davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16
POINTING THE WAY.

The strike of big ore body in the southeast drift of Ske Calumet & Pitts. burg is an indication that points the trend of the ore bodies in this district. The ore body lies in direct line with the Calumet & Cochise property and the Portage Lake With an ore body of untold dimensions in the 6C0-foot drift of the Calumet 6 PittsbuIg si lock ir the Calumet & Cochise should certainly advance Oaly the worst pessimist would predict that the Ca.u- net and Cochise would not strike the same ore when depth has been ob. ta:ned. As remarked in these col umns time and time again. the Warren mining district as a whole remains yet to be proven, but the small work al ready done and the new discovery just made points the way in south easterly direction
 The news of the big strike in the Calumet & PiJtsburg spread around town like wlldfre. and ths owners oi claims ln the immediate vicinity ad varced the price.
 Development worl: on the Calumet & Cochise will IoW be watched with eager interest. At the present rate that development work is-now being carried on. it may be six or eight months before the required depth is obtained. but that the Calumet & Co chiss vill find the ore body is nog confidently expected by those whose judgment has never yet been doubted in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16
SPECIFICATION FOR WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM FOR TERRI. ToRIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 AT BENSON ARIZONA.

Build a brick tank in ground 10 feet from present artesian well; inside Gi- mensions to be g feet deep by 12 feet diameter. built of hard burned brick IS inch wall laid in cement mortar, 3 to l bottom to have inch concrete 1 to of broken stone, sand and cement well tamped, and the bottom and sides 10 be plastered with cement half and half, made smooth and perfectly tight. Use No. l Portland cement for all work Tank to be covered with T-S T. & G. properly constructed. Hinged opening 3x3 feet left in top. Conduct the water in a pipe from wei! to tank (10ft) 3 feet below present outlet. Top of tank to be level with ground.
 Place over this tank one 10 foot Ideal windmill or other equally as good, with 35 foot post steel tower One inch brass body iron capped cylinder brass plunger rod to pump into tanks placed about 10 feet from sunken tank and run from these tanks 16v feet to building, with 2 inch gal Yanized iron with band of pipe around top. placed on tower Towers to be constructed of sx6 inches and tie rods B. inch platforms of 2xl6 inches-16 inches centers covered with incr plank. Tanks covered with T-S inch T. & C. properly supported and yeni- lated. Build concrete footings under tower supports 3x3 and feet deep with cement footings 4x4x1 inch concrete ! to 6. Run a 1-11a inch pipe into hall on first and second story in building. and 5 foot from floor place
 two Pacific hose reels with 100 feet 1-1is inch underwriters linen hose, and valve nozzle and coupling for each reel. Second story is Is feet from ground. ] gal. outlets to connect with supply pipe to plumbing in building with gate valves at proper height to i turn water on and of. Sewer con- meet waste outlets with inch stone pipe and run 10 cesspool 16x16x20 feet deep 200 feet from building and give proper grade digging trench, cesspool and back filling Cesspool 70 be cribbed with timber no less than ! and backed with inch plank. Build cover over cesspool with Sx10 timbers and inch plank, feet be- low surface of ground braced strong enough to drive over, and cover with dirt.
 The contractor is to furnish every thing to make the job complete. 10 make a first class job in every par ticular, and to be turned over 10 board in perfect working order. All of the wood work to be painted two coats white lead and oil. color as directed.
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of Henry Buehman. Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Indus trial school. Tucson, Arizona, up to a. m. of the 22d. day of June, 1903. the board reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
 ] HENRY BCEHMAN. Sect.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

HENRY HUFFMAN. Sect.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

The stock market in the east, as re. lstes to the Warren mining district, continues dead. That was the last report from The Reviews special cor respondent at Calumet The strike of ore in the Calumet & PittSburg should tend to loosen the stock mar ke- We certainly do not expect to sec stock in neighboring properties quoted at a lower figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

Bisbee has al last awakened 70 the fact that Main street should be pro- tectsd against the flood Since the awakening. let Us make the protection permanent, instead of temporary. It must be done scorer or later.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

The Republicans seem to be in a peek of trouble between the Iowa idea" and the ultra protectionists. The Democrats see the writing on the paII, and will go before the people on sn oldfashioned Democratic platform --taEf for revenue only.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

The Rev.ew mas branch oflce at Douglas, and is delivered ny carrier h the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

Plans can be seen at the office of A. H. Emanuel, Tombstone, Arizona; Ben Heney, Fairbanks, Arizona and H. Buehman. Tucson, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-16

The "puss" should be careful that they do not oyerstep the limits of the law
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Cheap Homes in Texas and
Arkansas.

