davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
CHA COUNTY MINES.
Operations in that District Cuiled
 From Globe Silver Belt.


 The officials al present in control of the Old Dominion have just issued a circular to the stock holders. de scribing the present condition and needs of the property and outlining plan for the issuance of bonds to the amount of s500.O00 which are to be offered to the stockholders.
 The serious flooding of the mine due to the breaking of an old dam has not only cut of the expected earn ings for six months but has occasiCned extra expenditure by the company of some s2O0.C0O.
 l. has also been determined by the officials tha- the Improvements necessary to develop the property ei- fectiyely will be more extensive than formerly estimated and therefore 1t has been found necessary to resort to a bond issue.
 Recent developments in the lower workings of the property show up much richer ground than has here to-fore been encountered and it is believed that future results will be of the most desirable kind
 The announcement of the bond is- sue naturally had a slight depres- sion effect in the eastern markets but those conversant with the property have ample confidence in it's bright future.
 The Alice mine of the Troy Manhattan company is showing im- provement, fine body of ore being encountered in a winze 30 feet be- low the 400 foot level. Good pro- gress is being made on the Alice tunnel.
 William Phifer, J. T. Hechtman and George Goodwin have acquired by location twelve extensions of claims recently located for the Old Dominion company.
 The Lake Superior and Arizona has lately shown wonderful improvement. There seems to be ore everywhere. the extensions of the levels continual ly opening up new bodies. The shaft is down 100 feet.
 At the Arizona Hancock the shaft has been completed to 450 feet in depth. the station cut and the east cross-cut of that level driven 40 feet. The west crosscut has not been start ed, as an increase flow of water is expected from that direction and it was thought best to install a pump before starting the crosscut.
 A Snow stsion pump was sent out a few days ago.
 The Proctor tunnel is in APO feet and it is expected to cut the Proctor lode al about 730 feet.
 A party of twenty persons from Detroit Michigan is inspecting. the properties of the Pacific Mining and Metal company in the Santa Catalina mountains and at Globe. -a-a.,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

The affairs of this corporation shall
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
Territory of Arizona)

County of Pima
 Before me, Josiah Ide, Notary Public in and for the County of Pi- ma. Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Frank H. Hereford. H. B. Penney and E. A. Miller. known to me to be the per sons whOe names are subscribed 10 the foregoing instrument. and ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Huh day of August, 1903.
 My commission expires March 25, 1907. JOSIAH IDE. (SeaD Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

The Alice mine of the Troy Manhattan company is showing im- provement, fine body of ore being encountered in a winze 30 feet be- low the 400 foot level Good pro- gress is being made on the Alice tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the fling in the office of the auditor of the Territory of Arizona of cer- tffed copy of these Articles of Incor- poration and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (2s) years Thereafter. .-rfa
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

William Phifer, J. T. Hechtman and George Goodwin have acquired by location twelve extensions of claims recently located for the Old Dominion company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

Even the man who lives a useless life may serve a purpose by posing as an example to others.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

The only difference between whi1 e lies and black ones is that other peo- pie always tell the black ones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
copwlOAt 1899, BY The Advance Publishing Co.

/ Again Philip felt the same temptation
\ 10 anger steal into him, and again ne
checked himself at the thought: The
= man is certainly insane The whole thing
: Is simply absurd. ! VIII get rld or MN
\ And yet
| He could not shake off n strange and
! powerful impression which the stranger
words had made upon him. Crazy or not,
the man had hinted at the possibility OF
an ir4sincerlty on his part which MADE
him restless. lie determined 10 question
him and see II ne really would develop
streak OF insanity that would Justify him
! Ia getting rid Of him for the night.
term his guest had given him. "do you
think | am living too eHtravasantly 10
live as | do?'
yes. In these times and after such a
What would you have me do?". Philip
asked the question half seriously, halt
amused al himself for asking advice from
'Do as YOU preach that others ought
Again that silence fell over the room.
And again Philip felt the same impress
sion Of power In the strange mans words
The Brother Man." as he wished 10
be called. bowed mis- head between ms
to han6s Ser agaP apd MrS +
worse than foolish TO keep this up any
longer. The man is evidently insane. We
cannot keen him here all night He VII
certainly do something terrible. Get rid
OF him. Philip This may be a trick
on the part of the whisky men
Never I'm Vail his life had Philip been
so puzzled to know what TO do with
human being. Here was one. the strang-
est he had ever met, who had come INTO
his house; II Is true he had been invited:
but once within he had invited himself
TO stay all night. and then had accused
his entertainer OF living too extravagant-
ly ard called him an insincere preacher.
Add TO all this the singular fact that he
had declared his name 10 be "Brother
Man" and that he spoke with calmness
that was the very incarnation of peace,
and Philips wonder reached its limit,
In response TO his wife's appeal Philip
rose abruptly and went TO the front door
He opened IT, and a whirl OF snow danced
In The wind had changed. and the
moan OF a coming heavy storm was In
the air.
The moment that he opened the door
HIS strange guest also arose and put
ting on his hat he said. as se moved
slowly toward the hall: IT must be GO
ing I thank you for your hospitality,
ma dam"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02

