davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
SEEKS INVESTMENT.


 Through the visit of Senator Jones of Nevada. to Mexico more benefit will be derived by property owners in this republic than is at present re aiized. The trip of the ex-senator from Nevada has for it's main object the investment of capital in this coun- try. According to B. H. Gillen. who has been employed by Senator Jones at mines in the northern republic. the able statesman is coming to see what chances there are for the investment of large amount of surplus capital which the senator and his friends have on hands.
 Senator Jones has been investing his money in all sorts of ventures ever since the exhaustion of the Com stock mines in which he was heavily interested during the most produc- tive period and out of which he drew a fortune of s75,0OO, 900. gold" says MT. Gillen.
 "So suddenly were these mines worked out that the senator found himself with all his millions on his hands without any visible outlet for income-making. MT. Jones has in- vested money in many countries since the collapse of the Comstock He has acquired few millions of dollars worth of mining property in Mexico, as well as Central America. He owns valuable silver mines in Porto Rico near Puntarenas at which he is at present employing 1000 men. He has many mines in Mexico but most of them are so small So far the senator has confined himself almost entirely to investments in mines. Out side of these he has made an invest ment of approximately $s,000, 900 gold at Santa Monica, California
 When the senator invests he does so by the millions. During the past two years he has devoted himself more than ever before toward organiz ing companies for the development O mines and it Is the supposition that he retired from politics in order to at tend to his financial schemes.
 NIT. Jones will very likely take ev  cry advantage of the present propi tious times for the investment of som, of his capital in the tropical lands Q Mexico. Along with his friends Senator Dorsey. who is vesy much at traeted to plantations. he will organ ize some great company for opera tions along the isthmus. Some timt ago Senator Dorsey had the lorna ton of a gigantic corporation for tn, cultivation of rubber and coffee in tn, Tehuantepec region under considera ton but was obliged to let it pass or account of a mining deal which cam, up at the time
 The large interests derived iron investments from Mexican planta tions are attracting Senator Jones and with him tens of millions whiel he has ready for investment Afte his coming a very exciting period O speculation may be expected. as ther are but few men that have such in fiuences as he has in the financial cii cles of New York and London. = Mexican Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
GREATLY ALARMED.

By a Persistent Cough, but Perrna-
 nently Cured by ChamberIain's
 Cough Remedy.
 MT. H. P .Burbage, a student at law, in Greenville. s. C.. had been troubled for four or five years with a coptinu- ous cough, which he says greatly alramed me, causing me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption. " MT. Burbage. having seen Chamber lain's Cough Remedy advertised. con hluded to tr yit. Now read what he says of it: ''I soon felt a remarkable change. and after using two bottles of the 25-cent size. was permanently cured" Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mary E. oenn. Deceased

 Notice Is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of Mary E Denn. deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publi- cation of this notice. to- the said ad- minstrator, at Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 MAURiCE DENN, Administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Denn.
 Dated Bisbee, this 27th day of April. 1903. 44s-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
TO MINING MEN.

The Review makes a speciality of all kinds of ruled blank work, pay rolls, vouchers. time books, etc. When you require printing of any kind come to us and we will satisfy you in quality of work and prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received up to 12 o'clock May 5. 1903, for the building of the foundation stone work for K. of P. hall. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of F. E. JOHNSTON, architect
 April 2S. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02

One of the popular places to visit these days is the Anchor saloon. Messrs. Sid Harris and George Rob erts are popular and know how to give first class service. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS
Office os the board of superivsors. Co
 chise county. Arizona
Tombstone. April 21. 1903.

Tombstone. April 21. 1903. Plans will be received at the office of the board of supervisors in the city of Tombstone to May 11th, 1903, at 10 a. m. for the construction of an exten- sion to the court house and jail All information desired may be had by applying tc the clerk.
 The successful competitor, whose plans will be accepted by the board, will receive the regular percentage for the plans and the experimenting of the construction of the said extension James F. Duncan, J. j. Bowen,
 Clerk. Chairman 111ff
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
PERSONALS.

