davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14

in this city has been inaugurated.
For some weeks force of hands has
been at work putting in the boxes and
getting things in shape for the service.
1t is q metropolitan wrinkle that is
appreciated very much.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14
Deal Approved.

Des Moines, lo.-At a meeting OF
the directors of the Rock Island sys-
tenn here the Rock Island frisco
deal was approved.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14
Decoration for Carnegie.

New Yorx.-Andrew Carnegie
has been decorated with the Order
of Bolivar, second class, as a bene-
factor to humanity. says Herald
special from Caracas, Venezuela.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14
Porto Rico's Attorney General.

misunderstanding Sweet, OF
Occur de Allene, Idaho, has been
appointed attorney general Of Porto
Rico, to succeed Jas. S. Harlan. wns
recently resigned. Mr.. Sweet VISA
at one sire associate justice OF the
territory of Idahos and later repre-
sentative of lis State in congress-
He is considered d lawver of not
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14

A deputy sheriff from Shreveport
passed through Jackson having in
custody a we'll dressed white man
named Gordon, who was captured in
Iowa and brought back to Louisiana
on the charge of defrauding the gov
eminent of $4,000. His partner in
the crime escaped. The capture was
affected through a detective who re-
cognized Gordon while travelling on q
train. The prisoner was kept in tie
Jackson Jail until the arrival of th e
west bound train for Shreveport.
During the brief incarceration he con-
fessed to cellmate that he was guilty
as charged, but said that the govern
ment would never get the money back,
although about $4,000 of the amount
has not been spent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14

Director Rowland has given out the
following: An oil portrait of Senator
Henry Stuart Foote has been received
at the department of Archives and
History. 1t is the valued gift of Hon.
w. w. Foote, of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Jane Foote Martin, OF Oakland,
CAL, the son and daughter of Senator
Foote. This handsome portrait is the
first of the Hall of Fame series which
were selected by popular vote last
summer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14

The Mississippi capitol commission
has issued strict order forbidden g
visitors entering the new million dol
lar capital building until the 3rd of
June, when the corner stone cere-
mony will be held. During the past
year thousands of visitors to Jackson
have inspected the buailding, secur-
ing entrance with official permits. and
SO many depredations have been COM
mitted and the walls defaced by SOU
venir hunters until it has been decid-
ed to exclude all visitors, unless ac-
.companied by member of the capt.
toll commission.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14

The police are looking for W. l..
Marmaduke, who came here some
time ago from Chicago, alleged to be
representing the Home Building Com
pany. He is alleged to have displayed
kilograms from this Company auth orr
zing him to draw on them for expense
money. He got number of Jackson
ians to indorse these drafts. and they
have received notices from the local
bank which cashed them that the man
was not authorized to draw, and that
he had no connection with the Chicago
concern. Marmaduke left the city
some days ago, and is thought to have
gone North The amount he secured
was something like 500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-14

The American District Messenger
Service installed by the Western Union
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
SHANNON COPPER COMPANY

A circular issued by the company states that it continues to reduce about 450 tons of ore a day, producing from fifteen to eighteen tons of fine copper every twenty-four hours. sey- en days in the week. The works were shut down only three weeks ir June. The mine Is being developed very satisfac to. fly. and the tonnage of ore in sight is constantly increasing. large ore body was found in the Black Hawk No. 9 tunnel, and more recently, a nice streak of ore in the Carter tunnel, the lowest workings of the mine. The company says that on August 1 it delivered to the Boston Safe Deposit ard Trust company 60 5000 bonds. or s60,000. for cancella- lation, the company being obliged 10 purchase not less than 50 bonds arnu- ally until the bonded indebtedness of s600.000 ispaid The bonds have been purchased at private sale
 This company at Clifton will build anothec concentIatOr
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
LOOKING GOOD

Reports from the Wolverine & Ari zona. the Red Jacket & Bisbee ard the Bisbee West gre to the effect that very satisfactory progress is being made al all Of these shafts. Beyond the i00 foot mark in the Wolverine the formation is very strongly i'm pregnated with iron and ether indie a. tiors show satisfactory change in the rock. A heavy steel cable was re ceiyed by this company and the new engire has. just come to hand and will be set up at ance
 At the Red Jacket & Bisbee sinking IS being continuel steadily and sup. plies for the extensive work in the three compartment shaft a.e being re. ceived.
 Stewart Hu-t. superintendent for both of these companies. has been ill Cor a time. but is improving nicely and will soon be about again
 Over al the Bisbee West Superin. tendent Smith says results are far in advance of their anticiparions. The boys are gradually going down and indications of a favorable character ate acoumulat'ng
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
ONCE MORE.

