davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
SHERIEES SALE.


 By virtue of an order of sac issued out O: the District Court Of the First
 Judicial District I5l and for Coch!se county. Territory of Arizona, to me 7d!rec:sd and delivered on a judgment
 rendered in said court on the 2Otn day ! oT December. 1902. in favor of John I Carretts and I-csenzo CaIEatto and ! aga1nst Juiar Carienas and Trinidad Carde1as his wife. where fin am commanded to make the sum i of S1.210.4o win interest thereon al
 .As Tate of one and one-half per cent per -Tonth froH, and after November 1 SIh, 1902. amounting to SI .23466 and the farther sum of s120.O0 as attorneys 1 fees. and the costs of this suit taxed | at SzIS.l0 and al accruing nDsts I have l lhis day levieE on the following de 1 scrfged property situate in the city oI
 Bisbee, county of Cochise, territory of i Arizona, to-Wit=
 i All that certain lot. piece or parcel I Of land situate in what is known as ] Brewery Gulch about 50 yards in a -sGJ-h sterIy direction fr0m the saloon of Clara allen seid lot being 200 feet 5Grg from n0rth to south and 75 rect ] wide from Easr to West and is bound l cd as follows:
 On the north by the property of Jose ! Rail, on the east by the property of L, ! c. Shattuck, on the south by the prop i erty of D. P R0ssi and on the west by 1 Brewery CuIch
 l Also that certain lot lying on Chi i huahua hiil about 2D0 yards from the Milwaukee beer hall l ia an easterly direction: said i Lot being I50 feet long from east 1 to West and % feet wide from north i to south and bounded on the north by 1 property of MigEe1 ERomero,oL the eas1
 by property of Cochise Copper Mining ] company. on the south by property ci ! DeOnicio Romero and OF the west by
 the property of Christ Christianson.
 Also that certain lot situated or ! Chihuahua kill just west Of the las. ] described 'porperty, said lot being 45 | feet long from east to west and 25 1 feet wide from north to south and bounded on the north by the property of Carmen Morano, on the east by i property Of Christ Christianson. on the
 south by the property of Nick Angius
 and ca the west by the property of c. ' A. Newman
 Public notice is hereby given that | or Thursday, the 7th day of February I 1903. between the hours 0f g a. m. and
 p. m. at the north front door of the court l.ouse in the city Of Tombstone, l Cochise county, Arizona Territory, will sell all the right, title 2nd interest 1 tor so much thereof as may be neces-
 sary to sat:Sfy said judgment and all costs) of the said Julian Cardenas and Trinidad Cardenas his wife in and to the above described property al Public. auction, to the highest and best bid der. for cash. lawful money Of the United States. to satisfy said execu- ton and all costs.
 Dated this 14th. day of January. 1903.
 A. V. LEWIS. Sheriff.
 by J; c. CALLAGHAN, Deputy Sheriff
 First Pub. 1-15-21t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
WHAT WE THINK
WE ARE DOING

WE SfN@ CStNS
 In a community which from a min ing standpoint. possesses no merit, it is audacious hogwash to attempt to magnify the mining features of that locality, In a district distinguished for such extraordinary and un limited mining resources as Cochise county, paper which fails to take advantage of it fails to bring the magnificent facts to the front, fails in its duty to itself, its patrons and the community upon which it depends for its patron age. It is the fixed object of the Re view to enlighten the outside world in regard to the unparalleled mining re sources of Cochise county first, Ari- zona next, Sonora third, then hit tbe Hde d. We believe We are succeeding in this direction.
 Cochise county and every part there of shall be impartially represented in our mining department. Tombstone, the Chiricuhuas. the Huachucas, Pearce. the Black Diamond, Douglas with her smokestacks as so many adjuncts to the mining industry, every locality. every individual, and every company that delves, dsFelopEs and z delivers the goods shall have equal ICGOSUlllOH- 1SpcNlhl4S <AiS 'Nt uS' sirious to assist the privaae claim owner who with limited means and unlimited determination. is struggling 10 bring his merItorious little group to the from Did you ever stop tC contemplate the situation of a man who, if he absolute y knew that thert was a second United Verde inside bis side lines. hut 2,0O0 feet deep, would be as helpless as McGinty at the bot tom Of the sea. He could not make any one else believe it. He has not the means to sink to it. His hands are absolutely tied, anil he has to give up 6 million for a mess of pott age.
 This Identical case dDes not occur but cases strongly parallel occur every day, andiit is the poor man with good showing we would like to assist The big companies need ID assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22