Capt. Thomas Hooper, of the Vic toria mine. Ontanagon county. Mich igan, and his son James Hooper. of Denver. arrived in Bisbee Thursday. The latter comes to take charge of a gold proposition in the Magdalena district, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02

Commencing Monday. April 6. train leaves Bisbee 7:17 a. m. runs through to Benson, covering Benson at D. m., arriving Bisbee $40 p m. leave for Douglas 5:45 D n. This gives g double service between Douglas and Benson via Bisbee daily. Connection will be made for Naco at Naco Juno ton with all trains. Trains hereto fore leaving Bisbee at l D. m. for Ma co Is canceled. No change in time of train No. and 2 running between Fl Paso and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
At Dorlinger's ask to see their Sofa Pillow Outfits
 and their
 Stamping Outfits

almost indispensable to those doing needle work, and while there see their Millinery dis
 play. New goods arriving
 weekly in this department.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02

President Chas. Briggs and Treas urer Peter Ruppe, of the Calumet and Arizona. left for their homes in Cal umet on Thursday, after having visit ed a week in the Bisbee district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
SUSPENDED WORK.

The Fl Capitan ompany, whihh has been developing a group of claims near the old Lime Kiln. north of Tombstone for several months, has closed down their work for the pres ent. A telegram came from the off cials at New Orleans on Wednesday. ordering suspension of work for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChise, Arizona
 and Sonora

McKean. secretary and treasurer, and Charles M. torebeck. superintendent.
 The Black Diamond Mining compa- ny started their shelter some i've CT. six weeks ago. since. which it has been in operation, turning out copper This company is the most important in that part of,the country except Pearce. and employs over 100 men. This plant Is rated at 300 tons capacity,
 The Turquoise Mining company. of which Capt. w. H. McKittrick is the head, resumed work on their proper ties some five weeks ago A diamond drill is being operated by this com pany and the results are said to be quite satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02

412S 1w
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
BRIGHT BITS.

Dolly: You say Grace married into
the smart ser?
Polly: Gracious. no; she was d.
vorced into it--Baltimore Herald.
Bookseller: I have something ex-
ceedingly rare in the way Of books.
Blinks: Thanks. When it comes to
a book. prefer one that IS well done.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Clara: Going in for charity again.
are you? What is it this time?
Dora: We are going 10 distribute
cheap copies OF Beethoven's sympho-
MES among the poor. Music is such an
aid 10 digestion, you know.-New York
Weekly.
Maud: I feel so sorry for poor Lii
liam. She and Reggie had it all planned
to elope, and now they have to give t
up.
Jack: What is the trouble?
Maud: She can't persuade her stingy
old papa TO give them the money to
carry il out--kansas City Journal.
, Girl with the Gibson Girl Neck
If you don't want that fellow Spoon
amore TO stay so late when he comes
TO call on you. why don't you ,irop
him hint?'' Girl with the Julia Mar
lowe Dimple-"Dropping hint
wouldn't move hinl-unless il was
made Of dynamite. Chicago T-ib-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
a CRIME AGAINST THE PEOPLE.

For three days ending last night
there was no business transacted in
the lower house of Congress. and there
Will Be none during the remaining days
Of the session, except what is neces-
sary IN connection with appropriation
bills II the Democrats adhere 70 their
threat. And what is all the trouble
aoout2 Nothing except that the Re
publican majority took $4,000 out of
the treasury and turned il over to a
Republican named Wagner. who con-
tested the seat OF Representative But
Ter Of Missouri.
OF the merits Of the contest We know
nothing. but we assume that If it had
been A genuine contest. that II Wagon
er had had a good claim TO the seat.
The case would have been decided in
his favor long ago. certainly during the
first session The fact that il was not
brought TO a vote until the last DAYS
OF the Congress 10 which he claimed
TO be elected is pretty conclusive that
the evidence on which MS claim 10 the
seat was based was Of the most shad-
owy character.
II there had been ample evidence TO
prove that Wagner and not Butler
had been elected. the Democrats would
not be making such extraordinary eff
forts 10 bring the matter 10 the atten-
ton Of the country. It is because they
know that the Republicans have delib-
erately taken $1,000 Of the peoples
money, for the purpose. probably. OF
rewardirg one OF their number for a
political service Of some sort that they
decided TO block legislation and thus
force the attention Of the people TO the
outrage.
In the course Of his speech against
the unseating OF Representative But
Ter. Representative De Almond called
the voting OF $4,000 to Wagner, the
same oztensiely being for salary for
TWO years. larceny"
The people ought to take notise Of
outrages Of this kind az ainst their
rights and their property. They will
doubtless take notice OF this one. as
bills. in which many Of them are in
terested. will. in consequence Of it. fail
to pass. They will inquire why
Il was that the contest Of
Wa goner against Butler was
not disposed OF until the very end OF
the Congress TO which the two men
claimed 10 be elected, and why it was
that each OF them was. paid a salary
for the entire Congress.
Cases OF this sort lead to all sorts
Of legislative abuses. In this Wagner
Butler case rulings of the most out
rageous character were made. one in
particular being much more indefen-
sible than any ever made by Speaker
Reed. who. because of his arbitrary
rulings. was called the car. Such rul-
ings, revolutionary in their character,
and made to accomplish objects that
will not bear investigation, are certain
10 be the source Of trouble in the fu-
ture or TO be used to advance legisla-
ton dangerous 10 the liberties of the
people.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
LENT.

