davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

President Roosevelt has delivered $40
public speeches within the last two and
a-half years. Perhips Judge Parker
thinks that after this display ana Mr.
Bryan'a volubility the American people
can stand quite solo chunk of silence.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09
Letter to e. II. fioffmann.
Bay 81. Louis, Miss.

Dear Sir; A man said Send me %
gallons. Generally l use a; don't think
it'll be enough.
Ordered 8 more for another job; 10 for
the job.
Had left.
This comes from Messrs w. A. G. +.
Bower, Methuen, Mass. They add:
This has been our cxpdrionce all this year
New agents always have to go through
it. Alters little, they learn 10 guess
better. Yours truly,
+. w. DEvoE & Co.
Thos. L. Eyans, sells our paint.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

A national convention is TO be held in
81. Louis on July 9Th 70 nominate nc
gro for president. Tie candidate will
probably be Booker Washington. Can't
he getup a joint debatsgWith some other
Candidate?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09


shows an expense account amounting TO
Sl97I0 for labor, carriage, lumber, etc.
The City Tax Collectors and Asses
sor's annuafreport, showing account OF
taxes collected and deposited for the
past year, was received and ordered fill
ed with other reports.
The communications to the Council
relative TO automobiles running within
the corporate limits under the vehicle
ordinance, were read, and the following
named committee, DIR. l.. IL. Won Cob
rem, T. l.. Evans and X. F. O'Brien,
were appointed to Investigate and report
at the next meeting.
The following resolution, introduced
by Alderman vonGohren and seconded
by Alderman 0'Brien, was read and a.
dopted "Whereas the Gull Coast Ice &,
Mig. Company, firm composed Of Carl
Beecher and T. j. Braun, have failed To
comply with the stipulations and terme
Of contract made oy them with the City
Of Bay ST. Louis on the 2lst day of Dec
1893, relative to lighting the streets OF
said city; therefore, be it resolved that
said contract be and the same is hereby
annulled, abrogated and held for naught.
The following ordinance, introduced by
Alderman O'Brien, seconded Dy Alder
Imam VonCtohren.
/ An ordinance to fix time in which Ia
property owners shall construct and re-
pair sidewalks and banquettes along the
Front street of city of Bay st. Louis.
Sec. /. Be 1t ordained that owners Of
property required to construct and repair
sidewalks and hanquettes under Ordi-
nance No 3, new series, approved Jun
"A, 1908, shall make such repairs or con.
struction within sixty days from the date
Of service by the Street Commissioner
| Sec. 2. Approved in open board Apri
70. 1904. E. r. o'BRIEN, Mayor.
| Attest; Richard Mendes. sec'y.
On motion duly seconded and carriet
the same was adopted and ordered pub
lished.
The following bills were allowed ant
ordei ed paid;
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN FOR MARCH
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. |
Hancock County. I

At meeting OF the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen OF the City Of Bay 81.
Louis, held ut the City Hall, on Satur-
day, the second day Of April, A. d.
1901. There wore present Hon. L. Il.
O'Brien, mayor; L. Il. YONG ohron, Pas
quail Lutzzi and Il. F. o'Brien, alder
men; A. j. Carver, marshal; Richard
Mendes, secretary. Absent: Alderman
Evans.
Tho minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The reports Of the various Offices were
read. investigated, found correct and
the financial reports ordered spread on
the minutes, others filed.
Treasurer's Report CITY Fund.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

Gen. Hell seems to be editing the dis
patches from tho scat 81 War.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