work. They. have about completed a boarding house and bunk house which can accommodate a hundred men. The necessary machinery will be on the ground by the time that win6las work is no longer available The company will commence. vigorous operations in several different places, and true to their reputauon as enter pTising people, win soon determine what there is in Montezana canyon, The men in that district are to be con graduated oa the advent of these peo- pie in their midst, and we hope that their great undertaking will be sue cessful in the highest degree. Specific details regarding the differ ent properties in this interesting dis trict will appear in another issue oE the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
MONTHUMA CANXoN
 RICH AND ROMANTIC

The &listening peaks. the sunny slopes, the picturesque live oak parks and countless pleasant landscape features in Montezuma Canyon, makes you and the district friends on first introduction; Love at first sight so to speak. These conditions are delight ful adjuncts 10 sqch mining camps as happen to be favnred with tfieir pres ence.
 The big combination in this district of course is the AIitChell which ron- trolls a group of foryy three claims, purchased from the original iocators, besides several locatiEns made by the company on the side. The old boys have held their claims down for years hoping for the sun ef prosperity to rise They have lived on red beans and glowing anjEipataons for years. Occasionally they wonld get a Blb- ble from corduroy mining man, but of course always failed to land him. Fun ally Ire Michigan people Messrs Mitchell and Young, came along, and when Ihey endorsed the district by in- vesting in options, 1t hooked good. A few of the old boys get excited and held OUT, but most of them tossed their claims into the heap, getting an5 
 advance, final payment due in i've years The neuclus of the group, and doubtless the leading inducement for investment was Gus Baron's 1S claims in the center of which is the Texas, formerly known as the Monte szuma It is the Beansst approach to a mine in the district, having an in- cline shaft over eighty feet deep which gave up approximately 1000 tons of ore running about 10 per cenI copper, 20 per cent lead and 30 per cent zinc, a remarkable combination for Gochise county. This claim on the surface is 5n absolute mass of ore running well in the metals just mentioned. They have never acquired the Reces- sary depth to test the property and apply the term mine to it, but we are safe in asserting that it is certainly a bug surface mine. and probably reg n1ar mine.
 Gus. Baron had a fine time holding the Texas. After buying it. every man fn the country who needed plug of tobacco and did not know how e'se to get it, came along and claimed an interest in the Texas. and Gus would have to buy them out. He finally succeeded in getting a patent and just how those old Hazards get their tobac- co now is not an essential detail in mining news. The Texas is also dis tinguished by the presence of old Spanish workings as mentioned recent ly in the Review. Gus received S1S,- 900 for his claims, while other par ties who happened to be wedged in between the different, blocks in the group received as high as $5.000 for one claim. Tn most cases, however, they have held their claimes a long time and have expended that much on them in labor and money. The big pool have about completed their as- sessment work under the direction of Baron and will proceed immediately to development operations. IL is not known who will be in charge of that
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
A GOOD LOOKING PROSPECT
 IN A VERY coon PL AIT

Yesterday a modest paper weight was left on our desk It weighed about four pounds, it runs about 30 per cent copper carrie sother values and came from the handsome group owned by Hessrs QNante and White. The property consists of 19 claims 5oining riPehETAOI ETAOIN NU Joining the Pritchard group in the Solomon Springs district, on the north west. The specimen referred to was found about three quarters of a mile northwest of the Pritchard property. It is 9 beautiful specimen of blue caIOonare and has every suggestion of perTdarenee. IL was taken out ciGSe TO the surface and resembles ras csrbonates in the Shibley prop eT1y rear whicn the shaft rom which he specimen mentioned was taken. is s-suatfd. The boys are to be con gzRtuated on the showing they enjoy zTatuiatcd on the showing htey enjoy az tho present time
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22

Juniper is the wood for 8 quick. hot fire these cold mornings Order from Nichols. Phone 143.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
THE NEW CALUMET
 AND BISBEE COMPANY

