davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
A Great Sensation.

There was hig sensation i'll Lcesville. Ind,
when W. II Brown. OF that place VIII" was eN-
pcctrd to die. had his life saved 10y Or. King ;
New Discovery for Consumption. He writes:
Il endured insu:israblc agunies from Asthma.
but your new discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected 4 complete
cure" Similar cures of Consumption, rneu-
mona, Bronchitis; and Grip are numerous. Its
the peerless remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price sec, and ST.. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Trial bottles free At the Bel Air
Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
From A Cat Scratch

on the arm. to the worst sort of burn. sore
or boil. DcWitt's Witch Hazel Saivc is Il
quick In buying Witch Hazel Salvc, '.c
particular to get DeWitt'S-this is the Salvc
that heals without lea wing a scar specific
for blind. bleeding. itching and protruding
piles. Sold by all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
Notice to Tsxpayers.

219-221 MAIN ST. BEL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29

/ C.rn furnish You with anything you may
need i'll the TRI Nj MING; LINE at "a moderate
cost. and guarantee prompt and tirsl-class
work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
The Wastes of the Body,

Every dcys the blood. muscles and
bones of; man Of average size loses two
pounds of WORKOUT tissue. This waste c.i:I-
not berrplcnishcd and t he health and siren It h
kept up without perfect digestion When the
stomach and digestive organs fail to perform
their functions. the strength lets down. health
gives way. and disease sets up, kodol pys-
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and aSSimilatc all ut the
wholesome food that may he eaten irto the
kind OF blood that rrljuil,ls the tissues and
protects the health and strength of the mind
and body. kOdol cures Indigestion Dvs-
pcpsia and all stomach troubles 1t is an
ideal spring tonic. Sold by all druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-29
New Dash, Rug, Boot or Storm Spread

| Examine your CARRIAGE CUSHIONS and
| see Ii they don't need to he renewed or repair
ed. Possibly you may need
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
O'NEILL GREW ABUSIVE.

Jack O'Neill, the tailor. was arrest a yesterday by Constable N. Doyle for disturbing inc peace and quiet Of -he rei@nho-hCod e: Qualiv Hili. O'Neill had a domestic difficulty re- gently, the outcome of which was to cause the arrangement of his sister lc-law and he husband. Mr. ard Mrs. i;oss Griffith. festeTCay afte: brcod- iIg about the aIa,r to- some weeks. ' Nei'!. while under he infu ence of
 Gccr. repaired 10 The Griffiths home. 'hore Mrs. O'Neill was stopping, and 'o-, r-erced 2 urade OF the inmates of tho G-ifIfGs household. The re- cult was that he was taken befo 2 Jus -tte NcDor aid. He entered Q plea <: not guilty 10 the charge Of harinc oomni''ed misiemeanoT and his --ai T-c9 cot for this morning at 70 1'cloci ash bail n the sum of s2J Uss f':-nishec by the defendant 10 in sure hi9 e~ pearance at the time set hy the c0Crt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

time. The new pumps at the Combi- Lation shaft have been installed. and
 they are expected to be placed in serv- ice on or about the first of December.
 When these pumps are put in opera tion, and their capacity added tc the pumps now in use, the water will flow from the shaft at the rate of , 100000 gallons in 24 hours, instead of 1900 900 gallons a5 now. The wa ter has been lowered in the shaft mol t
 Ian 1Co feet since the wo k in and or the mines was commenced by the Consolidated companies Not only is the water in the shaft being lowered rapidly now. put the water which flows in rom the sides of the shaft is being taken, from the walls faster than it comes in and IS hoisteh 10 the surface before be,ng permitted to en- ter the shaft al all When the new pumps are working. it is the intention of the comTaty' to increase the worK
 ing force Of the plants oy five hundred at Tombstone. Judge Upton reported men, and to accomfnoC ale this ia-- creased force. the company will .erect some fifty neat cottages for the exr elusive use of miners and others who
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

