davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New-YOrk. September Is II

New-YoFk September Is 1904
utsIr.,t, p.ceipts 5S O2s head fnclud-
,n n cas- Tor slaughterers and ths rnarset
r.. e.. yrero held yesterday trading Of
portanoe Fesling fun steady Dressed quiet but
$50 cattle and 10 shesp TO Para. Brazil ISLANDERS
& SON. - -,
Feeling SfeaSv The a. IN the pens were held
over poarsrt - hest sold sB6es ~ per
fed calves ri 81 Dressed calves hrrn sgl3c per
n for city dressed veaE tar country dressed
ElETc for dresses xrsssers and huttermi.ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

prices hi market 1Qr spot cotton closed quiet with
l..r lower. 90 tho rnddIfng
spinner. % i1r uiddling Gulr sales. 10 bales
siiel me report ~ yesterday Southern
ana - Nefe te.eEraDhed follows: Mobile quiet
Eiesav e' AZ lni4r- sales. J0O bales Charleston
steady 49, sed ar losc sales. SEQ bales Norfolk
l.1gis ol- -eiiahees AZ l0&c. sales I2s bales 81.
and ier - 'hcianEed ~ lG5zc. New Orleans steady
ieosirt. - ~ lO4sc. sales 80 bales Est mated
2sob - ainE points FOR morrow: Al Naw-Orlesns
year. Al paes against Z3sg last and Gs3 last
an Ne, sl1l hnnp 10 1000 bales. against es2
nales - last houston Tyson
heoe'rss y ~ last week ia last year
1asse Ell y re ports and interior points to-cay com
-s same cay last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. n NJ
a1cEty street and south Ferry. crime rrv1 Eo,,,.-
r4S-rrNSSs r,a1snHIs5 earlier than shown beIovr)
sTH4 49, EEAaAEHEN9. ALLENTOWN AND AfAVsF
-, Svo t9-45 Edston 0nly) D. m SUNDAYS, "a *
WIIL5kESBARRE AND sCRANTON-zGoo. s1os
Y 81 y - SUNDAYS. "a 25 a m LOO d n
LAhEMOOD, LAEEHC RST. TOMS RTVER Ann
oAANEtAI-z4O0 - 30 a. m. u 80 f3 ~ Y.aSe-
sood and Lahshurst only, 90 .. Sundays as0
ATLANTIC CITY-ss 40 a m - 20 D m,
LNELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4OO a n sv1 30
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
go, - 4l5o a m. Il20 100 S53. A4i, $50,
~. 4ia9 p m sunday. except Ocean Grows. si5
~, a. m, 90. $50
PHILADEL ADMINISTRATIONS TERMINAL sS9E
49, 700 TSoe = co. TSoo. $500. t7.3Os Sa80s
2+IH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-st25. +s 90 -Io.aa.
100 a. NJ '200 t'4O0. 500. zoo, ~ Is p n
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-a00 szaaa
-..---lt, 30 = 90. $500. = %. "1215-
LA1SEOt-A- eco, z4@5f T8.Oe 1910 (10GQs 1-oA,
N, Reading Onlyl. .5L00. i.s1-2O. T2.OO = M,
reading, Pottsvie and Harrisburg only f&0o- tA14
SANDY HOOK ROUTE r. OF Rector ST. Pa C.
Atlantic Hds Seabright, Monmouth Bch. Lon :
brancn- As0ury Park. p. Pleasant, 400 q n I00
80. $50 t&00 70 Long Branch .. N Sundays
1000 a n, 100, 500 . m
EFroHa Liberty Street ouIy. sDaily. 4paily ezr-1s
sunday SUNDAYS only IParIor only Wa Ia
r1aQQa saturdays aEXcepG Saturdays.
gices Li5erty-st Ferry south Berry. Aston Eoyss.
80. u.s. 1900 1888 BroadWay l93 5th Az q onion
square West l53 East 125th ST. 273 West 125th ST. SIS
columbus Az, New York. & CoUrr ST. 344 $50 Fuituu
- 3 5lyn. $40 b way. W'usburg- New York Ira-dfs2
% e25ls t9g aRG checks baggage % dssSinastou.
wee Pres and Cen Mgr Gen PassHE Agc-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool sept. Is. p m;--CoTToN-Spot in lshs
demand; prices UNCHANGED 20 points higher American
low middling sod good ordinary SD ordinary.
TIE sales az the day bales Of which
speculation and and included 900 American
Receipts bales American Futures opened quiet
and steady and closed easy. American mddng z o G
September 8Isd September ana October STt. October
and Novernbar SD November and December S64d
December and January b.s2d January and February.
Rd February March $500. March April.
q and: Ann and Mar hGnd. NAV and Juno A.6ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

