davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

Open Sunday till noon. A few things for Sunday Dinner: Every variety of vegetabies-sweet potatoes, cucuin- pers, egg plant, tomatoes, beets, pep pers, Every kind of fruit.
 New oranges, winesap apples, green lngs, nuts
 Oyesters, pigs feet, sauer kraut, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Visiting 5isbee-S. w French spent yesterday 'ln the city from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

Fancy Poultry - Turkeys, geese iucks and chickens, at Tovreas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23
GEO. SL0CkETT GO.
 STOCK BROKERS.

Beldon Dee Block, Houghton, Mich.
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facil- ties for handling unlisted stocks arc unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want If you wfsh to sell quote lowest net price to uh
 The big fans keep going while you are eating. at the English
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash ing of blankets. comforts and wool ems by the Warren Steam Laundry
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

Phone 21o for WOOD and COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

COAL, MOORE & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-23

LAFAYETTE HOUSE Brewery Gulch. Board and room, 5000 per month.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
IDAHO sQUlBBs.

The race horse men, with animals
on the INSTRUMENTATION track, are
taking advantage of the delightful eli
ing kept in first class condition. The
race men have in contemplation the
holding of late fal lor early winter
race meeting.
The federal grand jury have finish
ed up their work at Moscow and found
indictments against A. T. Parker for
embezzlement and against Joe Lewis,
Bosco Lewis, George Mox Mox and
Richard Conwell for introducing liquor
on the Indian reservation.
Two fathers of the Benedictine
Brotherhood of the Catholic church are
expected in Boise soon from Missouri
for the purpose of establishing mon
astery in this state.
The 0. r. & N. company is assem-
bling material at Riparia for the con-
struction of a new boat that will be
placed on the Lewiston-Riparia run.
The United States court for northern
Idaho has granted one of the most
sweeping perpetual injunctions ever is
sued against organized labor in Idaho.
This case has been in the court almost
a year, and is the one that grew out
of the strike in the camps of the Pot
latch Lumber company, on the Palouse
river. about one year ago.
The state normal school students
are showing much interest in the two
literary societies. Some entertaining
and instructive programs are being
given.
Lewiston's gas plant will be in
operation by March Is.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

81, 200. There was no insurance on
the contents of the hotel. The build.
ing, owned by w. H. Gilbert, was part.
ly insured.
Long Creek.-Intense excitement
prevails in the Long Creek country
over the information of a deputy sher-
IFS posse to round up and capture a
gang of horse thieves whose depreda-
tions have become so widespread and
bold as to make the situation on the
ranges of northern Grant county in
tolerable.
Mrs. Peter Brown was found MUIR
dered at Mollalla, by her husband,
who had just returned home after an
absence of several weeks. Her body
was lying in a pool of blood, and blood
stains on the bed and furniture leads
to the belief that struggle took place.
No trace of the murderer has been
found, and no motive has as yet been
brought to light. Rats had gnawed
the body in horrible manner.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
COLONEL ANTHONY IS DEAD
Noted Editor Of the Leavenworth, Kan
Times.

Ime8s
Leavenworth, Kan.-Colonel D. r
Anthony, the noted editor of the Leav-
enworth Times, and brother of Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the woman suff
ragist, died at his home here Satur.
day morning of heart disease, aged SO
years.
Colonel Daniel Reed Anthony, who
gained his title in the Union army,
was one of the last of half dozen
editors who did much to spread the
fame of Kansas in it's early days. He
was for nearly half century editor
and proprietor of the Leavenworth
Times and during that time did much
to shape the destiny of his state. He
was born at Adams, Mass, and spent
his early years in New York. He was
intimately acquainted with Thurlow
Weed, Horace Greeley, Senator Sew.
ard and others in New York politics
of that day.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
OREGON ITEMS.

The Weston brickyard has stopped
molding this week on account of the
heavy frOsts.
Several cars of potatoes are being
shipped from Weston to outside mar
kets. Growers are receiving 81 a sack
for their crop.
Barnhart & O'Gara, proprietors OF
a Pendleton grocery, have placed an
order for an eight horse power auto
mobile delivery wagon.
Charles Alley, who killed his part
ner during a quarrel over the owner
ship of a kerosene lamp a few weeks
ago, at Eugene, was convicted Of man
slaughter.
Mr.. Collins of Pendleton has just
completed sale whereby q Wasco.
Ore, company has purchased z16O
pound 3 year old French draft stall
lion for $4,000.
Newport.-Una Bennett, the little
year old daughter of Louis Bennett,
who lives near the Yohat, was acci-
dentally shot by her year old brother
Leroy and probably fatally wounded.
Portland.-CharlesW w. Walton, con-
victed of highway robbery and assault
with intent to kill upon q police Of
fcer, was sentenced to serve 25 years
in the penitentiary. Walton is but 1S
years of age.
Baker City.-Fire has destroyed the
old Central hotel building and Browns
tailor shop adjoining. Loss about 81
900. Browns stock was insured for
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Newspapers Criticize.