News in regard to the Calumet and Arizona is brief, but eminently to the point The dirt has been moved the rock is flying, and three eight hour shifts of husky Arizona miners are sinking in to the earth as fast as muscle and powder can accomplish it. The new company are starting of Beautifully and we wish them a meas ure of success commensurate with their splendid exhibition of enterprise.
 MINING NOTES.
 Colin Timmons. who has been in southern California for the past unonth
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
GLOBE IS STILL
 HAVING HARE LUCK


 Ernest BeaRzy and Billy Akers are just in from Globe. From them we gather chat the old Dominion intends to abandon their old shaft. sink new one and gut ia converter reduction system. They buly empioY about 40 men under grEnd at the present time. and tbe time in which they are making the changes outlined above. cannot be marked bg any features ef great prosperity for Globe
 The Grey, at Globe, belonging to the United Globe or Phelps Dodge sys- tenn is flooded. the pumps being smoth- cred by 200 feet and just how they propose to redeem the situation has not yet been determined. Small min ing enterprises, however. out in the direction of Pinto and Mineral creek are numerous and fourishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-22
HE MODERN.

Matters are caring up rapidly around the Modern The boys have 1he water out of Ihe shafz and the C1rih and are preparing to resume work on the latter. When they get .ther pumps tkey will resume sink ling. .tessTs BIiIbsr and Harsha who ;are always on the ground came i1
 lastnight and szid thaz they could now control the WaSer easily w51h the bail
 Ter sG far as 1t was necessary in opera 5tioEs con the drift.
 Mir Miner is very senth7lSiasticrOyer the indications in the drift oa the 20o land predicts uItesitz tiugiv that he
 Willshave some rare news for the min iing Department of tbe Review in the yery near future. A feW days ago
 when we visited 1he Modern We offer led ,to lease the h7g drift. Intending to use i1 for a frog farm, hEt the ma D. 7ler n, which it has been reclaimed, impTesses lis tlIzz all the water they nave in the Eodern Is 3 blessing in stead of 3 damage. Of zall the dis Tinct Eodes on the Modern, the FOun- tain h one of the most 0OnspicUous, being nearly 90 fee wide, and an as
 gay rem what the management endeav-
 oTed ta make an average showed six
 par ee, [ copper, 22 ounces silver and
 51 50 iR gid. | Our advice 10 anyone interested in | tfs9 prospects and ozItcome of the Mod ern. is 70 just hitck up some smiling i Sunday, load on all the necessary lux uries ansI drive out there. The drive
 will pay them if nothing else, and they VIII receive a measure of tcour- i tesy which while not surprising to any one acquainted Wiht the manage
 mem. will be most agreeable. He will be afforded every facility for investi-
 gating the property and will have a splendid opsnion of the outlook when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
Fruit seeds and Appendicitis.

Many very intelligent people are de-
TERED from swallowing the seed of Der
ries, grapes ana other fruits lest the
Judgment OF these small bits of indiges-
tiblenesS may induce that dreaded acct
dent appendicitis. This fear is utterly
baseless. since the healthy appendix is
protected by Il vaNular arrangement
which prevents even the smallest seeds
from entering it, 1t is only after in
Illumination has already destroyed its
normal protection that any foreign sub
stance can gain access to it. To feel
compelled TO cschew all sccdy berries
and fruits is to seriously curtail ones
dietary, and it Is entirely unnecessary
In fact, the free and constant use of
ripe berries and fruits of all kinds is
one of the best preventves of this dan
gerous disease. Fruit eating prevents
or helps 10 overcome constipation, and
constipation is the most prolific cause
of appendicitis. The physician should
thoroughly disabuse his patients of this
mistaken notion. All the smooth seeds
are harmless.-Hygienic Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
Furniture Dealers for Tariff Changes

