davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

MT. Joseph Pominville. of Saltwater Minn., after having spent over S2,0C' with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Tr Alex Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets. He did so, and Is a well man today. If troubled with in digestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary E. penn, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Mary D. 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 pubii- cation of this notice, to the said ad- minsIator, at Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the traus- action of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 MAURICE DENN, Administrator of the Estate of Mary D. Denn.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Cochise county. Arizona
 Tombstone, May 12. 1903. Plans will be received at the office of the board of supervisors in the city of Tombstone to June 1st 1905, at 10 a. m., for the construction of an extension to the county court house and jail.
 The successful competitor whose plans will be accepted by the board will receive the regular percentage for the plans and experimenting the construction of the said extension
 J. J. BOWEN, Chairman. JAMES T. DUNCAN, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
CARNIVAL MIDWAY
 SITE SELECTED
RELICS OF THE OLD SPANISH
 DAYS UNEARTHED
Drowned at Naeozari-c. and 4. SmeI.
 ter to be Eniarged-Traininq Hors.
 es For the Fourth Cock Fjohts

Especial to Review.)
 Douglas, June 1.-The Fourth of July executive committee met this afternoon to report the progress of the various committees.
 The location of the Midway will be in the vacant space back of the fire house and Copper Queen store.
 This Midway will present a numbe. ct the best attractions that have ever come to this part of the country and will be a great drawing card for the big Douglas celebration.
 People coming into Douglas on the Nacozari train today have a great sto- r. to tell of recent discovery of an old Spanish cuhrch or monastery about thirty miles from Cos.
 A big vault was opened and 126 skeletons of women, who were buried iG the vault were taken out Two bells, dated 177O, were unearthed and an assay made of metal, went s1 800 in gold to the ton of bell metal.
 This discovery promises to give to us of the 20th century great story O. crime and fanaticism of other days ir this country.
 A man by the name of Charles Brun. ton was drowned in the lake at Naco zari Saturday night He was swimming and was taken with the cramps and was under water for about an hour. He was buried in Nacozari
 An option was given by Joe Curry, or the Emporium store, on the Curry group of claims to some eastern people on the 18th of May. The consideration was substantial one and the time or the option is two years with sever a. intervening payments.
 The Curry group of claims consists of thirteen claims, situated a little over a mile and half west from the Wolverine and Arizona, and less than tbree miles from the Twilight property of Bisbee. The property has been well opened up and is known to be a very valuable proposition.
 The Calumet and Arizona smeltef has received two car loads of structur. al iron to build an addition to it's al ready enormous smelting plant. Two more furnaces will be put in as socn as possible. The present plant is not large enough to keep up with the constantly growing output of ore at the mine in Bisbee, SO the new furnaces are a necessity.
 Chis means an additional working force of at least fifty men more than is now employed at the big smelter. Alex Franklin, cattle man from the F ranch, is in Douglas with a couple of horses which he is training for the race to be run here during the Fourth of July celebration One of the horses will enter the free for all race and the other will run in the COW pony race The pony which will run in the COW pony race is fast animal and took the money in COW pony race at Naco couple of years ago.
 Jess Jackson, of the F ranch, is
 in company with MT. Franklin iI Douglas, who is preparing couple ol horses to enter the races during the carnival.
 Sunday afternoon several people from Douglas went over into Agua ! Prieta to see the cock fights, which were held in the Mexican town. There l were quite crowd at the main and | considerable money exchanged hands IS a result of the fights.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 6:e0 a. m.
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 a m.
 For Nacozari at 11:S0 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HouRs

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from z <) a. n. until D. ,n.. except while the mails are be iGg S'&t-ibufcd
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until 6 p. m.. ea cept during the distribution of ts' mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

Charles Beverly has taken the agen cy for the Picneer Soda Water works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee, as well as for Lem Shattuck's bottling works, and will attend to the sale of goods foi those firms in Douglas. 4-25 tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
DO YOU KNOW

that an advertisement in: The Re- view brings quicker returns than any other publication in the Southern Mining Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
cANANEA. YAQUi RIVER & CiFiC RAILROAD
 General Notice

