davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02

Auarhvea Ii Consolidated Has Shown Spierdid Results.
 flowing -te-the- distance1afscnr- Bis t-bes at~whichrths. Huachuca Consoli-
 dated Mining tompany's property is To-
 oated it is not possible to secure news fd the sprosressl Of ,dev elopment work Sso promptly as may be done with ! those properties, near town. but with unfailing regularity word has come in
 that work, was going ahead steadily
 on this property.
 On Monday evening Mr.sJ St Par merlee. president and q general man. ager of this company came to town and expects to leave in day or two for short visit at Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Mir. Parmerlee states that work on their property has been forging ahead
 uainterruptedly and that they now
 have extensive ledges of high value largely developed in both the Wash ington and Gertrude tunnels and that indications are not only very encour-
 aging but that they already have proven up enough ground to give the certain conviction that their property
 will make a splendid producer. This kind of statement must be very gratifying to the stockholders of this property but coming from MT. Par merlee's character and ability they
 will not hesitate to accept it with full credence. ''f '
 In the Gertrude tunnel 26 feet have been run with 12g feet in the ledge which is eighteen feet wide and At the present point of operation along the foot wall ore of very hieh rrsie is being taken out and the entire ledge is very heavily mfnerafized.
 It is preposed.-at this point to raise to the surface for air and also commence sinking a winze which will determine the extent of the ledge downwards
 gIn the Washington Ledge during August. a distance of 120. feet was driven down. of which sixty feet was in fine ore and six or seven feet wide.
 This ledge vas to.k as -the ledge for which they were looking is not expected to come in for sixty feet yet and which. if proveh will prove to be all the evidence tht owners can ask in proof of the greak value of The property ,,.-r ''t Another encounter which was ta tallyH unexpected has been made ot the Blue Belle clsim.sdd { aae,yedgS of high vaiaeUhas been uncoFered and will be developed lkters-ss E
 Preparations forztAe iesserstvea deE yvelopment of this rich propesty are now in progress, as much timber and .iagg1rsE are sbaine szpfepaFed sAfrtl af ready the matter of machinery is coming under consideration but as the n8ragemens of sthis property is care ful they intend to first prc.e up just what machinery wilt be desirable ibe- fore placing any orders
 The Review representative will soon visit this and the other properties in the fHuachuca. mountains and give an e4tended sdescription of them. MT. Phrmerlee says he feels that ahe sto ries of reduced forces at the Mitchell development company's property have overestimated the facts and he speaks well of that property and of it's prospects. Heasays the moun- tains are, now full of campers and prospeefots and arefeEi{yesyaazThe grass is,-fne and stDek In ezszI1pt condition. B., |. s.sssssl.--ifx x .- OLD DoMINleAEox11 1 1.,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02

.bA .,gacsuef .rstesl--sm ss.t.- :" '
 .E5s.asrri liA VI sfsF ToS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02

! -Eozass ssEsTa5I 2
 sy:r1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
SHE LIKES MATRiMoNY. Indiana Woman Married Five Times in ,Twsnty;tiye Years s-pe~o

IefeFsonxille. s-Ind., septU t.-Mar- ried, i've times withiAs,s.twenty-fve years: made . widoEI ropoer bysysessh,, divorced from thsee .hasbaadG aaAe
 ,.a.s1fE ... 2 -zoxass .aEaga3L
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
---, OLD DoMINteAtsEoxff ffar
 &e---. -.ss<s -: xt{ty, f,r.s.E.:'m.t 1:s K

President Smith is q6oted by a Bostol, paper asr eayinal., sThes ore. bodies in, the loEar levels. disclosed 'by-sesent ideveloptnenss. show ore re-l serves which both in fichpess .and quautfty. far excelr the estimates k .1iLkJ .sy;egGl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
The Bic Centenary.

