davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
SOON TO SHIP.
Dunn and Other Properties in Which Bisbee People Are interest
 ed in Sonora.

Postmaster A1cCabe. who returned Saturday from his trip in the Fronte- ras country. states that the interests .of all the Bisbee people engaged in mining operations in that section arc looking we'll.
 George Dunn is now about ready to commence shipments from his ground anC expects in the course of a few weeks more to have ore going steadily to the Douglas smeiter.
 On the ShaJtuik and Muheim prop ert.es close by. development is going ahead in a very satisfactory way, anI the ground showing up most encourag- ingly.
 On the Birkov1tch property. in the development of which Architect Hurst and others Of this city are interested. the showing being secured is highly eilcOuragiug. A fine contact. granite and lime. is looked upon at the proper ty with great favor
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
IN THE MINES l-- Territorial and Local News Showing conditions at close ot
 week-The Bonanza Circle
 and stock gossip.
TO UNWATER SHAFT
Frank Knapp Goes to Clifton to Take Hold of Stevens Copper Com
 pany Property.

Frank Knapp. a well known mine and pump man of this city. left yester- day for Clifton. where he goes to take charge of the unwatering of the shaft of the Stevens Copper Mining Co The shaft is down a little over Poo feet 1t has over 100 feet of water in it Az soon as this is disposed of it is pro posed to go ahead with sinking in the shaft
 Additional pump capacity provided for the property last spring is expect led to De able to keep the flow into the bottom of the shaft clear as sooh as he accumulation of water that has gathered is disposed of. The Stevens shaft is the first put down in the Cliff ton district that has experienced seri- ous difficulty with water. It appears to have struck a reservoir independ- ent Of the general conditions prevail ing in the district The shaft has a very good showing of copper, and 1t is believed that when Mr. Knapp Tids it of water development will soon bring il into a fine body of ore. At a re- cent meeting of stockholders Of the company. J. E. Thompson. formerly of Clifton. but now of this city, was made general manager. in the belief that his energy would speedily put the property to developing once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
CAPITAL FOR WORK.
George Bernard Returns Prem a Sue
 cessful Trip in the East.

George Bernard. well known in con nection with mining development of the district during the last several years, has returned to the city from a business trip to Chicago and other points in the East. MT. Bernard states fn connection with his return that he comes back ready to go ahead with development on property he owns adjoining the Bisbee & Arizona group eight miles northwest of town. A strong vein has been opened on the ground running well in copper. gold, lead and silver. A tunnel has been started in with the vein and is to be continued several hundred feet. when the best manner of future develop mert will have been determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MOUNTAIN VIEW
 MINING CLAIM
 ONCE MORE
MARTIN o'HARE, WHO CLAIMS ALLEGED MINING GROUND,
 OBJECTS TO SURVEY.
Puts City surveyor of the Property. Surveyor Goes Back Later With Off eial instructions to Survey Regard less of O'Hare.

Martin O'Hare and his alleged min ing claim within the city limits. the Mountain View once more occupy the front of the boards in trouble with the city.
 This latest disagreement between the city and MT. O'Hare is due to the refusal of the claim holder to permit City Engineer Jorgensen to survey the Mountain View ground on Saturday in Icdanection with the general survey he Is making of the city in furtheEance of the application for it's townsite patent. The survey must be complete and in the hands of the government by the 18th of next month. Consequently there is no time to waste in lengthy arguments with MT. OHare.
 Taking this view of the matter, Mayor Taylor ordered sufficient protec- ton given Engineer Jorgensen and his corps yesterday by Marshal Snodg-ass to enable the survey by the city Of the Mountain View claim. regardless of Mr. O'Hare and his likes and dis likes in the matter Others who may object fn similar manner to survey of ground claimed by them. the Mayor said yesterday. will be treated like wise. The survey is essential to SC curing the townsite patent, and the Mayor does not propose that the lat ter shall be baked a this late stage of the game by quibblers. If there is any protest to be made it can take the regular course following the survey.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
SHELTER INCREASE.

