davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
THE PROviDENCIA.

U dencia property in northern Sonora has proven most fruitful in result.
 Sid Parrish, under whose manage ment the mine is now being worked, has been in the city for the last week in the interests of his company MT. Parish is most enthusiastic over the present outlook and believes that they have a property that will soon rival the Lucky Tiger.
 The Providencia Cola and Silver Mining company's property lies in the very heart of the famed Moctezuma district, being the eastern extension of the Copper Queens dividend paying Chuarebabi mine. The well known San Jose property is situated but a mile distant.
 The present workings, though not extensive, have proven beyond a doubt that the mineral abounds, in no small quantity.
 Some three hundred feet above the old shaft, a new shaft is being sunk, it being the intention of the company to connect by drifting from both siues as soon as sumcient depth has been attained
 A sample taken from the new work ing assayed $46.0O in silver and $16.OO in gold. A vein 1-2 feet wide has been encountered, which to the di- rectors is satisfactory evidence that the development at this spot may be pushed with good result.
 In speaking of transportation facili- ty MT. Parrish stated that their property would be but a tenth of the distance from the new Cos and Nae ozari railroad, as would be that of the Lucky Tiger.
 Upon the completion of the new road modern machinery will be in- stalled and development work will be pushed on a much larger scale.
 NEW USE FOR A MINE MODEL.
 At the Alaska-Treadwel mine, Ju- neau, Aleska. the manager has ln- troduced novel plan as help in the development and working of the mine in the form of a model made of wood, constructed on a scale of 30 feet to l inch, being the scale of the mine maps. The model is sectional, made of pine blocks, each representing 1Ot feet in width on the veln. and the dis tance between levels. The stopes and drifts are carved out of the wood monthly, from the notes of the mine surveyor, the model being in this way kept up 10 date. One Of the practical results arising from its use it is said, is in showing where pillars and buttresses of rock should be lef' standing to support the hanging wall and also where ore may be removed with safety to the surrounding work ings. The model is studied careful ly by the foreman and snift bosseo and it is said to have proven of grea value in the operation of the mine The employment of mine maps IS no new. in keeping close watch of de yelopment, but the use of models 10 this purpose is novel. Heretofor' mine models have usually been em ployed for the purposes of iuustrai ing mine development in the even of litigation. but this new use of tn mine model can not fail to be of praf ticaI value It affords a compreheI siye idea of the relative position levels, stopes and other cuttings an the relation of the various ore boole to one another Possibly a mode made of plaster of Paris would prov easier to carve out than pine woo' but the idea of a model of any mater al is suggestive, and practical me will approve such an innovation mine development and operation Mining and Scientific Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. F F. & A. NJ, meets first Thursday of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. J. L. Brown, Secreta- ". H. M. WOODS, w. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Just received, carload of fine single. double and saddle horses. For sale at Naco Stables. Naco, A T 1033ot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

UNITED MoDERNo NO. 1so Meet End and 4tA Mondays at . ?. n at Opera House hall. V1sittng member cordially invited 0. c. Warner, CAAar Nj. E. Cronk, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

The te. ms under which these claims were secured required the payment Of $230 900, payments to be made as follows:
 March ', 1903 (paid) ......$ 34,500 % January 20. 1904. ......... 23,OO0 Vo July 30. 1904. 23,OOO % January 30, 1905. ........ 14s,500 %
 $23O,0O O0
 Work was started early in April, (after titles had been carefully ex- amined by competent counseD. under the direction of Superintendent R. s. Hunt, and the results attained under his supervision are such as to indi- cate his ability and insure competent management for the future.
 The company is sinking a three compartment shaft, each compartment being 1-2 x5 feet in size, and is mak ing progress at the present time with out the assistance of drilling ma chimes, at the rate of 90 feet per month. An air compressor 16x16x24 capable of supplying ar for six drill ing machines, together with all nee essary fittings has been shipped, and when installed it is hoped to make better progress. Average cost of sinking per foot, including fuel, wa ter, labor, explosives, timbering. tools, wear and tear of machinery and su- perintendence. has been s40.S2.
 The following machinery has been installed for development work: One 12x14 single drum hoisting engine, three boilers, 110 horsepower, one 6xS hoisting engine. one boiler. mt tings complete, two wa.er tanks and pump, 1850 feet one-inch steel wire ropa The ISichineIy herein de- scribed is of sufficient size to enable sinking to depth Of 1.500 feet.
 A contract has been entered into with owners of contiguous properties whereby it is agreed that the boun- dary lines of their properties carried fiown from the surface indefinitely in a vertical plane shall he the true and actual boundaries of their rights and claims, thereby precluding the prob ability of future litigation The management has endeavored to pursue a conservative ana economical policy, purchasing only such machi- nery and employing only such labor as was absolutely necessary to rapid ly open up the property.
 The foregoing report is signed tor the directors by John Daniell, presi- 1n,, an,. Sc JafA npt,lhpy Q Financial Statement Following is a financial statement, covering receipts. disbursements, as sets and liabilities:
 Receipts
 | Sale Of Stock ........- Sl .O9o bO ! or
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Smoke Bisbee Favorites. Home
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06