Philip stood holding the door partly
open. He was perplexed to know just
what To do or say.
Where will you stay tonight?
Where Is your homer?
MY home IL with my friends" replied
the man He laid his hand on the door.
opened IL and had stepped one foot out
on the porch when Philip. seized with an
impulse, laid his hand on his arm. gently
but strongly pulled him back into the
hall. shut the door and placed his back
against II.
"You cannot go out into this storm
until | know whether you have n place
to go 10 for the night"
The man hesitated curiously. shuffled
MS feet on the mat. put his hand up
10 his face and passed IL across his eyes
with gesture Of great WEAKNESS. There
was a look Of loneliness and of unknown
sorrow about his whole figure that touch
ed Philips keenly sensitive spirit ire
sistibly VI tn, man was n little out
Of his right mind he was probably harm
less. They couh' not turn him out into
the night II he rad nowhere to go.
brother Man" said Philip gently.
would you like To stay here tonight7
Have you any where alse to stay?"
"you are afraid will do harm. But,
no. See. Let us sit down"
his seat and asked Philip for a Bible.
Philip handed him one. lie opened Il
and read chapter from the prophet
Isiah.~ and then, sitting in the chair.
bowling his head between his hands. he
offered a prayer OF such wonderful beauty
and spiritual reinmenet OF expression
that Mr.. and Mrs. Strong listened with
awed antonishment
when he had uttered the amen. Mrs.
Strong whispered - Philip: Surely we
cannot shut him out with the storm.
We will give him the spare room"
Philip said not word. lie at once
huilt up a ere In the room and In q few
moments invited the man into g.
Brother Man" he said simply stay
here AZ II this were Won own house.
You arc welcome for the night"
"Ycs heartily welcome" said Philips
wife. as " 10 make amends for any
doubts she had felt before
For reply the Brother Man" raised
: his hard Utmost as II In benedictlon And
/ they left him 10 his rest.
CTo he Contlnued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
DROPPED
DEAD AT
REVIVAL
Religious Excitement, Coupled
with Poor Nutrition, Too
Much for Miss Maud Reed

A sudden death under very peculiar cir
eumstanees occurred al North Attleboro
yesterday afternoon, Miss Maud Reed. 81
years old. dropping dead a service OF
the Holiness society at Wamsutta Opera
house.
The series OF revival meetings has been
going on for some time and Mss Reed
was constant attendant. being one of
the most enthusiastic OF the audience.
Wednesday night she remained with the
revivalists and was with them all day
yesterday. During an enthusiastic SER
vice in the afternoon the congregation, a
large. one. was requested to give an Of
fering by rising.
Miss Reed arose with the rest and re-
mained standing but a few seconds Then
she was seen to fall backward into her
seat. She gasped few times and then
became motionless. She was removed to
the parlor of Wamsutta hotel. Drs. Kill
by and Bulard were called. but when
they reached her she was dead
Chief OF Police T.. c. Brown took charge
of the body until the arrival OF DR..
Holden, who made a searching inquiry
into the case and gave as his opinion that
the Intense excitement coupled with
weakness caused by lack OF proper nour-
ishment, caused an affection of the heart
which resulted in her death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
ev REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON.

Author Of 'In Steps What Would Jesus Do ?" MALE
Kirk" Robert HaIdys 5even Days" Etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
Proof In Providence,
Should be Decidedly More Con-
vincing to Providence People
Than Proof From Utter
Strangers.

The statement which follows like all
that have preceded II on this subject.
is from Providence. II is not from some
distant corner OF the Union: Providence
people cannot llnch from testimony Ike
this
Mr.. Ellison Plummer OF 81 Fillmore
street says:--"Early in 1896 I recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills through our
Providence newspapers after they had
cured me Of an attack Of backache which
felt like dagger had passed through
my loins. Gt was not the nrst time .
had been attacked 80. but II was the first
time ever used Doans Kidney PfisD
They cured me. Up to date there have
been no occurrences. and am pleased To
re-endorse what said three years ago"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo. y. v. sole
agents FOR the United states.
Remembers the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02
HOw's This =?

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Eewnrd
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Caiarrn cure.
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In All business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST a. TRUAN. Wholesale Drugrists
Toledo. o.. WALDfNG. KINNAN A.
MARVIN, wholesale Druggists. To-
icdo q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaily
acting directly upon tho blood and mi.
cous surfaces ~ the system. Testi-
moniais cent free Price 1s- rer bottie
Sold bv All Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-02

ham and wife, Mary L.. sold tn Thomas
Phillips company five hundred-thirty-
eigh, hundred for,ieth undivided parts as
South Water street for so.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
LIBRARY is ENRICHED.
Judge Goss Makes Donation Of Va
liable Work.