The frequency with which the report is put in circulation that the Calu- net and Bisbee has -Ystruck ore" is so marked tfaJ. in gere. al not much attention is paid to it but theSlatest rumor soing the rounds has a@good jeal more back of it than is usually the case. f- -
 For some weeks past the company has been operating :n gfsugd -thashas given promise of the rea, arprc ach of strata that would dcgbc.ess prove very interesting 10 stockholders and outsiders as well For the past day or two this formation has sd far i'm. proved that at present the shaft is showing up promising looking ledge matter and the granite iatfusions which for time have shown have now given place to vastly softer forma- ton and while the company officials deny that they have struck ere it is felt that there is reason fer strong an- ticipations that their efforts will short y meet with results of a very pleasing character. The C. & B. may dip into ore al any time. and it will doubtless be welcome news 10 many for the way that reports from that district are sent a.ong clearly shows that many have falth in that property ard also that a good many have stock in it as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
IN % THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and Sonora

when an application was made last n clth 10 lease the beds of seventeen Q. the Minnesota lakes for prospecting purposes and the.e was some question in the mind of the. auditor as 70 the light of the state % grant suth leases. The problem involved the rights 0. riparian owners ald those or the United States government as well IT none of these cases were there any state lands located on the shores oi the lakes.
 The privileges granted to the appli cants is the oIe-year prospec ing lease. as it is termed. and for this the lee of S25 per quarter section is col lected Should the prosecuting yield indica ions of ore the regular mineral leases will be applied for, and in case of mining operations the state will collect the regular royalty of 25 cents ton besides taxes on the property What the basis of this taxation would be, however. it is hard 10 determine, when it is considered that the land to be operated is under the surface of the water
 The lease granted last week to MT McCl.ntock is for the bed Of Lonsyear lake, in town IS. range 20. St Louis county. The terms of the lease ex- pressly preclude any effort on the part of tie lessees to reach the bed of the lake by draining of the water What engineering methods MT Me Clintock and his associates intend to employ il their operations has not
 been disclosed. Since filing the origi- nal seventeen applications MT. Me Clintock presented eight more
 In many cases mineral deposits have been found on land in the iron ranges
 bordering on the lakes and indications are that the veins extend under the i .aEes. but thus far no attempt has been made to follow them to that extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
GOLD ROCK.

The Huachuca Consolidated compa ny has had an assay made of some of the ledge which they are now develop ing in their tunnel operations.
 At a point in the Gertrude tunnel which is being run alongside the ledge and at a point where the ledge had been followed for fifteen feet an offset was encountered and in straightening the tunnel So as to follow the ledge a small corner of the ledge was blown of and a piece of this rock was brought in and tested. The assay re turns show a value of AIS ounces gold per ton and in consideration of the fact that this was in no sense a picked sample it is accepted as evi dence of remarkable value.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
FROM SONORA

A prospectcr. well known in Bisbee, has just returned from a trip through the Sierra de La Madeira section of Moctezuma district. Sonora and re- ports quite an. excitement in that section, occasioned by the recent rich strikes of gold ore on the property of the Worlds. Fair MiaeS a wide ledge. showing values of forty ard fifty dol Iarstothet on and higher. Two drifts on the property have penetrated sixty and seventy feet and a shaft has been sunk forty feet. A large num- Der of men are being employed and the prospects of fine 1. results are thought to be very goods
 Adjoining the property is the Golden Egg group and has been taken under bond by MT. O. l.. Neeri. the superin- tendent of the Transvaaf mine and as- says from the rock hetA show very rich in gold still anothHr group in this vicinity is being operated on by Slaughter and Fagin The returned prospector also has half interest in group of claims on fhis vicinity whichis is twenty. miles to. the east of Cumpas. The recent washouts have broken up the roads very badly and a trip to the district is attended with very much discomfort. TAt.country is very fine in that section and there. are many "Gringoes" coming9in. -. .-. .
 The Transvaal mne wSich is vest from CuWpas is reported ito be attain kng. Sohk Very good reftlts- and is employing a large force df men. -.s
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
TO PROTECT INVESTORS.
Washington Legislature Passes Law
 Auainst Misre5I ese ntation.