Tokio.-A majority of the newspa.
pers of Toxic sharply criticise the
terms under which the new Japanese
loan has been placed in London and
New York. They pronounce the rate
as being too high. considering that
the amount of the loan is compare.
lively small one.
The new loan is for the amount OF
$50 100000, half of which will be Of
fered in London and half in New York.
The price is to be 80 IL, with interest
at 6 per cent.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
British Columbia Mines,

Greenwood.-At the old workings at
the Providence contract has been let
to sink shaft from the 800 foot level.
Another important strike has just
been made on the property down in
it's southwest corner, not far from the
Coronation line, a claim recently pur-
chased by H. " Fuller of Spokane,
one of the stockholders of the Provi-
dence.
The new strike favors the Elkhorn,
the adjoining claim on the west, in
the character Of ore. The vein has
been uncovered 800 feet, running rich
and strong the entire distance. The
lead is about foot wide, and assays
taken yielded value of $1O5, chiefly
in silver.
Grand Forks.-Quarrying out ore on
the Belcher property, between Grand
Forks and Republic, is being prose-
cuted.
Phoenix.-If the statements of those
in charge of the construction on the
Great Northern branch from Grand
Forks to Phoenix are true that road
Will nave us Tails ldIu llllO L TuOcuiA
on or before Christmas day.
Grand FOrks.-James F. Hill the
Colorado smelter man, who wants to
erect a customs smelter here, has con-
tracts for daily tonnage of 700 tons
of ore.
Garnd Forks.-On the Strathmore
mine, near Greenwood, drifting Is feet
has been rewarded by striking high
grade galena ore, carrying native sill
yer and gold, with values over 500
per ton.
Rossland.-M. r. Galusha is in the
city from Spokane, where he has COM
pleted the arrangements for the con-
struction of an aerial tramway to con.
meet the Jumbo mine with the tracks
of the Red Mountain railway.
Rossland.-The shortage of water
for local mills continues, but other
wise good progress is noticeable in
the mining operations for the past
week. The tonnage shows another
substantial increase, in spite of some
annoying but unavoidable delays.
Plans for the absorption by the LIE
Roi of what is known as the Mcmillan
interests in the Packtrain mineral
claim, which lies south of the LIE Roi,
are yelled in mystery.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
QUEER PENNSYLVANIA FARM.

Where Crops Were Raised Never to Be
Sold or Even Used.
The death not long ago Of Isaac
Sweigert. an aged resident of Lancas-
ter County, Pennsylvania, brought to
light one Of the most remarkable cases
Of unnecessary thrift and saving on
record.
Isaac Sweigert, with his two sisters,
had for half q century or more been en-.
gagged In raising large and profitable
crops from the fertile sixty acres which
they Jointly possessed. but, strange to
say, none. or very few. Of the farms
products was ever sold. It cost the
family but little to live, and after dis
posing Of a. much Of q seasons crop az
would bring them In the necessary
money to buy their provisions and
clothing. the rest Of the harvest would
bs laid aside a. carefully 40 q miser
puts by his hoard Of gold.
The family 10 descended from thrifty
German stock. Isaac 6wsigert's pa.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

