davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

ground becoming more and more val uable as time advanced. It is not his intention, at present, to make any change in the buildings or property as they are we'll occupied by good ten ants, under favorable leases, and while they have some time to run, that until they expire nothing w.. .e done, but that probably, at the expi- ration of the lease permanent inn provements would be made of a sub- stantial character. MT. Robinson is also an old Sour Dough" having spent 8 number of years in the Klon- dike, particularly around Dawson, where he accumulated no small amount of the gold of that region ana weathered the grating" of the off cials of that district more success fully than some others.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ben Sneed is registered at the Copper Queen from Naco.
 Hugh Cameron hit himself with his hammer while at work at the Hol- brook and is suffering from the loss If finger nail as a result.
 Miss Estella s. ,Iray came up from Naco last evening and will leave for her home in Missouri soon where she will visit indefinitely with relatives
 Mrs. Whenthcff, a Douglas milliner ~assed through here last evening "" her way to Tucson and Nogales where she enjoys liberal patronage.
 The funeral of Joseph J. Kelley, will be held this afternoon from Ea- gles Hall urder the auspices of that order Of which hc was msmbe:
 George De La Bouglise, who was seriously injured in runaway acci- dent here a few days ago, left in the private car Nacozari yesterday for Douglas.
 Mr. and Mrs J. D. Ready are regis tered at the Copper Queen from Can- anea MT. Ready is connected with the store of the Cananea Consolidated company.
 Rev Harvey M. Shields and c. w. Denning, his brother-in-law were n Cananea "Wednesday and Thursday on 9 visit to that prosperous camp. They They returned to this city Thursday evening.
 Owing to the piling up of an engine and five cars near Forrest yesterday on the line of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. No. 4 was late in reach ing this city and did not get in on the return trip until o'clock a. m.
 Will Metcalfe a brother of John afet- cafe, shift boss in the Copper Queen mine. arrived in the city last evening from Cananea for a short visit. Mir Netcalf is an employee of the Cochise Lumber company at the Sonora Cop per camp.
 Last evening an accident o~~----.- : 7+ the Hoibrook. the victim of which "-as ]. ". Isom. X rock fell from 'ra chute near which Isor was stanc- ing. striking him on the forehead an' cutting an ugly gash. Dr. BauT closed the wound with four stitches George Morrissey, while at work on ha 800 level at the Spray shaft yes terday, was struck cn the right hand | hy his partners hammer. An exami' 1ation showed a possible fracture .o' he index finger. Morrissey will have , - lay of for week or two as re -ul. of the accident
 Director Hurst is feeling the pulse | 7f the members of the gym on the ad disability of making the semi-monthl!
 lance at the club a negligee affair
 So far the idea has met with the ap
 probation of those to whom # ha
 been preached, and next Tuesday ma,
 find those who attend the dance a
 the gymnasium in shirt waist costurpe Dick Goodwin a boxing instructo
 from New York who recently arrive
 in the city. has been granted the priv ilege of the gymnasium by directo
 Hurst and will soon start boxir class. Goodwin has been a memhe of one of the finest athletic clubs ? , the metropolis and is thoroughly upt date in his methods of teaching th manly art. .
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
BlSBEE REAL
 ESTATE PRICES
WILLIAM ROBINSON PURCHASES
 AUcHc;R SALOON PROPERTY.

Firteen Feet On Main Street, an6
 One Hundred Feet Deep Sells for
 Six Thousand Dollars cash-An
 Indication of Real Estate Values.
 Some idea Of lne value of business property values Tn real estate may be formed from a deal which was consu- mated in the real estate office of l. W. Wallace this week. William Rob inson, 8 capitalist, who was in Bisbee some fifteen years ago recently re turned to the city and quietly looked around where he might invest a few dollars to advantage. Main street caught his eye, but the opportunity with wings. After a time spent ID quiet investigation the gentleman was brought in touch with MT. Wal lace, and finally tAe owners of the property situate On Main street and occupied by George Roberts and Sid dS tue AuCuOi bdloOi Wdo lC- gotiated for The price was fixed at s6,000, when MT. Robinson promptly said I'll take it. and suiting his ac- tions to his word planked down &C., 000.00 without a murmur.
 The property is fifteen feet front age on Main street and extends pack to the canyon one hundred feet, and takes in the ground and buildings at present occupied by the Anchor sa loon as tatedhnnnP Pnnnnnnnnnnnnn locn as stated. the meat shop of Ken ney Bros, and the grocery occupied by Mrs. Snyder fronting on the bridge at the rear side of the Bank of Bisbee The property is considered very vaiu able as a business site. MT. Robin son was seen by a --eview represen tative yesterday afternoon, and aske' as to his purposes in regard to th' property. That gentleman state that he recognized Bisbee as a grow ing place with broad future an that he had simply made the purchas <, as an investment and sure revenu
 producer, with prospects of tn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?'' John Wes. ley. because once telling is no, enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures cold and grip; that it counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

