davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
Strong Mining Co.
 Organize inPiltsbnrg
WILL WORK THE RICH GUADA
 LUBE MINE IN SONORA.
Property Was Purchased by Huoh Conion and Others. Who Have Sue. eeeded in Organizing a Rich Com. pany in the East Who Will Do the Development Work.

Hugh C0nlon. formerly under sher. if of this county, but who for the past year has been turning his atten. tion to mining matters in Sonora was in Bisbee last evening en route to Tombstone from Cananea. where he has been arranging some business matters connected with the Guadalupe mine in the Cananea district
 While here MT. Conlon showed a Review reporter copy of a publica- ton in Pittsburg in which the organi- zation of the Pittsburg & Sonora Gold Mining Co, was set forth. The list of directors contain some of the prominent capitalists of Pittsburg, to- eether with Hugh Conlon. George Spindle and Allen R. English of this county The company was promoted by Mir. English, who has been in the East for the past two months on busi- ness
 The Guadalupe is situated in the Baocachi district. and is iE close proximity to the rich Boacachi mine. The ore carries golG and silver. and the work already done shows some immense bodies.
 The company is fnanciered by some of the strongest men financially a te found in the East, and development work will be commenced on large scale in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
Morgan Puts in Red
 Hot Resolution
(Continued From Page One.)

request the postmaster general to fur nish to that committee papers in con- nection with the recent postci,ca in sesugation, but not until after lively 4ebate. The resolution met orrusi- ton on the Republican side. Over street (Rep., InG-), chairman or the committee on postoffices ani post roads, contended that the iniuiniati 'n sought had been received from ths post office department, and mailed 10 members. Wagner (Rep.. Pal. ch3ir- man committee on postoffice expendi- lures, held, the desired information was essential to his committee in ecu sideration of measures affecting the post office department.
 Williams, the minority leader, re- newed his efforts to substitute !e5o- lution providing for the informqt.on to be requested by the House instead Of the committee, but the previous question being ordered, on practica ly a party vote, he had no opportunity y to offer his substitute. IL reQu:ced the speakers vote to order the preSi- ous question: a yea and nay vote re- sulting in tie. On yea and nay on it's passage the resolution was agreed to, 100 to 100. the minority voting practically unanimously with frienGs of the measure on the Republican side.
 The contention was between com mittees of the House, postomce com mittee, of which Overstreet is chair man, and the committee on expendi- lures in the post office department. of which Wagner is the chairman The latter tried to secure recognition of his committee when the matter first came before the House. Wagner was supported by members of his commit tee and other Republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
Graham County
 Boy Goes to Tucson
ARTURO M. ELIAS APPOINTED TO
 CONSULAR SERVICE,
Leaves Position as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Graham County to Become Mexican Consul

Leaves Position as Clerk Of .h.
 Board of Supervisors of Graham
 County to Become Mexican Consul
 The Tucson Citizen says: "A few days ago there appeared in the Star an article that a vacancy was created in the diplomatic consular service of this district and that the Honorable A. Pima. resident consul at Phoenix, had taken temporary charge of the office at this place until a successor to L. V. Navarro, resigned, should have been appointed. Yesterday off cial notice was )received from the president of the republic of Mexico announcing the appointment of Atu- TO M. Elias to this important place
 MT. Elias is not a stranger to the people of Tucson. He was born and raised in the old pueblo, and until a few years ago. has been a resident c. Graham county. engaged in busi- ness there, and is at present clerk of ne board Of supervisors, at the same lime acting as vice consul of Mexico. His appointment will necessitate his moving to Tucson. thus creating a vacancy in the position of clerk of the board of supervisors, an office which he has so ably and commenda- bly, filled.
 What will be Graham's loss will be Tucson's gain. MT. Elias has hosts of friends throughout the ter. ritory who join with us in congratu ating him on his advancement"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
Date Graham{nterS
 Plea of Not Guilty
Special to the Review. )

Especial to the Review)
 Tombstone, Dec. 1s.-As announced yesterday, the grand jury indicted Constable Date Graham of Douglas for the murder of Eptraim Smith. in Douglas. Today Officer Graham ap- peared in court an entered a plea of not guilty to the indictment. The court, under the indictment. placed his bones at s5,0O0 The amount of bail under which Constable Graham Ihad given bonds previous to the find ing of the grand jury was s1 900. The new bond will in all probability be presented to the court on Monday next. as Graham will likely experienc, no difficulty in finding signers. The date of his trial will be set Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
Open Evenings Later Now.