qu,f- 5-zcaange Special Liverpool CaDles s,o, -,
.-tes 1000 bales. SPECULATION 49,.
Fef---s oyys receipts. s.0siD. znlddiins .-r
rtnr--5 plsae1 q-let. point lever "a uc-- - ''-
tlg.e. ~ distant roFifloas. cisssG easy uet
$780,. efiihfT ns1 point lower On atsr -t-
.esH1e a. so ssahsr .)eooeF. 7ae Oetsb.r 80
.enuary CO. ,e.,inyr seeffser 5Gif, be- efrief-
Nar7 ,.'-4s January Eetr1af5, Feb-iar- sf.--s -
9rct-.yl-t p9ls April MAJ ana 80 "a
Yarns quiet Cloths guef ans ts- QUA.
- 49, And EIsAls-A moderate issre.s -, . .
go alnzzet to-day nsm p4frtg $4,000 "a
a. s.lea OF spring PATENT ana Kansas Lser- we're
rtl1a- --,.y Tor basers ana winter $780,. ~
riIni4f,v isfetl Spring Dafeuia 81 2O1 ~
eearT y q t995 30 winter patens 81 a.r ~nieI
- -,-a ~ tntIA 40 winter ~ T55ySs ~ HEI.At
~ - 80 - Soese - RYE FlOTR- EN-. ~; 49,
lfE1fsI t.,,l Is ~ eh9lcs a. fancy 81 is5Fa 81
60. 81 ss eos-~s a 80 auotes Zine ghits ana
i quoted Western spring. 81. -,sss55.s-8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
ne statistical position q Brazilian e9aee IS fol