LOsT-Ladies plain case watch set with diamonds, attached to heur de les chatelaine pm Ffrder vii, ''e- ceive liberal reward for return to The Review office. lo-ZS-St
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

LOST-About two weeks ago. three dollar gold piece dated 1855. Ten dollars reward to finder at this office No questions asked
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

FOR RENT-Nice front iu n.sne rooms. Inquire at house. 50S School Hill. or J. F. Williams, shipping clerk c. O. Store. 1O-27-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

FOR sAlE-For $500 cash. one eighth interest in siy claims adjoining Easter Sunday. Also all kinds of mining properties for sale. adjoining Calumet & Cochise. Calumet & Pitts
 burg and Junction Development com panies No middleman need apply. inquire of Jacob Pirrung Dutch Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
BATHS ONLY 25cTS.

+ Hot and cold water; everything clean and neat. At Mrs. Jones', oppo- site Kinsey House tsee sign).
 10-16-1 mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands, and sold only by Mrs. Rich, Main street. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Choice line of fresh fruits received his morning at Haigler's, in the Calt .ornia Market SIP
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
Al ERROR. By TransoosStion of Names injustice is Done ]. l Howard.
Al ERROR.

By Transoosftion of Names injustice
 Is Done j. J. Howard.
 On September 90 the Review receiv- ed a special from it's correspondent in Tombstone, giving an account of the binding over of one H. Fisbee and George Richards for a murderous as- sault made upon J. J. Howard. By singular transpositio1 of names. the article was made to read that MT. Howard had made the attack on Rich ards. and therefore the term rufian. and they were unintentionally applied to Mir Howard.
 Our attention being called to the matter today, the Review hastens to correct the unintentional error. Mr. Howard is president and general man ager of the Adriatic Mining company If Wilcox, and is too wel1 known for any person to have been misled by the article in question. The Review is glad, however, to make the correc ton. and regrets exceedingly the un intentional creesing in Of the mis take.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

For a pleasant phys'c take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy to take. Pleasant in effect For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

FOR SALE-Five hundred Copper Glance, 27c; sixty Calumet & Bisbe |, 75c. OSCAR SCHLIEF,
 Iaurium. Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

FOR RENT-Business house and two adjoining living rooms. Good location Apply next door. 26 Opera Drive 1027-6L.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

A delightful preparation for the face 2 Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Ricb's 1airdressing Parlors. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

See Mrs. I. D. Mcdonald for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery. Lowell. 1o-2+f.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

WANTEp-At once. dining rooc, girl at Mrs. Casey's Lowell Boardinr bonse Lowell 10-30-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry, the very best, a; Haigler's, in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Just try our Kentucky BourbonLat The Little Casino, Main street. e-S1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

For up-to-date photographs go 10 ;oyle's Studio, opposite Postofice, stsbee, Arizona. S-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Have 'you tried them? What? Those lin Fizzes at the Anchor. s-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Dining room girl at the Blair House. 10-23-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Our Kentucky White Rye is the best money can buy-at The Little Ca siuo. 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
WANTED

WANTED-A woman cook. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy, Tombstone can yon. l0-27-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
FOR SALE.

double frame house on Quality Hill: five rooms, two baths: ample closet room. Price $2.500. Inquire B J. O'Reilly. Bank of Bisbee build ing. Bisbee. 1O-3-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
ClASSIFI: D ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two room houses; lot 65x1eo. 230 Brewery L..eh. Apply L. A. Borgstrom, on D. emises-
 10-131m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye pest on earth-at Little Casino.
 TOD as bot- >uOies in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
WOmen'S Ready Made Skirts