B. f. o'Brion, Mayor, salary. q 90
Rich Mendes, Secretary. 20 Sc
A. j. Carver, Marshal, l,.................. % %
A. >. Carver, tel. and electric light nspc., is %
Leopold Ban9ard. .............,,......".., 8 90
l. II. vonGohren, Alderman, ............ 200
ihos, L. Eyans,.. .....".".A... 900
r. T. o'Brien., ..,..,......... 200
Pasqual l.utzzl. ..."......... 2Os
George Weinberg, SEXTON, ,..........,...,. b dq
Jos Reilly agtg rent council rooms,...... ~
Wirt carver ianitor, city hall,......... 200
Mrs Kate Edwards & Sons lumber,n... Vi %
Lauis Laurent lumber, r,............~,...... 8 70
Ths Hub merchandise,, observation-disclosures. 302
Mrs. A. J. Lanulle, janitress, IL %
w w, 5tockstill, co. sept. OF cd, salary. ii is
Sidney Gaspard l-2days labor at sl.5O :. %
L. Bangafd, e days carriage. at s2,25...... 40 81
Geo. p. Barnard, Office supplies. IL o.
Il. Aendes making poll hook, ...,........ 20 %
Sea Coast ACCOMPLISHING election notice / Il
Sea Coast Echo, pub. csedthgs, Ord or.
and printing stationery, ,............... 90 so
Fred Bandcret, Inspection tour, carriage 2 25
Nj Catohog, 53bols smells at 10 .,........., 2.B2
J, d, SAucier, 22s hbls shells at ic. ...,... 012
John Dillnanns 10 days labor, at s1,50..... IS %
Jos. d. Saucler, same as above,. ,.,,.,,...... 10 20
Y, Z. bourgeois, nalls, etc. ......s,,..,., l 40
o. Carver, labor, days at 81 80 ...,..,,.. 0 o.
There being no further business the
Board'adjourned tomaeting In course.
Attest; RICHARD MENpEs, Sec y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

Hiram Cronk, Of Oneida County, NY.
is the only man living Of the b7G,622 who
enlisted in the War Of 1872, He is t0i
years old,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

Henry Watterson declares The defeat
Of the Democratic party next fall will
break it. Paste this u your hat aud
compare II with what he says after the
election next fall.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

The Fair Is 10 be oponrd with an ode
Will II be closed with a. owed2
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-04-09

II looks now as Il tho%fw York dele-
CATION in the DcmoclTtic Convention
would be instructed for Parker. Hill
and hisfriends ctto bave three quar-
ters OF the State Convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
Michigan Man
 HAS BEEN
 Well Repaid
so WELL PLEASED MAY RETURN TO siseEE TO LOCATE.
O. W. Husted, of Detroit Considers, Expresses His Opinion on sisbee. and Says it is Destined to Be a Great camp-opportunity for In. ve5trent Here Is Great.

O. W. Husted, of Detroit, who came
 to Bisbee scne eight days ago with the party of Michigan excursionis.s
 departed yesterday for Chicago, Mn
 neapolis and Duluth, in which cities
 he will spend few weeks before ,e-
 turning to his home. Before leaving 1 NIT. Husted stated to The Review rep resentative that he has been well re paid for his visit to the Warren cls,
 trict and that it is his intention to
 return in :he early spring, probably .o locate in Bisbee. In visiting The
 many mines and development bropcr. ties surrounding Bis5ee Mr. Huste3 found that the vastness and richness Of Bisbee camp has not been in the
 least exaggerated and if anything ias been greatly underesti na-ad.
 Heretofore" said MT. Hus,ed.
 we have had but little more than
 newspaper comments to judge frcm re garding the possibilities of this dis
 trict surrounding Bisbee. and conse- quentiy many of the influential men
 in the Michigan metropolis, who con. stantly follow the stock market Ter taining to mines in all parts of inc
 country, though having invested
 quite largely in the companies orey.
 a'ins here. they have not dealt ia tae
 various Warren district mining stocks so confidently as Ycn,G ha., been the case had they visi. Il here for the purpose of a Ter ;or.l invosti sation and learned he actual facts. These men, as well as ma:.v rom northern Michigan cni orher caste, n
 oenters, will gradually lLirn ;!.ro:eh visits and reliable solr,.s .J1 winch they rely, what a great camu His5ec is. without doubt, destiu d tc ,e,s, p
 into. IL will not be long either. be. fore they are positively assured of these facts. And then you will find
 there will be no lack of money
 Tor the development of these excel lent prospects on which but very lit tie work has thus far been done.
 T am familiar with the conditions
 at many of the rich copper mining districts throughout the west and Michigan and from the examination
 have mace of the ground surround Ing B'sbee for a number of miles m the four affections I am convinced that the work of opening up big coz. per producing mines has only com. Imeneed in this district. The oppos.
 tunites for good legitimate invest.
 ment is better here than in any part
 Of the country have been in and t:,e
 man who deals carefully in the mining
 stocks of mines here will surely make fine profits"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
ANOTHER AND GREATER BUTTE