nave families. and to charge them but a fair return for the investment. ir the shape of rent.
 Men are now working in the Comet. Emerald, Silver Thread and Tranquil uty mines, with separate crews and unCe: separate foremen. Prepara- tons are also about completed for the
 working of the Lucky CusS. the West
 see ard Tribute mines. These are ci the Consolidated Companies prop critics. Shipments of inc manganese ores G-e nov being made from the GGmet mire to Fl Paso and arrange i1,ents have just been ma ie to make
 hess shipments i00 tons daily, which
 ' be when the track of the railway n9s been extended from the Ccmbina- ten shaft to the Comet. Several in te1endent mines are also shipping OSes 70 the smeiter a Fl Paso.
 The merchants ef 'r- .'"l a -cl;y are all enthusa sic over the great , crease. in the business of the place, 'ail reporting the month of October to la,2 LcrD .ue .., ii-.'- .5..'. Se::st.i:. .t ...tiat :.rat.. g.. ;.,..- .-. illsao u2tQa Tas in. B:sbee cn i'm pQrt2p+; Jssal bssinoEs, arG returneG To: .j.I'anas.-c isi las i;eve2icG.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
AFFAIRS OVER
 IN TOMBSTONE
GREATER ACTIVITY PREVAILING THAN EXPERIENCED IN FIF-
 TEEN YEARS.

A distinguished and every welcome visitor to Bisbee Friday was Judge 5. A D. UDtOn One of the most vic ely experienced and versatile gentlemen practicing at the Cochise county bar, MT. Upton is always jus. the kind of a man the news smelling reporter nev- CT permits to leave his sight and hear lrg until he gets from him just what he wants. and that is news. The Judge always carries stock along with him, having been in the pencil-pushing bus mess himself al an earlier period of his life, and knows just what the ca ger scribe wants. Inquiry Of him as 10 wha: was going on in the old camp that not in fifteen years mad the out. look been So bright for the old and famous mining camp as at the present
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
CID TIMER RETURNS.

Will Nemeck, brother Of L. 4. Mem eek Of the Alhambra, returned 10 Risbee yesterday after ar absence of ove- two wears. Nemeck, during his esidence in this city. was prominent n fire circles. having been one Of the foremost of those who secured the chemical engine for the better pTotec- ton of Bisbee property. During h. -bsence &r. NeEeck has travele 1 5Te- the length and breadth Of the ord. coming here direct from Joliet, Illirois his former home.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
WERE DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY
WANT OF CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
 RELEASES JOHN TWoMEV.


 Witnesses Display Partisan Spirit
 Dennis Twomey and Joe strinke, Also Esonerated.
 Yesterday in Justice Browns court John TTomey, cuarged with assaul, with Q deadly weapon upon the per son of Frank DeSouza, editor of the
 Miner" was discharged from custody together with Dennis Twomey and Joe Strinker, who were charged with
 +ng accessoriey. Justice Brown held that there was reasonable doubt in the case.
 A mass of conflicting evidence char acterized the case throughout, that of Hon-partisan witnesses being of a neg ative order and not tending to prove that the assault was committed with deadly weapon. The testimony of those more actively concerned largely nullified each other. anG the decision of the court was given accordingly.
 From the evidence presented it was pretty badly mixed up affair.
 The defendant had gone 10 the Miner office 10 demand retraction of 1!leged insults offered to Mrs. Twom- av by thee arrier fer that publication It was alleged that he was not receiv- cd courteously by DeSouza. and one witness testified that Ord, who was nresent, advised the editor to take a
 r0ch at him
 T won't fight you here" re:ur4 4ed Twomey. but I'll take a fall cut Of vou if you come outside"
 Twomey left the Miner building and went to his saloon, where he told his brother Dennis about the trouble. And then, accompanied by Dennis and Joe Strinker. he returned to the Min CT office. The mix-up followed in which John Twomey and Ord were the first combatants, with everybody else taking hand as opportunity af- forced. Ord was chewing off Twom- ey's finger. and there was 2 general rough house. DeSouza went to Ord's 4ssiTfance. bu; was stonred with q straight left by John Twomey and a blow over the head with some instru men'. the character of which will nrchably never be known DeSouza Hl9inej f was an iron bar fifteen 'nohes 'ong and half an inch thick. while the defense lad on exhibit a H'ece of wood printing furniture" Eonewhst shorter.
 The whole case rested upon two "oilts-whether' rhis instrument was 7n iron bar or otherwise. and whether 'ohn Twomey haG on a pair of brass kruoiles- Ord ard DeScuza testified "esi''ve'y in the affirmative in regard 70 ho:h these points and they were corroborate1 in this by Business Nar- aeer Bennett of the Miner. Eyi- hence of tho 6afereo contradiotad ~-!'. ant f was q staad-on.
 The tri'i Of the case occupied over 70 hours. during which a score of witnesses were examined. Able ar 'uments were made by the counsel tor either side, while the judgment 'f the court Was terse and conclusive. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

