davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
OFF TO MIMIC WAR.
The Kansas Troops will Leave
Next Week.

Adjutant General Kelsey has just re-
Geived from the war department the
general programme for the Fort Riley
xnaneuvers. which will begin a week
from Monday and will continue until
October p.
The regular troops are now en- route
from the various points in the deDart-
nent of the Missouri where they are
stationed to Fort Riley. The Kansas
National Guards, however, will not
leave their homes before next Saturday
or Sunday. It is the intention to have
them all in camp at the tort by Sun
day night. October IS, and in order to
accomplish that some of the companies
will have to start on Saturday.
The general programme for the ma
0euvers is as follows:
Sunday. October Starving and
making camp.
Monday, October 19-Forenoon: Bat
talon drill, close and extended order. 9
20 IL o'clock. Afternoon; Pegimental
drill, close and extended order. from ?
10 O'Clock
Tuesday, October 2O-Forenoon: Brig
ade drill. close and extended order
Afternoon: Construction of intrench-
ments Evening: Lecture to all officers
by Colonel Arthur l.. Wagner, assistant
adjutant general of the army.
Wednesday. October 21-Forenoon:
Completion of intrenchments.
Thursday, October 22-Deployment of
ang column.
Friday, October 23-Contact Of oppos-
ang forces of all arms.
Saturday. October 24-Forenoon: Re
view of entire division. Afternoon: Res-
ular troops in field sports Evening
Lecture to national guards by officers
of intrenchments.
Sunday, October 25-Divine services Iii
regiments having chaplains.
Monday October 26-Attack and de-
Gense of n position.
Tuesday, October 27-Breaking camp
The companies of the First regiment
(which will have to leave home on Sat
urday are the following: Company E
of Ottawa, Company B of Burlingame,
Company NJ of Fredonia, and Company
l. Of Yates Center.
The Second regiment companies
which will have to leave on Saturday
are Company K of Lindsborg, Company
l. of Concordia, officers and hospital
corps of Washington, Company L of
Larned major and hospital corps of
Eel Dorado, Company c. of Sterling and
Company G of Osborne.
The arrangements for the transpor-
kation of the Kansas National Guards
have all been turned over to Adjutant
General Kelsey. The Union Pa
eific will get the bulk of the business,
for that is the only road that reaches
Fort Riley. The NJ. K. & T. will bring
the companies from the southeastern
part of the state to Junction City, where
they will strike the Union Pacific.
THOSE from the south and southwest
will come either on the Santa Fe to
F-nporia or on the Rock Island to
White City, at which points they will
strike the NJ. K. & T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
CONVICT DRAKE RELEASED
A Echo of the Leavenworth Prison
Mutiny.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 10.-Williard
Drake one of the mutineers at the new
federal prison November 7. will be re-
leased from the prison today, having
served his full term of Imprisonment.
although Drake was one of the mutt
peers he is not looked upon as bad
man and was one of nthe men who,
while not being in the plot to escape,
ran through the hole in the fence after
this was forced.
- Drake was one of the five men who
made such a determined stand against
a posse of citizens at NortOnville. No
[ember g. 1901 J. J. POffenholz, Jane
Huffman, John Green, Fred Moore and
willard Drake were the five convicts
who remained together when they got
out of the prison. They are the men
who took Mail Carrier Ferguson's horse
and cart from him in the western por-
zion of Leavenworth.
A posse surrounded the barn IN
which the convicts had taken refuge
near Nortonville. A demand for the
surrender of the men was met by a
zolIev from those inside. During the
fight Poffenholz and Huffman were
killed. Green, Moore and Drake start
ed to make run from the barn. Drake
had a rifle and about fifty yards from
the barn as he was trying to shoot a
member of the posse he received a bull
let in the right arm. The gun dropped
but he stopped, picked it up and
then ran back into the barn with
Moore. The posse called upon them
again to surrender. and Drake and
Moore did so, Drake marching out OF
the barn holding his rifle in the ali
Egith his unWounded arm
Drake was No. SOB, and is % years OF
age. He was not severely punished by
the federal prison authorities He was
made only to serve out his unexpired
sentence, and also the good time he had
Avas taken from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
MUST RESERVE BY MAIL.
Rush for Theater Tickets Causes q
Change in Plans.

