davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
< < < < -s :. 1. !. i. +E 1. +E F !. +E < + 4 PERSONAL MENTION. <

Line Rider Walter Butler, of Doug las. was a visitor in the city last night.
 L L. Merrill, former superintendent of the c. & A, is remaining in the city this week renewing old acquaint- ances.
 Mrs. J. L. Boston will leave this morning for Los Angeles, where she goes to undergo treatment for her eyes. An eminent specialist will be consulted in Los Angeles with the hope of relief.
 R. P. Brown, one of the first con ductors on the Arizona 6 Southeast ern when that road extended only from Benson to Bisbee, before it's name was changed to the Fl Paso & Southwestern, was a visitor in Bisbee on Friday from Paradise where he Is engaged in the merchandise business
 Jesse Shankland. for many years a resident Of Graham county. is recent arrival in Bisbee. and will locate in Cochise county permanently
 H. B. Rec. of AIorenci. visited in Bisbee and Douglas on yesterday.
 Harry Duey, of Douglas, is spending Sunday in the city.
 Immigration Officer Murphy, oi Douglas. was in the city last evening enroute home from Tombstone.
 Officer Coffey, of Douglas, was wis itor in town last night.
 p. Frazier left last evening for Globe where he expects to locate.
 Major Hargrove leaves this morning on a business trip to Tucson.
 s. c. Roson was among business visitors in the city yesterday from Morenci. They came here from Doug las. where they were to spend a few days with MT. Rice's brother.
 The new building across from BuA ton-Smith is nearing completion. Its exterior appearance will much i'm prove the looks of the street. 1 It is reported that cards will soon be issued announcing the engagement of a young lady well known about the postofice and a popular young man oi the city, the wedding to occur in Jan uary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY SHOCKED

St. Louis, Dec. 17-George Mo-- ton. General Passenger Agent CT the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad. is named as correspondent: in 3 d. vorce suit filed today Dy Edward A Sprague against his wife May Liiian Sprague. who has been quite prom nent in St Louis society for years In his petition Sprague sets toT;o hat his wife and Morton lived togeta CT as man and wife in a flat on Del mar boulevard for months. 4 great sensation has been caused n society circles where all are prominent.
 MT. Sprague, who is a stockholdeJ and director of the Cfumden- Martin Wooded Ware company of this city. refused 10 make any statement in TO gard to,the suit, saying that it con cenrned no one except those involved. and that he desired no no:oEiety n thS settlement of his family troubles. From friend of NIT. and Mrs. Sprague, who requested that his name be withheld. 1t was learned that the al legged relations between her and Morton had extended over a period Of several i months months prior to the separation between husband and wife, last May. which Was brought about by the knowledge of the wife's relations and followed by refusal to cease them on penalty o' separation.
 This friend states that efforts of Du tual friends to break off these reis- tions between Mrs. Sprague and Mr Morton and effect a reconciliation were unavailing, Mrs. SpTagae vowing that the sacrifice of husband, bOnre and friends were preferable to the sacri flee of the man she loved more tha1 all else in the world, although she faf ly realized that Morton had wife and several children, and that the prospect Of his ability to secure a divorce and ] then marry her was remote.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
TO TEST ROOSEVELT AS
 A STAND PATTER
Labor Union Will Demand that Duties Be Assessed on Ship Repaired
 Abroad.

New York, December H. The "stand-pat" policy was put up 10 the President yesterday by the members of the Central Federated Un- ion at the meeting in the University Settlement Building.
 The steamer St. Louis, due here from Southampton later in the month, Is the bone of contention. President Roosevelt will be requested 10 compel the owners of the St. Louis b pay tariff on the repairs made to the steamer on the other side Of the At lantic at an expense of more than $5OO.0
 The question was brought up by James Wilson, delegate of the Inter. national Association of Machinists. He declared that the owners of steamers had deliberately taken the St. Louis to the other side for the purpose of hay ing the repairing done and that 1t was the duty of organized labor to see that the tariff was paid on the new materi' al used on her machinery and boilers
 'T understand" he said, that the tariff on machinery is 45 DOT cent, and the owners of the St. Louis have nc right 10 be exempt from this duty. Ii this tariff is imposed 1t will mean a; least $200, 900 additional cost to the owners, and this money is better in the United States Treasury than in the pockets of the owners of the ship
 The best plan,' he said, will be to write to cur stsnd-pat friend, Pres dent Roosevelt, and ask him 10 see that the owners of the St. Louis GC not escape paying this duty"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
ROBBED AND THROWN FROM
 AN $. P. TRAIN
SUCH IS DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN THE EXPERIENCE OF
 DR. BURR.