tl 'N--e absence ~ frost IN rurr --as-e-r he'll
-e-.l mice ne Bulls t1is morning. while repor-a
tfi'-l owing 20 ire luf sptior
Nlin-tf Que fs inc restricted account
80 a. thr same time preventing free intercourse ufrl
- 9oI--ln points, reduced the volume u
- la.rl epfs being larger again &. showed -arne-
- leiafN fi1'n1 tlr. err.ns-f
lut-eieLe ~ le ru!nc E1e7tE closed
- i-ll-lslittl' Insignificant net Dares 8Dcned
~ -t near positions. reported s--rEs-
49, - eaiAi'rs tlonl this s1e. r1us-querr Gov
s-E l -e7- months g.. connection g.ifh GOOD r-aaA
s-.. 41r itat market opened --ea1r ~ a decline az
ssse ~ -.'-A ~ covering by shorts rendered IN
80 y. reports ~ storms eastern be.t sua local
e-plit- encouraged lF The Hruness abroad Aeter
pTey1e-s a. .r points above me finals %
u1..eiE ~ Liverpool and larger rsrtniates 90
- facing which fairly active ftsa 04,eufnr-
ne - - al prices worked hack and after decitu-
~ -. ss ~ about Ia 5 points Dv the middle u
uoir-r 49, f.-1r- steady ~ loss q only ga
sor-Ie- - were estimated 20 0GO bales The
UHs - were working poorly all nothing
lie s-'-,- - 70 &c closing hour whether not
report ~ s y TIE crop The first Census Bureau
81 r-+-,. ~ Jason mace public giving tns amount
a. ~ ~ ti- rom t1e l.O2 crop Up September
ga s-1 10 ~ counting round bales half hales
heinr 800 ast wear The this year over asst
- -H no doubt f- The comparative earlineEs q
TOD lne revision committee.
mac - t'1s cav aruoguced THAT change had been
1r- ~ rev 0rs e1urracrs The present ID rgrenoes
y iH'e until tnr next and final meeting for
s1r,s go sAieh VIII b. held November I8 when
mined. sag t-ai-l- u the current crop may 10 deter
was ss F Ee q c11sac, market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Ocean Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-SOTJTHAMPT
Sailing Saturday, $50 A. n. Pier Is. N P
Ierrisnic Sept II 81. Paul .--.-....., Oct
New York Sept, "a Philadelphia Dot
PED STAR LINE.
NEW YORE-ANTWERP0LOSD PARIS
Calling Dover fOr london and Paris
Sailing Saturdays. 1890 A. NJ Pier "a y R
I'm Sept. II Erooulaud Oct.
VadeTlsad Sept "a iceland. Oct.
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW EENSTOwS-LIvERPOOLA
Sailing Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. Pier as n R.
Cedric sept Is 10 a. II TeUtonic- Sept Is 10 A. 81.
Oceanic sept Fl. P NJ Celtic sept. so. A. N
Arabic Sept % 40 NJ Oct 5. P. NJ
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
-EH Ts NJ ( DIT ERRAN EAN .z0Prs
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA.
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC Oct - Dec. L Feb. IS
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANO .Se0t H. Oct % 10 IS
CASOPIC- oct : Nov Is Ian Z Fen.
PASSENGER OFFICES BROADWAY.
Freight Offices Whtshau Bldg. BATTERY Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

rniddlns s2s rs; four 60 ses I'd dog s25 September
se sSgs2G buik ana as2 80 6g ns faa s56s2s red
dos. s2s 20 hominy chop s2s bulk seS . SACKS oil
were movements ss- 70 ., tas
Of better Teatsr map man eEpsetssd and
T pushed considerably sb1 IN which p feS
k Heag tie cIose highest hgnreS me local market
eft on rsthe. firm A. aGIssc ne TIE 9PGTn,
in Manitoba had turned to snow. The effect
WHO taken the earlier favorable weather map as
ADDED 6sails The new eoia veatSer scare and TIE
high po,L o. o., ne o, GaS vas reached after is
stronger from liverpool Paris the former losing
BSdspest came points lover TRs occasion sor .ss
a4 ss ss an ssa Of OF o dF sS sD ooSo bush
or about 100 100000 bush less tAaS last ysaq The
Lnat ms vas as 40 oS e, estimate made II - svel
lheless ~sre sellers a. the opening here The Price
is crop estimate 4oooo0oo bush fea,aTs fpecu
AEainst =. premium on wednessay night il Went
again proved to be small both Of winter and sprins
wheat aEgrsgating about 2oooOo bush less than last
Friday viii be about 100000 5ush. According - me
NOT 70 eoid as Sad been ssaeFaE aE;!ciPStad TIE
ne Far Northwest 80 red closed 81 p s. exPoEt
sno saoat coRN-Who at Times the corn marke;
IVES responsive % the upturn in wheat most Of the
siderable pressre on short account The close n New
tseed on baer weather OUTLOOK than rad been fore
eased in Wednesday dispatches Not even the outlook
asie TO chesS ne 6fe1ing tsnGenTy is peTs50Ia
which would for efforts being put
forth keep price down Price CufTent said
,wo-thirds OF the corn crop was secure from
although considerable the remainder needs
two weeks of good No closed 6Oc.
eisya5or ana AZ Sc aasat No 2 ghs s n 5sl:o
day followed West. trade being OF
mission order and rather hearish The Price
Current said Indications pointed 20 an cats crop
OF s7A oO0 00O quotations in Nsw-Fcrk
follows: Mixed ~ ~ ~ "a a96c: natural white
81 - -. as, d2sc and clipped white Sd 20 80 n
3Si dsIr RYE nominal. BARLET-Market quiet; feed
ing quoted Al s6c. c { EeV-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. sept i5-FLoCR steady wHEAT-sprins
unsettled No Northern carloads 81 a4a stead
for No md 81 Ga. CORN quiet: No 2 vel
So: No mixed. 32'sc. Canal freshts Arm wheas.
2ac. a..
chicago. sept 1s-Ths leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Nevr-Yo-k. September Is. 1904
BEANS ASp PEAS-rhe make. h, r4i.e very quiet
y az knls o. domestic ana fore 81 beans Exporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