The church year. as sppoTtioned by
the liturgtcal churches. is a systematic
organization designed TO secure uni
form attention 20 successive phases OF
religious life. Lent. the period OF forty
days OF pena1ce and seIf-den.sl. was
established and is observed in memory
OF the su3erings OF the Saviour. The
rites and abs,ine1ces OF the period are
calculated 10 refresh and invixorace
the religious spirit There must for
a time be a turning away from world
" pleasures aud amusements by mem
hers Of TWO great church organiza-
tons, and a practice OF self-sacrihce
and seIt-denial While It is true that
the Observance OF Lent is enjoinsd
upon their adherents by only the
Catholic and Episcopal churches, there
IS reported to be a leaning towards
the observance OF the penitential sea-
son by the nor-liturgical churches in
the NOTth-the Methodists, Presbyte-
rians, Baptists and Lutherans. The
Philadelphia Press a day or two ago
interviewed a number Of ciergymen OF
these latter denominations in its city.
and found them almost without ex-
ceptlon favorably inclined towards
I-enten ohservances OF some sort or
other One and all OF them will preach
sermons on the lessons OF the period
Bishop Foss OF the Methodist diocese
declined TO say that he favored the
recognition Of Lent. as his church does
rot. but he remarked that he would
/ himself preach a LenJen sermon. and
said he knew Of other preachers Of his
denomination who would do the same
Aside from its religious character.
Lent is of great value from the view
point Of health. 1t comes as bene-
faction TO thousands Of tired women
who have worn out their strength and
their nerves in efforts 10 respond to
the demands of society. Il forces
/ them into retirement and gives them
/ an opportunity to secure the rest they
so much need. During the past few
weeks there have been reports Of a
I number of society leaders being oblig-
/ ed to cancel enga gements because Of
shattered nerves. Lent will give all
[ such persons. and others who have
| kept going through sheer force of will,
a season of quiet in which 10 recuper-
| ate. While the spirit is being chasten-
I Ell. the flesh will be rsgaining lost en-
/ ergy through the observance of more
/ nearly correct modes of living. Late
hours and excitement will give place
/ 20 early-to-bed and rest rules. Thus
Will both the religious and the secular
/ life be benefited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT,