E. A. MCFarland,
 Asst. General Manager. Naco, Sonora, January 15. 1903 ssssenger Time Table, E. p. & s. W. Ar. from Douglas 7:07 m. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. m. Ar. from Benson, $50 a. m. Lv. for Fl Paso and Dougla 9:00 !. m. AT. from Naco 12:SS p. n. Lv. for .Sact 1 p. m. Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 p. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
DOUGLAS HOTEL ARRIVALS

At Hotel Roy
 F. Nj. Strobridge, San Francisco. Edward Ledwidge, Fl Paso. H. Wattman, Tucson.
 W. R. Browny, Fl Paso. T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles. J. E. Strinberg, Lebanon, Mo. D. A. Strinberg, Lebanon, Mo. Chas. Deland, St. Louis. W. Fl. Marshall, Los Angeles Isidor Cohn, St. Louis. j. H. Thompson, St. Louis. E B. Learner. Kansas City. Sister Mary Peter, Phoenix. At Hotel Ord
 W. G. Mcbride, Bisbee. D. Ford Jones, Bisbee. H. G. Laux, City. Isador Cohn, St. Louis. J. H. Thompson, St. Louis. F. B. Fatman, Fl Paso. P. Peterson, Bisbee G. O. Francisco, Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns Of the Review. Only ] .ent a word each insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
PIANO 


 very easy terms during April and May. FIR, HAMILTON. MASON & HAMLIN and RIMBALL Pianos and Organs vOSE & SONS KINGSBURY FRANK LIN WILLARD and many other pianos at half the marked price. Popular 10c THE PIANoLA AND OTHER SELF.
 PLAYERS
 We are pioneer piano men of the southwest
 We carry the largest stock of pianos and general musical merchandise and lave in stock in our various agencies. over me hundred pianos of twenty diff ,erent makes. Write for catalogues 4pd terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

320 acres choice copper property ad- joining Copper Glance and Marqutte and Arizona. Located in Warren min ing district, Cochise county. For sale
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03

GILLAND & STONE, Mining Brokers, Douglas, Arizona. Office, Ord Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
DOUGLAS STREET RAILWAY TIME,
 TABLE

In effect Sunday. May 10th, 1905.
 Douglas Terminal E. p. & s. W. Passenger Station Temporarily T O-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-03
FROM THE SHELTER CITY

 o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

...S SPARKS.



Story of an Unkissed Kiss.
Only kiss; a chaste salate
From December, Ma,
But NJ. called ID. and old saloOt
And hastily ran away.
Only a scrap: a daisy fight
Between D. and the pa of May,
Both presented a fearsOme sight
/ When the battle smoke cleared away.
Only a kiss. which d. didn't set,
The way May tells tho tale;
/ Only broken leg to set.
Two men to furnish bail.
The joint encampment Of regulars
and national guardsmen at Provo can
not fail TO be of great advantage to
the miiitiamen who will have oppoT-
I tunities TO learn from experts just how
TO escape duty and evade orders.
Miss Reefs idea of making the In
dian rustic offers a very satisfactory
solution of the Indian problem, be-
cause when the Indians begin to move
| off the reservation and rustic" they
VIII be exterminated in expeditions
fashion.
II is hardly possible that the double
motive back of the Montana Idaho
! Idaho boundary discussion is an effort
TO get the Occur d'Alene situation into
:
IT may be that the designer of sham
rock III not only desires to alter the
trim of the challenger but viii also be
anxious to change his boats position
with reference to Reliance when the
race comes off.
a church in PIattsmouth. Neb.. has
been struck by lightning. Another ar
Z ff.rat t-rl,
Pension Commissioner Ware has
taken pains to inform the newspapers
that he does not intend TO read the
newspapers any more, which means
that Mr.. Ware is about ready to be
fitted to a shelf.
Aside from the merits of the case,
Whatever they may be, it is reasOna bly,
certain that the president will often be
asked during the next campaign why
General Miles did not get good letter
of recommendation when he quit
Several members of the Servian min
istry resigned. 1t is likely the army
did not have to ask them twice.
There is reason to believe Mabel Nc
kinley started the story that she had
ieIt the stage Just so she would have
! a. chance TO deny it. Advertising meth
DDS show great advances.
A Chicago woman has applied for a
| divorce. which is not strange. except
for tho fact that she had been married
10 one husband for forty years and
claimed he beat her during all that
period. 1t would seem that if she stood
II forty years she might have stuck out
! until the finish
Even though the distinguished Utah
county jurist failed to get the kiss ne
| had the satisfaction of winning the
fight.
The Bulgarian government takes its
pen in hand to tell the powers that the
turks in Bulgaria are just as Turkish
as ever.
n great opportunity is presented to
the hOboes of California these days. All
they need to do is to appear and de-
clare they are escaped convicts from
the Folsom prison and they viii be
promptly fed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
THE DANCING DECISION.