Such g rush of orders has been pre-
cipitated by the new reservation sale
plan adopted by the New Crawford the
ater that the management announces
hereafter applications for seats previous
TO the regular advance sale will be re-
ceived by mail only.
It is not convenient for many persons
TO call at the theater during the regular
office hours and requests for appoint
nents at other hours have become so
numerous that it has been decided to
confine the reservation feature 10 mail
order business entirely. 1t has peen
found also that more time is consumed
sn taking an oral order for tickets than
IS needed to sell them at the box office,
and the time wasted there is proverbiai
Blanche Walsh. Arizona Ezra Ken
6all, Tim Murphy. S. Miller Kent
when Johnny Comes Marching Home, -
Kelley and Shannon. and other shows
have quite string of reservations but,
as they are scattered among so many
attractions, the number of seaus re
served for each is but a very, very small
fraction of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
TOWN DEMANDS SERVICE.
Bridgeport's Solicitor Will Try t.
Force Return of Lost Traffic.

Norristown Pa. Oct 1O.-Bridgeport
council has instructed its solicitor TO
notify the Reading Railway company
to restore the trains taken from the
town and now running over the new
river bridge to Norristown. The Dor
ough legislators also want 15-minutes
service instead of Commute service of
trolley cars.
Bridgeport has 13 trains daily instead
of nearly twice that number, before the
bridge was opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Connelsville; Pa. Oct 1O.-Destitute Of
support, the beautiful $4,000 Carnegie
free library, dedicated here a year ago,
will be compelled to close its doors IN
less town council and the school board
redeem their pledge, made when the Of
fer of Mr.. Carnegie to build the library
was received, to set aside one mill from
each years tax levy for the library s
maintenance. Council has tabled a bill
for maintenance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Steel ranges at Forbes.
HORSE HALTS IN KITCHEN.
Remark able Roundup of Runaway
and Man, Uninjured.

Bloomsbury. Pa. Oct 1o-A horse
driven by H. w. Angle, of Espy, be-
came frightened at newspaper which
Angle threw from the buggy ana
dashed wildly across the lawn of Will
lam Mines. Then it plunged through
the lattice work surrounding a rear
porch and ran through a doorway into
the yitchen.
Neither Mr. Angle nor his horse was
injured. and repairs to the buggy will
not cost a dollar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
CUT OUT PIGS TONGUES.
Unique Revenge of Some Enemy
Upon a Luzerne Countian.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct 10.-Michael
Orki, a foreigner, living at Broderichs.
this county, heard his pigs making a
great commotion in their sty at an
early hour this morning
He Investigated and found that some
one had cut the tongues out of two
hogs, about ready to be killed for the
winter meat for the FAMILY. The owner
thinks the deed was committed by some
enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Besides, the State Firemen Can't Find
Room Enough.

Allentown. Pa, Oct 1O.-The state
firemen's famous asphalt dance did
not take place last night. Two bands
gave concerts from opposite verandas,
but the fear of red pepper and the
enormous crowd that packed the square
put an effective embargo on any dane
ing.
Over 5000 uniformed men paraded the
streets. visiting fire engine houses, SER
enading city newspapers and city Off
Gals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
RED PEPPER STOPS DANCE.

Steel ranges at Forbes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

DR.. Adam Rupin, ST., homeopath, los
East Sixth avenue. Same locat ton for
aighteen years. Consultation in English
and German. DTOpsy cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Sour on a Carnegie Library.

Riverside base burners at Forbes
GIG Kansas avenue. Phone 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
ToPEKA sTATE EVENING" ocToBER
SNAP SHOTS ATnOME NEWS

Speak kindly to the millionaire;
Perhaps he does his best.
Don't try to drive him to despair
With rude, unfeeling jest.
Don't laugh at portraits which display
His face with comic leer,
And when he gives his wealth away
Don't take it with a sneer-
Speak kindly to the millionaire.
He has a right to live
And feel the sun and breathe the air
And keep his coin or give.
y GU may be rich yourself, you see,
Before your life is through
Speak kindly, and remember he
Is human, just like you.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Riverside base burners at Forbes
GIG Kansas avenue. Phone 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
sIsREE MINING DISTRICT

