ky, and Post Graduate General Memorial
 Hospital, New York City Training school for Nurses run in connec- tion with Hospital. For information, apply to Superir tendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
TOMBSTONE WANTS
 ATHLETIC CLUB
A MEETING OF THE FIRE CoMPA
 MES AT THE COUNTY SEAT
Mining and Other Local News.-Active
 Property, South of Benson.

4 movement is under way for the organization of an Athletic club in this city, to be backed by the three fire companies. It is proposed that the club take up the old race track grounds and fence it, erect a grandstand, etc. Ii could then be used for all sorts of sports, such as horse races, football, and baseball. Being situated on the line of the railroad, it will be of easy ac- cess to all witnessing the sports, as ex- cursions could be run down and the distance is a nice drive. A meeting of the fire department will be held soon to start the movement along
 Cochise county holds the record for mining locations that are filed Last week over one hundred mining loca- tions were filed in the recorders office, while this week the number has at tained nearly seventy
 Slime Gallen will leave in the morn ing for the San Pedro Gold Mining company's property, about 15 miles north of Benson. in what is known as the Limestone mountains, and the Yellowstone district He will take with him a few men, who will be put to work taking out ore and the com pany will begin at once shipping ore to the smelters at Fl Paso The prop erty was recently purchased by the company from Johnny Pearce. of the Pearce family, who formerly owned the ;nl, ceived S30 900 cash. The ore is free milling gold quartz and will average from s25 to $50 per ton. It is the in- tention of the company for the present o ship ore to Fl Paso. until the mine has been opened up sufficiently to jus tify the erection of a stamp mill on the San Pedro. about three miles from the mine, when a tramway will also be put in.
 I. VI. Brown, who recently sold a claims, ip the north end of the Mule mountains, about three miles from the Cowan ranch. has gone out to the claims and has taken few men out to put them at work developing the prep erty. The ha'f interest in the claims was purchased by Alfred Orator, who is the local representative of a New Orleans French syndicate, known as the Fl Capitan Mining company. There has not been much work done on the property as yet, only the necessary as sessment work, but what work has been done shows up an exceptional strong ledge of lead ore which carries some gold and silver. Some assays re- gently made of the rock showed that it carried over 40 per cent of that metal
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08

The Lucky Tiger" is a gold mine and will bear out every assertion made in its favor A few shares of Lucky Tiger" stock is placed on the market for those of Bisbee's inhabi- tants who desire a safe and sure in vestment. From reports received from Messrs. B. F. Graham and Lee Benton, this stock will not be at your disposal long We suggest that you and Merchants bank and close for all the stock you can handle. Shares are 5000; $500 per share cash down, and the remaining $5.00 subject to call of directors Act at once
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
L. C. Hanks. Cashier. xson, E. A. Won Arnirn,

The enlargement of the Copper Queen store has already been men tioned. and it is about the only i'm provement to be made in Bisbee suppose the people of the city consider the removal of the smelters in the light of an improvement"
 MT. Dodge is a leading spirit in the Y. M. c. A. work in New York City, ! and spends a portion of his time try ing to improve the conditions of the young men. Speaking about this is connection with Bisbee, he said
 I think that Bisbee should have one of the organizations here. It would exert a good influence on the young men, who might otherwise spend theig time in places of harmful amusement
 The railroad Young Mems Chris tian associations have reached a great development As far as know there are none in Arizona. either in con nection with the railroads or cities.
 "The Gould lines have established number of the associations in the di- vision points of their road. They find them to be a means of safeguarding against the evil influences of the sa- looms.
 'In conversation with Mir. Simmons this morning. I suggested that when Douglas becomes more of a division point it would be a capital place for one of the associations"
 MT. Dodge then said that the Cop per Queen company has no changes to make in it's plans for the coming year. He denied that the Fl Paso and Southwestern road has entered into any sort of an agreement with the Southern Pacific. He paid the Review kind compliment. and the interview was at an end.
 MT Dodge expects to be in this sec ton long enough to pay the various points at which his company has in- terests a short visit. He said that Professor Douglas, who is now visit ing Europe, will probably be in Bis bee the latter part of April.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
Geo. L. oectors-eeo Mitchell H. Seymour w. L. C. Hanks
 The Douglas City Bank
 Capital $5O,OOO
 DOUGLAS ARIZONA
NO ABSORB SAYS DODGE.