Along the Cotton Belt Route-land
that can be bought for 81, 90 to $500
an acre and up-cut over timber
ground that makes good grazing
land, furnishing range ten or eleven
months OF the year, farming land
for corn, wheat, oats, cotton-some
of 1t peculiarly adapted to quick
growth and early maturity of fruits
and vegetables, such as peaches,
pears, plums, rawberries, toma-
toes, potatoes, onions, cabbage,
melons-6nding good markets IN
the North at fancy prices, on ac-
count of excellence of quality and
earlier maturity than in other sec
tions. An ideal place for the man
Of small means--cheap fuel, cheap
building material, long growing
seasons, short, mild winters-a
land of sunshine and plenty. Let
us send you literature descriptive
Of this country.
"Homes in the Southwest, ."
Glimpses of Southw est Miss uri,
Arkansas and N. w. Louisiana,
Through Texas with a Camera.
Fortunes in Growing Fruits and
Vegetables. "The Diversier,"
fruit and truck growers journal,
On the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month the Cotton Belt
Route will sell one-way tickets from
st. LOUIS, Thebes, Cairo and Mem
phis, to points in Arkansas, LOUIS
lana and Texas, at half the one
way rate plus $500, or round trip
tickets at one fare for the round
trip plus $500, allowing stop. over
going, and p days return limit.
For full information, address,
e. ". LABEAUNIE, G. P. & T. A ,
st. Louis, Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30

key hens enough for both moth
ers and egg producers. This
plan worked admirably and it
was a pretty sight in the early
mornings of late summer to see
the professions start for the
fields. They picked up their
own living, helped materially to
lessen the grasshopper evil, and
came home at night, full and
happy, to seek their accustomed
places for rest. Only through
sore stress circumstances could
l be induced to entrust poults
10 the care Of a domestic hen.
"What shelter do you provide
for the poults before they are
old enough to be exposed to
weather of all kinds?"
We have found rail pens with
board coverings very convenient
and effective. BY little care
the old turkeys soon learn that
they are expected to bring their
little charges to this pen at night,
and as supper always awaits
them on their return, they are
very willing to come. We shut
them in this pen until the dew is
dried from the grass, and in
case of stormy days they are
kept within its shelter. Clean
liness must be carefully looked
after, and with this understood,
can heartily recommend the
plan to turkey raisers. High |
ground should be chosen so that
rains will not form pools within
the enclosure. In case of heavy |
and long continued rain, as dur
ng the past season, dry straw
will give comfort and safety
rom dampness.
Let us not be turkey cranks;
-ather turkey enthusiasts.
Without enthusiasm, success is
scarcely to be hoped for, wheth-
r we raise the lordly Bronze or
he beautiful and stately White
Iolland.-in Reliable Poultry
ournal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30