rents were among the first who turned
virgin forests Of that section Of Penn.
sylvania into productive farm land.
The industry and the savings of the
parents were apparently transmitted
by heredity to the son and daughters,
who toiled for years early and late in
the sowing, cultivation and reaping Of
their crops, but who failed through
neglect or Indifference to realize the
commercial value Of their labor.
No outside help was ever hired at
the farm, the arduous work Of sowing
and reaping being performed by the
odd trio; for the two sisters Joined
with their brother and turned to every
form of labor In the fields. The broth
er and sisters allowed but little sun
shine to brighten their lives. They
rarely visited any of their neighbors
and were seldom seen at any public
gatherings. The only change in the
even tenor Of their simple lives was
when the brother brought a wife to
the old homestead, and the prattle Of a
child later lent new and strange at
AhoSphCLC W NACil CuSCllcSb HOulc.
| The family lived almost exclusively
on the products Of the farm and were
seldom seen making any purchases at
| the country stores. As years passed
the brother and sisters were reputed
| to have accumulated considerable
wealth, but continued their hard toll
and economical methods Of living In
stead of disposing of their crops as
formerly, they began stacking their
grain at different points on the farm,
where it was allowed to rot by years
Of exposure to the elements.
Visitors to the premises will find
about Is of these stacks scattered all
over the farm, between Is and 20 be-
ing located near the house. The loss
from this source aggregates thousands
| Of dollars. or late the brother and sis
ters were content with thrashing and
cleaning only enough of their crops for
immediate wants, storing the surplus
Of grain each year in different rooms
of their house. The house now contains
great quantities Of grain, especially the
lower story, where it's great weight
has caused sagging Of the floor and
the valuable product finds its way
through cracks to the cellar beneath.
The storing Of this grain has proved a
rich treat to countless hordes Of rats
and mice, which thrive and grow fat
ON 1t.
An examination Of the numerous
stacks Of grain showed that the once
valuable product is worthless either a.
food or bedding for the stock. The
loss represented In these rotted stacks.
including the immense quantities Of
grain stored in the house, and which is
stated to have also become unfit for
use. would. It is said. be sufficient for
the purchase of one Of the largest
farms In Lancaster County.-Farm
and Field.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
MONTANA NEWS.

A farmers institute will De held in
Livingston Monday, November 21.
The Missoula Ministerial association
has decided to hold union Thanksgiv-
ing service November "a at the M. E.
church in that city.
A solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated Saturday morning in ST.
Patrick's church at Butte in memory
of the late Marcus Daily.
Governor Joseph K. Toole has is.
sued his proclamation calling upon the
people of the state to observe Novem-
ber "a as Thanksgiving day.
Although much has been said about
the fruit raising industry in Montana,
yet there is much more yet to come.
The Montana exhibit at the world S
fair is attracting wide attention.
1t has developed that the diptheria
epidemic in Helena is not as bad as
was supposed, and the physicians now
say they have it under control. They
say there is no cause for alarm.
Postmaster Irwin of Butte has re-
ceived a communication from Post
master General Robert ]. Wynne au-
thorizing the Butte postal department
to move into the new federal building
December l.
The Simonson Sheep company OF
Yellowstone county has filed with the
county clerk and recorder certificate
of increase of capital stock, showing
an increase from $4,000 to $4,000,
of which $4,000 is fully paid in.
Patrick Walsh died last week at
Butte at the age of 49 years. Mr..
Walsh had been resident of that city
during the past 20 years and leaves a
wife and nine children. He was the
foreman of the M. O. P. smelter for a
number of years and highly respected
by all who knew him.
Governor Joseph X. Toole expects
soon to leave Montana for the east for
a few weeks rest after the hard work
of the campaign he has gone through.
The governor will probably go to West
Baden, Ind, for time and spend
the remainder of his vacation at other
places in the east
The Western news., 1904-11-16


the Big Creek region particularly feel
the necessity for such line. The plan
is said to have been laid in connection
with the projected extension of the Pa
cific & Idaho Northern from Council
to Lardo, but possibly the Idaho Nor
thern will be extended from Emmett
to Payette lakes.
Denver.-Oficials of the Western
Federation of Miners have sent word
to deported members of that organiza-
ton saying the time had come since
the election when they could return
with safety to the mining district. Ex-
lies are already flocking back, nearly
200 of them having gone from here in
the last few days. 1t is said the fed
Grafton forces will soon be we'll recruit
ed again. Governor-elect Adams made
declaration today that he would keep
his anteelection pledges to bring the
dynamiters of the Independence depot
to justice as soon as possible. It is
said further evidence has been secur-
ed connecting outrages with certain
mineowners, and that sensational de-
|velOpments may be looked for. Simul-
'taneously with the announcement of
Peabody by John Mitchell it was an
would leave Colorado and go to Mex
leo to become superintendent of a
mine there.
Next Tuesday the Turk smelter of
Cedar canyon, WASH, will be blown
in. The event will be celebrated
one in the history of mining in Stevens
county. A delegation of citizens from
|Springdale and also from Reardan and
Davenport will be present to see the
furnaces lighted. The smelter is a
Blanchard patent and has a capacity
of 100 tons daily.
A big dump of shipping ore is being
piled up at the Mountain Boy mine at
Park City camp, near Republic, Wash.
Much of it is high grade and will stand
the long wagon haul necessary to get
it to the railroad. Shipment in large
quantities will be resumed shortly.
Judge Morris CONNER. secretary of
the State Consolidated Mining COM
pany. fell Is feet down a shaft at the
company's mine at Park City. Utah,
and was instantly killed. 1t is sup
posed an attack of heart failure caused
him to lose his hold on the ladder
which he was climbing after having
inspected the ore body.
Butte, Month"; accordance with
plans which have been maturing for
some time. the Colorado smelter of the
Amalgamated company has closed. For
about three months the smelter had
been operating on custom ore, the
mine belonging to the Colorado COM
pany, the Gagnon, from which it de-
rived the ore upon which it usually
operated having been closed down for
that time. 1t was concluded no lon
ger to run the smelter on custom ore,
and that ore will hereafter be smelted
at the big smelters at Anaconda and
at the Butte & Boston smelter. The
number of men let out of work owing
to the suspension Of the smelter was
1926.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Mining Notes.