"Is the Phelps-Dodge company to be absorbed by the Amalgama;ed Copper company"
 The above question was asked Cleveland B Dodge, one of the di- rectors of the Phelps-Dodge company last night. MT. Dodge arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from New York to make stay of three weeks in this section of the country.
 With him came Superintendent H. J. Simmons of the El Paso and South western, of which MT. Dodge is treas urer, and w. C. Osborne. who is a brother-in-law. The latter is here for the purpose of seeing the country When NIT. Dodge made his reply to the question asked it was as follows:
 You may deny the rumor, and say that it is about as probable as that Bisbee will move to Douglas. Our in- terests are absolutely independent and are going 70 remain so, as far as the mines and railroads, are con cerned"
 To set at rest numerous rumors that have been afioat for some time. MT. Dodge was next asked if the Standard Oil interests are about to absorb the PhelpsDodge company. He made the same emphatic reply, de- nying that there was any such move on foot.
 Will the Fl Paso and Southwest ern extend its lines from any point on the western end to some point on the Pacific coast?" was asked.
 NO extensions are to be made in that direction, and we have no idea of a western extension of the road" and then added: We hope before the year is out to extend our line into Sonora from Cos to Nacozari. The surveys have not yet been completed, and will not be for some time
 At the present time we have our hands full with the Tombstone exten- sion, and the extensive improvements with that are being made at Douglas. There will be no other improvements until those mentioned are completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Rudolph Hermann, de
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, Amelia Fisher, Administratriz of the estate of Rudolph Herman, de ceased, to the creditors of and all per. sons having claims against said de. ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne cessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this no tice, to said Administratrix at her r-sidence in the City of Bisbee, G chise county, Territory of Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of saj' estate in said Cochise county
 AMELIA FISHER, Admlnistratri-. Dated February 5th, 1903. 2-5-03-4v
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
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 the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Nsco, Ariz., the same being vhe place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 Quin ,. Anderson,
 Administrator of the estate of
 James G. Squires. deceased.
 Dated tRis 10th day of February, 1903. 2-13-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
$20.0O REWARD -& oAzf.

Two driving horses weighing about eight hundred fifty pounds each. Fet- locks clipped, tails cut square below locks. One bay. four white feet. Brand quarter circle over U. One slue roan, three white feet, brand P.Z. Last seen at or near Crystal springs, on San Pedro river. Will give twenty dollars to any person de- Bvering these horses to me at Bisbee,
 3-6-tf J. $. PalmeElee..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
COAL COAL COAL!

Just received by Bisbee Water & Fuel Co.,, six cars of screened domes- tic coal Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 90. E. B. Mason, manager. 2-19-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08

Mme Dee, worlds famous medium and astrologist, has arrived. None so skilled, none so gifted in showing you the road to success and happiness. Ynur life is like an open book to the gifted seeress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08

Piano and singing lessons. Ger. nan and Italian method. Phone 104 studio, over Central Pharmacy, hours 12 to 4. Voices tested free. Karl Dsrnan. 2-2s-st
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08
Ladies' Spring Walki
Mems S Apparel

CUSTOM oRNe-of the finest kind sonly
  The graceful every of 0 displying play
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08

There are times when four aces con- stitute a helping hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-08