A,:hoUse built entirely of fish hoaes will be one Of the ocdities. encount- cred at tbe worlds lair A St. Au- gustfae, Florida negro IS the archi- iect of he rE,Cce structure. Ii will be 15z18 feet and the gable ends will be an sxact reOrocuction of the old city gates cf St Augustine The scales of tae drum are exclusively used, for the work, as they are suscep- tibIesto the chemica, treatment which renders them peculiarly adapted for building purposes. The bcnes used arc those of t..s sho-k and occa-ionnl saw 6sh. The furniture is also a novel addition. The mattresses and pillows for the bed are as featbere- Nne -bSrreas of drum fish scales wore feQal!ed to. complete the house and 0eae have To i,e csrcfssly assSrtc1l as to si1s te .in-irrs unifcrRaity
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
=cs vicLATlcw CE ORDINANCE

Yesterday in Tho ~our- Q Justice -so-r co--p,s.1. ~1. fled against hntacny Downs ard '. I. Wals E. TO prietors f tEe Orient 2a ~n ir ihis ci:y. for having r,3'5-.i 'h- ..H lrrI- itr ordinance bv erecting within the rre limits q structure cf woo6. Ac- tior vSs brought against tho above firm by City Attorney Sutte- after Ma ,snal 2aui.o3t had made 2 denand on the defendants that they iesis; Tom frr.her e-eetiou cr th5 coal bin in the rear Of their establishment 'TLc hearing os the case ~ill come up to- '- q -'-lc-'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery. also 9 fine Ill . e hurDt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows, kotaks. memorandum books, etc. perfumeries and toilet a. ticles, soap of the very finest quail r. Manicure accessories, stamped hreu goods. Also silks for em- hroi6eTilg.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

Fluado- will Occunv 10 n0A S~Uare feet q the worlds fair in showing he a6vanceme1t of that enterpris- ing South American government. h he nT T'arA Of agriculture she will oc- cupv 7. 500 feet; Mines. 1890 faet- forestry. 1500 feet: manufactures.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
SccFiELO G WiTTIG.

Nssr Gymnasium Building.
 Nor. than a hund-ed different Ian r''9Tes are represented in the ad 7-nSses that accomDanied the jul hilne presents of Queen victorin that Fi-r -1wa-d has sent to be exhit = cd at inc worlds fair at st. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
Tie Fair Store.
E1a,.estTE MODELS IN TRIMMED HATS AT, s6 :. lUN0HEcS 0E THEM in THE. NEWEST STYLE EFFECTS.

We s-c r'ay,n- very elaborate Bhowing -I he new creations in Trim rn--ii.- X i.'ireYy eYy-reurodrctiors of cre 'a.est 5-1-iFian endon and New I-r Er,fS They iTc,Ude a largo -.cEoe D; rio-"rA hats trimmed with ?p,e*e piuues -ae newest -ocn: T;:r bans. To4ues and pretty Bonnets, .ta-=e fare effects. etc. Such ar ex- Elusive array. TT cf4listi"cfivel~ rcw and hr.E;nai:+{ea's i.y millinery have never l'sel a'fsmpted before. Wra can tust- .;y say We carr :n stock thr9c si-nas f.> us-y L..:e cs cc- he fer. .. DtEc' s'':@t. ir Eisbec. aHG thev ar c'i ,5ast!.,i rich stylish and .overr.:ane aI Uaa saai r2're. There.is such , S2-:e-y from mich to choose. thes-. ai; 1aay 5e sri'~' Va wsgt,.o 'cs7v'7.c yo1 .:s. .'1e r9t@ 'thqt ,7.o','.' oi>,e.--',o-, ccs, !o- g T-7. can ba bouch, cc fo~
 N"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
EUSl\tSS BRlsES

Choice line Of fresh fruits renewed this morning at Haigler's, in ,he Cali tornia Market S-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

Women Of PuGblo. CoIcra 10, are raising a fund ~ se o9o win which they yin build C miniature mineral nsisce on . site adjoining tha Cobra 5c Sr.-d.-. st -zl ~cr-l'- t1'- = g.. 'I j.is
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

See Mfc I D. Mcdonald for paper decorating of al kin1. Neav Evergreen Cemetery Lowell 1o24-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands. and sold cnly by Mrs Rich. Main street. 9-6-tt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

rour!n taaA5 anl midgets galore ai Schwartz Bros
 You'lI lite :l--.-.-ii.r Pjsbee Favor ifss
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

lust try our Kentucky Bourbjp-a; The Little Casino. Main street 9-S-1n
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

rrr.n.i' '!r':rt''.. ..nd White Rye 5.-'. ,., -nrih- 2: '.!sie Casino
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