Judge Goss Makes Donation Of VAL
liable Work.
Through the generosity OF Judge j.
r. Goss the Parmly Billings Memorial
library has been enriched by the addi-
ton of a valuable and interesting book.
The judges contribution consists OF
a copy of the Justinian code, in Latin,
published in 100.
This code was compiled at the com
mand of the Roman emperor, Justin.
ian. 1t consists of the "Pandects,'
or the condensed opinions of the jur.
lists contained in so books; the. "ln-
stitutiones" and the "Novellae," a col.
lection of ordinances, the whole form.
ing the Corpus Juris Civilis," OF
body of civil law, considered as the
most important of all monuments OF
Jurisprudence.
Another book of some importance
has just been received. 1t is the re.
port of the United States commission
err of labor on waterworks, gas works
and electric light plants in the United
States as operated under private and
municipal ownership or control.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

tempt was made to secure a yea and
nay vote, but only % members sec
onded the demand, an insufficient num-
Der. William Alden Smith (rep., Mich.)
demanded a division, and on a rising
vote the yeas we're 1874 and the nays
21. This passed the bill.
It was agreed that when the house
adjourned tomorrow it be to meet on
Tuesday next. The house, at 4:3S,
adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
COOLEST ON c o
November Makes New Mark at Great
Falls.

Great Falls, Nov. 19.-Yesterday
was the coolest November day or
record at the local weather bureau.
In November, six years ago, during a
prolonged cold spell, the mercury fell
to % degrees below zero. That was
the lowest November temperature here
until yesterday morning, when OBJ
server Bauman's thermometer record
ed 25 below zero. For the "a hours
ending at 6 O'Clock last evening the
temperature ranged rom Is below to
one below and at Inat hour was three
below. At 6 o'clock in the evening
the temperature had been constantly
below zero for over u hours. The
depth of the nov on the level at
that hour was 6.8 inches, and it was
uncrusted and drifted very little.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Calling cards at Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Williams Reioinder.

WELL" responded MI. Williams, "if
scious of it. But l will say the length
it would take will depend upon the
care and strenuosity brought into &C.
ton at the other end of the avenue.
If you could just half way approximate
the celebrity that has lately actuated
the administration in connection with
the newborn republic of Panama you
would have it back here in three
days." -."=5
But the mind of all the mighty
czars in another place have not oper-
ated on this Panama business yet
and they have operated on this treaty."
said Mr.. Payne.
"They will operate in some other
way" said Mr.. Williams, providing
the trust is not hurt. They are wait
ing for u.s."
just before 4 o'clock Mr.. Payne OF
New York said he did not care to talk
further, and Mr.. Williams moved to
recommit the bill to the ways and
means committee, with instructions
in the line of amendments previously
proposed.
Motion Ruled Out.
The speaker ruled the motion to be
out of order. Mr.. Williams appealed
from the decision of the chair and
asked to be heard on the point of Or
der. MI. Payne raised a point of or
der, but the speaker entertained the
appeal, saying that he preferred to err,
if at all, in giving the house the right
to express it's will, although it had
previously expressed itself otherwise.
Mr.. Williams said his motion was not
dilatory, but was made because the
minority had endeavored persistently
to have a vote on the amendments.
Mr.. Payne moved to lay the appeal
on the table and his motion was car
ried by a vote of 1913 to 165, a strict
party alignment.
Measure Is Passed.
On the passage of the bill an at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Work of the Senate.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-The
senate transacted no business in open
session today beyond the receipt OF
bills and petitions. After an executive
session the senate adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Stevens suits and coats at cost for
a few days only. A delayed shipment
of suits and coats must be sold or
returned in five days. Mrs. Tschudy,
Ill North Thorty-second street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Stockwell's s s:;;::; ms",. !,
Bell Phone S9a: Motfett Phone 181.

Agency for the Jewell Nursery com-
pany of Lake City, Mimi, established
in 1868; 1000 acres. Oldest and lar
gest nursery in the northwest. Leave
orders for spring delivery.
Help Wanted.
A teacher for children in private
home.
Girl for homework, Grow agency,
$500.
Position Wanted.
Sheepman of experience; good ref
n furnished.
To care for children, near s%outhside
school; rates reasonable.
For Rent.
Broom house furnished for house
keeping; north side; good location.
Four-room house, new; SIS per
month; north side.
Two rooms, single or en- suite, fur
nished; heat, light and bath; north
side; So per month.
Rooms in private house; So, $40 and
$12 per month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

said that it would take only a few
weeks to secure it.
Mr.. Payne said: "The gentleman is
trying to help the sugar trust by his
amendment"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

If you are suffering from aches,
pains and chronic diseases that you
wish to dispose of, / think l can make
you suitable terms to take them.
o. B. PRICKETT.
55-tf Osteopatic Physician.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Order cut flowers at Billings green.
house. II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Sea salt baths at the Bank barber
shop; 25 cents. 500
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Wanted.