The committee on entertainment,
Wesley Bl.Centenary, is requested
to meet at the First National Bank,
tomorrow at 10 a. III, 1t is impor-
tant that all the members in this
committee be present, business of
Importance demands attention.
I. }. Cole, chairman: DR.. w. ID.
Boyd, II. y. Peters, G.. ]. Barks-
dali, I. J, Stroud, w. +. Hipp, I.
F Thompson, Rev. J. G.. Putnam,
I. B. Williams, j. 5 Campbell j..
l.. Mccartney, Henry Martin, Mrs.
J. L. Mccartney, Miss Minnie Sims,
Miss Dora Patterson, Miss Eva
Campbell, Mrs, w. d. Boyd, Mrs.
g {. Groce, Miss Mollie Phillips.
This committee can do much TO
make the Bi-Centenary a great sue
cess, and every member is earnestly
requested to be present at tomor-
rows meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01

II you have nsveF tried = want ad
ron should DO 20 the very nsxt
time you want anything.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
EXCURSION OF HOMESEEkERS
The Katy Flyer Goes South in
Four Sections.

Yesterday morning the south
bound Katy Flyer reached Houston
in four sections. carrying hundreds
of excursionists and homeseekers
from Kansas and Missouri points.
They purchased tickets which will
allow them to stop over at all sta
tions on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway in the state.
The Katy has baef doing extraor-
binary work in securing settlers for
Texas and from time to time in the
past these big excursions have been
bringing In large numbers of pros
pective settlers. 1t Is stated that
these low rates will be more fire.
quent in the future and a greater
number of homeseekers is expected
to be brought to Texas during the
next six months than ever before in
the same length of time.
In addition to running these inde-
pendent excursions, the Katy has
also entered the agreement made by
roads running out of Chicago, In
dianapolis, st Louis, Cincinnati
and Louisville to run low rate ex-
cursions from Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky to the territory comprised
Ia the -Four States Immigration
League, and these rates will be
made effective at an early date.
These rates will apply to regular
trains, but the transportation depart
meut of the various lines, especially
those lines whereon the travel will
merge, have been instructed 10 place
additional equipment at the disposal
Of the excursionists, and when the
tra.Iic begins to pour into Texas it
may be expected that trains will run
in several sections.
1t is expected that the continued
efforts Of the Southern Pacific and
the combined efforts of the Western
lines will result in a greater immI-
grafton into Texas this year than
ever before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01

Song-For Southland Loved-Wear.
Lesson-Lee's invasion of Mary
land; object; condition of army
Why did be want control of Har-
per's Ferry? Indicate position of
McLans, Walker and ackson there;
terms of surrender gain In equip.
ment; McClellan's attack of other
forces; Turner's Gap; result; Frank
Inns part in the game; Lees plan Of
defense, endorsements; result
Why did not Lincoln issue his pro-
clamation earlier than September,
1862,
SOng-Last Rose Jf Summer.
Reading Selection from Southern
writer.-Mrs. LOmaX.
ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS.
Were the articles Of Confedera-
tion reversed or was a new instru-
ment drawn up and then adopted2
What Southern Statesmen de-
serve special mention for their la
bors in behalf of constitution?
What does Thaekery in Virgin
ians" say about Washington?
Ofwhat states were the others?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
Charged With Adultery.

City Marshal Crowell received a
warrant from Athens for the arrest
OF Dave Smith and Mrs. H. K.
Gothard, on charge of adultery. He
found man and a woman here to-
day who suited the description in
his possession, aud proceeded TO
place them under arrest. 1t is said
this couple have been here for sew
eral days. Mr.. Crowell says they
have admitted that they are the par
ties named in the warrant.-Ennis
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
Katy's Annual Statement.

The annual statement of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas shows that
the surplus after charges will show
- per cent on sl3, 600, OF II preferred
stock sg.Hral@d wit7l CAST year.
1t is AK ts.& the dir gnS hitt of the
company T. divided o. tbs ques-
tion wheS er the declaration Of
dividend on preferred stock
would he wise measure. Ii
is also stated that interests IN the
board think 1t is time to recognize
the stockholders, in view of the fact
that the Katy has spent a great part
OF its income during the last three
years ia improvements, additions
and equipment. The general phys
zeal condition of the property is
good.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
READY FOR JHE MEET J
Methodists will Pay Homer to chi
Memory Of Wesley.

