davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 2.
strength was manifested in the wheat
vices: Provisions We're dull but firm. til,
small stocks being the supporting feature
Inc leading futures closed as follows:
eeW WHEAT-May, IA; July, 70as Sept
C0KN-April, 42A; May, 4sA; July, 4sz
oA1s-,April, ssA May, 1875; July, sox;
sl MESS IS + PEoRK-May, 17.ssA; July, 1925
= / LLARD-May, 1ooeA; July, e.s2h; Sept.
SHORT RIBs-May. s75; July, 9.s7H
Cash prices were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
7s W NJ Fed, 7s%S sRsFing' 1901; No 8 Goa
No. 2 white, s23s@3sls. "' -
I RYE-NO. 2. =.
BARLEY-Good feeding, $500. t-
MALTING-47M53.
FIAHSEED-No. 1, Ito; No. 1 north
western, IL.
TIMOTHY-3.35.
MESS PORK-17. SO01795
LARD-9.95d9.9712.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-97 0dD9. so.
SHOUI4DERS-Day sailed. S.75dS S7H.
SHORT CLEAR STDES-1037laml0.50 SO.
CLOVER-11. 75@11.S5.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour Observation-Disclosures. $500 49, 800
Wheat ................... 46,3OO 81 1900
Corn ..................... 1l9,i0O $40
Oats Observation-Disclosures. 237S0J 2S6 700
Rye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 26100 5000
Barley Observation-Disclosures. 10000 Is, 70G
BUTTER Firm; creameries, 1Sa2s1z;
diaries, 1i062i.
Realistically; 49,
CdEESE-Steady; 1301A@191a ..-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-03

Fewer gallons: wears longer; Devoe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
Administrators NOTICE f,~ OF
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


 Notice is hereby given that in pur. suance of an order of sale made and entered by the Probate Court of Co. chise County, Territory of Arizona, on the 2sth day of August, A D. 1903. in the matter of the estate of Michael OReilly, deceased. the undersigned administrator of said estate, will sel, at public auction, subject to the con. hrmation by said Court, all of the in terest of said estate in the following described mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. to-wit:
 The John Daisy Mining claim, the To- cation notice of which is recorded in the onice of. the County Recorder of said County in Book IA, Record of Mines. at page 3ss. ..-..,,..., s.-. :.
 Said sale to. be made on the, 27th dey of September. A, D, 1903, at 2 o'clock, p, m, at the, ofnce of J. N. 0copnel1, Bank of Bisbee Building, 6isbee Arizona. Terms of sale, cash, 10 per cent of. bid payable on day of sale and balance ea confirmation of sale hy said Court. 3as.4s-.eea .sse
 Dated at .Bisbee. Arizona, August z7th, 1903.
 MAURICE DENN. Administrator. .-. s-1-21 days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
pA " REVIEW. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT 2, 4s

cANANEA, YAQu, RIVE: . PA ~,f ciFIc RAILROAD
 G,neral Notice Effective January 16, 1903, following will be daily schedule os psssense, trains:
 Naco, Sonora. January i6, 190S Ar from Douglas 7:07 m. Ly. for Naco 7:l7 a. m. Ar. from Benson, $50 .. m. Lv. for Fl i?aso and Dough- s:N 6 m.
 AT. from Naoo 12:Ss p. n. Lv. for Nac p. m. Ar. from M Paso 4:42 ?. m. neave NAco %. e. S:3O c m LeaSe Cananea ... ... ... 3:00 ?. m. Arrive Cananea .. ... ...11:so . n Arrive Nsco.. ... ... 4:00 ?. m
 N. A. Mcfarland,
 Asst General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
ARTISAN WELL
 AT SLAUGHTER'S
SAN sERNARDiNo RANCH STRIKE
 AT SHALLOW DEPTH.
First Experiment of the Kind to Be
 Tried in the Valley and Residents
 Nearby Are JubiPsnt 2
Especial to Reviev.)