THE YOUNG PEOPLE Of Utah and
many OF the older people as wen
will not "feel to sustain the Utah su-
preme court in its decision that school
trustees have no legal right to open
the school buildings for public and pri-
vate dances. From a strictly legal
standpoint the supreme court is doubt
less right, but when the law inter-
feres with an innocent diversion it is
sometimes good public policy to de-
viate just shade from the rigid let
ter Of Il.
We cannot agree with the court that
it is against public policy to permit
dancing in buildings erected for school
purposes. There is hardly such a
building in the state that is not or has
not been 90 used. In Salt Lake at re-
cess times the assembly rooms are
often turned temporarily into dance
halls and the children are none the
worse for it. At the High school the
young men and young women have
had dancing parties every now and
then and nobody has thought of enter
ing complaint.
BdnClng, unoer proper ana reason
able restrictions. is a diversion that
harms nobody. A boy is infinitely bet
ter of at a dance participated in by
his sisters and his sisters friends than
he would be on the streets with his
boy companions. This is true even
though the dancing goes on in a school
room. And the girls are better OF. too
though we are prone to confess that
we don't think the girls would do any
thing improper under any circumstan-
ces.
No hardship viii be inflicted on the
young people Of Salt Lake. Ogden, Pro-
vo and the larger towns of the state
by the decision, but it win fall heavily
on those who live in the smaller places.
1t IS true that in small communities
the school house IS the only place big
enough to hold all who want to dance.
There are no amusement halls, as in the
cities and the houses, as a rule. are
too small 10 entertain many at the
same time. It becomes a question,
therefore, of dancing in the school
house or not dancing at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
he was Much OBLIGED.

Visitors to Salt Lake love TO acquire
knowledge of the town and statistics
concerning the lake. People who live
here know that many Salt L.akers take
an occasional dive in the lake being
careful 10 keep their eyes closed. one
Salt Laker who has bathed at Saltair
Tor several years past had an amusing
experience the other day, in the course
of which he received much advice and
information concerning the lake water
from a young lady tourist. The Salt
Lake man dived in the water and came
up near the party containing the young
woman. After emerging from the wa
ter he naturally stood for a moment
with his eyes tightly closed TO permit
the salt water to run off his face. Said
the young woman in an audible tone:
Look at that poor guinea He didn't
Know what he was going up against"
Opening his eyes at length the Salt
Lake man remarked that he had dived
In the ocean frequently and did not
understand why il hurt his eyes to go
under in the lake. But look at the
difference in the percentage of salt"
exclaimed the young woman, who had
evidently purchased a souvenir guide
book. She then proceeded to tell the
Salt Laker all about the town he lived
IN, much to his inward qualification.
He thanked here politely when she fin
lshed and then promptly dived under
the water again and vanished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
REMEDY FOR LYNcHIMes.