t1des cables -f2.1f'0-se market steady 40 Rio,
sS5-a sxcnsnge = $50 rscsir-s 5000 bag ship
for United NaEs. shipments fO~
Europe. $500 hsEs DgD bags SsntosToffee
firm good average santos $500. receipts
bags; stock llfT0a0 hsEE. IaufurE-ccefee market
opened Z ufg higher; 80 was net ? pig higher.
sales 2i19 bags Hsrre-7offee market opened ; pig
higher, a. - m =
changed; $50 . N advanced = franc. total sales.
bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
IackaWanna Railroad.

LaChaW anna RAILROAD
Leave New York foot Barclay and CF--stopner Slz~
fS-o0 A N-FOr Biughaulr0n and SYRACUSE.
80 90 A M--FOr Buffalo. Chicago and Lou-A
400 ? M-PocCuo Mountain Special
81 40 p M-For BITalo and Chicago
~ 90 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
IS 90 = M-For Buffalo and Chicago
IS 80 p. M-FCr Buffalo. Syracuse. RtChdeld
s200 A. M--For Chicago-SleeperS open p IA
Tickets $1s 1lS3 Ihs+ Broadway. y =. $50
Fulton St. Brooklyn 'Day- tEScept sunday SSaraz-
davs only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
NAVAL STORES.

market spirits -u-pentine stssdy ouist
and wthout important charge in quoted prices Resin
quoted az 81 So Tar was quiet. but steady ana
changed. We quote
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- OIL ana machine 5bls sag
TAR So T56S4 IS
ROsEN-Commou 10 good strained 8: 50: 81 F.
81 %. - 81 s. 20. K S4Fs4 %. NJ 81 40Ge
- -. y 50 50. W O. s.; " W. IS 1885 %.
STOCK ON HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
Ocean Steamers.

pED ID" LINE.
~ For Ia Guayra Puerto Cabelo. Curacao ana Nara
caiho via Curacao. calling afro at san Juan, =. r.
From Pier - adjoining Wall 81 FsFry. Brooklyn
&. 8. CARACAS. SATURDAY September IT,
s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. October l.
La Guayrs, Curacao and MaTaoaibo
s. 3. ZULIA. Saturday September "a noon
3, - MAkACAlBO. SATURDAY, Octoo-f
These have superior accommodations for
BOUI.TON BLISS DALLxTT
General Managers. Sc Wall st.
az A VELOCE'-Fast italian Line.
Sailing every Wednesday Naples G-ros
EoLoGSESI. HARTrTELD { Co, - Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