afternoon was held in the Commercial
club rooms. The members simply took
possession Of the rooms and ousted the
secretary, John UT. and all other inter
lopers. During the deliberations-the men
could plainly be seen through the glass
windows from, the elevator landing-a
member Of the Commercial club and two
newspaper men arrived. A gentleman at
once rushed from the gathering and. I'M
locking the door, demanded to know what
was wanted. He said that the association
had absolutely nothing to give to the news
papers, and he retired quickly. hastily
closing the door.
As the three interlopers we're waiting for
the elevator another member came out into
the hall and assured the newspaper men
that there was nothing Of interest going
on. 1--WE are going to try to get analrs
settled as quickly and as peaeeably as pos
sible," he said, and volunteered the in
formation that a press committee will be
appointed. His actions, which spoke
louder than words, however, we're eloquent
of his desire to have the visitors quit the
scene. Evidently there was fear that an
attempt would be made to record the names
OF those present.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
FEDERAL HELP is. SUGGESTED
omaha business Mems Association
i, Adopts Plan to. Enlist Gov
II .sr -. ,ernmen Aid. A

Federal court injunctions and a request
for federal troops to preserve the peace
II 1t be. broken by the teamsters and other
strikers are the chief features Of the pro-
gram mapped out by the Business Mems
association at a secret meeting yesterday
afternoon. '''
This morning, according to the plans,
forces of nonunion teamsters, both white
and colored, will be set to work on wagons
which will attempt to haul merchandise
and perishabIe goods to and from the de-
pots and the wholesale houses. The men
have been hired, wagons and teams ar
ranged for and everything is in readiness
to attempt to break the strike which has
proved a barrier to street trafic for five
days.
1t Is said that at the outset the wagons
will be loaded with goods consigned to other
states. This will be done in order to set
up the claim that interstate traffic has
been interfered with. If the strikers
hinder these wagons, application will be
made at once to Judge Munger of the
United States federal court for a restrain
ing order forbidding the teamsters or their
friends to in any way attempt to hinder
the passage of vehicles in the streets.
II there is any attempt to disregard the
injunction request will be made Of the
federal authorities to furnish United
States regular troops to prevent disturb
ance and uphold the law.
According to one source, 1t was decided
to keep the wagons going continuously so
that IL the strikers interfered Immediately
after having the order served upon them,
there would be an infraction of the terms
OF the injunction which would furnish
grounds for a demand for the regular sol
diers.
Several days ago the association decided
to call upon Governor Mickey for the use
of the militia in case serious dgturbances
and interference with street traffic oc-
Cured in Omaha, hut later, finding that
Sheriff Power had strong union sympathies
and believing that only at the last ex-
,tremity would he call upon the governor
for aid, the scheme to- secure protection
through the regular troops was resorted to.
These men for once have gone too far, -
a Business Mems association member Is
quoted as having said last night. They
will be taught a lesson that will last them
for a lifetime. We demand simple justice
and fair play and we will have il il II
takes he national government to guaran-
tee It," nj
The meeting of the association yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
TRANSFERS ARE PREPARED
Of NonuniOn Mems Presence,
but Decline to Discuss
the Plans.