Methodists from all parts of the
Waxahachie district will be here
this week to take part in the meet
ing to be held commemorative of the
two hundredth anniversary or the
birth of the father of Methodisnl,
John Wesley. The local committees
have about completed the arrange
meuts for receiving and entertaining
the visitors and pleasant and prof
liable meeting is anticipated. The
last meeting of the entertainment
committee viii b. held tomorrow
morning to arranl3> ~ details for
their part OF theN q Nao,TSe. first
| arrivals are expectoS~GcH [S.F and
the reception committee is ready to
meet and welcome them to the city.
Free homes have been provided in
the city for the speakers and all
ministers who may attend the meet
ing, and others who do not camp
will be furnished with lodging at
reasonable rates. About thirty five
tents were put up today and several
others have been ordered from Dali
las.
The exercises will begin tomor-
row evening at $50 with q musical
program by the Wise Orchestra.
The opening address will be deliver
ed by Congressman Beall. The ex-
ercises are free during the entire
meeting and the public at large has
cordial invitation to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01

TIE reader. % thls' papst wtll BE pleased 10
lsAru thAt there Is a. least eue dreaded disease
that science has been able 20 cure iH al rs
stages, A0t that d CAtarrh. Halls tatArrE Cure
Is the only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. CatArrb being \ constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional Treatment. Halls
0AtArfh Cure b taken Internally, acting rceily
upon the blood and mucous Surfaces uf the sys-
ten, thereby destroying The foundation 1f The
disease, ard siyiuE the patient strenEth by build
lnE up the Constitution and assisting nature Ia
eoinE ~ Wurk. The pruprietors have so mBch
tAith In Us curative powers. that they Offer ore
Hundred Dollars for Any ease thai 10 fails 10
cure. send Tor list ot testimonials
Address, y. } CHENfN & co, Toledo, o.
sold BY Druggists. 75Ts
Halls FAn - pills are the best
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01

Better than ever before. Matinee
races September I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
$500 Reward!

To Whom it May Concern:
Except convictions secured on in
dictments found by the Grand Jury,
/ will pay Twenty-Five dollars for
the honest conviction of any white
man who is running an establish
ment within the confines of Ellis
County, Texas, and 10 selling In
toxleating liquors In violation of the
local option Law.
Respectfully,
T. II. THOMPSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01

Rev. Fred Galbraith Of Milford
has accepted the pastorate 81 the
First Presbyterian church AT Ennis
He Will enter upon bis duties at
once. Rev. Gslbraith H. a talented
young minister and his selection By
the church was a good one.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
WHAT is LIFE9

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that Ii Is under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly, pain results. Irregular
living means arrangement Of the
organs, resulting in constipation,
headache or liver trouble. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-
adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thor
ough. Only 2oc. at Thomas q
Moore's drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

ous cures. IL surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balms for
cuts, eorns, burns, boils, sores,
felons, ulcers, letter, salt rheun,
fever sores, chapped hands, skin
eruptiOns; infallible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only pc at Thomas Il
Moore's drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 2. 2.-Bi-CentenAry Celebration
of John Wealey's Birth. -Four days
session.
Sept. 7.-Convening of the County
Court.
Sept. .. s.-opening OF Trinity Uni.
versity.
Sept. 2L-Opening of Park Public
School.
Sept. S.-Convening OF the Dis
trict Court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01
p0 000OOOOO0OO00 d OOOOOOOOOOa
) SHINES' GROCERYS

HE STORE where good eatables originate, has started
upon its sixth year in business. We established and
have maintained this store on high plane of exceI-
lence-from small beginning to its present status of
acknowledged dependability. We do not believe that
there is another store in the city that can show re-
cord as satisfying in increased SaleS-year after year
j,ar tLI No haxa do horo e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-01

b. w Fearis makes friends by
good old truth-telling methods. They
sell Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Wa
ter because they believe in it.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
Fond For Nursing Mother.