Outsiders, and especially the people af Boston, perhaps a trife jealous. have poled more CT less fun at Lake Superior investors for their mad AIamble into all sorts of Arizona f1o- fations. Some of the investments 6ave been unwise, to be sure, but the net results win add hundred million .iolars or more to the portable wealth ii Houghton county, through holdings m Arizona copper mines. and some lay the entire world will wake up to tie fact, first appreciated by the prac- Gral copper miner of Lake Superior, siat Bisbee is another and greater Butte. The possibility of the district are scarcely understood as yet. even ty the most enthusiastic boomers of die Warren district When ore mine can develop ore equal to 50,000, 900 s6aft, as he Calumet & Arizona has dpre, within less than five years, it is bigh tiDe to take the district where ,sth a feat has been accomplished as < serious factor in the future of the copper industry. There have been ss many fraudulent promotions hail SAg from Arizona, and so many mis- tales in the way of attempting to u1hke big mines without money, and soretmes without ore, that the ccp- pr resources of Arizona are as yet ,reamed of by the average eastern s10estor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
DRILL MAN HERE.
representative of Sullivan Machinery
 Company in Rishee

Representative of Sullivan Machinery
 Company in Bisbee.
 A representative of the Sullivan Ma chlnery company. Chicago, arrived m bisoee On Saturday evening and in tne near future will take charge of the extensive diamond drill work to be oone at Calumet and Cochise. Calu. met and Bisbee, and, Wolverine & Ari- zona properties. The machines are expected to arrive here within a few days and about everything is now in readiness for their installation.
 The expert drill man sent by the Chicago firm to do the work af the above named properties also has a force of expert workmen with him "ho will assist him in install Ing and operating the machines when everything is prepared for the large amount of sinking that is to be done.
 What will be accomplished bv the ciamond drills remains to be seen but it is the opinion of experi- eneed mining men that it will not be long, after holes are sunk to any con- siderable depth that the companies in- terested will have determined whether or not their properties are worthy the expenditure of money required to pat them in shape so as to yield forth the mineral deposits that it is confidently hoped extend through this vast zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
Copper Queen
 WILL CONSTRUCT
 New Big Shaft
WIlL BE EIGHT COMPARTMENT
 AND oN VIRGIN GROUND.
Will Be Located on s'Stars and Stripes" Claims in the Sacramento tionai Development Work and. En- picyment of More Men

The sinking of an eight-ccmpart- aaent shaft by the Copper Queen com pany, on virgin territory, below the kowell and GarGner shafts in the near tuture will be the most important de S-slopment woIk on that property for some time, and will mean much sor the future of the city. In formation regarding the sinking of she proposed new shalt was given to The Review representative officially yesterday and it is learned that a commencement will be made in break ing ground for the shaft some time Sbis month
 The levels fer the location of the afaft are now being run, and the con- pany has decided to have it sunk on she Stars and Stripes" claims, which is situated close 10 the south amits of the Copper Queen property. n the Sacramento mountain.
 The eompany's object int sinking this additional shaft is for the pnr- pose Of obtaining access to large bod les of ore that undoubtedly have been NeDosited underneath, and the prob abilities are that the development of the Stars and Stripes claim, through e6is shaft, will result in opening up caother vast mine.
 What this will eventually mean ta the city Of Bisbee cannot be estimated sAut one thing is absolutely certain and that is, that it ass1res Q marked progress for the place and a large increase in its population and busi- ness, as the force Of men required to operate the new workings, when the shaft IS completed. will he large. That the mine will he extensive is testified to by the fact that the shaft will be one of eight-com partments.
 When actual work on the new shaft commences, a force Of about fifty men ygifl be required to do the work. The Gepth to which it will be necessary to sink to encounter the ore will pos- ably be more than a thousand feet The work will, therefore, of necessi- ty, consume considerable length of arne. However, because of the un- limited resources Of the great Copper Queen, and the persistent and eaer- getic manner in which this company cnaracterizes all of it's undertakings 0ere is no doubt that the greatest possible vigor will be exercised in completing the work
 When completed and in a position for taking out the ore deposits that will be encountered, an increase of no mean proportion in the company's abrce of employees, will be necessitat- ed. Just so many men as will be added 10 the company's pay roll, by virtue of the extensive work on this gortion of its property, will make 6eir homes in and about Bisbee. It t6e efore means not only the further development of the Copper Queen nine but also the making. in a large measure, of Bisbee, one of the most prominent mining centers of the Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
DON'T WORRY.