Any mine: ofhcidl who hereafter mis- represents the condition of his prop erty ia the state of Washington Is likely to be immediately prosecuted and statements coming from officials in prospectuses or private information are likely to be pretty close ito the truth. The new law passed by the last legislature 'pr6tiding for wild eating has just gene into effect. It reads:
 Any superintendent. di.\ctor, secre- tary, manager, agent or other officer of any corporation. or anyone pretend ing to be such uperintendent, direc- tor. secretary, manager agent or oth- CT officer. who shall wilfully subscribe, indorse, verify or otherwise assent to the publication. either generally or privately. 10 the stockholders or to other persons dealing with such cor poration or its stock, and wilfully make untrue and fraudulently exag- erated report. prospectus, account CT statements of operations, values husi- ness, profits. expenditures or pros pectus CT other paper or documeGt in tended to produce or give or having a tendency to produce or give to the shares of stock in such corporation a greater value than they really DOS sess, or with the intent to defraud any party. person or persons general ly. shall be deemed guilty of an of fense against the laws of the state of Washington. and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imrris- onment in the penitentiary not less than one. or more than five years. oI in the county jail for not more than one year or by fine not exceeding g GOO. or by both.
 The bill was introduced by Repre- sentative J. B. Lindsey. of Spokane county. and went through both houses by a practically unanimous vote
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
MINING UNDER LAKE BEDS.
State of Minnesota Has Commenced
 Grant ing Leases.

The state of Minnesota has com menced granting leases for mining purposes under the lake beds. The attorney general of the state has passed upon the legality of the leases This form of mining, while entirely new in this state. is not uhkonwn, for in Wales there are very extensive tin mines under the bed of the ocean and in some portions of Canada there are mines which extend far out to sea.
 Even in the United States there is a precedent. for in the irop- country of Michigan there'1s' an iron mine in op. 'eration under the bed of a small lake and it is said that similar operations ere in practice in some of the. other states. Buff it erssented an entirely new question to the secretary Of state
 NsE. <ss %-s< ..ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

tainS Linens and lighter makes arc for the warm days one has every now and then even in the fall months
 Cream is the prevailing iashienabts color at both English and French Wa tering places. Many heavy fabrics fn this shade, such as English and Irish homespuns and all kinds of rough serges and tweeds are being sold for fall wear in the mountains
 Alpaca is a fabric which is never out of fashion. It is eminently useful for travelling. An alpaca gown will give the same service as linen one. besides being smarter and useful for wear on more occasions.
 The fun gathered skirt and the 1S3O shoulder and cane effect give .the4a pearance of smallness to the swaisi without any pulling in. but they require an erect and graceful carriage on the part of the wearer. -
 : Ther cut shows gown of lowered muslin trimmed with sshfrrings. it is made over a contrasting shade 6f siIk. rs- .-.--s' ...~.' JUDIC CHOLEET. "
 s<s.s .t .Es.s-st> -
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

There is no doubt that the bodice or blouse of the 1880 period. as well as the mantle and coat of that era. is in accordance with the ruched founced skirt. for the tremendous fullness around the feet necesitates a fair amount around the shoulders.
 Nantles are of really beautiful shapes and lovely models can be picked up al this season at small cost.
 Birds and wings will appear on earl! fall felts.
 The illustration shows linen cos tune with long >houldered yoke hay ing strappn.s of darker linen. Tn. belt and cellar are of spotted six.
 JUDIC CHO-.ET.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

Every thing in the patent medicine ne that is not kept In stock will be aeerfully sent for. without extra ex- ense, by the Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
SMART GOWNS.
Coarse Ho op~ackS and Serges USefu.
 For Mountain Wear.