IL was announced yesterday that the steel work, from the American Bridge Co, was on the ground for the addi- ton to the c. & A. power plant capac- ity at the Douglas smelter. As an- 2ounced n the Review some time ago. this increased capacity is installed in the nature of relief plant. That is. it is put in to ward off any delay that might arise from the breaking off of operations by the plant now in serv- ice. Later, it is now expected. the plant will be turned to ordinary uses in conjunction with the plant at pres ent operating.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
HAD ORE AHEAD.

The Irish Mag shaft of the C. & A. was shut down two days during the last week on account of repairs that became necessary to the collar of the shaft. In advSncemeut of the con- mencemelt Of these repairs, an extra pull was made with ore so as to load the bins of the company with sufficient of a reserve to run the shelter with out laying off. Repairs to the shalt Wee concluded on Friday. and pro- gress has since been the same as usrl- al. The repair work done to the shaft consisted of the supply of new timber 10 the collar of the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
sIssEE QUEEN SOLD.

The owners of the Bisbee Queen group yesterday put a force of men al work on the property to do the annual assessment work. This work is out side of the deal now pending with Michigan and Minnesota parties for the purchase of the group. Regarc- ing this deal, A. s. Burrows, who is here as a representative of the eastern Dartiea5 reiterated yesterday Una; nothing definite had yet been arrived at. He left last evening for Douglas. where he sad he expected to be for a couple of days. The principal own- CTS in the Bisbee Queen group reside at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
AT OLD CHANCE HOUSE.

Lockers with keys are to be put iu .the old change house of the c. & A. This improvement, together with that recently iuangurated at the new c. &
 A change house will fix the property for ! long time to come in the mat
 ter of careful regard for the welfare of it's employees,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
GREAT PLENTY OF SILICA.

Superintendent Foreman of the sill ca quarry was 2 visitor in the city yesterday. Twenty-Five men are now being worked at the quarry. They are getting out about 100 tons of silica daily for he smelters at Douglas. The deposit of silica at the quarries has now been blocked out so we'll that the mining is very easy matter. The i'm mense surplus in sight gives assur- ance of an abundance for many years at this one point to supply all the fur mace needs that may arise in the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
STRIPPING SHAFT.

At the l.. s. & P. the work of strip p-ng the shaft goes ahead in a most satisfactory manner A number of men are being worked on the job. and as heaCway increases the force will be augmented. The work is one of the most important that has ever been taken up in the district, and there are various excellent reasons for hurry ing 1t to completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
CHANGE EXPERIMENTS.

Four hundred lockers have been provided in the new c. & A. change room. They. together with the oth- CT improvements the company has made, will be ready for use on Mor- day The change rooms provided are fitted with an abundance of pipes anl baths.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13

Second hand stoves at Naquin S Co.'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
EXPECTING WORD.

Superintendent Downing. of the Mitchell Development Go. property was sn the city yesterday from the ground He was in hope of finding o. ders here from Michigan instructing the recommeDcement of work at the property. but in this he was cisap- pointed Word. however, is now ex Dected daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
SMILES BRIGHTER
AROUND ESOPUIjS
Sheehan Takes Good News
to Judge Parker.
PLEASED WITH NEW ENGLAND
Candidate Believes Republican Majori-
ties Are Going to Be Reduced
in Early Elections.
PLEASED WITH NEW ENGLAND
Photo by Buck.