 Douglas, Sept. 1.-The striking of artesian water at San Bernardino ranch has caused a great deal of in terest in Douglas during the past few days. MT. John H. Slaughter has been boring a small we'll, using a 5-inch easing, as an experiment, on a piece of ground located about a mile from the Slaughter home on the San Bernardino tract Work has not been very aggressive and only at times has the we'll boring been carried on. The recent heavy rains have retarded the work of late, but the men under MT. Slaughter noticed last week that wa ter kept coming into the well at a very strong press ure and they had some dificulty in keeping it baled out. Thursday of last week, when the well had reached a depth of 34s feet, the water became very strong in the bot tom and forced the drill up SO that it had to be withdrawn When the drill was withdrawn from the well the wa ter came bubbling up and flowed over eAiS SooAh6 III Q 6OSd uCdNy cdm The casing stands about three feet above the ground and the water is now flowing out of the pipe in a steady stream. down into the valley. Mr. Slaughter is well pleased with his first well, or his experiment, as he calls it. and will make preparations to bore several wells of larger size. He will begin work at once in sinking a 10-inch well and shortly start sev- eral l2-inch holes. The finding of ar tesian water SC close to Douglas has been felt in the smelter city, and now that artesian water is as- sured a number of wells will be bored to a good size depth on the ranches and homesteads near the town to de- termine the water level. The land around Douglas is well adapted to the raising of all kinds of farm and truck garden products, and with water on the land many farms will soon be started and a farming trade will be built up close to the line city. An of good water is now found near Douglas at from 100 to 150 feet, but it will require several hundred. feet more to enable the own- CTS of the land to secure artesian wa
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02

ousily engaged in inspecting the goods which were going into Mexico. He was followed around by a number of men who resembled very much walk ing arsenals. He is a man about six feet tall, with pronounced military air, but one of the most affable and approachable men living. He was shaking hands with old friends in A most familiar manner and making new acquaintances. He certainly owned the town" and his pleasing individuality will take him almost anywhere and make him friends. He Is a Knight Templar Mason and Is very proud of the distinction.
 He speaks in an abrupt but pleas ing manner. in a deep sonorous voice. "kosterlitzky is my name. huh," was the salutation given. with a hearty handsbake by the colonel q always enjoy being with the American people. lnfact. left my native land to fight for America, and I have always had the warmest place in my heart for the Americans. I have been in the Mexican service since 1877. When l left the American service I came to Mexico"
 The colonel gives some very thrill ing accounts of his military life. He began in the mail service for Mexico at Cumpas in 1878. and from that time he has been continually in the gov ernment service. He has extraordi- nary powers and does all he can at all times to assist American officers In securing justice in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special tu Review

Douglas, Sept. 1.-Three cars O horses and five cars of building mater ial and grading outfits passed through Douglas yesterday evening for -Naco to be used for the building of the cut of on the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad.
 George Shibley, who has been roaS- master for the Fl Paso & Southwest. ern railroad for over seventeen years, has resigned his position in Douglas and will leave shortly for a trip to the Pacific coast.
 Jack Flint of Naco has been in Douglas for several days visiting his brother, who is timekeeper at the roundhouse
 The chicken thief is abroad in Doug las. A number of residents living near the park have recently lost some very fine birds. Alfred Paul is sitting up nights with a shotgun looking for the fellow who stole his blooded Ply mouth Rocks. '%fhN Colonel Emilio Kosterlisy is in Agua Prieta on his regular visit to the bor- der town. The colonel now has . force of twenty regular enlisted men under him and they keep the Mexican line well guarded from smugglers from the American side.
 A. P. Spureeon and F. o. Lowe of the Lowe Art company have closed their photographic studio for Septem- Der and both are taking vacation at the seashore. '77 pT7 -a''E'-''s ''-
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Johnson. who have been visiting Mrs. H. c. Still man, returned to Glance this morn ing.
 Horace Kenyon and family have gone to Long Beach to spend a couple of weeks vacation.
 Sheriff Del lewis was an outgoing passenger for Tombstone this morn ing sa' 'afi fr-r''r- 'fi' ' t
 Conductor Patsy Collins. on the Benson run Is laying of on account Of sickness Tom SammervilIe is run ming in his place. s''S1 fd3 Li 2 Alfred Paul went to Bisbee this morning on business HTTT;-s e'H i'f'
 Jack Sparks. the Douglas contract Or. is in Bisbee looking after the four- dation work of the K. P! hall: Messrs Sparks Bros have ecthef contract tor erect the new Pythfan castlein the big copper camp. Trsf ~Hf-A f--'frs d ' E. R.rPir1e snd swife'iefr for e shorsi st4y in Los Angeles this morning 4
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
FAMOUS OFFICER
 l VISITS DOUGLAS
COLONEL EMILIO kOSTERLITskY FIN CAMP AT AoUA PRIETA,
One of the Most Picturesque charae. tsrs. in the Mexican Army-Has Ben in Service Since 1878.