With the short walking skirt. tn, short bolero. the wide soft leather bel and the wide brimmed French saiiof hat turned up at the back with clu> terS of flowers or choux or ribbon ar, entirely in keeping.
 Coarse hopsackS and serGes are ah mirable for general wear in tie mouu
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

Now is the time to get busy" We're just around the corner-wAIT- IN with the best line of mems wear possible. Schwartz Bros. S-2S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
s5,415,000

Mlchlgaa copper mine dividends were obtained by 20 per cent of the going" mines paying profits. Arizona copper mines dividends were nearly twice those of Michigan, and were ob- tained by 66 percent of the going" mines paying profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
COPPER COMPARISONS.
Figures Concerning the Three Great est Red Metal Districts.

submit the following facts in re gard to the three greatest copper producing states for the year 1902 says "A Student in the Bostcn Tran script: Montana produced one-third of the tCtal copper for the United States; Michigan one-fourth and Ari zora one-fifth. In the last decade QS90-1900) Montana has increased copper production 139 percent (min- ing since 1883 20 years: Michigan has increased copper production 45 percent tm;ning since 1S44-55 years) Arizona has increased copper production 240 per cent (mining since 1SS3-20 years).
 Montana copper production and in crease was made by ten mines; Michi- gan by 15 mines; Arizona by six mines.
 Michigan produced in 1901 at the rare Of 10,S67. 434 pounds copper per mine; Arizona produced in 1901 at the rate of 21,030,624 pounds per mine THo going mines of Arizona pro- daced twice as much per mine as those of, Michigan. Arizona copper mine dividends exced those of Montana and Michigan
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05
UP TO DATE STYLES.
Costumes For Trnv~Itng-Return of
 FIounces and RuchingS.


 FIounces and Ruchings.
 At this time of the year one sees all sorts of charming traveiing costumes. Scotch plaids are very popular for the purpose. X charming example |" -een and blue has skirt which tOu - the ground all around and is platte. from the hips downward. the top being com posed of strappings of the plaid piped with red and trimmed with little but tons to match. The bodice is made bo,ero. finished with red turnover collar and cuffs and a red leath waist hand With this is worn a soft batiste skirt and perfectly far hat. the only trimming being few blue and green wings
 The French stage is largely responsi- ble for the r-turn to- fiounces- and rucLes are seen on many smart frocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

T1 sGn.'t:1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-05

s~a.s. " >s... '-S :: +:.x- E~.I |, k-sa :. ;.- ~.s-ls ss-S.-=s>- 3e .i-5r.s-.. k. Ei- .-..-f-,'--. z. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Harford's sister, Mrs. ]. M sLtngle, in Phila-
AUSPICES ps chicken PIE tse and as uner The
of Vine Congregational church, to-
morrow evening. Will 30 IN the seventh Ward
republican, wigwarh. II will be served from
9 until O. o'clock, and fish pond Will be an at
traction.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Netherland, f. C. Roe; Continental,
A. Z. V. Wood Grand, r. Il Prior, G. n. Prior,
r.. N. Condit; Grand Union, Mrs. d. Todd; Muir
ray Hill, A. II. Gibbons, q. T. Glass G. A. Her.
rick; Waldorf, j. Washburn. Duluth Albert,
Miss Julia Blum was very pleasantly sur
prised by q group Of young friends Saturday
evening, at her home on Fourth street NE. Pro
gressiye cinch was played and prizes were wor
by Misses Anna Murrey. Lala Guenney, Messrs
John Olson and Edward Kunz. Games, music
mninder Of the evening and light Refreshments
We're served.
A pleasant surprise party was given Monday
evening in honor of Miss Esther Smithburg, b.
the Misses kreg and Atwood, at No. $40 Secont
avenue 8. The thirty guests were entertained
by the Picadilla Mandolin club. Mrs. Shedd as
sisted at the luncheon, which was served In thu
dining-room after the games. The following
members We're present: Mrs. Shedd. Misses
Vera Shedd Esther Smithburg, Viola Atwood
bertha kreig, Verna Kluppak. Carrie Ganfeld
Maude Hill. Zelma Goetz Marie Stang, Grace
Golburn, Lola La Grave, Lear1 La Grave, Bessi,
9; Boynton, F. G. Roynton, A. Youngren. c
BleWeth, G; Smithburg, r. Tinker, G.. Garfield
J. Weber, E.. Weber. r.. Jenkins, G. 1Derringer
e. Anderson, l.. E. Youngren and E. Thomas. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Literary Trickster Signs Name Of
Former Government Official to
His Output.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun special Service.
New York, Nov. 12.-Frank A. Wander
lip, vice president of the National City
bank and formerly assistant secretary Of
the treasury, is the latest victim of a new
form of literary piracy. The scheme is not
to steal ideas or phrases, but to appro-
pirate the name of someone we'll known
write a lot of rubbish on some subject
sensational if possible, attach his name,
and sell the product to a syndicate, which
retails it to newspapers, magazines, or
periodicals. The actual author of the stuff
acts as the alleged agent of the man whose
name is signed to the article, and he pock-
cts the proceeds.
At least one Chicago paper and a score
of other publications In the west published
recently articles on The Advantages of
Matrimony,'' signed by Frank A Wander
lip, formerly assistant secretary of the
treasury
When Mr.. Vanderlip's attention was
called to these articles by some of his
friends, he repudiated them utterly An
investigation is going on now. Mr.. Van
derlip has submitted the case to his at
torneys here and in Chicago and will find
the originator of the scheme if possible
| Friends of Mr.. Vanderlip point out that
lit is not impossible the same schemer
might sign Mr.. Vanderlips name to some
statement regarding financial conditions
where it might be productive of conse-
quences not at all pleasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