Notice, to all whom it may con-
Germ is hereby given that upon the
18th day of January 1908 there was
filed in the clerks office of the
Christian Circuit Court a petition in
the name and on behalf of the city
of Hopkinsville, against M. F. Cren-
shaw, the object of which proceed
ing is to annex certain territory
lying on the South side of Hopkins
vile, KY, between the Palmyra
road and the Cox-mill road, and
more fully described in said peti-
tion, to and include same in the
corporate limits of the city of Hop
kinsville. And if no defense is
made to said petition at the term of
the Christian Circuit Court CON-
mencing on Feb. 23rd, 1908, or the
court grant further time for making
defence the court will render a
judgment annexing said proposed
territory.
Given under my hand as clerk OF
the Christian circuit. This Janu-
airy 18th, 1908.
]. M. STARTLING, Clerk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the
Wisest People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache,
Backache is the first symptoms Of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes Bright's
disease.
Read what this gentleman says:
Capt. D. w. Welsh, keeper of the
Wood County Inhrmary, Parkers-
burg. w. Va, says: 81 had to 60
around trying to evade pain con
stantly, aware that false step, jerk
Oh twist would bring punishment, and
was afraid to handle anything for
fear of q reminder in the shape OF a
twinge of pain. l rade at Or. J ~.
Murdoch's drug store on Third street,
and have something to get in the
drug line every time ! come in. 1t
was there | learned about Doan's
Kidney Pills and / took a supply
home with me and used them. My
wife used them aud my sister, Mrs.
A. Amick, Of No. 645 Seventh street,
used them. They cured the three of
us. am here in the city every few
days and can substantiate the re-
marks / have made"
For safe by all dealers. Price, SO
cents a box. Foster MilbuTn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
u. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and |
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
A Texas Wonder.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad.
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and all ir-
regularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women, regu-
lates bladder trouble in children. If
not sold by your druggists, will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and will cure any case above men
toned, DR.. E. W. Hall, sole man
ufacturer, P. o. Box 629, st. Louis
Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists and T. D. Armis-
tead, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Farm For Sale.

My farm of about 225 acres, near
the city, is offered for sale. It is
well improved. The live stock on
the place together with all house
hold and kitchen furniture and
farming implements, etc, will be
sold at public auction on Saturday
Jan. 81, on the premises. Terms
made known on day of sale. The
farm will be sold privately before
that date if desired.
MRS. V. E. ELLIOTT,
Hopkinsyille, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
szIlsBURY's Poor MEMORY.
Late Prime Minister Lived in World
Apart from Others.


Apart from Others.
Whatever may be the cause, says
the Review of Reviews, there is no
mistaling the fact that Mr.. Balfour's
succession to the premiership has oc-
easioned less stir than many political
incidents OF much less Importance
Mr. Gladstone lived ever in the pub
lie eye. Week days and Sundays he
was always doing and saying some-
thing which afforded material for
newspaper comment The public
took the keenest interest in his books,
his porcelain, in his cutting down
trees at Hawarden, in his reading the
services in the parish church. He was
a performer always in the glare Of the
footlights, whether in office or out Of
it. Lord Salisbury lived in compara-
tive seclusion. If he did not direct
the affairs Of a worldwide empire
from a hermitage, he goyernedit from
Hatfield, and often for weeks he
would never leave his retreat, eyenfo
the purpose of meeting the diplo-
matte representatives of other powers
at the foreign office
The Cecils are a world unto them
selves and if Lord Salisbury may not
be exactly be said to be one Of those
world forgetting mortals by the world
forgot, he lived and lives apart Of
late years his memory has failed him,
not for facts so much as for faces,
and all manner of odd stories are cur
rent as to the mistakes which he made
owing to his inability to distinguish
between individuals.
On one occasion a worthy wine
who was invited to spenda
week end in a family party at Hat
field, is said to have been mistaken
by the late prime minister for Lord
Roberts. The delusion was so com
plete that, after opening the CONVEX
sation at the dinner table, he carried
his astonished guest off into the
library and insisted upon learning
from his uninstructed lips exactly
what he thought of the campaign in
Africa. ''Tell me, " so the story goes,
''tell me-" he said to the fattered |
but bewilderedIwine merchant, "what |
you really think of the war in South
Africa. VIII Lord Kitchener make
as great a mess of it as all our other
generals?"
The good man rose to the situation,
and was rewarded by being anxiously |
asked by the prime minister what he
would do if he were in South Africa
at that moment. 1t was not until the
following day that the guest was
aware of the reason for the strange
3olicitude which the prime minister
had shown for his opinion upon mil |
ltary tactics.
On another occasion he is said to
nave asked who that remarkably in
elligent young man was with whom
le had just been transacting business.
1T is one ofyour private secretaries"
vas the reply. When a man forgets
he face of a private secretary and |
'onfounds wine merchants with com
nanders-in-chief it is not surprising
hat he shouldfnd the time hadcome
or his departure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Killing In Whitley.