Douglas Dispatch.) Colonel Emelio Kosterle,zky. one of the most picturesque characters of the Mexican army, has been in camp at Agua Prieta with his soldiers for the past three days and has in the mean. time paid several visits to Douglas, where he has many acquaintances.
 Colonel Kosterlitzky has been in the military service of the Mexican gov. ernment since 1878. and during that time has been gradually forging high. CT and higher, untn he has reached the rank of lieutenant colonel. His followers are certainly a rough set of characters. Many of them have served time in Mexico, and some are even now under sentence. He rules the soldiery with hand of iron and they stand in continual fear of their superior officer.
 Emelio Kosterlitzky's title is egnar- maria fiscal. which gives him a sort of supervision over all the custom houses along the line, at Nogales. Ma co and Agua Prieta. and wherever American goods pass into Mexico. He passes from one port to another at different times. looking after the in terests of his government. He is a regular colonel in the army, but is detailed to the regular department of finance.
 When seen yesterday at the Agua Prieta depot by a-representatire of the Daspatch Colonel KosterlitzkY....xas
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02

J J. Williams. brother of R. J. Will Hams of Globe. has been appointed smelter superintendent at Cananea by the Greene Consolidated Copper company. a position of great responsI bility and requiring high efficiency ia the incumbent. J. J. Williams was for many years connected with the United Verde company at Jerome. and is recognized as one ofthe beat cmpitcrmon in tho ,-oufhWacf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
Mining Investors. IT WILL PAY YOU TO fNvEeTtGATe.

Crescent Copper Mining Co. mines be fore investing in mining stocks Mines located only 1x miles north of Bisbee Our 100 foot shaft in high grade ore from the surface down. We do not have to sink 1000 feet or more in bar. ren ground to strike orc The Com. pany is offering for . limited period its treasury shares at the special low figure of $2.0o per share. par value $2.50. Apply at once before too late for shares or information to Miners and Merchants Bank or Company's of. hce in Barnaby Building, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02

For a bilious attack take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver fTablets and . quick cure Is certain. For sale by al druggists. if
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
NEWS FROM THE, SHELTER CITY

THE os FRINGE M eous % oe sse @
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
The Frost From Far Away.

Oh. the year is growing old. and the sunshine growing cold, And the shadows gather sooner every day; Every tree is touched with fire, each day mounting higher and higher, And the night brings up the frost from far away. There are days of sunny calm when the
 winds bring only balm, And the fair blue sky above us bears
 no cloud; But the night creepS down the hill, and
 the soft sweet air grows chill. And with rage the proving north wind
 shrieks aloud. Long ago each winged rover sang,
 Farewell. the summers over," Spread his wings, and to the southward
 took his way; Not q scarlet mother-breaSt hoverS
 OCT the empty nest, All uncovered where the leaves have
 fallen away. Oh, the year is growing old, and the
 sunshine growing cold And the winter coming nearer every
 day: But within. the hearth is warm. there
 is shelter from the storm. Ard we know the spring awaits us Ear
 away. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
SEEING AN OPPORTUNITY.
It's the Chap Who Keeps His Thinker
 Busy that Gets on in the World.

Some years ago clerk in a small store in a western city grew tired of his bicycle and advertised it for sale. At o'clock the next morning a buyer came, and the wheel was sold. At 9:30 came another inquiry, and at 10 two more. They were told they were to late.
 Then the clerk got to thinking, and when two more men came to buy he did not tell them his wheel was sold. He made some excuse for not showing it and told them to. call in the next afternoon. At lunch time he hurried to newspaper office and advertised to buy a second hand bicycle. Then came more inquirers, who were put off as had been the last two.
 The next day there was a process sion of sellers of wheels. With each
 the clerk agreed upon a price, to be
 paid if one days trial proved satis- factory. And there was also process sion Of buyers, to whom one by one
 were sold, at an advance. the wheels left for trial Thus the clerk found
 himself doing a profitable little bicycle
 business.
 Then his employer objected to the loss of his time and to having the place cluttered up with secondhand
 wheels. So the clerk thought some more. and at noon arranged with a boy who worked across the street. al
 a little ice cream stand with a shed behind it, to receive and store the | bicycles and help sell them. Mean | while the advertising went on, and | presently the clerk left his place to | devote all his time to secondhand | bicycles.
 His business grew and from dealing 1 in old he passed to selling new bicycles | Today, according to the Worlds Work he and his partner. the ice cream boy own large automobile business and are already wealthy.
 The moral of this story is that there are always opportunities for those who l have the wit to recognize them-those
 who Intellectually consider the facts | before them. When the clerk had once sold his bicycle it was easy for
 him to stop thinking. H had done wha; l he wanted to do. But he kept on l thinking.
 He saw that there existed an un- supplied demand-ior a man to bring
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
GIMME FADDEN STORIES
CHIMMIE FADDEN TELLS HOW THE BOSTON SWELL
 STUDIES SOCIOLOGY
.By Edward W. Townsend.