A delightful preparation for the face ts Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's Hairdressing Parlors. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

-.' .iapts eJ t5 ,'.,'', -'''..- .....sAits PosIuffice
 h-". S-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

Fresh home made bread. pies and Dcstry the very best. st Haigler's, in EsiifoTn;a Market 9-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

;i'u rIeriGrty White Rye is ;fe best none, ";rr hrv-ai The Little C. -inr 9-S-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

Have you tried .,Eem? What. Those Gin Fizzes at fhe Anchor a-l1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

EPISCOPAL SERVICE ON SUNDAY
 Don't forget to come to the services ir the Library Hall at II a. n. ano 7:45 !. ,n. tomorrow. Preacher. the Rev. Joseph Mcconnell Everytrod dy welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

1.-Two large work horses. II l.i.e Dobson's Transfer ll-3-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
WANTED.

%ANTED-Second cook. Apply to Ms. A. w. Strum. 11-7-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
The Fair Store The Fair Store

TheSe garments of rich and elegant qua ity made for the best trade. You never >rch unusual values at this the beginning of'he seas Il Exceptional Values in Stylish coats-American
 Woolen Mills Kersey Cloth in Tan, Black
 and Castor-Half tight back; double o7ea. :. ed straight front. The newest style en sleeves with fancy cuff, good grade sa- n CV tin lining throughout. Good s1okind : The Latest Style in Coats-Th- Military. Sngle-breasted front, with gold ef+c, military tons loo, ,e back; stitched lap pock- 4 nn !ets deep military collar nicely S OO
 Jseeond Eieor'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

ELE-3-room frame house a N~-a tots. Apply isaac Bailey. 3 tornHs'one canyon. Il-3-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

FC2 SALE-Cheap. one Standard scs cr machine almost new. Inquire | tiili. Nov. 6, 2t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-10
REVIEW CT TRADE
Elements Provided Only unfavorabIe
Developments In Trade Dur
ing Past Week.

r. @. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says: The elements provide the
only unfavorable developments of the
week. and while these may not prove
far reaching in their effects the first
result is seen in greater conservatism.
Dispatches regarding trade conditions
at the leading cities are generally en-
couraging. Railway earnings in May
were 12.7 per cent. larger than last
year and 25.4 per cent. greater than In
1901. There is still an inclination
to defer the placing of contracts for
iron and steel. The United States
Steel Corporation has bought 100000
tons of pig iron, chiefly for delivery
during the third quarter, but the re-
cent readjustment of quotations has
not stimulated general activity in the
industry. On the contrary there is
still hope for further concessions, and
buyers are disposed to get the full ben
eft. Importations are no longer en-
couraged. and domestic producers are
prepared to accept more export orders
than was possible when home mar
kets were under great pressure. Rail-
way improvements and extensions are
again under consideration and much
work will be done when confidence is
restored regarding the labor situation.
Textile Industries show much material
improvement. Sellers of cotton goods
are unwilling to accept contracts for
distant delivery and even on imme-
diate business there Is little disposi-
| tion to accept the prices offered. In
terror trade reports are less favorable,
Western business being affected by
| floods. while drought at the East and
numerous strikes restrict consumption.
Conditions rs to woolen goods are
practically unchanged. Prospects con-
tinue bright in the footwear industry.
The average domestic hides is again
higher. and Colorados sold on a par
with native steers. Failures this week
in the United States 1872, against 20G
last week. 191 the preceding week. and
21S the corresponding week last year,
and in Canada "a against 7 last week,
IA the preceding, and lG last year.
Bradstreet says: Wholesale trade
is still reasonably dull and disastrous
floods have checked trade and trans
portation in the Southwest. Price
readjustments where lower quotations
are necessary, as in iron and steel, go
on without disorganization. Iron and
steel prices tend lower. The settle
ment of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion wage scale tends to give stability
to trade. Numerous strikes in the
building trades limit demand for lum-
ber, brick. builders hardware and, in
fact, all classes Of building material
but structural material remains sur
prisingly good in view of this. The
coal trade was never in better shape
than at the present, and the consumer
continues to pay freely the entire cost
of last years great strike. Retail
prices of window glass are expected tc
advance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-10
MACHEM Case UP 70 GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION AGAIN ON.
United States Authorities Pushing the
Inquiry In the Postoffice
Scandals.