A press bulletin to the Los Angeles
 Mining Review states that the United States Geological Survey has recently
 issued a special topographic map of
 Bisbee copper mining district Arizona from surveys which were completed
 in 1902. The map is drawn on a scale
 of 1 to 12O0J, or about 51s inches to
 the mile. The regions south and south
 east of the mining town are represent
 ed. together with the locations of all leading mines and even the small pros poets.
 The topography is indicated with
 great clearness and detail by contour ines drawn at intervals of twenty feet, which show not only the heights of all parts of the region. but also the steep ness of slopes and the shapes of hills and valleys. The map should be Of considerable value to those interested
 in the development of the region.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

Co.,; c. E. Samson to Geo. A. Smith trustee; Henry Prudhomme to Geo. A Smith, trustee.
 Realty Mortgages. Jacob Smith to Annie J. Haven; T I. Deel ct al to Ben Goldman; Ed E Miller ct al to E. A. Von Arnim; H 2rudhomme to c. A Overlook; NJ. w Merrill to s. NJ. Barrow.
 Agreement. Wm. A. BateMan and Mitchell De velopment Go.
 Birs of Sale. w w Bush etal to John K Speer ct al. l.. A. Hemsath to s. E. Cowan J. O. Phillips to Douglas Lumber Co.
 Leases. Frank A. Milich to Frank O. Elvey
 Patents. U. s. to Dragoon Mining Co.,; U. S. to J. P. Rogers.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Douglas City Bank to T. H. Taylor; Bank Of Douglas to H. Prudhomme Bank of Bisbee to Nj. l.. Hagar; Bank oi Bisbee to k. F. Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
SHELTERS FOR TUCSON

The Tucson Citizen says: It is the present intention of a large smelling and refining company of San Francisco to erect a smelter in Tucson, of at least 100 tons capacity per day. Their repres entative. Alexander NJ. WoDble one of the best known mining experts Of the west, and J. C. White, have been here for several days. verifying reports of a former representative, w w Robinson, as to the mineral prod ucts of our immediate vicinity. They visited the San Xavier and Twin Butte mines, Prosperity group, and the lead mines owned by Weir & Idle, and 8 zumber of others. and very satisfac. tory result has been obtained. Martin Wei- acted as guide to the party. w W. Robinson is the smefter company s manager and representative in Tucson
 The Detroit Copper company at Mo, renci commenced putting in a new plant this week. The furnaces are a new style of the copper matte variety, and are said to be the largest of the kind in the world. They were made by the Mine and Shelter Supply Go. The D. c. concentrator will be changed in the near future from a 500 to an S00- ton plant, and improvements made all along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
MINING IN MICHIGAN.

A subscriber to the Review. writing from Phoenix. Mich. has the following to say regarding an article that ap' peared in this paper several days ago:
 MT Editor:-In reading your ac count of a tenderfoot's amazement al hearing of sinking 500 feet before striking ore. he cou,d pass some of our mines and be told they went down nearly 5.2O0 feet before striking the vein. and it is a fact"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
AT THE UNITED VERDE

Work at the smelter continues to increase and Jerome is taking on her otd-time active appearance. The force of miners is being increased every day. as is also that of the shelter Four trains are now running daily between Jerome and the Junction. and people continue to arrive. gradually filling up so lorg.-Jerome Reporter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
ANOTHER GocD STRIKE.

From a source deemed reliable. we learn of an important strike of ore made in the Alice mine. of the Troy Silver Belt On the 400-foot level. in a drift run on the contact. and at a point about 40 feet from the shaft, nine feet of black sulphurets was en- countered, which assays S27 in gold and about IS to 20 per cent in copper. They have drifted on this body of ore for thirty feet and it maintains it's size and richness. On the 200-foot level of the Alice another vein of ore of simi- lar character has been opened, carry ing SIS in god and a high percentage of copper. On the Manhattan side. also the ores recently discovered car " sufficient values in gold to greatly enhance the value of the mines.
 s#*
 H. E. Colon and Chas. Bowman re- turned Saturday evening from Sonora, where they went to inspect the new find near Picuache property in which they are interested A full report of the property will be known in few days. as soon as the result of the mill test has been made. The gentlemen have some excellent looking samples with tbem.-Prospector.
 Geo. Spindle. the well known cattle man. came up from Cananea yesterday evening, and will remain here for s few days ol business connected with his mining interests with Messrs. Eng ish. Conlon and others.-Prospectors
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
HUAcHUcA CONSOLIDATED.
 VISITED BY INVEST