FLNNSIlvANIA RAILROAD
and CoFtlandt StEeets- N7s''oss<s
tsThe leaving time from Desoras<e. ana r,-,i,.st
T; TsS is nu'ss later than that given below far
FOR THE WEST
s s5 A NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
100 A. VI. ST LOUIS LIMITED.
a. NJ THE P ann. y H5ts, LIGITED-ss
~ Us IS 2 ". CHICAGO AND 81. Louis EXPRESS.
se95 2. M. CHICAGO LIMITED
'sSs p p ~ ~ wi ngalS E ExPREss
a. 80 S = ". PACIFIC EXPRESS.
'S-eS z. NJ. PITTSBCRG SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE sOrrH
LS5 So 90 %. ass. s1o.55 a m. 12ss. sles5. 40
go Congressional Limited as sA2s. s4.56 81 3
- g i2SS S.SsS CGng5sssienal Lirnised'O. -s.2s.
sotTaESss az b n = 50 a: s S daily
sEAgoARD AIR LINE-1225 Pm ana a5 y 10 IN. Ssy
N[5ESAPEAkE & ONO RAILWAx-7.sS am. week
ZOE gLD Po5ST COMFORT and NoRFoLK-T.ss
ATLANTIc CITY-s5S a. m and rs p m vs.E-daya-
G GaI,Eg Maze .. N. xs.k-day,.
sgndsysl and Point Pleasant. s5s a N i$2s lsss
except Long Sn Braces except sn al R15 5s rs So 3
SUNDAYS s@5 a. m. 4 IS D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o55 Mss ass ssS .i as S 81 ,c % y ss '+!s as
onlyl 'o56. ass T.55 SIS o Is ass fer North Pia-
| s 2s S sa L nF s5 ,S y sgHss egS
P5iToas5 SSS 'ISS 80 $50 '42s cess Tor North
sSS Tor North Phil@aelphia only) 1910 night
rs st, Ofs.s Nos 4sl 1854 ia ISL rOaaw.y Is2
2sth sf tss [SG 81; % E{[Sa AvSnsS 9 1870 Is
srooklyn Cour, Street $40 Fulton Street 800 Broad
IRA, TSnsfsS Company VIII ear Tor and check baggage
TELEPHONE 64s Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
W. W. ArruRsURY LR WOOD.
General Manager Pass Trafaa Manager
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD
" aers annual Series illustrates rro-rsr,-,.- ~, -
p.vGs4a Madison Ave. New York - ' H'0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Charleston sept IA-TURPENTINE Arm 6Ih C.
RosiN nrm A and g. g A54F2 40 p Sass: z.
81 So a9S2 90 r 81 dOGS2 G2is G. 81 81; H. 81 So /.
g. % X. S. IS: " 50 oS y. s. 5IiH " c. $3.50: " W.
savannah. Sept. 15.-TU RPENTINE arm AZ 3x%c; re
ceipts 20 bills sales 600 exports 80 ROSIE b
s. 6qS2 ia Fl. 81 so 81 % X. 81 IS. II. 50 10;
y. 81 BT5s. " q. 50 TO- W W. s..
london. Sept. 15-rt RPENTISE-Spirts. 3Ss AID
EO9IN--Am lean. strnlned. Is lOtad hne. Us pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
GERmAN lGOVDs

NOBTM GERElAN llOVDs
Fast express service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-BREMEN,
KToup-iHz- Sept 20 PM K. W1L U...Nov. s. 80 PM
X. VIM II. Oct T. II AN Kaiser New. % 10 An
Kaiser. Oct IL 10 AN X. VIM H. Dec Is II An
kronprinz. Oct Is. II An Kaiser Jan. g. 10 An
Twin-screw passenger service.
PLTMOCTI-CH ERBOJ R(f-BRESMEN-
Kursirst-- sept - 10 Al Oct 3, II AN
sSecksr- Sept - Az Friedrich Nov 10 IL AN
Friedrich Oct. AM Bremen Nov. II, 10 AN
Eremer Oct l3 An
sVtl call A. Bremen only.
Mediterranean Service.
iIBRALTAR-SAPLEsS-CiE SOA-
LSIse -. IL II AN
Irene Oct 3 II An Necsar- Nov B. II AN
HohenzeIlern Oct Is. II An Nov Il. II Az
Albert Oct - II AN HohenzollerSSOv. 10. Il AN
From Bremen Piers Sd and am sta, HobOken.
OELRICHS 4 CO.. No. 5 BROADWAY. y Y.
louis H Never. IS South Third St. Phlla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