ESOPUS. y. Y. Aug. 27.-Wnliam +.
Sheehan, chairman OF the national ex-
ecutive committee, came up to talk over
matters with the Democratic nominee
this afternoon. after an absence of two
weeks Having been away SO long. Mr..
sheehan had many things 10 tell his
chief
After the long cOnfab the candidate
looked nightly plea sed, and Mr.. Shee-
had was also in happy mood. The
executive chairman Is satisfied that the
Democrats Of the New England States
are going to give a good account of
themselves In the preliminary elections
In September and ne hopes for an even
better showing there IN November.
His candidate has found the leaders
thoroughly awake, working night and
day with the hope Of reducing the Re
publican majorities I'm all those rock
ribbed States
Greater New York sent another dele
cation consisting Of f V Abbott. Of
the Reform Club. Charles Stewart
Dawson. Everett Greene, Thomas w.
Prior, and Isaac II. Klein. All or most
Of these gentlemen who were headed
Dy Dir. Abbott stanch Parker sup
porter, are Republicans or IndeDenden
VINO nave concluded 10 vote the Demo-
cratic ttcket this fall.
Judge Parker expects to spend a
quiet Sabbath lie will attend church
az Kingston In the morning and read
the papers and look over the farm dur
ing the rest OF the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 2S.-General
Sakharoff. commanding General kuro-
patl1in's eastern army. has sent
lengthy report of the fighting on Fri
dav 10 the Gar lie says IN part;
The japanese took the offensive
along the whole front of the Manchurian
army They carly occupied the railway
at Henchuantsa. Tolungehae, and Han
chuanqu. driving in our advance posts
Toward noon the attack in that quarter
ceased. Before dawn the japanese hGd
concentrated a division and q half win
artillery against the Russian advance
detachments on the Anshanshan posi-
tiOn.
. The Russian advance guard retired
on the main position. The japanese at
tack there was not obstinate. The Rus
sian losses on the southern front were
$50 men.
"A cannonade began on the southeast
at $50 a. IN. and an hour later fusil-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Sends Report
On Japanese Adpance

lade was maintained along the Whole
southeastern front by japanese infantry
against the Russian right flank This
attack was repulsed at a. m Al II j.
m a japanese battery of twenJy-four
guns on Tuhsiuhu Hill was silenccd AMI
nut out OF action and the Russian cav
airy dispersed the japanese
AT D. m. the Japanese made not
attack against kOfyuIsa. and large
Japanese forces were discovered Ia the
neighborhoOd OF LaOdintan.
An the japanese attacks were re-
pulsed and the Russian troops, taking
the offensive. drove the japanese back
toward the Nahik2u valley
ION the cast the Japanese took the
offensive at daylight against the whole
front OF the Russian right The troops
retired from their advanced position.
thus hindering the action OF the artil-
lery. The enga cement AT that point was
serious and became rand 10 hand
light"
According to further statements made
in this report the Russians lost about
a thousand killed and wounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

body, but he was vigorous in his declara-
ton that the strikers are not preparing
a surrender or abandonment OF the
cause for which they have fought so
hard.
Charges We're made today that the
packers have resorted to bribery and
other desperate methods in an effort 10
create "a stampede among the striking
workers
RumOr had it that an effort was made
TO use 900 as a bribe 70 break the lines
Of The strikers. This rumOr reached
President DOnnelly, OF the butcher work
men. and he At once started an inquiry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
SENATOR HOAR STILL
SUFFERS FROM HEART
Weakness Perceptible, Though Patient
Is Said to Be Much More Comfort
able Than for Several Days

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 2I.-Send-
tor Hcar's condition remains essentially
the same His general strength does
not show any gain. and heart action is
very weak. on the whole very Sigh,
changes in his condition have been ap-
parent. One morning finds the Senator
a trihe more comfortable. and the next
day he is weak and exhausted most Of
the time
Or. Gilman said tonight that it is
hard 10 say anything more or definite
than that the Senator was holding his
own. The official bulletin tonight is:
The Senator has taken hIs nourish-
ment well today. and is comfortable to-
night. There has been no gain in
strength but ne has been inclined 10
sleep throughout the day"
Monday VIII be the anniversary Of
Senator Hoar's seventy eighth birthd ~.
al 4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Japanese Forces Begin
Attack on KuTOpatkiu

visions, under General OI,u. on the left,
making a total of 10000 men
The opera lions on AugusC a were only
preliminary. On the next morning a
general battle was commenced. and il
was renewed on August 70 The details
are not Yet known. but up TO the time
OF sending The dispatch the correspOn-
dent says the prospects favor the Jap
anese. as General kurOki with his five
divisions. seemed 10 have succeeded IN
partially turning the Russian left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

ROME, Aug. PA telegram 10 the
Italia Milita,re' from Nlu-
chwang. says the rain having ceased II
was decided at council OF japanese
generals 10 begin active operations
against the Russians on the morning
OF August "a The Japanese forces were
then situated as follows.
Five divisions. under General kuroki.
on the right; three divisions. under Cen
eral NOdZu. in the center. and TWO di-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
TWELVE NEW CASES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Disease Continues Spreading Slowly, But
SureIy-Another Warning Against Water
Sent Out by Health Department.