J. s. Palmerlee and Jos. G. Cowen, director. of the Huachuca Consolidated left Bisbee Tuesday morning for their mines accompanied by party Of prom inent Michigan mining men and bank CTS. Some of the party are already interested in this property and the trip will no doubt result in the entire marty as well as their friends east, se- curing a considerable holding in the securities of this company. The Hua- chuca Consolidated is forging to the front. On every hand we hear good re ports from them
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
COPPER NOTES

The estimated production of the United Verde mine, in Arizona, for last year (1902) is 20,000,000 pounds of copper against 34.520.695 pounds produced in 1901 The decrease is due to the long period the mine was closed down last year, owing to fire and oth- CT causes.
 Germany's consumption of copper in 1902 is reported at 71.514 long tons, compared with 52.s7s in 1901, and IT. 146 in 1900.
 The New York Metal Exchange esti- mates the exports of copper from the United States during last month Jan uary.) at 10.47s long tons, compared with 15.474 tons in January, 1902; 9.s45 in January. 1901; 12,441 in Janu- ary. 1900; and 7,s40 tons in January, 1899.
 The report of the Osceola (Michi- gsn) company shows the copper con- tents of the rock to have been only sixteen pounds to the ton. which IS only four-fifths of 1 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
Proof of Labor.

l mine by Sam J. Miller; 1 mine by c. B. Bostwor;h; 1 mine by F. C. Bed soc ct al.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of COChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
THE ALIAS MINING BUREAU

The mining editor of the Review is in receipt of a membership card in the Atlas Mining Bureau of Douglas. This buerau is furnishing free to it's members authentic information relat- ing to the new gold fields in Sonora. and other mining news they wish re- garding the mining conditions in the southwest.
 
 Mir. Frank Alley. the well-known writer on Arizona mining matters, and who is mining editor of the Bisbee (Arizona) Review, has sent the Los Angeles Mining Review a copper pa per weight, cut out of a 200-pound specimen of native copper taken from the Calumet and Arizona mine at Bis bee. Those who are desirous of see ing the kind of copper they raise down in that country should cal and see this paper weight.-Los Angeles Min ing Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
COUNTY RECORDERS REGENT
 WORK.
instruments Filed During the Fast
 Week for Record.

Appointment of Deputy.
 A. V. Lewis to w. J Baldwin.
 Orders Probate Court
 Estate of Mollie Herbert.
 Estate of Gertrude Nj. Clark
 locations.
 1 mine by John Connolly ct a.: 1 mine by T. J. Riggs; mine by w. E. Estes; 1 mines by c. r Winwood ct al; mines by G. j. McCa5e; mines by L w. Wallace: mine by D. P. Holland ct al: Is mines by F. L. Dwight ct al; mines by T. J. Gibson ct al; , mines by Chas. w Hull, ct al. 5 mines by F. w. Hill ct al; ? mines by LA. Sherwood; 2 mines by John Farley; mines by F. Bullot- ii; l mine by B Andrina; l mine by H. l.. Christensen ct a; l mine by F. c. Bledsoe ct al; mine by F. Payla ct al; fl mines by c. H. Christian sen ct al: mines by P. Moore; mine by H. Logan; l mine by J. Jones l mine by Jacob Pirrung; mines by L. c. ShatIuck; l mine by O. B Tod hunter; mines by NJ. F. Kinchala :; l mine by c. E. Wiswall ct al; min. hy N. McNulty ct al; l m;ae by J. ? Scanlon; 1 mine by B. Andriro ct al.
 Proof of Labor.
 l mine by Sam J. Miller; 1 mine by c. B. BOstwor,h; 1 mine by F. c. Bed
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

When you go to Tombstone stop at Hotel NObles. 2-2l-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
Trust Deeds.