HAaaBWRC-AaEalGAM LINZ.
SEMI-WEEKLY TNIS-SCREw SERVICE.
FOR PLYMOUTH CHERBOCRG AND HAMBURG.
gPnSyiva Sept - II 80 AN Patricia Sept "a AM
s+Bluscher Sept. - 10 AN Deutschland sept 20
~tiri and gymnasium board.
fWiii call AZ Dover for London and Paris
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW YORK-NAPL.ES-GE
p. Adabert Oct . noon Phcenica. Nov n. II AN
2. Oct .. 10 An ? AdaIbert. Nov.
To Italy in less than DAYS
BY THE GREAT FLYER ''DEC sc HLANDt'
New Ian and Feb. Z.
neutrality-suspicious. LINE
oEces. IS and 81 Broadway Piers. Hohoksn. y. J.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-19
$15.SOS, 4iD.OS
DIRECTORS.

A general foreign exchange business
transacted. Travellers circular letters Of
credit Issued available In all parts Of the
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-19
THE continental
NATIONAL BANK
or CHICAGO
RESOURCES.

Report Of Condition at Close Of Business
Thursday, Now 1Otl, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
Murphy Talks )
 New Rai|rord
ADMITS THAT COLONEL w. C GREENE HAS BIG PROJECT IN HAND.
Proposed Road to Be Built to Sonora to Make Connections With Other Lines-Wili Reach Cananea, and Big Timber Tract Near There.

Frank M. Murphy. of Prescott, and Colonel w. C. Greene. of Cananea, are now looking over a big railroad pro- position in Sonora. which will open up large amount of mining country as well as the large timber tract of the Development Company of America in the Sierra Madres mountains. In an interview in the Prescott Herald this week. MT. Murphy said:
 It is true that Colonel Greene has communicated with me about this proposition, though none of the details have been arranged.
 T know that if Colonel Greene has taken hold of the project he will carry it through as he is a man who does things. As yet I am not in a position to say much about the road. I have informed Colonel Greene that a matter of this kind at any time"
 Colonel Greene is now in New York working on the proposition, and before leaving for there stated in Douglas that he had secured a concession for the proposed road from the Mexican government.
 MT. Murphy and those who are as- sociated with him in the Development Company of America have already had surveys run from Douglas to thir timber land. which is rated as some of the finest in the land.
 The proposed line is to start at San Jose. a station on the line between Naco and Cananea, Mexico. run thence to Agua Prieta. across the line from Douglas. and thence to the San Bernar- dino ranch and from there to the tim Der belts ill the Sierra Madre noun tains.
 It has been suggested tha the very best route over which the Southern Pacific road can reach Cananea from its present terminus at Pearce would be to run from there to Douglas and from there to Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
Q 6 6 D z 6 g z 6 6 g 6 6 6 e 6 6, + PERSONAL MENTION. <
 Q Q Q 3 Q Q ? Q Q Q 6 6 Q Q Q Q

Ben James. of Cananea, is enjoying a few days taking in the sights of the big camp.
 Jack Rush, of the Exchange, is re. ported on the sick list.
 w. H. Hatcher. landscape gardener is here from Douglas to make extensive improvements about the Douglas resi-. dence, the Presbyterian church and the c. Q. Hospital
 Removal of the spur between French and Glance Stations has been made
 V. NJ. Knucky, a c. o. miner, is suf- fering a badly bruised shoulder. the result of having been struck by fall. ing boulder
 John NJ. Johnson and Attorney Ba- ker are in Sulphur Springs valley for a few days camping and hunting.
 J. M. Frazier is off duty with a se- yerely bruised leg, the result of a col lision with car at the Holbrook.
 Miss B. C. Kohler, stenographer with Superintendent Temple, of the Cana. nea road, is in the city to visit for a few days.
 Mrs. Barker and daughter, Miss Kathleen, are visitors in the city from Cananea
 M. w. LeItz and family have remov- ed from Brewery Gulch to Lowell, where they will reside in future.
 Manager Strodthoff. of the Copper Queen store at Douglas. was a visitor Tn the city yesterday
 Conductor Van Week came in on last evenings train from Benson, re- lieving Conductor Purcell, who went on the Douglas run of Conductor Mar shall while the latter took day off.
 E. P. Grindell goes to Douglas today after a week spent in this city looking after correspondence school business.
 George Shfbley Is a visitor in town from Douglas
 Rev. Shields returned last evening from Naco. where he conducted serv. ices Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17