Such q selection Of food Is demanded
as will keep both mother and child in
good health. This condition will be
evidenced in both cases by weight. The
specific things to be guarded against
are constipation, indigestion and amaze
mia. A generous diet and daily exer-
else In the open air are Of the utmost
Importance. Tea and coffee, except &C.
caslonally in small quantities, and alco'
hol in all forms should be discarded.
Plenty Of fluids are needed, but these
should be in the form Of milk If 1t
agrees, soups, broths, cocoa and pure
water. 1t should be remembered that
milk and cocoa are foods. Vegetables
and fruit are admissible, II they cause
no disturbance to the child. Keeping
the above in mind and dlscarding any
special article that disagrees, eat what
ever Is prepared for other members of
the family. A child should not be
nursed at night after it is two months
old. Previous to that age one feeding
at night Is sufficient. A child from -four
to ten months should be fed at inter-
walls Of about three hours. - Boston
Cooking School Magazine
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

rocking in this chair is very likely to
land Oh his head at any moment The
other rocking chair, as may be seen in
the illustration, is provided with an ex-
ira pair Of rockers for use when one
pair is worn out. This extra pair in
lie meantime projects from the back
If the rockers in use and is d menace
10 life and limb. But, of course, the
inventor did not consider that.
There are two ridiculous washboards
in the Patent Office model room. Both
are guaranteed (by the Patent Office
folk to break the knuckles Of any one
SO foolhardy as to try to use them.
One has cover with a strong spring
attached, apparently for no other pur'
pose than to unexpectedly and with
great force bring the cover down on
the washers hands. The other is a
corrugated wooden affair made entirely
Of knobs. The board, as any washer
woman will testify, is utterly useless
for any purpose save the breaking Of
knuckles.
There are countless numbers Of baby
carriages, go.carts and baby chairs.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
INSISTS ON THE IOWA IDEA.
Cow cummins Evidently Bent or
Keeping In the Public Eye.


The redoubtable young governor Of
Iowa, Mr.. Cummins, has an idea and
cannot get rid Of it. He eats it,
sleeps it and works 1t on all occasions.
He announces that he will insist from
now until the national convention that
the Iowa idea of tariff revision be
made a feature Of the platform. He
Is not free trader, but he is against
a tariff on iron and steel, for Instance,
and on other underlined things which
go to make up "monopolies." All Of
us are against monopolles, but until
Mr.. Cummings can place his finger
directly on the tariff and show the
country a section which works un-
doubted III without any compensations
there will be little tendency to take
him seriously.
Just why at this time there should
arise IN the gopher hills OF Iowa a
desire to emancipate the rest Of the
country from the duty on iron and
steel manufactures is not apparent.
The schedules in question do not af-
feet any Hawkeye industry. If Gov.
Cummlns has given that attention to
the subject which he ought he will
know that prices OF iron and steel
manufactures are not governed by the
tariff, but by the enormous demand,
SO that not only are we selling every
pound that can be manufactured here,
but we are importing largely from va
rlous parts OF the world, 1t would not
be a dollar in the pockets of any man
in Iowa If the whole iron and steel
schedules were wiped out, but 1t would
be ruin to many Of the people there
who are interested in other industries.
The farmers Of Iowa do not eat steel
rails for breakfast nor feed pig iron
to their hogs. They get rich feeding
the people Of this country, who are
just now able to buy enormously,
since they have big wages or incomes
from one source or another
1t is regrettable that Mr.. Cummlns
should Insist on campaign which can
be of no service to the country and
can only give aid and comfort to the
Democracy We wonder II Mr.. Cum.
Minis remembers the situation in Iowa
in 1893 to '97. Does he want to live
those weary years over again? Of
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

nearly every one Of these foolish Ill
yentlons. q
The star invention in the way Of real
absurdity is said to be the windmill
boat" This Is a device intended to
supersede the sailboat Of to-day. The
motive power is furnished by a wind.
mill erected on the deck Of the boat,
which is to take the place Of sails. One
glance at the picture shown here of the
model Of this boat is sufficient to con-
vince any person of ordinary intelli'
gence Of its absurdity. The inventor
Of this ridiculous device considered the
possibility Of the wind dying out and
arranged little tread mill in the stern
of the boat ito be operated by mule"
as he gravely states in his patent speci'
fications, (which will furnish the power
to move the boat Doubtless the pat
entee Of this queer craft was firmly
convinced that his invention would
revolutionize the building Of all sailing
vessels, and that future generations
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
OUR FOREIGN TRADE
LARGE INCREASE BOTH IN I'M
M PORTS AND EXPORTS.
Under Conditions So Satisfactory i
Would Seem That Experiments
With Our Economic System Are
Neither Necessary Nor Desirable.