IN AN ARTICLE which he contrib
utes to Leslie's Weekly on the sub
ject of lynchings. Associate Justice
Brewer Of the United States supreme
] court strikes a popular chord when ne
says:
What can be done to stay this epidemic
of lynching? One thing Is the establish
ment of a greater confidence in the sum-
mary and certain punishment Of the
criminal Men are afraid Of the law s
delays and the uncertainty OF its results
Not that they doubt the integrity of the
judges. but they know that the law
aDOUndS with technical rules and that
appellate courts viii often reverse a judg-
ment of conviction for disregard Of such
rules, Notwithstanding a fun belief in the
guilt of the accused. If all were certain
that the guilty ones would be promptly
tried and punished the inducement to
lynch would be largely taken away.
There is no doubt that the YeXatious
delays Of the law and the lawyers form
an excuse for many of the lynchings
with which the country has been dis
graced. When clear case has been
made out against a defendant accused
of a capital offense he should be
promptly executed, regardless Of his
wealth, his influence, his standing or
his lack of all three of them. Adroit
lawyers can often save the guilty from
punishment; they can nearly always
delay his punishment for a most ex-
asperatingly long time.
Take the case of Tom Horn, the no
torious Wyoming assassin. who recent
" endeavored to escape from confne-
ment. Months and-lnontbs ago Hora
was convicted Of n cowardly murder
Influential friends and astute lawyers
have kept his neck out of the moose
day after day and month after month.
There is no knowing when he will be
hanged, though not the slightest doubt
as to his guilt exists in the minds Of
people who are familiar with his case.
Nor do we have to go to Wyoming for
instances Of the laws delays. We
have an abundance Of them in Utah.
In the penitentiary at this writing are
several men who are guilty Of murder.
Some Of the cases are three years old
and more, but there are indications
that they are in more danger of dying
natural deaths than they are of dying
after the fashion ordered by the courts
in which they were originally tried.
The fact that we. have had no lynch
ings Of late in Utah is a high testi-
monial to the law-respect of the people.
Justice Brewer says he is in favor Of
prohibiting appeals In criminal cases.
This might work hardship on some
defendants. but it would certainly Sc
cure the speedy punishment Of many
who stand in sore need of speedy pun
ishment The criminal is entitled to a
measure of protection under the law,
but the public is likewise entitled to
protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
a SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Joseph
/ Pulitzer Of New York has given
s. 900 to Columbia university, New
York. for the purpose of founding a
school of journalism, viii doubtless
cause some caUstic comment by many
newspaper writer's. Especially Sc
we're will be the Old-timers who are
set in the notion that the only way
to make a first-class newspaper man
IS TO start him in as a galley boy at
the age of ten or Whereabouts and let
him work his way up by degrees to a
responsible position on the paper.
II has been said, and with some
degree of truth, that the only school
for the newspaper worker is the school
Of experience; that no amount of study
in a school. a college or a university.
will make a newspaper man. If this is
true then we should abolish profess
sional schools Of all sorts. There isn't
a university in the country that turns
out a practical lawyer or a practical
doctor, a practical preacher or civil
engineer. 1t takes experience to make
graduates from any college worth their
salt.
But the man who has been trained
in the Pulitzer school viii have an
immense advantage over the man who
has been denied such training, just
as the educated man In every walk Of
life has the advantage over his IN
educated competitor. With the kindli-
est feelings for all Of the gentlemen Of
the press. The Herald is free to ex-
press it's belief that a large majority
Of them would be immeasurably bene-
fitted by a course in the Pulitzer
school.
That institution viii never be able to
make a newspaper man out of stu
dent whose natural tendencies and in
clinations are not in that direction, any
more than medical school can make
a doctor out OF one who is only fit to
perform manual labor. 1t can, how
ever. give to its students training that
win make them valuable to their en-
ployers from the moment they begin
work. that viii advance them to re-
sponsible positions much more rapidly
than the man devoid OF the training
could be advanced.
All branches of newspaper work will
be taught. as well as something about
the laws governing the publication OF
newspapers, what are privileged COM
munications and so on. Each student
should take the entire course, for there
Is no knowing when a newspaper man
may be called upon to iii any position
on the paper ne serves. The Herald
wishes the new institution "a large
measure of success.
IL should, however. have only news
paper men Of recognized ability on its
faculty for only men of that stamp
will know how to turn the raw mater
ial into the finished product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
20 sMAsH a MoMopoLY.