The Furniture association of Ameri-
ca, a national organization of retail
dealers and manufacturers, held its
first annual convention in New York
July %. The meeting was attended
by 200 Delegates from all parts of
the United States. Resolutions were
passed in favor of liberal tariff draw
back laws and a reduction of the pro-
hibitiOn tax on alcohol. Copies of
Of these resolutions were sent to
Senator Aldrich and Congressman
Payne. Congressman Lowering of
Massa chusetts, author of the draw
back bill which failed to get throRgh
the last congress, was present and
made a speech from the standpoint
of PrOtectionists who are in favor of
reducing duties.
These furniture people are asking
for what should have been granted
years ago. Both the eXorbitant tax
on alcohol and the lack of proper
drawback laws are needless burdens
upon industry. The tax on alcohol
not only keeps many chemicals out
of this country but greatly increases
the price of thousands of drugs and
medicines to the people. 1t is so ridi-
culously high as to discourage reve-
nue. and encourage Illicit distiIling. 1t
serves no good purpose and many bad
ones.
Drawback tariff duties should be
given freely to all manufacturers
making goods for export. No matter
how strongly we may believe in pro-
lection and high prices for ourselves,
there is no sound reason why our
manufacturers should be deprived of
making goods for foreigners at as
low prices as possible. This privilege
in no way conflicts with the theories
of protection and simply enables our
manufacturers to make more goods
and more profits and to give more
work to their employees. The only
reason why our drawback laws were
not made more liberal by the passage
of the Lowering bill at the last con-
gress. was because of the opposition
of the steel trust expressed in a most
emphatic manner through its Pennsyl-
vania representative to the chairman
of the ways and means committee.
Scores of ordinary manufacturers APP
peared in favor of the bill at the hear
ing, but their arguments were wiped
out by a word from the great trust.
But, while the furniture men are
right in principle, they are mistaken
in methods. Instead of trying tovin-
duce congress to grant favors they
should apply directly to the steel
trB-t which now dictates the tariff
business of congress. Besides. the
republican leaders to whom the reso-
1,,4;,,,. x.ara cont ora oIco Iaodar.s r,f
the ''stand-patters" on the tariff ques-
ten They will hardly change their
positions for as small fry as the fur
niture dealers. The only hope for
genuine tariff reform and freedom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29

The published correspondence be-
tween Secretary Root and President
Roosevelt in which each felicitated
the other upon his better than the
best" administration of Office. con-
firms the suspicion that they are the
sole members of an administration
mutual admiration society, which OPP
crates on the principle of you tickle
me and I'll tickle you" If Gov. Taft
succeeds as well as Mr.. Root in sup
pressing information regarding the
Philippine war we may expect for him
as large measure of praise as the
president has bestowed upon the re-
firing secretary of war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
DAVY CROCKETT.
His Knowledge of Politics and His
Description of Himself

His Knowledge of Politics and His
Description of Himself.
AS an example of Crockett's early
electioneCring methods one might men
ton his first canvass for the legisla-
turc. Regarding this, he says. Il didn't
know what the government was; 1
didn't know but General Jackson was
the government" Meeting Colonel
Polk. later to be President Polk, the
latter remarked, Il think 1t possible
we may have some changes in the judi
ciary." VERY likely" replied Davy,
very likely" and discreetly withdrew,
We'll" he comments. If ever know
ed what he meanttby judiciary wish
| may he shot. l never heard there
was such thing in all nature"
Again, Crockett, in what is called his
autobiography" work which he no
doubt in part dictated or at least au-
thorizcd, gives the following account Of
one of his speeches to n stranger at
Raleigh. while Crockett was Ell route
to Washington to take his first seat in
congress. Said he. "Who are you|
Said /, I'm that same Davy Crockett.
fresh from the backwoOds. half man,
half alligator. little touched with
swapping turtle. can wade the NIisSiS-
sippi, leap the Ohio. ride Il streak of
lightning. slide down n honey locust
and not get scratched. l can whip my
weight III wildcats. hug Il bear too
close for comfort and eat any man OPP
posed TO Jackson Emerson Haugh
in Outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
The Irish Land Bill.