The stores are very busy at the present time, crowded with Christmas shoppers. To accommodate those who are unable to make their purchas- es during the day, 8 o'clock has been made the hour of closing, until Christ mas. The Copper Queen Store Will be open this evening until nine o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by Frank J. Graf. Mining Broker)
 Closing quotations yesterday on the Warren Mining District stocks were as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

R. V. Daniels. of the Arizona Min ing & Development Co.,, formerly the Gold Treasure. is doing some ener getic work on their property in the San Jose'S.
 Tom Callahan returned from Cana, nea one day this week.
 Good reports are coming in from assessment work on the Black Knob group in the Solomon Springs dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
7, 4 *++ +++ +.** *++* .
(Listen} SCHWARTZ BROS. (Are Speaking.)

With Our New Front On.)
 The Door Hunts for the Gus toner and not the Customer for the Door,"
 Schwartz Bros. as usual, are keeping in touch with the ad- vance of Bisbee, and really the line of high-class goods for mems wear We carry can not be appreciated until you have seen the variety we have and the care >in the selections. We are getting better right along. Don't forget our line of Xmas Gifts suitable for the Broth CT, Husband or Best Fellow"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

Misses Henninger. Misses Nichols, Murphy. McCrea. DeSouza, Beech, Kelsey, Hatley. Frazee, Granyell, Jay ett. Daily. Olm stead.
 Mr and Mrs Harrington. Mir. anu Mrs Kelly. MT. and Mrs. Hood. MT. and Mrs. Cook. MT and Mrs. Mana han. Mir and Mrs Sroufe. MT. and Mrs. Powers.
 Messrs. H. A. Schwartz. w. A Schwartz. Spires. White, Bennett, Johnson. Mcbride, Hewitt. Wren, Brown. Rhinehart. Drachman, Cul! Collins. Morrow, Damon, Moore. God frey. Thumm, Fletcher, Folsom, Pow CTS. Mandis
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19
K. D., Attention!

K. D., Attention! All members of Rathbone Lodge No
 10 are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the lodge on Tues day evening next as business of much importance to the lodge is to be trans
 acted. JAMES ALLISON, C. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

The C. & A. diamond drill on the Junction recently made a record oi forty feet in two hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

Reports from Cananea continue to be discouraging for American miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

Dan McGillis was up a few days ago from the New Bisbee and the New Jerome, the well known properties some IS miles west of Fronteras, own ed by himself, Dick Todd and others. He is very enthusiastic in regard to that particular part of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

MT. Murphy, recently from Tono pah, states that it is frost in mining circles in that locality, and that the camp is badly overdone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

Nick Quirk, one of our old miners, has recently denounced a few yards of rocky ground near Compas, Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-19

**+ l. ***+ +
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
Roosevelt Merely Sets Hi Teeth
fBy the Associated Press

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 1.-Action by
the United States Government in trans.
hitting the petition of citizens of this
country and the Jeweish and other religi-
Gus faiths, will not be affected by the in
spired pronouncement of the Russian Gov
eminent to the public today. 1t evidently
is the intention of the administration to
forward the petition to the Russian Gov
eminent as soon as it is in readiness. This
is rendered certain by a statement made
here tonight by authority, which says that
1.-The action of the administration in ref
erence to the outrages on the Russian
Jews would be wholly unaffected by an
newspaper publication purDorting t.
emanate from the Russian Government OF
by any communication not properly for
warded to the State Department.
President Roosevelt declined to discuss
for publication the statement credited tt
the Russian Government. He said tina
any presentation of the position OF Thu
government properly ought to come from
the State Department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
GREENVILLE IN A
ROAR OF FLAMES
The Entire Town Looks as If Doomed to De-
struction. The Loss Estimated at
$4,000.