Tombstone. Dec. IA dispatch re- ceived by private parties here today from Benson tells the following story:
 Last night when No. 9 reached Benson, a man who gave his name as D.. J. E. Burr. and who claimed 10 he a descendant of the celebrated Aaron Burr. was taken from the cars and sent to the Tombstone hospital by the Benson Knights of Pythias. He mad been picked up alongside of the track near San Simon. where at first t was thought he was dead. He claimed to have been robbed on No. while bound for Fl Paso. Ills account was to the effect that two men had held him up for S265. and had then pushed him off the train at the place where he was found es-a..
 The Knights of Pythias at Wilcox were appr;sed of the trouble, but the man did net want to be taken there. so the Benson lodge took the matter up and had him taken to Tombstone,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Struggled chinese-Five Chinese smuggled across the line near Colum- bus. were detected yesterday by the E.P. & s. W. agent at that point, The agent immediately wired Chinese ln- spector Cornell that he thought he had a bunch of Chinese in his hands who had no right in the country, and asked what to do. He was instructed on furnishing further information to hold the Celestials until the inspector could arrive. MT. Cornell passed through this city last night from Tombstone, where he was on U. D
 Court business, enroute to Columbus
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Engineer Expecte5-J. T. Markham a Chicago mining engineer of promin- ence, is expected to arrive in the clty today. He comes here in the interest of Michigan parties to examine proper ties they have purchased or have un- der consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Holiday Rates-Holiday rates will become effective on the E. P. & s. W. on Tuesday. People desiring tickets under them are requested to call at the ticket office on Monday, thus avoiding the rush at the time of train leaving.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Cells About Up-The new jail con tractors are rapidly bringing their work to a finish The steel work on the first floor is now finished, and the cells on the second tier are nearly all in place.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Little Doing-Captain Rynning. of the rangers, was in the city last even ing. enroute to Douglas from Tomb stone. He stated that things were very quiet with the rangers at pres ent. that part of the public which sometimes gives the officers trouble being for the moment on the best of behaviour.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Heavy Postal Ruainess-The holiday rush of business at the postofhce got into good working order yesterday Throughout the day there was con tinual stream of people with parcels for transmission to all parts Of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
DOING DEVELOPMENT.

Richard Humphries left Ihe city yes terday for the property Of the Solo- mon Springs Mining Co, where he win take care of the annual assess ment labor and will then continue straight ahead in the shaft that is be ing put down from it's present deptb of 45 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

For Holidays-Mr. and Mrs John A. Campbell arrived in the city last even ing from Cananea. They come 10 spend the holidays. Mir. Campbell is treasurer with the Greene ConsCidat- ed Copper Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Copper Queen ArriVaIs-Mrs. A. Er- v.n, Butte; Jacob Loebs and daugh- ter. Albuquerque; Harry Duey. Doug las; Mir and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Can anea; J. B. Kurtz, w. P. Parkhurst, Los Angeles; c. T. Poorman, San Francisco; H. B. Rice and wife, Mo renci; B. M Donaldson, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

L. s. & p. Raising ore-By means of a winze, the L. s. & P. Is now bring ing ore from its HOO foot level to the 1000 level. From the latter it is run over to the No. 3 for hoisting.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Change Shift Today-Two thousand men employed al Bonanza Circle prop critics change shift today, which means that there will be lots of new faces among the people on the streets this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Able to Be Up-J. NJ. J. Kane. the San Francisco newspaper man who was stricken with heart trOublesat the Copper Queen hotel several days ago, has so far recovered that he is again able to be up.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Sweet Memorial Church-Rev. Fran cis W. Carroll, who is to replace Rev. Joseph Mcconnell in Bisbee, will preach at Il a. n. in the above church today Come.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Leave for the East-Messrs. Haug. Burrows. Jackson and their attorney, Alfred NJ. Low, have departed from the city for Detroit. They expect to return after the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

LADIES' TAILORING and fashionable dressmaking. Back of Copper Queen Hotel. Mrs. L. Henry, No 37, School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
In Boxed 
For Christmas s

We have a large assortment of lin- en HANDKERCHIEFS; boxed 1-2 and . dozen in a neat box, for XMAS PRESENTS for MEN. A large Rs- sortment of fancy boxes in English coaching scenes. Dutch pictures, dancing and bathing girls. etc, elc.
 Don't forget Schwartz Bros, if you think he would like a box of Hand kerchiefs, $1oo to S3.5o Box.
 Also plain, fancy border and initial Silk Handkerchiefs, 35e to st.5o.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

and a share in the tribal funds
in the United States treasury,
but through shiftlessness and
incompetency, thousands of In
dams within q short time will
not have a place to lay their
heads nor possess the where
withal to feed and elothe them
selves.
This is no wild and causeless
fear. 1t is a conclusion reached
after a careful consideration of
the facts which are happening
from day to day. The most ex-
perienced and intelligent ofiic-
ials in the territory have sound
ed the alarm and expressed
their gloomy apprehensions for
the future. Allotment and in-
dividual ownership will be dis
astrous to many and probably
a majority of the Indians. With
an unrestricted power of alien
alton, the lands, mines and for
ests viii all become the prop
erty of the white men.
There is no question that
white men as owners and mas
ters can do the most toward
bringing about a rapid develop
ment of the resources of Indian
Territory. But a material
growth and prosperity are not
the only things the territory
should strive for. Justice and
protection should be accorded
all conditions of men within its
boundaries.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
FAITH
IN COUNTRY