Republic, Wash.-At the Mountain
Lion ore is being broken on the 400
foot and upper levels and shipped to
the CRANKY smelter at the rate of 70
tons day.
The Colorado group, on Nine Mile
creek, 1S miles northeast from Keller,
Wash, and about the same distance
west of the Columbia river, owned
by ]. B. Ingram, George S. Salnave
and R. H. Wilson, has been sold to
IL. C. Davenport of Spokane for $4,000
spot cash.
Wallace, Idaho.-For $1,000 and
other considerations the Idaho Con.
solidated Gold Mining company has
sold five mining claims to the Golden
Chest Mining company. The claims
are the Stevens bar placer claims, the
Stevens fraction, Timber King West
fraction and Jim lode claims, which
adjoin the Golden Chest group, being
located about q mile from Murray.
Frank Watson OF Spokane is presi-
dent of the Idaho Consolidated Mining
company. Laura E. Stevens. widow
of Frank Stevens, is large stockhOld-
er in the company. She decided sew
eral of the claims to the Idaho COM
pany.
Wallace, Idaho.-Notice has been
given that December 5, 1904, at IL
o'clock at the courthouse all the prop
erty of the Portland Mining company
will be sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy
a judgment of $154,42O18 obtained by
Clora Markle Dahlstrom and Alvan
Markle. The judgment and decree was
obtained December 5. 1902. The prin-
cipal was $88,814.90, while the inter-
est, costs and counsel fees amounted
to $65, ,6O5.28, making an aggregate in
debtedness of $154 4,42O.18.
The First Thought mine at Orient,
Wash, which recently began with
shipments of 20 tons day, is now
shipping 60 tons daily. The ore is
gold bearing quartz.
Fisher & Miller, lessees of the Lu-
cille Dreyfus mine at Danville. Wash,
expect to ship from two to three car
loads a week. They have struck a
deposit of ore eight feet wide on the
100 foot level, which looks better than
any ore ever before encountered in the
mine. They have ore in the upper
workings.
Boise.-Some men heavily interested
in the Thunder Mountain region have
organized a railway company to build
a line into the district. The proposed
road will start from Lardo in Boise
county, cross Secesh Summit, go down
Secesh creek to the south fork of the
Salmon river, up the east fork of the
south fork to Profile creek, through
Profile gap. down Big creek and ul
Monumental creek to Roosevelt. The
The Western news., 1904-11-16
WITH MILLlONAiRES At SEA,