Jas. H. Barrett to Geo. A. Smith
 trustee; B Bartlett to H. T. Fisher trustee; w. G. Mcdonald to Tit'e Guarantee and Trust Co.,; Geo. U. Crawford to Tile Guarantee and Trust
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
RECEIVER APPOINTED
 FOR COPPER BELLE
A. H. EMANUEL, OF TOMBSTONE, IS THE APPoINTEE AND
 MOVES TURQUOISE
Numerous Suits for Debt Already on File in This County-A Rich Property, But Badly Man
 aged.
Especial Correspondence.)

Tombstone. Ariz.. Mch. "A. H. Emanuel yesterday received word that he had been appointed as receiver for the Copper Belle Mining company, which was declared bankrupt at Tue son on Saturday by Judge Davis, and also an order made referring the case to Thomas A Barton as referee in bankruptcy.
 MT. Emanuel is authorized to issue receivers certificates to the amount of s1 GOO. He expects to leave in the morning for Turquoise to take an in ventory of the cOmpany's property there. At the present time there are some six or eight cases in the district court against the company for debt and by this step it now looks as though the creditors would not get very much on the dollar for their claims The company owns a group of several claims in the Turquoise district. which are said to be quite valuable, but owing to poor management and disputes among the owners, the property was placed in bad shape. If the matter can be settled in some way this group with others in the district will be con solidated and taken under a new com pany who intend to begin operations at once Plans are now being made to this end
 mining man by the name of Brooks representing eastern capital sits. has secured a bond on a number of claims in what is known as the Gold district about 20 mi les from this city. few miles beyond Gleason. He is also negotiating for the purchase of the mill and properties there belonging to J. B. Angius and others of Bisbee. Johnny Anderson. of the Brewery is also interested in the deal as is Jack Hefey. The price offered for the claims is not known.
 The work on the Consolidated com pany's shaft is progressing most sat sifactorily and the pumps are now throwing out over l 1600.000 gallons every twenty-four hours. The com pany has had force of men at work during the past week in building new wagon road up to the Tribute shaft. where a new hosting plant is to be installed and work on that mine start ed The company also has in view the early opening up of the Westside and Luck Buss properties.
 A movement has been started to- ward consolidating a number of min ing claims near the Benton & Wilson claims. which are now under bond 10 O. H. Johnson representing Illinois capitalists in which a new ledge of manganese and silver ore, three feet wide, has just been struck. The group will be composed of or g claims and a bond will be taken on them by east ern people.
 The Fl Capitan Mining company. which is at work near the old lime kiln, are getting ready to increase their force and will now sink the shaft to 1000 feet They have recently in stalled a new hoisting engine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
DIED.


HOME--ln this city, Sept 10. 1905 Jen-
ME G. Home, wife of William s. Home,
in her 45th year, of cancer.
Funeral viii be held from the residence.
613 East Third South. this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Interment private.
HECKLER.-At Silver City, Utah. Maria.
wife Of A. F. Heckler. aged Al years
Remains win arrive Friday morning at
10 o'clock over the Rio Grande Western
railroad. Services win be held at O'DOn-
nell's funeral chapel at 1 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends in
vited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
sTOVE RFPAIRs.

WE carry castings for over 10000 cook
stoves. heaters ranges aud furnaces and
have competcnt men 10 DO an kinds of
repairing. western Foundry a. Stove Re
pair works, 242 South state Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
K0LlTZ AND WOMEN OF WOOD
CRAFT
Excursion to Ogden.

Sunday. Sept 20. via oregon short
Line Round trip only 81 Special
train $3.50 a. m- returning leave Ogden
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Good returning until Sept. 20.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Melvin A. Bills. the l4-months-oId son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. $. A Bills died at their
residence In this city Tuesday Sept. IS.
me funeral viii be held this afternoon at
clock at the residence 3 West North
Iemple Friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Services over the remains Of G.. sum
Nichols viii be held this afternoon at 2.31
Q. clock from his late residence, III South
Ihlrd East street. under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows. Interment at city GEM
etery. Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

MEN to learn the barber trade; eight
weeks completes; positions guaranteeQi
tools furnished: no strike; steady work
Call or write for particulars. Moler Bar
Der College. 81 T. list So