The legal representatives Of the
government interested in the prosecu-
ton of August w. Machen on the
charge of accepting bribes In connec-
tion with the purchase of a patent
letter box fastener are to take such
steps as will prevent him from having
the preliminary hearing fixed for an
early date. Il is especially desired
that Machen shall not become ac-
qualnted with every detail of the gov
ernment's case and Informed of ex-
actly what evidence has been secured
against him. In order to carry out this
plan District Attorney Beach will pre-
sent the case against Machen to the
grand jury and endeavor to obtain an
indictment before the preliminary
hearing takes place. At the time of
his arrest Machen demanded an i'm.
mediate hearing. but representatives
of the government said they were not
ready and a deferment was given until
June 8. Machen's counsel sought by
the procedure 20 ascertain just what
testimony the government had in its
possession. PostofIice Inspector May
er will be the chief witness, and 9th
ers have been subpenaed from Toledo
o.. where Machen formerly lived
Westminster. Md. his summer resi-
dence. and other places. The reply
of Perry S. Heath. formerly First As
slstant Postmaster General and now
Secretary of the Republican National
Committee. to the charges preferred
against him by Seymour w. Tulloch
ex-cashler of the Washington Office
was received by Mr. Payne. Il is ex
pected to be made public at an early
date. The inspectors have again re
I sumed consideration of the Division
of Salaries and Allowances. of which
George w. Beavers was superintend
ent. Work in examining the files o
this division were almost suspended
when discoveries of irregularitie!
were found In the free delivery divis
ion. Search for details regarding thu
methods employed by Beavers is nov
under way again. II Is expected thu
next important developments will bt
in connection with this feature of tn,
| investigation. officials familiar will
| the details of the investigation indi
cate In general terms that the end Il
in sight These same officials. how
ever say significantly that If ther,
| are officials in the service who ar,
! guilty of any wrongdoing they ar
sure to be discovered before the ent
comes. The force of % trained in
spectors are doing wonderful team
work under the direction of Fourtl
Assistant Bristow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-10
SHEET SCALE SETTLED.
Agreements For One Year in the Three
Branches.

The sheet scale of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers has been signed by represen-
tatives of both operators and workers.
The new scales in the union mills go
into effect on July /. While the work
ers do not get any material advances
In wages by these settlements, they
have obtained some advantages and
several changes have been made In
foot notes that caused disputes during
the year. Both sides made conces-
sions. The only demand of impor-
tance made by the workers represen-
atiyes was for an advance of Is per
cent in the wages of the sheet mill
hands. The present scale was signed
for another year, the only addition be-
ing a clause requiring the company to
furnish ice water to the men in the
mills. Under the new agreement of
the iron scale the workers in the union
rolling mills will get an advance in
pay on July ! II the present prices of
bar iron continue The tin plate scale
was the most difficult to settle. A set
tlement was reached by increasing the
limit 500 pounds a turn on No. 81 gauge
and heavier and 800 pounds on No. 80
gauge and lighter,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-10
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Every noble work is at flrst impoe
sible.--Carlyle.

Every noble work is at flrst impos
slble.-Carlyle.
Guilty consciences always make peo-
pie owards.-Pilpay.
There is ho gathering the rose with
out being pricked by The thorns.-Pil-
pay.
The test of love is not feeling, but
obedience.-William Bernard Ulla-
thorne.
No man can produce great things
who is not thoroughly sincere In deal
ing with himself.-Lowel.
He is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper; but he is more excellent
who can suit his temper to his cir
cumstances.-Hume.
One can go through his work we'll or
shirk 1t. One can consider his neigh
Dor or neglect him. One can repress
the fever-1t OF impatience or give 1t
wild way And the perpetual presence
Of such a choice leaves no hour with
out guidance.-George S. Merriam.
Teachers are the allies OF legislators:
they have agency in the prosecution OF
crime; they aid In regulating the at
mosphere, whose lncessant action and
pressure cause the life-blood to cir
culate, and to return pure and health.
| full to the heart of the nation.-Mrs.
| Sigourney.
Live for something. Do good ard
leave behind you q monument Of virtue
that the storm Of time can never de-
Sroy. Write your name in kindness,
love and mercy on the hearts Of thou
sands you come in contact with year
by year; you will never be forgotten.
Chalmers.
To men addicted TO delights, business
is an interruption; to such as are
cold to delights, 1t is entertainment
| For which reason 1t was said to one
who commended a dull man for his
application: mo thanks TO him; IL he
had no business he would have nothing
TO do."-Steele.
The emotion accompanying every
generous act adds an atom to the fab
ric of the ideal man. AS no cruel
thing can be done without character
being thrust a degree back toward
barbarism, so no kind thing can be
done without character being moved q
degree forward toward perfection
Herbert Spencer.