New Cand;date-Ed Land, of Tomb stone, was a passenger on the train to Naco last evening, and is due in this city this morning. He comes to an nounce his candidacy for the office of District Attorney, and will go from here tonight to Douglas to further spread the news. Mir. Land stated yesterday that his determination to get in the race came with the with drawal of his father from the super visoriai contest. the withdrawal being due to Ill health.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
Former BiSbee
 Mans Rich Strike
DREAMED OF LOCATION OF BIG LEDGE AND WENT DIRECT
 TO IT.
Friends Who Scoffed at Faith Man Put in the Discovery of His SIumbers Taking a Good Kick to Themselves. Recalls Stratton Discovery.

M. L. Burns, who will be recalled by old timers Tn the city as a former miner and prospector of the Warren District, appears from a letter and newspaper clipping received here to have struck it rich in the neighbor- hood of Stateline. Colorado, through tine medium of a dream. The news paper clipping is from the Desert News, and tells the story as follows:
 The strike occurred in the Wasy, which is located about six miles north of Modena. M. L. Burns, owner of the mine, together with his son, had done considerable work on the proper ty, and had encountered some moder- ately good ore. The workings of the mine were near the top of the hill, where the tunnels between 200 and 300 feet had been run.
 Below the cabin and the tunnel was large stump, where MT. Burns was accustomed to cut wood. One night he had a dream, which told him that a monstrous ledge lay covered under this stump. The next morning he told his son about the matter, who scoffed at it as a 'piIte d-eam," and refused to search for the ledge. Not long after, during the absence cS his son, MT. Burns began to. explore the ground un- der the stump, and, sure enough, the ledge was there, and a real one, too, fully 20 feet wide. Following up the ledge about 50 feet cave feet wide, 10 feet high and 90 feet long was dis covered. The ledge and contents of this cave are very rich and immense in quantity.
 ''It will be remembered that the fa- nous Stratton mines was discovered through a dream. and this seems like ly to equal, if not rival, that remark able find"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17

Kept Wedding ouiet-Sylvester A. Mum and Miss Maggie Corcoran, both of this city, were quietly married at the home of Rev Shields, by that min. ister, Thursday evening at 6:15. Only the necessary witnesses were present. They and the minister were requested to say nothing of the wedding until last evening. Tie young couple gave no reason for the secrecy desired, but are presumed to have sought it only because of wish to get started upon the sea of matrimony before their friends became demonstrative. If such was the case they were success ful, for last night nothing had yet got out among their acquainrances con cerning the wedding. MT. and Mrs Mum will continue their residence in Bisbee. -
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
Court Sessions
 in Upper Counties
JUDGE SLOAN OPENED A SHORT SESSION AT PRESCOTT
 YESTERDAY.
in Conconino County - Following That Will Fill Bench in Apache County for Short Session Opening on 26th.

Prescott, Sept. 16.-Judge Sloan opened court here yesterday for brief session, after which he will leave for the northern part of the territory to be away from Prescott for a couple of weeks or more.
 The session here will be brief, and be devoted to matters that have been hanging since the last term. There are some judgments to render and old matters to clear up. On Sunday Judge Sloan will leave with Court Re porter J. S. Norveil for Flagstaff, where he will hold g. session of about a week for Coconilo county.
 After the Flagstaff session he will leave for Apache county, and will hold court there on September 26, and re- main for a few days. After that he returns to Prescott to attend official matters here. The fact that so many political conventions are coming at the time that court is opened here will probably cause a postponement of ac- ticn until after the air is cleared.