Go d quality M, lton Cloth, seven gore, with flare bottom and five rows of stitching at foot, regu ar $4.oo walking skirts, at ......... ... $205
 Black Cheviot Dress Skirts, each seam strapped and tailor stitched. straps of same material form pointed yoke; un- lined; worth S6oo Frid only. $4 05
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-30
THE FAIR STORE
To-day's Bar gain Day

Very Special Prices for Fridays Bargaining awaits you if you'll only take few minutes
 to read the Special Inducements offer:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
REsTs III HISTORIC SPOT.
where "Brave BiIIy Anthony, Here
of the BattIeship Maine,
Was Laid Away.


Students of American history and
who have given particular study to the
incidents and details of the battle of
Long Island, in the days of the revolu-
ton, have made the interesting dis
covery that the last resting place of
Brave BilP' Anthony is in historic
ground. This hero of the tragedy in
Havana harbor, which hastened the
conflict between the United States and
Spain, lies in the very path followed
by the British under Lord Howe when
they stole around to the rear of the
American forces in the battle of Long
Island, and, surprising the patriots, ef-
fected their defeat, says the New York
Times.
The grave of Anthony is on gen.
tie slope dipping down into a little
valley near that part of the cemetery
called Beacon hill. In the days of the
revolution this vale was known as
Jamaica pass. From the Jamaica
road, as it was then known, at point
which is now Jamaica avenue and Full
ton street, East New York, this pass,
to-day given over TO resting places of
the dead, wound through the hills to
the northwestward, twisting and turn
ing until it became lane, which was
known as Rockaway path, and which
led into the Jamaica road, some dis
tance to the westward.
When Lord Howe, with his redcoats
and Hessians, crossed from the British
camp on Staten Island to Long Island,
and prepared to move from the shore
of New York bay upon the Americans
intrenched in Brooklyn, he found thai
there were four routes by which the
important positions established by the
patriots could be approached in force.
These were the Coast road, Flatbush
pass, Bedford pass, and, in the rear Of
the Americans, Jamaica pass. Leav-
ing half of his forces to engage the
Americans on the south, Howe, with
Sir Henry Clinton commanding his ad-
vance guard, made wide detour
through Flatlands and what is now
East New York with the idea of taking
the Americans in the rear. The Brit
ish commander found that all of the
passes mentioned, with the exception
of Jamaica pass, were strongly guard
ed against attack. The patriots, APP
parently expecting no move from that
quarter, had neglected to properly
| guard and patrol Jamaica pass, to
which Howe marched stealthily in the
night. When Clinton in the van
reached Howard's halfway tavern,
which stood near the entrance to the
pass at what is now the junction of
Jamaica avenue, Broadway and Fulton
street, East New York, he compelled
the young son of Maj. Howard, the inn
!, keeper, to guide him and his men
through the pass and along the Rock
away path. The British came out
again upon the Jamaica road, near
what is now the Bedford district OF
Brooklyn, taking the Americans by
surprise in the morning and COMPEL
ing them to retreat upon New York
In this historic ground, where on
that night in the days that were max
ing for the creation of the great re-
public, the long, silent column of red
coats wound stealthily through the
hills to deal heavy blow to the pa
triot cause, sleeps "Brave Bill" An
thony, hero of another conspicuous
day in American history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
WILLS PROBATED.
Two Have Been Received BY Surrogate
Peter F. Daily From This Vicinity.
(speciaIto the Evening Meas )