Dressmaking or plain. sewing. MI
]. H. Wilson, over Gazette Office. So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
MAN Is NO GOOD.
Club Woman Glasses Him Below Cat,
Dog or Monkey as a Do
4 nestle Pet.

A leading club woman of the east,
who has had considerable experience
with mentor, not satisfied with one
trial, she has had three husbands-has
a very poor opinion of the sterner sex.
II weigh mans moral carat on the scale
Of his personal habits" she says. "a
man, when he is perfectly nice and
clean, tastefully dressed and not noisy
is bad enough, but man who wears his
hair in his eyes and over his collar, mani
cures outside his own room, leans
around, sits with his feet higher than
his head and all that is unbearable. If
I married one of the beasts inadvertent-
ly, I'd break him to decency or I'd kill
him with indigestion. What's the good
of husband, anyway? He has never
been more or less than pet or provider
BY his own admission, female COMPETE
ton has destroyed his usefulness as a
provider. That is all right; it simply
makes him twice a pet. Now, having
reduced him to his lowest terms, since
1t was only question of a pet, why not
be satisfied with bird, cat, dog, a
monkey, parrot-anything? Such
pets do not smoke, get drunk, nor bring
mud into the house. They never talk
back. They come when they are called,
and they do not try to run things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
BIT OF CHICAGO HISTORY.
Although Only Seventy Years DID,
as an Incorporated Town,
1t Is a Century Old.

Most Americans will have been sur
prised at the announcement of Chi
cage centennial celebration to be held
in September of the present year, says
the Review of Reviews. Chicago was
still very minute village when, in 1888,
it became incorporated, and the Potta-
wattomie Indians of the vicinity sold out
their lands to the government, but Fort
Dearborn dates from the year 1894, and
it seems that John Kinzie, the original
pioneer, had settled on the site of Chi
cago in the previous year, with several
associates, as Indian Traders. Thus, the
permanent settlement of Chicago dates
properly from the year 1903, and a
centennial observance in the present
year is appropriate. The celebration is
to be merely local affair, with pageants
and tournaments rowing regattas, yacht
races, sham battles, and the like. What
will be most instructive, however, to the
school children of Chicago will be the
reproduction on the lake front of old
Fort Dearborn, with an Indian village
inhabited by several hundred Ojibways,
Pottawattomies and Menominees, all
of whom it is proposed to bring to Chi
cago from Canada for the occasion. The
Chicago committee would do well to
take some hints also from the recent
celebrations in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
WORSE THAN THE PAIN.
Thought of Having Her Beauty
MARRIED Caused Woman of Spar
tan Endurance to Faint.

A well-known society woman, living
in Central Park West, has always prid-
ed herself on her Spartan Indifference
to pain. Never does she murmur when
headache or rheumatism or bruise of
any sort happens to be her portion.
But she had a new experience day
or two ago, and now admits the truth
Of the saying that woman's tenderest
point is her vanity, relates the New
York Mail and Express
She had been visiting at a friends
house in Rye, and while watching two
young men of the family practicing
with baseball was struck squarely in
the eye by ball, which was missed by
the man to whom it was thrown. cit
hurt me awfully for few moments p
said she in telling the story, ''but I
bore it without fiinching. Everyone
rushed around with cold water and va
rious medicaments, and then suddenly
some one said: I do hope, Mrs. Blank,
that your nose isn't injured
fsI gave one scream" said the lady,
"and then tainted. The thought of my
personal appearance suffering was too
much. I didn't mind the pain, al
though it was intense, but the mere
suggestion that my nose might be
made permanently crooked was too
much. And l believe any other wom-
an would have felt the same way
about it," q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
Brain Working I'm DelRrIum,

Medical records in the various hos
pitfalls show that though quite forget
full of recent happenings, aged persons
recall long-past events in correct or
der, and even live again amid scenes
passed utterly out of recollection be-
fore the disease of senility appeared.
A woman of 70. delirious from pleuro-
pneumonia, repeated poetry in Hin
dustani. It developed later on that
up to the age of four she knew only
that language, but afterward had for
gotten even that she ever spoke it,
Another peculiar case on record is
that of an illiterate maid servant who,
while in the delirium of fever, recited
Greek and Hebrew for hours, although
when in health she knew no word of
either language, her rawlings being due
to the brain Impressions left by the
readings Heard many years before of
learned rabbi whose servant she had
been.