1.-THE people of Omaha may look for sur
prises today. That is all the statement
we haye to make"
This is what Secretary Wilcox OF the
team drivers. union had to say last night
after a long meeting Of the union and a
subsequent consultation with Business
Agent Crews and the rest Of the executive
committee. He added that he nor Mr..
Crews would even say anything regarding
the action OF Mayor Moores in having the
saloons of the city closed until after the
excitement Incident to the strikes had
abated. He could not be drawn out as to
the nature Of the surprises to which he
referred.
About midnight a carload of negro labor
ers was brought in from Kansas City and
the men secluded. They are to be used as
teamsters today by he johnson Bros,
Merchants Express and Omaha Transfer
companies. Their presence became known
last night to the union teamsters. II is the
plan OF the transfer companies to put these
men TO work on teams. dividing the city
into districts so that the teams VIII be
we'll scattered. The Business Mems asso-
citation, which is back OF the whole move
ment, declares its readiness and determine
tion to tight the matter out to the last.
The gravity OF the situation is expected to
increase when the effort is made to start
these nonunion teamsters out.
BY Union Pacific strikers and other union
men Of various crafts the action OF the
mayor and chief Of police is generally com
mended. The Union Pacific strikers, who
have been out for nearly a year and have
established a reputation for unusual con-
servatism, are doing their utmost 10 re-
strain any form of violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06

This convention should decide that the
systems are either right or wrong and that
our members shall or shall not be per
mitted to work under them. II you decide
that the piece work system and the operat-
ing of two or more machines is wrong, then
/ recommend that a date be set a SUFFICIENT
time ahead when your membership at large
shall be notified that they will not longer
be permitted to work under the piece work
or other systems Of paying for labor eX-
cept the regular daily rate. and that they
will not be permitted TO operate two or
more machines.
Touching upon the question Of govern
ment by injunction, the report says:
l recommend that this convention pass a
strong set OF resolutions denouncing the
methods adopted by judges in issuing
broadcast iniunctions enioining men from
the exercise Of their right as citizens, and
voicing our sentiment against government
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Cold wave Fruit. but Heavy
Rains Help Grains and
Grasses.

United states Department Of Agriculture,
climate and crop service Of the weather
bureau, bulletin OF the Nebraska section for
the week ending May 4, 1903:
The past week has been cold, with an
excess of precipitation. The daily mean
temperature has averaged 10 degrees below
normal in western counties. and IL degrees
below in eastern; heavy frosts occurred in
all parts of the state on the goth or both.
The lowest temperature generally occurred
on the goth. and in the eastern counties
ranged from 10 to % degrees. while In the
northwestern counties the temperature was
as low as 10 degrees.
The low temperature OF the past week
completely reversed the fruit prospects.
The general opinion a few days after the
low temperature was that the plums, april
cots, early cherries, early apples and
peaches would be nearly. II not quite, a
failure. The late cherries and late apples
were not so severely injured, as the trees
were not fully in bloom, and in the south
eastern counties It is variously estimated
that from rs per cent to somewhat
more than 80 per cent of a
crop OF the late varieties may yet be
obtained. Strawberries we're only slightly
damaged: ~blackberries and grapes appear
W ndNt Dbbu lEbb = lOublg udAAabtus IL 10
however, too early to estimate the full in
jury to fruit.
An unusually severe storm passed over
the state on the 2Sth and 29th. Rain com
menced late in the afternoon of the 2Sth
generally and turned to sleet and snow In
the night or on the Goth. Snow fell in
all parts Of the state and generally was
sufficient to cover the ground to a depth
of two or more inches. The total amount
of water falling during the storm exceeded
an inch in most southern and eastern coun.
ties and in some places exceeded three
inches.
The wet weather retarded all farm work
but the moisture was needed by grass and
small grain. Wheat was not damaged by
the storm or cold weather, but has beer
greatly improved by the moisture. Oats
have been damaged slightly in many 10.
c~alities by the low temperatures, but prob.
ably with reasonable weather will entirely
recover. Early potatoes were frozen II
some places. No progress was made with
corn planting during the week, and fears
are now entertained that much of the lit.
tie now planted will have to be replanted
G. A. LOVELAND,
Section Director Lincoln. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
So Badly Burned in Making Rescue
hat He Himself Dies Of
d TnjurIes,