A report reaches Williamsburg
that in shooting affray in Whitley
county Frank Rose was killed, Josh
Faulkner was fatally injured and
Nelson Lawson seriously hurt.
Lawson S wife is said to have as
sisted him in fighting the two 9TH
ers, who had attacked Lawson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Smallpox at Campton.

Mrs. w. T. Tolson died at Camp
ton of smallpox. There are now
about thirty cases of the disease in
town, and several in the county.
All business is suspended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
READ THIS:

Hopkinsville, June T..
This is to certify that l was
troubled with kidney and bladder
disease for three years and found the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discov-
cry, which has given me positive re-
lief, and think a permanent cure.
JAS. NJ. HIPKIEs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Increased Assessment.

Assessment valuation Of New
York real estate has been increas.
ed by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30

Samuel Peacock, former post
master of Lancaster, was killed at
Jellico, Tenn, by a lamp explosion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Woman InstantIy Killed.

Mrs. Lizzie Mullen, of Mason
county was instantly killed in a
runaway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Hanged for Wife Murder.

Adam Treadwell was hanged at
Norfolk, Va, for the murder of his
wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Col. HAYS Nominated.

The President nominated Col.
Edward M. Hays, Thirteenteenth
cavalry, to be brigadier general.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
inventor in Asylum.

Goubet, the French inventor of
submarine torledo boats, was sent
to an insane asylum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
VIII Sail rlay Is.

The French Arctic expedition
will sail on May Is for Franz
Joseph land.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Lost all bv Fire

Jasper Jones, a Plneville work
lngman, lost his home, household eff
fects and cash savings by FIRE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
hollands VS. Bronze.

me 50 Oll6h tudt perhaps lneIt
may be some who will welcome
the answers as helping TO solve
some of their own perplexities
Perhaps the most frequent one
is this: "Why do you consider
White Holland Turkeyssuperio
to the Bronze?"
1t is, of course, largely mat
ter of taste. Personally, a flock
of snowy turkeys on green
lawn is beautiful sight. Still,
there are some cogent arguments
in favor of the White variety.
AS is universally understood,
the birds are more domestic, not
given to roaming 50 far a6eld.
Their habit of coming home to
roost is an advantage that counts
for much. In my experience, l
never have had White Holland
turkey that did not come to the
familiar place to roost, except
when sitting.
fnd them easy to train in re-
gard to their night quarters.
Chicken thieves being abroad in
our section of country, | de-
termined that none of my white
beauties should tempt the mid
night providers by roosting on
the fence within easy reach. We
are the fortunate possessors of
a giant willow tree in our back
yard, with high, wide-spreading
branches-an ideal turkey roost.
The few birds that did not
choose this spot of vantage l
drove from the fences towards
the tree as night came on, and |
the wise fowls seemed to under
stand just what wanted with
very little teaching. The old
tree blossoms white every even
ing, even though the time of ap-
pie blooms is past.
Nor do the white turkeys go
far from home to find their nests.
With a little care in providing
barrels in sheltered hooks, the
greater part will lay exactly
where you desire. OF course
there are some independent
hens who must seek a place of
their own choosing, but even
these do not go weary distances
from the place they know as
home.
Just as in the case of chickens,
l white turkey is more attractive
dressed than a dark one. The
operation is also an easier one.
Dry-picked, then pumped by
dipping into boiling water, then
nto cold, you have a result that
will tempt an epicure, or what is
more to our purpose, the buyer
# fancy dressed stock. In some
markets this will mean added
-ollars in our pocket-book.
OF course the White Holland
urkey does not weigh as much
Is the Bronze. This is worth
But the demand /
.or the extra heavyweight s
turkeys is not what it used to be.
Many house-holders prefer to
cook two smaller birds than to
attempt to get just the best re-
suit with a mammoth specimen.
Then, too, the weights of the
White variety are increasing.
The birds exhibited at our
arge shows must have size and !
weight to win premiums. There
s a decided contrast between the
best White Hollands of to-day
md those of years ago. I re-
mem ber the first white turkeys |
ever saw. They we're like
oantams compared with the pre-
MUM birds to-day.
"Why are you so opposed to
citing chicken mothers raise the
poults?" This question is often
asked, My opinion is based on
In the early days of |
my work with white turkeys 1
utilized chicken hens as mothers.
hacarca ~aa1a5 I'll .. !.s..Izo,, |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
More Billie Expected.