This $ easier said than done. yet | may be of some help to consider the matter. if the cause is over some thing which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least On the oth- CT hand, f within your control you have only to act When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia. buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is no danger Of pneumonia when it is used
 Mrs. Jonnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls. Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder. She had sur geon set t back In place as soon as possible, but i: was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son men, toned that he had seen Chamberlain's S Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, ;nd she asked him to buy her hottie of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommend ed it to many others. For sale by all drugis,s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
Shelters to Be Enfarqed.

Superintendent Parnaii, Of the c. & A. is authority for the statement, that as soon as the improvements now being made at the mines are complee- Jed, it is the intention to enlarge the |smelters at Douglas. At the present time, twelve cars of ore are being sent to Douglas plant for reduction
 daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03

Gone to Geld Fields.
 eorye W. Dunn left last evening q the gold fields near Douglas, where Ee and others are interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03
Gone to cananea.

Gone to cananea.
 B. F. Graham, President of tRe Lucky Tigre mine. and James E. Suits, an expert mining man, have gone to the Caraneas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-03

Doctor West. of Tucson, is in the city on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
PROMPT JUSTICE

Douglas. Dec. 12.-The three men who robbed Charles Gatliff's saloon in Agua Prieta, are on their way to the 'Yaquu river to serve out their sen tences in the army. These men broke into the saloon Wednesday night and stole liquors; they cams over to the American side and were located by Douglas officers. The burglars found out that they were under suspicion and ran across the line where they were arrested Thursday night by the Agua Prieta officers. Yesterday they were given a trial and today are on their way to fight the Indians on the Yaqui river
 The men were under guard this morning and their hands were tied be hind them. They did not seem to care very much about their fate; one of them had family and those who had depended on him for their support were at the train to see him off and made a sad scene when the train pulled out.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MAYOR TAYLOR COMMENDS
 THE CARNIVAL SHOWS
FINDS EXHIBITION WoRTHY-AT- TENDANCE LARGE TO DATE.
 A FIRE LOSS.

One of the largest crowds that ever visited a show in Bisbee atten6ed the Nat Reiss Southern Carnival Company Sunday afternoon and evening. and if judgment can be taken from opinions expressed upon the street, everybody was highly pleased and satisfied wirh the entertainment afforded by toe many versatile artists with the up-to- date shows.
 There were at least 250O people on the ground during the day, and all en- joyed themselves up to a late hour .n the evening. Mayor Taylor and his family were early visitors on the grounds and took in the carnival shows from top to bottom. The May or afterwards met MT. Reiss and ex- press-.i himself as being not only ' pleased with the high class character of the shows. but also with their in- structive and good moral effect upon both adults and children.
 The show was a decided success. But one incident occurred to mar the general enjoyment. This was the catching on fire and burning down of the Dixie Land tent, which occurred early in the evening. through the care less handling of a gasoline torch | When the fire broke out it for few minutes looked bad for the whole az gregadon of tents and wagons, but quick work prevented the blaze from spreading. and it only resulted in put ting the "coon" troupe out of business until last night.
 MT. Reiss' show in the big Stadium is as good as any high class circus. and was well paJronized. as was also Captain Sorcho's delineation of deep sea divers. which is one of the most interesting and instructive shows upon the ground. Dreamland, the Train Robbery, Mozelles. the Fire Dancer, the Snake Eater. the Mirror show and the Crazy House all made big hits, and 1 the crowds seemed to thoroughly enjoy | themselves as they went from show to show. During the evening a con- tinuouS confetti battle ragged amid the i greatest of good nature. and taken al , together the day and night was greatly | enjoyed by the visitors. Last nigh | another large crowd attended. and 1 the show will without doubt be very | popular during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
S1Oo REWARp.