NEW YORK, May 5.-Fireman william
McNally, who was burned in a brave rescue
at the fire at East Fifteenth street and
First avenue Sunday, died today. Mentally
tried to save a tenant, but was overcome
by the smoke and heat.
Another fireman, James McAvoy. rushed
to McNally's rescue, dashing through a
window filled with flames, and brought Nc
Nally out.
McAvoy was badly burned and had to be
taken to a hospital. McAvoy left the hos
pital yesterday Mayor Low went to tho
hospital yesterday to see McNally and com
mended him for his bravery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
Take n Trip

over the Nickel Plate road and be con-
WINGED of its superior train service. Solid
through daily express trains between Chi
cago. FIT. Wayne. Findlay, Fostoria. Erie,
Buffalo, New York City and Boston. Ameri-
can Club meals, ranging in price from 35c
to 800, served in Nickel Plate dining
cars: also service a la carte. Rates always
the lowest. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate road. Chicago
depot, Harrison St., and Fifth Ave. City
Ticket ofices. III Adams st. and Auditor
iunl Annex. John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, 1I3 Adams St., room 29s, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
". M {. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas SITS

Judges and clerks demanded that a writ be
forthcoming for all who were brought from
the poor farm to vote and in consequence,
after much paFleying and some profanity,
o'Connor and Dunn hunted up Judge l. F.
Baxter and secured from him similar orders
made out to secure voting privilege for
Jacob Bauerbach, George P. Grady, Thomas
Barker, Fred Urech, William r. Birch,
Simeon schimpf. Fred Wey, John Lenord,
Thomas Degan, Thomas Kinney, James Ho-
gan, John Leo, William Ratchburg, William
f. Beach, John Bass, Robert Pointer and
John F.. Barker. 1t was within a quarter Of
an hour Of closing time when some OF these
writs were served Seventeen voters Of
this III failed to get under the wire in
the time limit.
Very Little Swearing In.
One of the distinguishing features Of
this election is the notable slump in the
number of voters sworn In. During the
forenoon there were only sixteen so re-
ceived at the city clerks once, whereas
heretofore the total for a day has run be-
tween 400 and 500. The slump is attribu-
table to the new requirement, brought out
by a recent decision OF District Judge
Baxter, that the ~freeholders who appear
with the voter must not be merely Of the
city, but must be Of the voters own pre-
cinct. and resident therein at leagt a year.
Many citizens VIII failed to register Sat-
urday or record their removals ito pre-.
cincts other than those hin which they had
declared themselves residents last fall
found out they could not vote today. About
fifty OF them appealed to the city clerks
office for redress, but only a small pro-
portion obtained It. Only sixteen at noon
had shown legal reasons why they were
-
turned away. The men who failed to
qualify belonged to all parties and factions.
The instructions Of City Clerk Elbourn
to his deputies were to limit the afhdevit
registration to the last degree and to per-
NIT It only when ample and satisfactory
reason for the nonregistration was shown.
In case the applicant pleaded sickness a
physicians certificate was required.
Complete Vote on Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
woodmen Oppose Readiustment.

EMPoRIA, Kan, May g. Especial Tele-
gram. lone hundred and fifty delegates,
representing $4,000 members of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America in Kansas, are
gathered here In readiness for the state
tomorrow. The delegates are strongly
the readjustment of rates of as
and are almost unanimous for
]. G. johnson OF Kansas for the next head
consul Of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
OUGHT TO SETTLE QUESTION
President of Maehinists' Association
says Action should BE Taken
Concerning Piece Work.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May president
James o'Connell Of the international Asso-
citation OF Machinists, delivered his annual
report at todays session OF that body.
The report. after calling attention to the
fact that employers are trying to enforce
the piece WORK" system in preference to.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
Head Of Nebraskn city schools.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May Especial
Telegram)-The Board of Education today
elected Prof, Neil Sinclair superintendent
Of schools in this city for the next year.
Allen Flign, the present incumbent, failed
to secure the appointment, owing, it is
said, to a desire on the part of the. school
board for a change in the executive affairs
of the schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
BotAnic MOOD balm B. y. n is

Botanic blood Balm (B. n. b. IL
Pleasant and safe 70 take. Thoroughly tested for 90
yoAra Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
strengthens weak kihneys and weak tomaehA cures
dyspspsia. Complete d~i.sctions 50 with each bottle.
Pnoe, tLOo
sold In Omaha by Kuhn a. Co, 18th
and Douglas streets
In n n Bluffs by II. II. AndeFHOn'
$50 broadway. In south Omaha By
Dillon Drug Co, gath and n.
or write any shove stores.
Blood Balm sent By
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
Poor Farm voters.