his studies, and just as I chase out for de rye and water. he says. An. indeed."
 l never was tO Boston. and l don know deir langwudge, but when l links over what Sporty Boy says, l copped all right dat I wouldn't have to ask where to take 'em when him and WhiSkerS was out for de eVening-So long as I didn't take 'em too far from de Bowery.
 De foist night Sporty sat in at bridge wit Whiskers, Mir. Paul and Miss Fan ne: and me being on duty I was fuss ing around de wood fire. and de bottles and glasses, enough to learn dat Bos- ton is A) farming country when il comes to bridge; for the check Whisk- CTS gives Sporty was de price oi q trip from Boston. wit a few gaily-gaily ex- trays trun in on de side. I'm not just dead to rights what dose intellect uals" Whiskers was telling of, is to be took for. but dey ain't no woise when it comes to sizing up de wort of a hand at bridge.
 De next night was de opening ball of de Roseleaf Social, Outing and Life Saving club, so l says to Boston, when I takes him his coffee in bed in de morning, dat if he was looking for a study in sociology dat was de real ting I could fetch him down dere dat night, and insure his life and de retoin of his hat, for q dollar a t'row.
 Sure" he says Now dat I rec 'niZes you as de same young man dat was me guide. philosopher and fren on me last visit of obsoivation. anyting you suggest will be sure to be profit able study
 So tells dem dat ali dey would have to do was to get masks. for de foist ROseleaf blowout was q fancy dresser but dey would be fancy enough if dey bid deir mugs wit masks. Duchess tells me dat she wasn't going. so I didn't have nobody to look after but Sporty and Whisllers-but dey IS enough. 1 chases down to de drum of me fren the barkeep. and at ten o'cl3ck me swell company comes along. and makes good by ordering de rlug pulled from quart, and asking me and me fren to split it wit 'em. Its all by way of studying sociology" I hears Boston say Dey has a hack wit 'em goes to de ball, in time for de gran march. what I leads wit maggie de house maid, she being de steady of me fren. who's de president of de Rose leafs.
 We ain't no political club, see? so we
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

from: but if you is what de swells call ''non-party- sand" you can make de leaders on bote sides unbelt when you needs a few long greens to give your ball in style. I used to be a party sand, but dat's no way to play politics if you're orto de game. De way to leaders guessing who's your favorite. As soon as dey know who you will holler for. dey lets you holler wit dry troat. So bote de leaders was dere and Whiskers and Boston not be- ing in on de grand march. I takes em over to de leaders. who was sitting on de side of a bottle, as frenly as two pups in basket. and I gives 'em a knock-doWn to each odder: not naming me swell names, but telling de lead CTS dat dey was flens of mine. and so de leaders say. Any fren of my frens anodder quart"
 De old gents, meaning me Swells and de leaders. was soon as tick as four teeves, and I links dat Boston might be wanting to study how politics is run bote sides of de fence, so I lets 'em out of me mind. and goes in for de grand march up to the limit. We was just doing de last toin around de hall, Maggie walking on de edge of her foot for joy dat she, and not Duchess. was doing de lead. when I see q party come in dat nobody knows, and dey was ragged out in de fanciest dresses of de whole bunch.
 Who's de fairies?" I asks Maggie. and she says dey is some of de ladies of de leaders gang, what had come to
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