The two women crossed the Cort-
landt street ferry, took the Sixth ave
nue. elevated train for Thirty-third
street and walked by Broadway and
Thirty-fourth streets to the Powhat-
tan. When they arrived there, Mrs.
Sterling discovered that the jewel
box had worn a hole thru her stock
ing and escaped.
The. central office men are at work
on the mystery, which contains these
elements: Would box SO large in
ones stocking cause any discomfort?
If SO, how soon would it's absence be
|DOtica6P Fri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Ideal Canned Peas, 13c, two for Csc.
81 Sweet Corn, new, per can, &c.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, 1oc.
New Telephone Peas, per can, 10c.
Peas, Extra Fine New French, per
can, 19c; per dozen, 1928.
Mushrooms, first choice, per can,
Zoe; per dozen, 80.
Clam Juice. .2-lb cans, 10c.
Salmon Steak. per can, 121zc.
Va Sardines, imported, large Csc tins,
/ &c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER,
lf-Gallon Jars, $1.27.
Butterine, sweet, 2-lb bricks, Csc.
Lard, highest quality, per Id, SC.
Wisconsin Cheese, rich. per lb, 12Ac.
Brick Cheese, rich, per lb, 1Sc.
Limburger Cheese, each, Csc.
Apple Jelly, large glass, loo.
Maple Syrup, one-gallon cans, EACH
soc.
>Catsup. homemade, quart bottles,
12kc.
French Mustard, quarts, 1sc.
POTATOES, GOOD WHITE ONES,
Per Bushel, 64c.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 9 lbs, 25c.
Turnips, Onions or Carrots, per
Cabbage, large, each, &c.
Hubbard Squash, each, SC.
BARRIERS White Satin Flour, SO lb.
Bags, $2.35.
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs for soc.
BuckWheat, new, 10-lb sacks for SIC,
Corn Meal, 10-lb sacks for Ice.
Soda Crackers, per Id, 53c.
Tapioca or Sage, lbs for 10c.
Corn Starch, lib package. &C.
Sailed Peanuts, per Id, 1sc.
Maraschino Cherries, large jars, Soc
Imported Orange Marmalade, per
jar, 1Sc.
California Cooking Figs, per Id, TIC.
Choice Dried Peaches, per Id, &c.
| Apricots, new dried, per 1b, lie.
| Raisins loose Muscatel, per Id, SC.
Raisins, Sultana, seedless, per Id,
15c.
Seeded Raisins, lib packages, 12c.
New Citron, per Id, 1Sc.
Port Wine, Five-Year0ld, Absolute
~ Pure, Per Gallon, $1.0O.
| White Port, very old. per GAL: $3.50.
Sauternes, Chateau Yquem, 81 bot
ties for soc.
| Burgundy, famous dinner wine.
per gal, $1.25.
| Blackberry or. Cherry Brandy, per
gal, zoe.
Sherwood's Maryland Rye, full
quarts, $1.00.
| Old Crow Whiskey, full quarts, soc.
Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle, ssc.
FANCY SPRING TURKEY, PER
lb, Tic.
Dressed Chicken, per ID, 13c.
Dressed Fowl, per ID, lie.
| Best Lamb Legs per Id, 123zc.
4 Lamb Steaks, per lib, loo.
Lamb Stews, lbs for 25c.
| Pork Loin Roast and Chops, per
lb, Toe.
Shrimps, new bulk, per quart, 33c.
oysters, standard, solid meats, per
| quart, 35c.
Halibut Steak. per lb, 121sc.
Fresh White Fish, Pike and Trout.
i Pork Sausage, per lib, &c.
| Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, per
| lb, Csc.