The Columbia Is. c. State Dem.)
says: The probability that Mr.. N. E.
ingalls,. president OF the Big Four
Railroad system. will be put forward
as the Democratic candidate for May
or OF Cincinnati leads active-nnsudad
newspaper writer's to suggest that in
case OF his success Mr. ingalls, will
seek next the goyernorship of Ohio and
then the presidential nomination.
railway agnate as the Democratic
nominee for President would be quite
unique. to be sure. but it is extremely
doubtful that Mr.. ingalls, ambition
goes that far"
The Peoria Qll.) Journal (Reo1
says: Even in his Democratic views
on the tariff Mr.. ingalls, would be able
to command large support from the
Republicans of the West, who are dis
gusted with the refusal of the Renub-
ican leaders to revise the sacred
schedules OF the tariff. There is not a
particle Of doubt as to how Western
Republicans feel on this, and il is
strange the Republican leaders are
apparently unable to realize the
strength of this sentiment, so strong
that il almost led TO open disunion un-
I'll the Western Republican congress-
men teIttlel from the position that
they had taken earlier"
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
Qnd.) says: The Philippine currency
bill. now happily enacted into law by
Congress. will be worth more than an
army corps in tranQuilizinE conditions
in the islands. That the economic dis
tress has been intensified by the I'M
settled monetary conditions is indis-
putable, although the instability OF the
money unit has not. Of course. been
solely responsible for IT, At one time
Il seemed possible that the silver sem
ators would prevent the passage OF
this bill. but the concession made 10
them by the Republican majority has
enabled them 10 withdraw their oppo-
sition. II was very reasonable con-
cession, although there are a few gold
standard extremists who would have
refused 90 make a. An Internal onai
conference with Mexico. China and
those gold standard nations having
s!iveF-using dependencies. for the dis
cusslCn Of fhe question % maintaining
q definite ratio between the two met
OILS. cannot possibly LWpenl sound
money W the United states"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

The Restaurador. the Venezuela war
ship that was captured by the allies.
has been returned 10 the Venezuelan
authorities at Puerto Cabello, and the
report the latter make is not at all
complimentary TO the allies. According
10 this report the Restaurador was
stripped OF about everything OF value.
OF her silverware. covers. curtains.
electric light globes. kitchen utensils
and various other things. II is stated
also that the machinery OF the vessel
was SO out OF order that she had to
be pretty throughly repaired before she
was NJ for service
on the other hand the German Off
GERS Of the bl0ckading squadron say
that the ship was in excellent repair
when she was turned over 20 the Vene-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

zuelaus. that 81. 600 was spent upon her
after her capture and that $50 tons OF
coal were left on board OF her. for
which 10 charge whatever was made
On which side is the truth? That IS
a question that cannot Be answered
with any degree Of certainty. Doubt
less the Venezuelans missed some ar
ticles that were on board the snip
when she was captured, but it IS ques-
tionable II the loss IS anything Ike as
great as they make out. II may Be
that the missing articles were stolen
By irresponsible persons employed On
the ship while she was in the posses
sion Of the Germans. Il is not reas-
enable to suppose that the German Of
dcers sanctioned wholesale stealing OF
the Restaurador's furniture.
On the other hand it is pretty safe
70 say that the Germans made no
greater repairs to the ship than was
actually necessary 10 Mt her for the
service for which they used her. #
an itemized bill were produced IL IS
doubtful If It would show that the
Germans spent 81. 600 in repairs.
There IS always exaggeration in such
matters. Doubtless there is a feeling
Of bitterness between the foreigners
and the Venezuelaus and neither can
see any virtues in the other. The loss
OF the Restsurador's furnishings viii
hardly become a matter Of information
al Importance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
Personal,

Nathan Ballinger 81 Newcastle,
Ind. 50 years old. Is cutting a new set
Of teeth. the third he ms had in the
course OF his life.
Charles II. Bidwel. who died in
East Hartford, Conn, last week al the
age Of 3 years, lived on In old home
stead which had been in The possession
OF his family for seven generations.
ever since 1s55.
-haid MacIean. commaider in chief
OF the Moorish army. draws the com
Portable salary of SS5. 900 a year-ouite
q change from the time when. as lieu
tenant N the British army, his pay
was less than $3.50 a year. As the sui
tan's right-hand man ne has conducted
many campaigns in the hara and is
the only Christian who las openly
crossed the Giania pass aai visited the
sacred tomb Of Mulai Ali Shereef. in
the Tanlet district. The regular army
under his command nun bars about 20
600 with an irregular militia of 81, 600
Senator Frye. president Of the Sen
ate. is becoming a sad wag. He has
his little joke every day. Senator Ell
kins presented a bill and moved that
4 % EeIerre1 10 the appropriate COM
mittee- The bill contained an appro-
prlation and was. OF course, referred
10 the Appropriations Committee. This
IS the way Senator Frye did il: '-Tffe
OH Will be referred % the appropriate
sion committee" Thereupon Senator
Petrus took out his red bandanna
handkerchief and blew such a resound-
ing blast as has never been heard in
the Senate chamber since Thurman
used 10 make the windows rattle in the
same way.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
New Business Language.