J.IJ. o'Connor and l. ]. Dunn, two Howell
workers, improved the opportunity afforded
the democracy, by reason OF its being In
power at the county poor farm and voted
such OF the inmates OF that establishment
as we're able to navigate. To do this they
sprung a writ Of mRndamus, ordered by
Judge EsteIle of the district bench shortly
before moon. THIS writ was worded to
COMPEL T. A. Jackson, W. ]. Kennedy, Joel
Griten. Thomas D. Carey, Sam Macleod
Ed Walsh and @. S. Amber, judges and
clerks OF election in the Third precinct OF
the Seventh ward, 20 accept the ballots OF
August Zipp, John Weise, Marquis Robin
hood and JOhn Hickey. These four were Sc
lected for test cases but by securing a rul-
ing on them the democratic worker hopes to
place himself In a position to put all the
rest through before their term OF residence
and other particulars can be looked into.
In this he was partly disappointed. as the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
IB|L
Bone Pains, ItohIng. Soabby
Skin Diseases.

sweIlings, C~arbuncIes, Pimples. scrofula
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. II
destroys the active Poison In the blood. II you nave
aches and pains in bones, back and Joints, ltehlng'
Scahby Skin, Blood feels not or thin, swollen GLANDS
Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches In
Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimplea or offensive eruptions'
Coppsr-Colored Spots or Rash on skin, all rundown,
or nervous, Ulcers 90 any part OF the body, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, CSrbuncles or BOils, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep-sssted cases
where doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail.
Heals all sores, stops all aches and palms, reduces all
sWellinES, makes blood pure and rich, completely
changing the entire body into q clean, healthy eondi-
tion. b. b.. B. has cured Thousands Of cases Of
Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages.
Old Rheumatism, CataFrh, EcEenLa
are CAUSED By an awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. h. b n. stops Hawkins and Splitting Itch
ing ana Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures Rheu-
mGtlsm, Catarrh; heals all soabs. Scales. Eruptioqa.
Watery BllsterA. foul. fostering Sores Of Eczema. BY
Owing a pure. healthy blood supply TO affected parts
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Gee Cancers Of all Kinds,
SupDurating svelllngs. Eating Sores. rumors, ugly
Ulcera. II kills the Cancer Poison and heals the
sores or worst cancer perfectly. II you have = per
sistsnt Pimpls. WArt. sveilinEs. Shooting, Singing
Palms. take Blood Balm and they will ~diaApDsAT ~
fore they develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases Of Cancer cured By taking Botanic
Blood Balm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
DIED.

KUHN-Dr. John NJ, an early settler in
Nebraska, died last evening at the home
OF his eldest daughter, Mrs. A. X. Weaver
at Tarkio, Mo-, In his 92d year.
Funeral services will be held here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
DrinkHabit
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE

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TENTS knowledge.
In most cases the craving for liquor is not a
mere habit but a disease, requiring more than
w%ill-power TO cure It. We positively guarantee
that "oRRIHE" will destroy all desire for al
eoholic stimulants in any form. and we win
refund the money should II fail 10 do so. But
Il never failsl IL tones up the diseased stom-
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Booklet lsealed) mailed free on request.
"oRRIHE" is endorsed BY the W. o. T.. u,
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Mr.. B. Z. Smith, President OF B, +. smith
Firepfoof Construction Co., Washington, ID. c.
writes; Numerous cases have come under my
observation OF the wonderful power Of your
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81 PER BoX-s BOXES FOR S5.
Sent in plain sealed package, all charges
prepaid, by BRINE co, Pope Building. Wash
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sherman a Mcdonnell Drag Co..
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