The export trade Of the United
States Is rapidly resuming Its normal
conditions. It exhibits no pressing
need of artificial stimulants in the
form Of special trade treaties. Febru-
airy figures Of the Bureau Of Statistics
show the largest exports of any Feb
ruary in the history Of our commerce,
and also show that the exports OF the
three months ending with February
were larger than those Of the cores
ponding period of any earlier year On
the import side, the figures also show
a continuation Of the growth which
has characterized the last two years.
The figures of the eight months end
Ing with February suggest that the i'm
ports of the United States in the fiscal
year 1908 may exceed $1,OOO,OOO,OOO,
while the export figures seem likely to
exceed s1,4OO.OOO,OOO.
In the short month Of February
alone the exports amounted to $685.
5O2,1O5, which is $12,0OO,O0O in excess
Of any preceding February, and more
than double the figures of February,
1898, in which month the total exports
were $59,931,984. Taking the three
months ending with February, 1903,
the total exports are $4O7,526,2OO,
against $215,1H,471 in the three
months ending with February, 1893.
Thus considering either the month of
February or the three months ending
with February, 1903, the total exports
are not only larger than in that period
Of any preceding year, but practically
double those of a decade ago.
The following table shows the total
exports from the United States In the
three months Of December, January
and February, from 1893 to 1903:
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23
Tariff on Coal.

\ The. coal duty is the very oldest Of
the protective measures on the statute
books Of this country The original
tariff act of 1889 imposed a duty upon
coal of every kind and quality, and
there has never been a time until now
when bituminous coal entered the
country free Of duty. The need for
protection In the East and Middle
West has long gone by, so there was
not a coal operator in any Of the sec
tons now suffering from the coal
shortage who interposed the slightest
objection to the repeal Of a duty which
was meaningless to him. The tariff
did protect an industry in the state
Of Washington. Its removal is a
heavy blow to this state; and the
worst Of 1.-THE really irritating point
lis that the action Of Congress will be
absolutely without any benefit to the
coal consumers in whose interests II
was ostenslbly taken.--Seattle Post.
Intelligencer.
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

would see no type Of sailboats but
those equipped with his windmill de
vice.
Many inventors have devoted theil
"genius" to the improvement of musi
cal instruments. Sewall Short made a
violin that could be used also as a horn
The handle was hollow and made OF
brass and ended in mouthpiece. An
other inventor devised o violin made
out Of a huge followed out cucumber
This, SO the patentee declares, lis q
monstrous improvement" an opinion in
which the Patent Office employees con-
cur. Still another queer invention in
the line of vlollns is an instrument that
Is almost entirely stem, all that shows
in the way Of body being two small
projections, meant for sounding boards
one at the lower end Of the violin and
the other half way up the stem.
Then there is the invention Of one
Heintzelmann ''for floating horses
across rivers" A very funny little
model Of a strangely shaped horse will
still more wonderful fashioned rider
a soldier, accompanies the patent
papers. Little bladders filled with all
are fastened around the horse. II TIT
model were placed in a tub Of water
the little bladders would support the
| horse and rider on the surface Of thu
The Globe-republican., 1903-04-23

sunk in the heel Of the shoe. This may
be pulled out about an inch at the rear.
1t is intended that the man wearing the
boot shall pull this brass piece when be
wishes to remove his boot and, catch
ing it under the rung Of chair, draw
his boot off. The invention did not
seem to consider either the damage
that this projection Of metal would do
10 the chairs 1t was used upon, or the
still more important fact that 1t Is far
simpler to remove the boot in the ordi-
nary way than to trouble yourself with
pulling out the metal piece and catch
ing 1t under o chair. Just as absurd a
device for pulling boots off is forked
metal projection that protrudes from
the under side Of chair seat. 1t Is in
tended that boot shall be caught in
this and pulled off. The chair must be
held very firmly and then the boot VIII
come off only after elaborate contor-
tons have been gone through.
Two rocking chairs are exhibited
that, although not designed as death
dealing machines Tor at least the pat
emit specifications do not make any
claims Of this nature), are pretty GER
tain to cause some deaths in any house.
hold in which they are used. One is q
chair in which the rockers extend in a
semi-circle all the way up to the head
rest. 1t is obvious that any person