For a good, comfortable smoke, try the "E Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22

thing for the benefit of the country, but
they divided the party and carried into
the Republican party all that they
could control Even the patronage,
which the reorganizers seemed 10 re-
gard as the principal object of party con-
tentiOn, was used to injure the Demo-
cratic party and to corrupt many of
those who received official reward.
The reorganizers are not willing to
harmonize- They have never made a
proposition looking towards harmony
They are as insOlent today as they were
in 1885, and they not only demand what
they demanded then, but more, too.
Then they only asked that we favor in
ternational bimetallism in preference to
independent bimetallism- Now they de-
mand that we accept the gold standard
as final and allow the fnanciers to car
ry out their schemes for asset currency,
a branch bank and a redeemable silver
dollar.
Then they would have been content
with the PLATFORM now they demand
the platform, the candidates and the
party organization and, in addition to
that, they insist that we must drive
away the allies that came to us when
they left although they are not able to
bring back those who have become
fully identified with the Republican
party and who have shown by so doing
that their real objection to the Demo-
cratic party was that it would not be-
come an ally of plutocracy
Inese gold standard reorganizers in
sisted more Vehementiy even than the
republican gold standard champions
dld that an increased volume of money
would not bring better times; and yet
Today they are confronted with the fact
that the American people are enjOyin1s
petter times; and if there are any who
yet doubt that the enormous increase in
the volume of money had much to do
with THIS Improvement, they need only
10 observe the fact that the Republican
leaders are insisting upon an even
larger increase of the volume of money
10 MAINTAIN the existing prosperity
Inc Democratic party cannot change
It's principles to suit the purposes of
tnese reorganizers unless it becomes 50
similar to the Republican party that. SO
far as the patriotic voter is concerned,
there VIII be small choice between the
two organizations. There is but one
position for the Democratic party to
take 1t is the plainly defined Democra-
tic position 1t is the position upon the
side of the people as clearly defined in
the conscience of every thoughtful man.
THE Republican party represents the
plutocracy of this country. The Demo-
cratic party cannot successfully com
pete for favors in that direction. Even
upon the plane of so-called practical
politics, it will be wisdom for the Dem
Ocratic party to stand faithfully by the
people and resent without apology and
without equivOca ton. the encroachments
which the strong would make upon the
xxesalr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22
ROAD OPEN TO SHOREY.
North Topeka May Now Be Entered
That Way.

A roadway has been opened so that
it is possible to enter North Topeka
through Shorey. Until the last few
days North Kansas avenue has been
the only road over which farmers could
enter town from the north and Soldier
creek cut off this road from people liv-
ing west of Central avenue. The fact
that the streets in North Topeka were
little more than a succession of big
holes made it impossible to get a wagon
through anywhere Immediately after
the flood. A little work on North Kan
sas avenue bridging a hole in front Ct
Garfield park and draining some of the
standing water, opened it a few days
after the water went down.
But it was to the streets in. west
North Toneka that the flood did the
greatest damage. Everywhere the
streets are torn up with deep holes
some Of them extending the length Of
block. In driving from. kansas ave-
nue. to Shorey fully half of the present
roadway leads along sidewalks ana
through private yards. Near St. John
street and Topeka avenue a small
bridge has been put in, and in one other
place block or two south water still
stands in the street. The street com
mlssloner's gang is busy improving this
makcshift of a road. and in a week or
two 1t IS hoped to restore the streets
sufficiently to do awav with the cutoffs
that have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22
GAME BOTRERS RANCHERS.
Grizzly Bears and Mountain Lions
Kill Cattle in Montana.

Dillon. Mont June 22-Big game of
all kinds is becoming so plentiful in this
section as to be a nuisance This ap-
plies mainly to bear and mountain Ii
ons. whose raids on the ranches near here
always result in heavy losses in sheep.
calves and other domestic animals
During the winter the heavy snow in
the mountains drove the animals in
closer to civilization BLACK jack
Smith, whose ranch is on Willow creek,
a few miles north stood the raids of
the animals until patience ceased to be a
virtue Then he buckled on his cart
ridge belt and started out He has just
returned. bringing with him three griz-
ely bears and a mountain lion. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22
May Be a General Strike.