West Virginia, spoke along the same lines.
Miss Marion Brown, vice-principal of
the high school Number 3, of New Or
leans, La, read paper on Cooperation
of home and school and cited the great
benefits from such cooperation in the city
OF New Orleans.
At the afternoon session President H.
E. Bierly, of the Child Study Depart
ment, made a report VI the work done
by his branch during the past twelve
months and gave the results of investlga-
ticns which he had made. The depart
ment now has complete account of
what is being done IN child study IN
every Southern State. In a few months
an article viii be written giving an ac-
count of the investigation, which, how
ever, was made in order to become ac-
quainted with the men and conditions,
for the purpose Of working up more inter
est in this movement. The department has
been having an extensive correspondence
with the women's and mothers club and
learned that some few discuss this sub
ject at their meetings, and that about rs
of the one hundred women's clubs are
anxious to take up this subject with the
assistance and direction of the depart
ment. The department also issued few
circulars on food, study. health, etc. Twen-
ty-five of the largest State and church
universities and colleges in the South are
submitting this circular to their students
AT today's session of the National Music
Teachers Association addresses were
made by j. w. Jedwine, president of .Ae
Southern Association, and r. G.. Cole,
president of the National Association
Both speeches related to the closer afr
liation of the two bodies. There was :
round table for teachers of the piano and
one for the teachers of voice.
A drive over Biltmore was taken this
morning and afterwards a concert was
held at All Souls church, Biltmore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
No Russian Statement to be
Needed Unless Made
officially.
A NOTE OF BITTERNESS
\ High Official Refers 10 Russia's Attempt tc
Close The Eastern Door and Bar Our
People From Access 10 Man
churian Trade.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 1.-The position D
| transmission of the petition of the Jewish
citizens of the United States to the Rus
sian Government, was made very clear
and positive by statement authorized
by the State Department tonight. This
statement was inspired by newspaper pub
hcatlons rejecting the attitude of the
Russian Government in the event Of the
presentation of such petition through
the medium of the United States Embassy
at st. Petersburg, which had been brought
to the attention of high officers of the
government. 1t was given every careful
consideration, both here and at oyster
Bay before a decision was reached tC
make any declaration regarding the mat
ter. The statement is as follows:
"At the State Department it was stated
by high official in the absence Of Sec
rotary Hay that the delay in forwarding
the petition of the American citizens OF
the Jewish faith as to the i'll treatment
of their co-religionists in Russia was due
solely to the delay in furnishing the ad-
dress to the State Department by the Pc
titioners. The State Department woulc,
of course, pay no heed to any statement
purporting to emanate from the Russian
government unless such statement were
made officially in some form or other to
our own government. The State Depart
ment has been scrupulously careful to act
only in accordance with all the require
ments of official propriety, but within the
limits thus laid down it will most GER
tainly not hesitate to give expression to
the deep sympathy felt not only by the
administration but by all the American
people for the unfortunate Jews who
have been the victims in the recent ap-
palling massacres and outrages.
In this connection it was pointed out
by another official who disclaimed any pur-
pose to speak in his official capacity.
however. that it seemed somewhat strange,
to say the least, that the Russian gov
eminent should choose this particular
method of making a statement to the
American people at the very time when
by methods which are certainly the re-
verse OF friendly to the United States. 1t
has sought to make China join in break
ing the plighted faith of all the powers
as to the open door in Manchuria and
has endeavored to bar our people from ac-
cess to the Manehurian trade"
The above statement was shown tc
Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador
tonight but ne declined to make any com
ment on it. Any reply to this statement
must be made under direct instructions
from st. Petersburg. 1t is realized, both
at the State Department and the Russian
Embassy that the situation Is extremely
delicate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK
Death as the Engine Crashed
Over Him.
FIaeman John Mann Killed Yesterday Morning
by The Seaboard Air Line
vesiibuie.