The irish land bill, which has re-
Gently been adopted by the govern
ment of England, after n strong fight
by the Irish members. will certainly
do more for the good of Ireland than
anything that has occurred in many
years. Under its provisions any ten
ant who is now located on landed
estate, may, by certain payment eN-
tending through series of years.
eventually become the owner of the
land. Heretofore, generation after
generation have been practically ten
ants at will and were compelled to
build their own houses. construct
their own fences, make all their own
improvements with a liability to be
evicted from their homes at any time
in case of famine or other unfortu-
nate circumstances, which made it inn
possible to pay the high rents demand
ed.
Under the new bin which goes into
effect, the Irish tenant will have some
thing to look forward to- He may
not live long enough TO become the
real owner of the land, or in some
eases he may meet with misfortune
or accident which will result in losing
all he has invested. but some tenants
may some time become owners of
their homesteads. and all can at least
have a hope eventually to obtain a
home which alone would be an inn
provement over the hopeless condi-
ton in which they have lived here
tofore. and have labored under for
SO many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
BROKEN PROMISES.
How Can the Republicans he Ex-
pected to Reform the Tariff

How Can the Republicans he Ex-
pected to Reform the TarinP
The drift of the Republican leaders
from reciprocity. to which they were
ardently committed under the leader
ley, Is a reversal Of party policy that is
remarkable. When Mr.. Dingley and
his Republican associates devised the
tariff bill of 1897 they incorporated in
1t a reciprocity clause, and from the
unanimity with which the bill was
passed the whole Republican party ap-
peared to indorse it. To appease the
ultra protectionists many of the duties
provided for in the schedules were pur
posely placed beyond the bounds OF
reasonable protection. in some cases
higher than the protected interests
asked for, so that when the rates were
revised by reciprocity treaties they
would still be high enough to protect
the tariff barons from foreign competi-
ton. The bill having expressly pro-
vided for reciprocity treaties, the Nc
Kinley administration at once pro-
ceeded to negotiate with foreign coun-
tries. Treaties were made with nearly
every country. but the senate refused
to ratify them, and the schedules are
still retained at the extreme high rates.
This evasion OF the intent and the
letter of the Dingley bill Is fraud up
on the taxpayers OF the country, per
petrated in the interest of the trusts
and combines. The few who gain by
the tariff have obtained control OF the
machinery of legislation TO the detri
ment of the many who pay the tax or
the exOrbitant profit to the trusts.
The speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives is selected and the commit
tees are appointed to conserve the in
terests of mOnopolistic combinations.
President Roosevelt falls into line with
the majority and agrees that we must
"let well enough alone"
The symptoms of revolt against this
policy among the Republican leaders
have been curbed, but in the minds of the
people they are rampant and cannot be
obliterated by the actions OF president
or congress. The promise to reform the
iniquities of the tariff after election
will probably be made in the platform
of the Republican national convention,
but the evident intention being to catch
the votes of reformers and then still
''let well enough alone" will be too
paIpable to fool the voters. High trust
prices are an object lesson that too
many are suffering from and the prom
Use of reform at some distant date will
hardly curb their Impotence.
When the tariff barons refuse to al
low the ratification OF the reciprocity
treaties which were intended to aid our
export trade, how can the Republicans,
no matter what promises they may
make in the national platform, be ex
pected to revise the tariff? When they
decline to carry out law Of their own
making which would reduce in a small
measure the profits of two or three
small monopolies. of what value are
their promises to pass law that would
force competition on all the tariff mo-
nopolists?
With the Republican majority in
congress bound by letters of steel to
the tariff barons it is absurd to expect
them to strike of the shackles, and
they never will do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
After the Explosion.

"I saw Fuddlesome running down
the street this morning" says the first
suburbanite. What was the matter?'
"He was going for veterinary sur
geon and n machinist," explains the
second suburbanite.
What was wrongT'
last night he went out TO his stable
to see that everything was all right and
incidentally to fix his bay mule and his
automobile for the night. You know
how careless he is?'
Yes, but
"Wen. now the mule has gasolinitis
and the auto has hay fever."-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29

Congressman Burton, of Cleveland,
is enjoying a splendid tour of Europe
at governmental expense. having gone
abroad to investigate foreign river
and harbor works. Gen. Gillispie,
chief of engineers in the army, is with
Mr.. Burton. and at last accounts they
had visited Marseilles. Genoa, Bar
celonia, Bordeaux, Havre, Antwerp
and Hamburg; also'the four principal
rivers of France, the Rhone, Loire,
Seine and Garonne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
Rbeumat,sm CureLIna Dav.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism anu
neuralgia radically cures in 1 to ,
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75c and
81. Sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gustave
Schlcgel & Son, 22O West Second
street, Davenport.