chen, or Poverty Hollow. or Cherry Hill. or Little Italy, or Little Hun gary, or -
 tips fine. and dat sociology he studies won't never be teached in no school We'll pretty soon de Boston sporty boy shows up, and I takes his tings to his room.
 Will it be Scotch or rye, while you dress for dinner?' l says, opening his trunk.
 Rye" he says, which I drinks only for to help stem de rising tide of form invasion. Wit plain water" he says, Tor it is most patriotic to drink as our ladder dI ank, dan to drink as our sons drink and wit dat he gave me |. solemn wink. and asks if I was de same boy dat waited on him when he was here de last time-
 De same" says I, dat got you free when de cops raided de place where dere was a private fight, when you was studying sociology at de ring side
 "Ah, indeed" he says. and den he says, "Ah. indeed?" and I didn't say noting, so he says, An. indeed?" again; and den he watches me fix up his evening tings like dey was part of
 We'll wait and see how me fren's mind is disposed" says Whiskers. Being from Boston he has more mind to be consulted dan most of me frens. and we'll see how he is woiking his intellectuals," says Whiskers, calling his fren dat hard name witout a wink.
 I was on to his fren all right. Hes dat sporty boy from Boston who visits us every year. and I has had a run-in wit him and Whiskers before now. He
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

look on. and get de wort of de poodle we'd touched de leaders for I wish I'd looked hard at 'em. I'd known.
 So l says All right: if dey is out for de wort of deir price. let's give it to ein. Take partners for de Roseleaf quadrille," I yells. and me and Maggie, what is two of de highest kickers. we takes de head of de foist set. and de band begins to play At me side was dame of de party I'd seen come in, and she was doing fancy tings wid de end of her toes, and l sees dat Maggie had to woik i: she was to keep de record. When we balances to corners I lets out a link and plays up to de dame, but p'chee she was all dere. and little to de good, at dat. Dere was war in Maggie's eye when she sees what me corner could do; and de od der sets broke up, de way we do when dere is a challenge on: and if de dame on me corner wasn't giving Maggie a challenge she didn't know de rules of de game. It was up to me to be ace to two queens. for nobody else in de set could make it interesting for dose two goils; Maggie and de unknown.
 Dey had a ring around us by dat time, and dere was me swells. and de leaders, plugging de game, and whoop- ing tings along to beat de band-and de band was earning wages at dat.
 When we was done de leaders in vited us-Maggie. me and de unknown over to de side table to trun d lip over a glass; and 1 was afraid to re- mig, for if I did I might give it away who me swells was. Whiskers sees me fix. and he says. All right" he says to me on de sly All right, James
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
Raincoats.

The raincoat has become almost as great necessity as the tailored suit. Fabrics of every texture. from the heavy wool mixtures to the soft airy silks, are new made waterproof, and fashioned into long. loose, serviceable raincoats, for writer or more tempe rate seasons. Even on the most sun shiny day these coats are perfectly cor rect for shopping, driving and street ter occasions, as they are very dressy affairs, especially those in silk oi vari- ous co.ors. In many of them white satin facings have put in an appear ance on stole, collar and cape. as well as for tab finishes. Belts and glrdles are feature of the raincoat. Um- brellas to match are an exceeding fad.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

togo thcr buyers and sellers of second- hand bicycles. He supplied that de- mand. He grasped the opportunity and made the most of it, and marched on to fortune.
 Opportunities are always occurring. The trouble is that so many men do not consider the meaning of facts be- fore them. They do one thing and stop there. They never do any real thinking and so do not recognize op- portunities that strike them in the face, and go through life complaining that they never had chance. "-Chi- cago Inter-Ocean-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
Copyright. 1903. by Robert Howard
 RuSSen)

We is back in time again, and l feels so fit to have stones to walk on, noises to keep me from falling asleep in de day time. and cars and cabs to dodge to keep me in training, dat l has to sing me little song about it, or trun a fit.
 When we gets settled in our town house Whiskers says to me. "Chames, he says to me: "Chames, l am expect ing visit from me fren from Boston, and he is student of sociology "Whats dat? sociology? Oats de void. de very void Whiskers used. And me fren being a student of so- ciology," he says, II may want you for to guide us on some little tour where we. may obsoive." he says, de lower orders in deir natural habitat, he says, using woids nearly as dudey as MT. Paufs.
 "Yes. sir" I says. Would de habi- tat be near de Bowery. or Helfs Kit
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

The return of Miss Kendall at the head of the company. together with Miss Baker and half dozen comic oper;t favorites, is creating a great stir in Phoenix society circles.
 In addition to the already large num- Der of lady principals, the Olympia will introduce Miss Eun;ce Clarke Drake, soprano. former season with Miss Nelson in the Singing Girl" and later with Anna Held She will sing the pretty part of the Ideal Queen to- night.
 Several notable additions in the male members of the company are prom ised. MT. Carl Haydn. tenor; Cornich Major, baritone; and John F.. Young, Robert G. Ptkin, Leo Adde and J. c.