When we get our New York tunnel
completed. says the New York Com
mercial, we busy folks may have to
adopt the new business language Of
London-made up chiefly OF recently
devised verbs for saving time. Sew
eral examples of the busy mans Ian
guage have lately been overheard
How is Your wife," inquired a man
OF his friend in the London Tube the
other morning.
She's influencing, I am afraid" was
the laconic reply. 4 am rheumatism
ing a little" is certainly shorter than
to say 4 have got little touch of
rheumatism.
Such a sentence as The children are
measling" has not a pretty sound, but
it saves at least one word. This econ
omy of words seems only so far 10
be applied 10 various maladies. but
later, no doubt, such expressions as
I'VE theatered last night" and Il
tailored this morning" will become
common enough.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01
rERxIcIous political REWARDS.

z
The President has his favorites in the
Senate and he likes to reward them
for the little services which they render
the administration in that body, but it
is evident that il is demoraliZing for
him 10 have a personal policy of that
sort. and it is likely 10 lead TO abuses of
a very serious character. AS pointed
out by Senator Hoar, in a speech in the
Senate last Thursday, he cannot give
senator a $50 a year postoffice or to any
other Office for which the constitution
provides. Indeed the trainers of the
constitution were exceedingly careful
that the President should not have il
in his power TO influence senators by
giving them offices. and yet he can Sc
lect senators for special missions and
send them TO Europe or elsewhere, and
pay all OF their expenses out of the con-
tingent fund and also compensate them
for their services TO an amount sew
eral times greater than the salary they
receive.
In discussing this matter Senator
Hoar said: III this practice is once
established it viii be done as a matter
of course. Senators cannot hold Office,
but they can do something which has
ten times the power and the distinction
and the compensation of an Office, and
measures can be carried through If we
ever have an INSCRIPTIONS executive by
the knowledge that senators are TO be
appointed to discharge this function"
1t was the understanding that two
senators were 10 be appointed on the
commission 10 settle the Alaskan
Boundary dispute. and it is asserted
that the Alaskan Boundary treaty was
rushed through the Senate by a legis-
latiye trick. Il is not charged OF course
that the fact that two senator's were 10
be members Of the Alaskan Boundary
Commission had any connection with
this trick. but the occasion might arise
when the Presidents power 20 give COW
eted places on commissions 90 senators
might be used 90 unduiy influence leg
islation.
Bribery IN some shape or other Is
present IN az branches Of the govern
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

a new application Of the rule OF
proportion between wages and labor,
says the Cincinnati Tribune is the mo-
tive Of the following story:
The leader Of the band stopped the
music in the middle OF the bar and
frowned.
Say. Pumpernickel." he demanded
in q loud whisper. what do you mean
by playing a lot Of half notes where
there should be whole notes."
Pumpernickel took the horn of his
nec1.
Yell" said he. I make explana-
tons by you. You remember dot you
cud down my wages to halluf, don'd
your
The leader stared in amazement. He
had done so. but
IND so I continues to make der
nodes mid dis horn, but dey will De
halluf nodes until der wages vos re-
storeded unto whole wages. Ain'd it,
yes?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-01

Senator Depew had a new story
when he showed up at the Senate to-
day, says the Baltimore Herald. and
that in itself is worth recording, for
Investigators recently have on q num-
Der of occasions tracked back some
OF the Depew tales TO the glacial per-
iod- But this latest Depew story is
really good.
When I arrived home yesterday
evening" said the Senator. Il was in
terCepted by an old Irishman I have
employed around the house. His wife,
Bridget. is also with US. I beg yure
pardon. Sinator. but will yes be kind
anuf 10 tell me phawt's all this talk
about cloture in tn Sinit l see in the
afternoon paap ers ,"
'Cloture.' I replied. that's TO keep
the senators from talking
T kape the sinators from talkin,
unused Mike. Then, after a pause, ne
said. 'Sinator?'
Well. Nike
If 1 can get Bridget Z run fur tn
Sinit will yez give her yure support ? -