The following piece Of horse
sense is from a full-blood Creek
who has faith in the future. 1t
is to the point:
Land that could have been
bought on the market for $40
per acre when the sales We're
first opened is now selling for
$15 per acre. How do we know
thisi Well, we will state that
we get our information from
those who are doing the buying
Of some OF the land in this
country as it is advertised.
That the old farmers who
came here fifteen or twenty
years ago and have saved and
stored away a little money to
get a little home when the
country came in, are standing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

in their own moonshine when
they delay buying their lands.
Now is the accepted time, as
the preachers say. If not able
10 buy $40 acres, buy 320, and
If not able to buy that much,
buy 100, and if not able to buy
100, then buy 80 acres, then
buy 40 acres, and If not able to
buy 40 acres of good land, then
. do tho next best thing, lease
100 acres from some good man
and at the end Of five years you
ean save enough money to buy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
Green's August Flower

Is the most popular remedy or the
globe for the cure Of all stomach, di-
gestlye, liver tronbles aud habitual
constipation, with their miserable ef-
fects. We advertised as a test In 1880
newspapers all over the United States
for any case where August Flower was
used that did not give satisfaction.
Only three cases Of failure In thous-
ands Of letters: two Of these were can
Ger Of the stomach. Price ., IS, and
Is cents per bottle at Winner Drug Co.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

action at present would save
much trouble and expense to
the territory.
It should be borne in mind
that a large number of these
Indians will never become good
citizens. Their incapacity for
business and disinclination for
a civilized life are already man
ifest. Their rich inheritanees
in lands and annuities arc
sanandered a. soon a. they
reach their hands. To-day ev-
cry Indian has a home, a farm
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
HELPLESS
INDIANS

The white people of Indian
Territory realize the tremen-
duous responsibility whic h
comes with a population Of TO-
900 Indians. But nevertheless,
no one has given the matter
careful thought or evolved a
plan to meet the difficulties and
dangers which are bound to
arise in the immediate future.
A little forethought and timely
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

five. ten or twenty acres. A
home is what your wife is
wanting you to get for her.
You owe It to your family. If
you are not able to buy a farm,
then by a cheap town lot and
build n home for yourself and
family. Nothing like home
after YOU once get used to it.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
coIoalu Fares

Second class colonlst fares daily
sept. Is to and including Oct Is, 1904.
san Francisco, Sacramento, Los An
geles, san Diego, Cal, and Phoenix
Arizona. and II Paso. From vinlta
s2s. Continuous passage from start
ing point TO destination. Stop overs
ulll - allowed IN California except At
san Francisco and Los Angeles.
Also VERY cheap colonlat tickets on
sale 70 many points in tho northwest
dallf Sept. rs to Oct. Is. ip0i.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-17