Especial 10 the Evening NewS
New Brunswick, Mar. 81 During
the month ending today Surrogate
Peter f. Daily has probated among
others these two wills:
Of Johanna Welsh of South Amboy,
by Michael Welsh. one of the execu-
tors, on March 4.
OF Gertrude Parker.Smith, of Perth
Amboy, by Kate Kearney Jandon and
Adolphe Edward Boice, executors, on
March II.
Letters testamentary have been
granted to these persons:
To Robert Henderson, of Perth Am
boy, on the estate of Cornelius White
IN March 3; the personal estates
amount to $500.
To Kate Kearney Jandon, of Perth
Amboy, on the will of Ann n. Jones,
on March ii.
To John Fl. Higgins, of Woodbridge,
on the estate of Ida B. Higgins, on
March 25; personal estate amounts to
81, 750.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
.ONESTRIKEAVERTED
Grievances of N. T., N. Il. and
H. Trainmen Nearly Settled
4 TEN HOUR DAY AND BETTER WAGES
This Desired End Seems to BE Prac-
ticnIIy AttaiSaed--A Hopeful State
ment Issued by the Brother
hoods Representative.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81
After a conference which lasted until
late last evening the grievance COM
mittee of the trainmen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road and the committee Of the direct
ors who have been considering changes
in the schedule adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. In behalf
of the men Valentine Fitzpatrick, the
representative of the Trainmen's Ma
tional Brotherhood, who took part in
ton that an understanding had been
reached on many points, but that the
question of wages still remains unset
tied. He expressed hope that this i'm
portant matter might be adjusted at
the meeting tomorrow.
No statement was issued by the road
officials, President Hall declaring that
there was nothing to be said at the
present stage of the proceedings.
Mr.. FitZpatrick's statement contains
the following:
'It is probable that the company will
concede to the men In the freight serv-
ice ten hour day. The men in the
passenger service will be graded ac-
cording to mileage, and we think the
company will concede a certain num-
Der of hours to constitute days work.
The conference throughout was very
pleasant, and every disposition to be
fair was shown on both sides. The men
at the Harlem river yards sent two
men here to find out what the delay
was about. The company and we, too,
are anxious to have them know the
exact situation. We wish to tell them
that all is being done In their interests
that can be done, and personally wish
to assure them that they will soon be
working under better conditions than
ever before The disparity between
their wages for eight hours and the
wages paid to men on the Jersey side
of the river for few more hours has
caused them discomfort. But it will not
be long before they will be sRtisfacto-
rily readjusted as to their hours and
wages.
with regard to the question of rules
and regulations governing the work Of
the men, can safely say that that
matter has been settled up satisfacto-
rily to the men.
"The men ask as to wages in the re-
adjusted demands made to the direct
ors that freight trainmen receive
cents per mile and that fiagmen re-
, ceive 1-10 cents. With regard to the
passenger men, they have been so
graded that their hours of service will
be in accordance with a miles run
schedule and compensation given ac-
cordingly.
"The committee comedies to the COM
pany the right to haul as many cars to
a train as iihe law permits and to put
as many men in the crews to operate
those trains as the company finds nee
essary."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
LOCAL MAN AFTER
PRIZE SCHOONER.
{. E. TOOker. Of The Sylvia c. Hall
Tried 70 Bring Abandoned
Schooner In Port.

A letter from e. e. Tooker, of this
city, mate of the schooner "Sylvia O.
Hall, !" tells of an interesting trip
from Brunswick, Ga, to New York.
In part, he says:
''We arrived in New York all safe
and we'll after very nice but exciting
trip of four and one-half days, aver
aging 210 miles day. We fell in
with the abandoned schooner Mary
Morse Of about 1 1000 tons burden. She
apparently had been abandoned but a
short time, and l thought we had a
prize.
myself with two men boarded her
at daylight a. Wednesday last, and it
meant couple of thousand to me If
we could get her into port. After
four hours hard work we got line to
her, but our vessel was under reefed
sails and Captain Falkenburg could
not handle her very good under the
conditions, and then, before noontime,
as hard luck would have it, the wind
got to blowing so hard, the hawser
broke and away went our prize all
within minute. l wanted to make
a second attempt, but as there was
every indication of heavy storm the
captain discouraged me.
We were about ten miles distant
off Atlantic City. The steamer "Wac-
canaan" spoke us, but would not take
the schooner in tow while we were
on board.
1.-The Morse was in fair condition
to reach port, reefed sails all set, but
tho wind was from the northwest and
threatened fierce blow. The vessel
was loaded with lumber bound from
Mobile to New York.
cit would have been big prize if
we had only got her into port, and
think we would have accomplished il
if the Sylvia Hall had kept up her
reputation, but she was hard to man
age when we began TO use her as a
tug boat. +"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
TRADE I'm PORK AND BEANS
Hotels and Restaurants
of Chicago.