Asleep on the track yesterday morning
John Mann reused for moment and then
awoke in another world.
The vestibule Seaboard Air Line early
yesterday morning struck and killed him
while he was asleep on the track just be-
low the block house. at Boylan's bridge,
on the outskirts of Raleigh.
John Mann, a young white man, aged
twenty-five years, was the fiagman on the
Seaboard freight No %, in charge of Con
ductor Lee This train was waiting for
No "a, the vestibule northbound, due in
Raleigh at 1875 a. m, but which was late
forty minutes.
Mann was sent back to flag the vesti
bule and put out his signals. 1t is sur
missed that he sat down on the track while
awaiting the train and fell asleep. When
he awoke the fast train was nearly on
him, and he made an effort to get his
lantern, stop the train to avoid wreck
and get out of the way, but too late al
the train struck him, hurled him from
the track, killing him instantly.
Engineer Wright was at the throttle G.
the engine pulling the fast train. HI
says he did not see the warning Lantern
until close on it, and this was probably
so, because it was on the opposite side
of Mann. whose body might have OBJ
structed the view The engineer says thai
just before Mann was struck he saw the
fash OF lantern. but it was too late K
stop.
Mann was struck in the side, and it i
said that his head was fractured and al
arm broken, besides injuries to his side
and internal injuries. The train wal
stopped and the body taken up and car
ried to Johnston Street Station. being
later turned over to Mr.. John w. Brown
for preparation for burial.
Mann had been sick for about tive
months and had only lately returned tt
the road, having been in its employ fol
about a year. His people reside at Merr;
Oaks and yesterday afternoon his remains
were sent to his father. Mr.. Florriai
Mann. The funeral win take place thi
morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
WAKE COUNTY soHDs
Bids Opened Yesterday but No Award Of the
$4,000.


The sealed bids for the purchase OF $2o,.
600 of Wake county five per cent twenty
year bonds were opened yesterday at noon
at the office OF County Treasurer Il. +.
Williamson.
There were eight or ten bids Tor the
bonds and the bids that received attention
ran from premium Of two to SIX ana a
half per cent One bid was received Tor
less than par, but it went off the books.
Some bids came from Baltimore and New
York, but the most of these were from
western points. Only one bid was received
from aleigh and that was from the Gem
mercial and Farmers Bank All plds
were accompanied by certificate cheek
for 800 in proof of good faith.
There was no award of the bonds and
will be none until the Board of County
Commissioners of Wake pass on the bids,
as the board reserves the right to REJECT
any rail- bids. The board VIII meet on
Monday TO consider these bids.
Two bids from western parties were the
highest made. These came from Two CON
Germs in Cincinnati, one being FEEDER,
Holman & Co., the other Wiel, 9th q Co.
These bids are for 1867. premium OF We
per cent but the wording OF one OF the
bids leaves some doubt about 1t and the
bidders have been given notice OF the tie.
These bonds run twenty years from
July 1st, 1903. They carry 40 coupons OF
twenty-five dollars each, payable January
1st each year at the treasurer's offlce OF
Wake county, and were authorized by the
Legislature of 1903. 1t is said that there
is only about 500 difference IN the BIDS
of the various parties whose bids were
opened yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
NEW RlvENUE DIVISIONS.
Rearrangsmsnt Of the District Completed by
Collector Duncan.

Collector of Internal Revenue E. c
Duncan yesterday completed the rear
rangement of his division deputies for thi,
district.
This was made necessary by the reduc
ton in the number of the divisions from
eleven to eight, on account of the lessen
ing of the work. now that all the Spanish
war tax has been discontinued and set.
tied.
Division No. John L. Phelps, Ply
mouth. Counties of Beaufort Camden
Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Hyde. Martin
Perquimans, Pasquotank, Tyrrell. Wash.
ington, Gates-12.
Division No. MIR L. Wood. Kelford
Counties of BERTHE, Edgecombe, Nash.
Wilson, Hertford-5.
Division No. 3-R. ]. Lewis. Littleton
Counties of Franklin, halifax. Northamp-
ton, Vance, Warren. Pitts.
Division No. 4.-John G. Grlmsley, Rock
ingham. Counties of Montgomery. Rich
mond. Scotland. Macon, Robson, Column
bus, Brunswick, Harnett-S.
Division No. 6.-J. P. H. Adams. Raj
eigh. Counties of Wake. Johnston. Cum
berland, Bladen, Sampson. Dupln. New
Hanover-S.
Division No. is. P. Satterfeld. Rox-
boro. Counties of Caswell Durham, Gran
vile, Person. Chatham-5.
Division No SO. A. Starbuck, Green's
boro ounties of Guilford, Randolph.
Rockingham, Alamance, Orange-5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
RETAIL LICENSES oRANrEr.
Twenty.three saloons and One Wholesale Place
for Next SIX Months.