CARNATIONS to get chickens for them. You
see, "NIerrill's Horse" were all fresh from
Comrade Nelson's Sunday school and they
all studied the Apostles Greed the Cate
chism and lived like 81 Sawhen not fight
ing. As for the 9th A. &. NJ. tmy own
regiment), can not speak so well. Our
horses had habit of kicking chickens TO
death; and / have knownwagon loads of
hay to. be hauled into camp, when all
through the hay would be dead chickens
and turkeys that our fast pitchers, in load
ing the hay, had caught on the fly
and smothered in the hay. Our cooks
would gather. up those smOthered fowls
and cook them for us poor sol
diers to cat. And we ate them. Only had
two men in Co. II who would not eat them
fat old Dave Lizer and Sam Thompson.
They declared that they had been too well
raised to eat dead chickens, and poor boys,
they had to content themselves with the IA
tons issued by Uncle Sam. Were it not
that Serg't Stubblefield is so bashful l
would tell how narrowly our company es-
capped going along with Price on that occa-
sion as non-combatants for the while, I'M
der an escort detailed by Price: but l
would have to mention Serg't Stubblefieldss
name, which would fret his modesty, so
| will ring off here-WILEY MILLER, Co.
L, 9th M. s. NJ Cav, Ludlow, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-17
A Humorous Historian.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: take
pleasure in indorsing all that Comrade
Nelson has said about the Price Raid. !
was in that raid myself, and can bear
witness to the truth of his statements. !
| have been constant reader Of The Ma
tional Tribune for many years, and have
noticed that, while there is always much
published about other movements of the
army and "big raids" in the different parts
of the country, there has never been much
written about the raid that was made by
old Pap Price" into Missouri. pre-
sumo that the history writer's regard "chas-
ing Price" small matter, not worthy OF
detailed mention. Comrade Nelson men
toned the fact that Price passed around
jefferson City" OF course he did, and for
a good reason! l was there, and would
not let him go through. OF course, Gen
fellows equally determined to make Price
pass around the city" were with me
l came near having to pass around the city
with Price as q prisoner OF war. in com
pany with my whole company (E3, which
narrowly escaped capture; and thereby
hangs tale, which would relate but fol
the fact that cant without having to men.
! ton the names of Serg't Stubblefield and
a number Of other good old comrades who
are still with us, and who are so baShful
in their old days that they just can moi
endure seeing their names in print, not
even in connection with deeds of valor.
After Price got around Jefferson City
myself and Gen. Sanborn and a whole
brigade Of other soldiers who were nearly
as much to be relied upon, got around in
rear of Price and were in his rear unit
he left the State in disgust. Our pres
ence and proximity in his rear seemed t.
annoy him-sometimes he would appear
to be real mad at us for keeping so close uI
to him I; but we always managed to prevent
Pap Price from going to sleep when HI
thus faced us. We did not allow cause fol-
complaint that we paid no attention to him
| when he met US face to face. We managed
to relieve him Of quite number of his best
guns, and any amount of his baggage, anf
after that it was not so much trouble fol
him to make good speed.
well remember "Merrill's Horse" II
was fine body of men, all well mounted
and "fed;" not one of them would stea
SO much as q chicken. The brigade com
mander had to detail men out Of other or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-17
TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON q, THURSDAY

seven feet deep. The parapet of the
works was nine feet high. The 9Th Nj CHI,
in advance, and the Highlanders Goth
n. - were apparently in danger of an
Inhalation when being swept at close range
by storm of grape and canister, aud
musketry as well. Some daring parties
of the Sth Mich. and 10th N. Y. sue
ceeded in mounting the parapet, but were
Immediately shot down, some of them fall
ing inside the works. Not receiving prop
er support and finding it impossible to
nient" and the ".Highlanders' withdrew.
This assault, in which there was great
sacrifice Of life. is recognized in history
as n most gallant affair. The Sth Mich.
lost Is killed, % wounded. Sd prisoners,
and SO missing. We had 534 men in ac-
ton. Of % officers we lost II, one OF
the killed being Capt. Gu Id, command
ing my company. My comrade, BENZ. B.
Church, was MORALLY wounded.
Immediately after the engagement Gen
Stevens issued the following:
You were ordered not to fire, but to
push farword and use the bayonet. You
obeyed the order. You formed under a
terrible fire of grape, canister and mus
kerry. You pushed to the ditch and
abat;s of the works from right to left
9Th Mich. and the 10Th N. Y, mounted the
parapet and were shot down. The officers
and men of the two regiments covered
themselves with glory, ard their fearful
casualties show the hot work in which
they were engaged"
After this battle the ''Wandering Regi-
ment" was sent to Newport News, and be-
came a part of the Ninth Corps.
Thereafter the Sth Mich. participated
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-03-17
WHAT RHEUMATICS
SHOULD EAT
Bacon Is good.

Avoid red meats. They're rich in uric
acid.
Chicken. turkey and oil flesh Of fowls II
excellent.
Fish of all kinds Is good.
Vegetables OF oil kinds are good, especially
rice and macaroni.
Use vinegar and spices spnringly.
Drink plenty Of pure water-but little
with meals. however.
Go slow on tea and coffee, and use no
liquors whatever.
Rheumatic pains are evidence Of the pres
ence OF uric acid, Tactic acid and other for.
eign substances which are absorbed from red
meats and erich" foods. While careful diet
will prevent future accumulation Of acid
poison, the acid already In the system must
be expelled or long period Of torture EN-.
dured. 1t Is best to do this without intro.
ducing drugs into the stomach which Inter
fere with digestion. Magic Foot Drafts,
which are small plasters applied to the soles
Of the feet. have the property Of stimulating
the expulsion Of acid poisons through the
large foot pores In the form OF sweat, q
per cent. Of the nitrogen OF which Il In the
form Of the poison urea. The Drafts, which
are worn without the least Inconvenience,
draw out and absorb these impurities, and
have been so successful that they are In use
In almost every country In the world. The
Magic Foot Draft Co., Sc10 Oliver Bldg,
Jackson. Mich. send the Drafts free on up.
proyai to everyone who writes. II ron are
satisfied with the benefits received. send one
doliar. II not. send nothing. You decide. A
6ne booklet on rheumatism. illustrated In
three coiors, d sent free with the Drafts.
Mgite to-day and b suys6