The Franklin grand jury is ex-
pected to report more indictments
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Formed Bic combination.

Ohio river boat building concerns
formed combination with capital
of S5,00O,OOO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
City Supplying Coal.

The city of Chicago has begun
supplying coal to those willing to
pay for the full, but who cannot pay
the extortionate prices asked by
the retailers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30
Accepts Re-election.

Senator Fairbanks accepted
unanimous reelection at the hands
of the Indiana Legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-30

Sewing
Machines!
They Run Lighter,

Feed Faster and Last Longer
than any other lock stitch ma
chine. Sew 300 stitches while
other machines sew zoo, KAre
as the tick of a watch. Sfab.
dard of excellence and the
greatest machine ever offered
the public.
For a cheaper machigs we
offer you our "FavOrite, which
can not be exceIIed for the
money. Call and be convinced.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
Fort Simpson Survey.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 3l.-C. Van Ars-
dell, division uperintendent of the
Grand Trunk Pacific line, has returned
from Port Simpson, the proposed ter
minus of the line on the Pacific, where
he has heen engaged in making sur
vey of the harbor. Some survey par
ties are now making reconnaissance
survey in that district. The engineer
declines to talk regarding the nature
of his report on the surveys made by
him
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
OregOn,s Big Meteor.

Oregon City, Or, Nov 2..-f. ",
Crosby, who is collecting specimen.
for the Smithsonian Institution az
Washington came here from Lodi Ca'',
to see the meteor reported a lew u'!'
ago, and pronounced it not only a gen gu.
uine meteor but the largest thal na'
ever been found in the United e'a'' -
and among the largest discovered ~ IL
the world. The meteor weighs pe'"e.a
ten and twenty tons. Prof. CROSBY gay
from appearances it may have oeen pors
led for many centuries in tho NH "N
il was found.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
SEVEN ACCUSED
LAND FRAUD INVESTIGATIONS
BEARING FRUIT.
One Indictment May Reveal MUIR
der in Connection With Forgery.
Secretary Hitchcock Speaks of
Some Suspicious Circumstances
In Entries.

Portland, Or, Oct. 3l.-The federal
grand jury has returned indictments
in the United States district court that
bring to light for the first time the de-
tails of what was probably double
murder. The particular indictment is
against Norman Williams on charge
of forgery in affixing false signature
of Miss Anna Nesbitt to a relinquish-
ment Tor homestead claim in Wasco
county, but underneath the whole pro-
cedure lies strong circumstant1al evil
dence that murder followed the forgery
to cover up detection of the crime.
The matter was brought before the
grand jury by United States Inspector
A. R. Greene, of the interior depart
ment.
Years ago Norman Williams and
Alma Nesbitt were friends in Omaha,
and came West together. They took
adjoining homesteads in Wasco county
and lived there about a year. Then
Mrs. Nesbitt, mother of Alma Nesbitt,
came West. In March, 1900, Williams
met Mrs. Nesbitt and her daughter at
Hood river and started to drive them
to their homestead some twenty miles
distant.
Never Seen Again.
After leaving Hood river the women
were never seen again, and the officials
here believe they were murdered. The
case attracted much attention at the
time, and their disappearance has ever
since been deep mystery. The fed
eral authorities have been looking fol-
Williams for some time, but so far
have not been able to locate him. II
is supposed he is somewhere on Cana
dian soil.
The federal grand jury also returned
indictments against Emma l.. Watson
and Guy Huff for conspiracy and for
gerry in connection with land frauds in
this state.
The grand jury returned an addition.
al indictment against Miss Marie L.
Ware, former United States commits.
sioner at Eugene; Horance Mckinley
and S. A. Puter, timber land operators,
charging them with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of public lands.
These three have already been in
dicted for forgery in connection with
the land frauds.