A reward of s100 will be paid by the undersigned for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who stole tools and from the Bisbee, Arizona, Gold and Copper Mining company's premises prior to Nov 22. or at any time thereafter.
 (Signed.)
 BISBEE, AR Z., G. & c. NJ. CO,
 By NJ. R. MARLAN,s
 Gen. MHl
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
An Appropriate Chris

An Appropriate Christmas Gift-For your mother, wife, sister, sweetheart Or friend-a photograph of yourself. Irwin makes the finest. Opposite F. o. Sit for one today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13

You cannot cut o1rself or fail C. giys yourself q smooth. deIisiitful shsya- A Gillette lasts for years whsa you have used each of tha e5,ys- abtil duli. rrturn to us and ve will give you siK new blades in exchange st no cost to yoa Twelve additional blades at aon- iaai cost
 Gall and examine the Gillette. IL ssi!i cost yop nothing to sse it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
WOLFE AND GRAY,s ELEGY.

People who write books have a ten
derness for people Who read them and
a positive affection for those who buy
them. Theirs is an uphill task to per-
suade the world to note what writer's
are putting in print. Mankind is gem
orally and very properly busy in other
ways than in watching out for the
even the latest novel. General Wolfe.
who captured Quebec at the expense of
his own life among others, has profited
in his fame at the hands of all the
writing craft. He paid under pc
culiar circumstances a compliment to
Gray's Elegy and the entire guild of
authors have ever since united to brag
on Wolfe. Wolfe was charming man
and a good soldier. but what a lucky
thing for him that he was prompted to
throw that bouquet at Gray just when
he did He made OF the literary pro-
fession an undying body of allies with
his fame. He took Quebec, expelled
the French, set adrift the currents
making for American independence and
changed thereby the history of the
globe. His happiest achievement was
to fancy an English poem and say so
amid dramatic surroundings.
Lately doubt has been cast upon the
truthfulness of the tradition that dur
ing the night descent upon Quebec.
Wolfe recited Grays Elegy to the OFF,
GERS sitting near him in the boat and
in concluding declared he would pre-
fer to be its author to taking Quebec
Happily for all concerned. Gray. Wolfe
the literary fellows" and all lovers OF
good stories. the proof has beer
promptly Forthcoming. 1t might not
go in a court of justice. but 1t will I'M
doubtedly go in the court Of literature
1t is contained in letter from Scott
to southey recently made public
Here 1t is:
MY Dear southey--I understand from
Lockhart who is now with me, thai
| the letters of Wolfe are in your -.IuS
with a view to publication. This gives
me the greatest Measure, as the Con
| dueror of Quebec is sure to receive jus
| tice from your hand, and 1 have 81
much regard for his memory as to p'
| heartily glad of H., tho I am told h
| found nothing good In Scotland but tbs
marmalade l white, nevertheless. Il
| mention to you an anecdote which
| heard respecting Wolfe from the very
| first hand and which make you wei
! come to If you think the anecdote in
| teresting.
l. on the night when Wolfe crossed tn,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
MURPHY,s COURSE.


He Must Cease Opposition to Parker "'
select Another Candidate.
New York Herald.
Charles r. Murphy has been tod oy
the leaders of Tammany Hall that the
time has come for him to place the
organization in some definite posi.iv, -.
1t has been urged upon him tnat ne
should either abandon his opposition "
Judge Parker. or select some otner
candidate of Presidential size WIN
whom to offest his candidacy.
IL has been made clear to MT. Mur.
ply that Tammany as whole does noi
regard Mayor Mcclellan as Presidentiai
timber.
Mr. Murphy is expected to announce
his attitude within a few days. he
has shown himself recently unusually
impatient of advice from the leaders,
and has narrowed his confidence ana
his counseis almost entirely TO =. per
although Corporation Counsel Delaney
sometimes is consulted.
Mr.. Murphy's position as leader OF
Tammany is regarded by the leaders as
in peril. They are convinced tnat II
will be extremely difficult for him to
retain the leadership if Judge Parker
is nominated, unless an understanding
of some sort is reached before the
national convention.
The feeling in favor of Judge Par
ker Is said to be gathering strength
in the organization. and revolt Is
looked upon as inevitable unless Mr..
Murphy falls into line.
Definite assurance has been given
that William J. Bryan will not bolt the
national ticket. The announcement was
positively made yesterday by Mr. Bry-
ans friends in this city. This seems
TO preclude the possibility of split
in the st. Louis convention.
No choice of Vice-Presidential can
didate has yet been made by the Par
ker managers, although there Is gen
eral agreement that the second place
on the national ticket shall go to the
Middle West.