Men Who Have More Money Than
They Know How to Spend.
One Of the Atlantic liners, according
to the Standard Of the 26th, arrived
from New York on the previous day
with number Of wealthy Americans
on board"
We are able to supplement this mea-
ger Information by the following more
precise report on the ways, as we'll as
the means, of these rich passengers:
Washington Y. Wirke had secured
the finest suite of staterooms. and
one afternoon gave a select tea party,
which excited great admiration. The
table was covered with tea cloth
formed Of f1OO Bank Of England
notes, stitched on old point de venise
lace. The spirit lamp under the tea.
kettle was lighted with bundle OF
g1eenbacks. After tea fruit was
served. and between the plates and
finger bowls, instead Of common doll
les, f1O notes were placed. The whole
entertainment was extremely elegant.
Grenbacks r. Goode. the day before
the vessel reached Queenstown, walked
about for some time carrying an i'm
mense roll Of English and American
notes. He gave one Of them to any
one who would accept 1t. The roll of
notes rapidly disappeared. but Mr..
Goode had several more bundles In his
stateroom. The explanation Of this
generosity Is rather pathetic. To spend
an income Of $4,000. 900 year is din
cult enough on land; on the sea 1t is
almost impossible. The charges for
staterooms and every luxury hardly
help at all. Wines and cigars do moth
ing. Even Mr.. Goodies new system
only relieved him Of the burden of
about thirty-six hours revenue. Later
In the day he whiled away a short
time by throwing sovereigns at the
sea gulls.
Bullion U. Bett appeared one day
In a yachting cap Of solid gold. with
a band Of diamonds around 1t, and q
string Of pearls to go as strap under
the chin. Finding it rather heavy, he
did not wear 1t again, but gave it to
one Of the stewards. 1t was consid-
cred rather ostentatious by the other
passengers. A novel idea introduced
by Winn I. Gold was much more ad-
mired. Mr.. Gold wore an ordinary
cloth overcOat, lined entirely with f5OO
notes. He said that nothing Is 80 i'm
pervious to cold as paper. and that
Bank of England notes are the softest
and lightest material Of the kind. OF
course, f5 notes would be equally SER
viceable, but $500 notes look better II
the coat is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Punch.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Prodiaal Son Would Return.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Harry Thaw wants
to come home. The prodigal has writ
ten he has tired of husks and would
like his people to help him out. Harry
has announced that he is really mar
ried to Evelyn Nesbit.
But Harry wants to quit. He is will
ling any overtures shall be made to
the fair Evelyn, but does not like the
$3.50 900 proposition.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Was Lost in the Woods.

Duluth, Minn.-John Murphy be
came lost in the woods 80 miles north
of Duluth and was discovered Sunday
by a party of hunters. nearly dead
from hunger and with his hands and
feet SO badly frostbitten that they may
all have to be amputated.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
MINES AND AIMING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Are Preparing for the
Winters Work on Their Properties
In Idaho, Montana and Oregon
Mine Operations Of British CoIum.
bia Are Brisk-Many Accidents and
Personal Events.

Anaconda, Col.-This mining town
was practically wiped out by fire. Fully
100 frame structures were destroyed.
The estimated total loss on buildings
and contents is $4,000. No damage
was done to the many large and val
liable shaft houses of mines in the
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Football Riot Victim.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Oficer George M
Cochrane, one Of the oldest policemen
in the city, was instantly killed by a
trolley car striking a patrol wagon
while answering hurry call in q
patrol wagon to help arrest the par
ticipants in Sunday football game.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

Sandy-W'y are yer weepin', pard?
Cinders-Why, I dreamt last night
dat was a beer keg.
Sandy-Dat should have been q glo-
rious dream.
Cinders-No: I dreamt I was an
empty.-Chicago News.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Japanese Also Driven Back.

Mukden.-The Japanese on the
night of November IL attacked the vii.
lage of Vluchinin simultaneously on
three sides, but were driven off with
little loss. Saturday passed quietly
There was occasional artillery fire
along the line, especially on the forts.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

Hawkins-They tell me that Jawkins
is a cold blooded scoundrel.
Dawkins-Yes; he's as cold bl0oded
a proposition as YOU
Hawkins-What?
Dawkins Ever saw. - Pittsburg
Post.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

Don't be too confidential: don't tall
every ono the Story Of Your Life. It
will be soon enough to tell that WhaD
you stand before q. Peter.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Mystery Explained.

Gyer-YOung Rymer, the poet, has
q dog valued at $1,000.
Myer-Stop your joshing. The idea
Of a poet being able to own q dog like
that.
Gyer-Oh. Rymer 10 only an anna.
teur poet. He has an income Of $4,000
a year from his fathers estate.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Knifes Well Known Surgeon.

KnIfes We'll KNOWN Surgeon.
Ronoke, Va.-Dr. Frederick Lefew,
a well known physician of this city.
died here, the result of knife wound
in the breast received two weeks ago
at the hands of Charles Fishburn, q
young banker and broker.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

Crew Suffers From Seurvey.
San Francisco.-Eigh men of the
crew of the French bark General Faid
herbe, which arrived Sunday, are suf.
fering from scurvy.