Chicago, June ga general strike of
the freight handlers and warehousemen
employed on two lines of railroads is
predicted by President Curran of the
International Union of Freight Han
dlers. He said today that q strike had
been voted and Endorsed by the execu-
tive board of the unions in Chicago and
only needed the word from him to go
into effect. The two railroads involved
are the Rock Island and the Chicago &
Alton. President Curran says the Al
ton has discharged the members of a
committee which visited the manage
raent TO ask for increased pay for the
freight handlers. Unless they rein
state these men and grant the wages
as the other lines have done he said,
I'VE win tie up that entire system by a
strike The Rock Island mana cement.
President Curran says, has refused to
grant increased pay at certain local
freight houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22

a ~ ssTHE PAIN KING. -

Those who have felt its keen cutting pains witnessed the intense
~ called The King
ting pains and muscle joint the body being torn
Others
chilly
perhaps,
acid polluted of
and Seattle and the blood be pugd and purified before there
endto
pas, dornuch relief
the blood; all
blood
ing building sluggish blood
a of Rheum makes
fOf@ m the old acid blood the pain
NN ~ ces and joints relieved the shattered
Mini and the
- toned by the use of this vegetable remedy
Rheumatism will
Information desired and will mail free book
Rheumatism. SWIFT SPECIFIC coz ATLANTA Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22
AT WORK ON MESSAGE.
Governor BaiIey's Advice to
Legislature Will Be Short.

Governor Bailey is at work today pre-
pairing his message to the Legislature
which viii be presented when the leg
islatuTe meets in special session or
Wednesday, It Will be brief and TO the
point. 1t win review the flood situa-
ton and recommend especially that
bridge legislation be passed. but ting
recommendation probably will not 60
bevOnd that
What the governor Will say about an
appropriation for the relief of the food
sufferers is not known. but it is quite
likely that he will make no recommel-
datiOns one way or another on that
proposition, unless he receives an opin-
ion from the attorney general that such
an appropriation would be uncOnStltu-
tiOnal. In that case he may include
the opinion in his MESA sc.
About the only question over which
there will be much debate in the legis-
lature is whether or not the members
VIII pass an appropriation Tor leglsla-
tive purpOSes-that is. to pay their mile
age and per diem, or whether they shall
not call on the state to pay them.
Such hin Will OF course. be intro
duced
Governor Bailey's message viii prob
ably be silent on this subject The gov
ernOr believes. and properly, that it IS
a question: for the members themselves
to decide whether they shall dona t.
their services to the state or not.
1t seems pr0ba bic at this time that
the members VIII vote to pay them
selves The argument is not only made
that the members are out time and
money in coming to Topeka to attend
to this business, and that at best they
are underpaid anyway but that il
would be a bad thing for the state at
large to have it 60 out that its public
servants were not paid for doing their
official duty This viii doubtless be \
strong argument in favor of making
the appropriation. and may silence all
opposition AGAINST it,
There will probab bly, be one general
bridge bill passed, enabling countiea
which have had their bridges swept
away to vote bonds up to certain
amount to replace them. Wyandotte
county will also ask for some special
legislation, as no general bill will cover
the situation there. A committee of
Kansas City. Kas., attorneys have al
ready prepared the bills to be intro.
duced for Wyandotte county. They will
ask legislative authority for Wyan-
dotte county to issue a half million dol
lars of bonds for rebuilding eight Kaw
river bridges swept away by the flood:
also authority to issue $115.00 of coun.
ty bonds and $500 600 city bonds to fund
floating Indebtedness of the county ana
city besides $4,000 of city school bonds
to rebuild school buildings In addition
legislative authority of some kind is
asked to make reassessment of the
property in the entire flooded district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-22

found the brutes feasting on the car
cass of a COW they had killed.
As Smith entered a deep canyon he
was greeted with a series of angry
groWls and the three bears made rush
for him. followed a moment later by the
mountain lion. Apparently the animals
had Joined forces TO destroy the ranch
man. Jumping up on a rock Smith
began firing. One Of the bears was in
stantly killed. while the others ran nes
ly half mile before dropping lie
mountain lion was the only one that
showed fight after being wounded and
he was not killed until after seven bull
lets from a 45-caliber rifle had passed
through his body. He measured nearly
ten feet from tin to tip.