A N INTERESTING ATTEMPT to
4 break up a monopoly which, if
permitted TO pursue its way un-
restrained. VIII cost visitors to the
Worlds fair at St. Louis hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, is now under
way. The story is worth telling from
its beginning. Some years ago the
Merchants bridge across the Missis-
sipDi river at St. Louis was built un-
der federal charter. One of the pro-
visions of the charter was that if the
new bridge should come under the con-
troll OF the monopoly known as the ST.
Louis Terminal association at any
time the structure would be forfeited
tC the federal government.
On this condition the bridge was
built It had not been in operation
more than a few months when the Ter
minal association acquired it, There
was nothing secret about the transac-
ton. The older corporation publicly
announced it in a circular sent out u
prospective buyers of an issue Of bonds
designed for the purpose of raising
money with which to make purchase
Dividend possibilities We're discussed
and it was asserted that the combina-
ton could not fail to yield large reve-
nues.
So the deal was carried out and the
Merchants bridge is as much a part
and parcel Of the assets Of the St. Louis
Terminal association as anything il
possesses. For every passenger who
crosses it the sum of % cents is
charged; for each freight car. sI.25.
People buying tickets to St. Louis pay
railroad fare to St. Louis, and then
when they reach the bridge they are
compelled to pay % cents each for
bridge tickets before they reach the end
of the journey for which they have al
ready paid.
1t was thought that when the Mer-
chants bridge was completed this i'm
position would be done away with, but
the old order OF affairs is still in full
force and effect. Now proceedings
looking to the forfeiture of the Mer-
chants bridge under the charter pro-
vision referred to have been instituted
in the federal court. The outcome Will
be awaited with considerab BILE interest
1t would seem that a clearer case could
not be made out, though doubtless the
lawyers for the combination have some
loophole through which they hope to
shove their clients.
But what high moral effect the con-
fiscation Of that bridge would have! II
would be a notice to similar combina-
tions that they cannot continue in
business and it would save people who
visit St. Louis many thousands of dol
lars every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
Couldn't Digest That.

Alas" he said to his fellows about
him, Il am at a loss TO know what ails
me. All my life ] have boosted of a
digestive apparatus that could sue
cessfully cope with tin cans, old clothes,
barrel hoops, empty bottles and many
other things l know nOt-I cannot tell
what gives me this dreadful pain
And so he died writhing in great
agony.
stu. one cannot but think goat of
his experience should have known bet
ter than 20 devour the page containing
an advertisement OF a health food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

The members Of the Utah National
Guard and the troops from Fort Doug
las go into camp near Provo today.
There are indications that the encamp-
ment now beginning win be one Of the
most profitable in the history of the
guard. for the state soldiers will have
the benefit Of association with the reg
ular5. The Herald trusts the guards
men viii work hard and learn lot,
at the same time extracting pleasure
as well as profit from their outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

1t is said that the interior department
is going to make trouble for widows Of
civil war veterans who are accused of
stealing land. If the department would
contipe itself to running down the in
dividuals who engage in range wars
and who violate the forest reserve
regulations it would have very little
time left for women who, if they have
sinned at all, have done so through 4
misrepresentation OF their rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

A Butte jailbreaker has sent word
that he viii give himself up if one Of
the city's detectives, Murphy, viii fight
a duel with him. Murphy has ac-
cepted the challenge, and now if he
viii do his duty the Jailbreaker will
never do any more jailbreaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

Waterworks superintendent Hines Is
20 be commended for his action il or
dering the city water shut off from
users who are violating the sprinkling
ordinance. Entirely too much water
is being wasted by Salt Lake house
keepers, and a rigid enforcement Of The
law is absolutely Imperative. Further,
no distinctions should be. made be-
tween citizens.