One hundred and fifty bushels of
beans are used every week by three
baked pork and bean bakeries in Chi
cago. Baked pork and beans have be-
come as staple an article of diet as
bread in almost all hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses in Chicago. It's
a regular feature of the free lunch in
saloons, and figures on the MONDAY bill
at all the clubs, says the Tribune.
While many hotels and restaurants
make their own baked pork and beans,
there are three factories, or bakeries. or
whatever they may be termed-bean
foundries. the boys in the neighbor-
hood of these institutions call them
lin Chicago. These three bakeries
cook nothing but baked pork and
beans, which they send out in great
quantities every day. They all sell at
wholesale. The restaurant and hotel
people put the baked beans in large
one, two and three gallon jars, or
even larger. They dish the beans out
in the little earthen pots about the
size of teacup, and, after placing the
tempting piece of pork over the top.
warm the beans over the oven, and
then serve to their customers.
In the pork and bean bakeries the
beans are soaked for day in cold wa
ter. Then the water is run off and
they are placed in the pans and are
ready for the oven. A hot fire is kept
in the furnaces for hours before they
are ready for the beans. The fires
are drawn out and the beans are placed
in the oven at one o'clock each day. At
five the next morning they are taken
out, and in short time they have been
dished out into the jars and are be-
ing taken about the city and distrib-
uted ready for the luncheon hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
DOMESTICATED LEoPARDS.
tives Tame the Animals and
Make Use of Them.

Upogoro, in German East Africa,
says The Sphere, has only recently
come into prominence. The whole
country is mountainous in character,
and several peaks attain an altitude
of 4,5OO feet.
One of the drawbacks of the country
is the presence in large numbers of
wild animals, chief among which is
the leopard. Although sparing the
Europeans, yet he does not fear to
burst into the native huts and seize
any human being who may be within
reach. Should he not succeed in eff
fecting an entrance, he lies in wait
until some unfortunate native ven
lures out.
If there is a goat pen or chicken
roost, he satisfied himself there, but
failing this fears not to attack the in
habitants. Once satisfied. he retires
to his lair, and, being tracked, often
falls prey to the European rife.
Young leopards are often caught
by the natives, and are bartered for
money or articles of clothing. These
are sometimes tanned, and though not
so trustworthy as the dog, yet - row
off their wild nature, and are ID
for practical purposes.
They are used for draw 1t
carts, and it is by no means a.
mon to see them harnessed The
mountain guns, which they pull along
with the utmost facility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

James Kirby is Northport, Long
Island, visitor today.
Miss Anna Kane, of School No. 2,
is spending few days at her home in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Wait, of School No. 1, is
on the sick list.
John CLARK, of 80 Gordon street, is
enjoying few weeks rest from his
duties at the Raritan Copper Works. :
Andrew Anderson, of State street,
is spending the day in New York.
John Hanson, of Gordon street, has
resigned his position at the Raritan
Copper Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
Many want auayaquil Job.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Despite
the bad name that the place has re-
ceived, dozen American citizens have
applied to the state department for ap-
pointment to the vacant Office of con-
sui general at Guayaquil, Ecuador,
where one incumbent was removed
under charges, another died after a
brief residence, third came home aft
er stay measured by hours, and a
fourth failed to get his commission on
account of something he did thirty
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti March 3D.
A serious engagement took place Sat
'urday between the Dominican govern
msnt troops and the revolutionary
forces at Juan Calvo, near the town of
Dajabon. The losses on the govern
ment side were twenty-seven killed and
forty three wounded, while the revoIu-
tionaries lost five killed and eleven
wounded. The telegraph line is inter-
rupted beyond Cotui. 1t is rumored
here that the government troops have
surrounded the capital, Santo Domin-
Sgo, and that battle is imminent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
BRIcKwORKERs OF SOUTH RIVER
Have Organized Strong UnlOn-WiII En-
deavOr To Abolish COmpany's Stores.

New Brunswick, Mar. 31:-Charles
Cole and Harry Abrams, of this city,
conducted meeting in Yates Hall,
South River, Sunday, for the purpose
of forming a Brickmaker's and Tile
Workers Union. About 800 brick.
makers attended the union and 1876
signed to become members. The OBJ
ject of the union is to do away with
factory stores and to provide decent
houses Tfor ssthe men to live in. A
charter has been appliedsfor.