The following retail liquor licenses have
been granted by the Board of Aldermen
for the six months beginning July 1st:
John r. FerraIl & Co., 222 Fayetteville
street; A. o. Wadford, 10 E. Hargett
street; w. H. Broughton. Caital Club; w.
H. Broughton, 800 Fayetteville street. Ed.
v. Denton, 81 and 313 Fayetteville; Sam
T. Smith, 9 Exchange Place: John u.
Smith, IL Exchange Place; J. M Dixon,
Exchange Place; r. w. Young. Is Elk
change Place; P. B. Griffis, IL Exchange
Place; 7. e. Hamlin & CO., POS S. Will
mington; c. W. Hoover, 213 S. Whining
ton: w. d. Bright & Co.. 215 S. whining
ton: j d. Carroll. 225 S. Wilmington; l.
N. White, 231 s. Wilmington A. l.. Bail
ey & Co., 2S3 S. Wilmington; A. G.. Dem
ton, 331 and so S. Wilmington: Benson &
King, 125 E. Martin: G. f.. Sheek, 316 w.
Cabarrus r.. c.. Bachelor, 126 e. Martin;
Garrett & Pennington, 12S e. Martin; A.
G. Denton. SO5 S. Blount; Miller & West,
Marlborough House.
Only one wholesale license was issued
and that was to M. Rosenthal & Co., 1876
Fayetteville street.
The oIice committee, comosed of Alder
manman Croker. Andrews and Hicks,
ersonally visited every locality where an
alication was made for license, and reort-
ed that they had heard no comlaint and
no objection had been raised to any of the
alcants. This is the first time a dice com.
mittee has made such tour of insection.
The board unanimously granted all the
alicants license uon the payment OF $3.50
for retail and $50 for wholesale. This
amount is only the city license and 5000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
NIN[T THOUSAND OR
MORE.
GreenyiIIe's Losses Partly
Covered by Insurance.
Mosi Of ii. Tobacco Buildings win be Replaced
at Once---A List Of the
Loss s.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ODsefVefj
Greenyille, n. c., July 2.-The losses and
insurance in this MORNINGS fire are as
follows:
N. P Jordan Company, machinery and
stock, $4,000; insurance $4,000.
German Wright Company, $4,000; insur-
ance $4,25O.
Brirkley & Hooker, $500; insurance
$4,000.
Mrs. Nellie Harriss. $4,000; insurance
$1,000.
Alfred Forbes, $500: no insurance.
Joyner & Dali, $4,000; insurance $1,000.
Henry Moye. eolored, $500; insurance,
$3.50.
sarah Gorham. colored. $780, no insur-
ance.
Herbert Edmunds, colored, $1,000; in
surance $3.50.
Parham & Parham. $4,000; INSURANCE,
81 500.
Parham & Tyson. $1,000; insurance $3.50.
Tyson & Evans, $1,000: insurance $4,000
w T. Goodwin, $500; insurance, 5000.
w. o. Barnhill, $4,000 insurance, $1,000
H. c. MCGOWAN, 800; no insurance.
Zeno Moore, $500; insurance, $500.
Jane Latham, colored, $500; insurance
$3.50.
other losses win reach about ten thous
and or more. Most of the tobacco build
inQs will be rebuilt at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-03
Banks Declared Good Dividends.

Yesterday was dividend drawing dny -
Raleigh. The folloWing banks dee'a ~
semi-annual dividends ns follows ~.
Commercial and Farmers l'ank, pc
cent ON 100000 cauital. the Cill1eM NJ
tlonal Bank, 4 per CENT on $40 euV Va',''e -
the Raleigh National TANK, : pr e'nt . ..
It's $225,000 capital; the. Rnlelgh ses' Ne
Bank, per cent on its 80 900 = 'ns ~
chanics Dime Savings Bank, PEI oen'
on its $4,000.