Of alarming proportions has 5ecn raging
for some time. although il is now said
90 be under control The town is with
out sewerage facilities. however, and
the drainage from 1t flows almost direct
ly into the Potomac
To Make Appeal
It takes only two days for the infected
water 10 flow from the point Of con-
tamination 20 Washington.
Although nothing definite has been
given out at the District Building. it is
understood that Health officer Wood
ward has given orders that tho physi-
ciaLs 10 the poor and the District
nurses shalt make every effort 10 pre-
vail on the people that come under their
charge 10 try- TO ward off the disease
from their intdst.
Precautions Taken.
1t is held that. it the poorer classes
can be kept free from the epidemic
there Will be little trouble i'm keeping
the disease in hand as II is the poorer
classes that are the least able TO pro-
tect themselves from infection. and 10
treat themselves properly after contract
ing il.
Whether or not the spread of the
fever shall assume more serious proper
tions depends largely. also. on the ef-
forts OF the Maryland authorities 10 dis
II is claimed. Is being done fairly we'll ~
Physicians and the health officials are
still watching the developments here
with the greatest anxiety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
CERTAIN
OF INDIANA VOTES

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Aug. 27.-Hoos-
Ter state politics received good deal
of attention at Sycamore Hiu this af-
ternoon. Representative Charles B. Ian
dis. who has just come sn from fnd!-
ana. assured the President that Tim
Taggart's malign influence would not
effect the Republican health Of the
State in the least, and II anything.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks would pon a
larger vote than did Mckinley md
Roosevelt in 1900
81 m almost ashamed TO ten what a
big majority the Republican ticket viii
get in Indiana" said Mr.. Lands. as ne
stepped on the station platform to talk
TO the assembled newspaper men be
fore going up 10 the Roosevelt nome.
Il should say that 30.O00 is a conseaya-
tive estimate. / don't know what Tag
Gart Is doing in the State
AT any rate, he Is not making much
OF a stir. He IS keeping so quiet in
fact. that everyone IS wondering il he
has decided to let the State 10 u the
Republicans by default. / understand
that he IS bending all his energies 10
win New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Keep on boring the water.
1t kills typhoid germs.
Heed the Health Departments warn

ing.
That typhoid fever is on an undue in
crease in Washington is shown by the
fact that yesterday there were reported
TO the Health Department twelve new
cases of the disease. making a total OF
twenty-three cases that have been dis
covered within the last forty-eight
hours.
Since the first day Of this month ISJ
cases have developed I'm the District. a
number that far surpasses the total Of
the cases in the whole OF last August
The period or last year corresponding
TO yesterday developed only eight cases
Another Warning.
From the Health Office at the District
Building there come but two utterances.
the list Of the cases and the warning
that il is fOolhardy for the people Of
Washington to drink Potomac water
when IL has not been boiled.
Every day this warning is repeated.
and with it comes the further admoni-
ton, also repeated, that filtering does
not cleanse the water Of the deadly
bacteria.
The germs are now supposed 10 have
entered the river near Cumberland
from the little town OF Mount Savage.
Md. where a typhoid fever epidemic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28

Despite the declaration of the Russian
government TO the effect that the cruis-
ers Askold and Grozovoi at Shanghai
will be disarmed Japan viii not take
any chances on the carrying out of this
promise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Mikado's Forces Penetrate Principal Defenses
of Port Arthur and Fall of BeIeaguered
Fortress Is Momentarily Expected
THREE POSITIONS ONLY HELD
BY CARS EXHAUSTED TROOPS
AntsuShan, Golden Hill, and Tigers Tail
Redoubts Still Hold Out-Victorious
Army Prepares to Crush Its Foe.

FUSAN Korea Aug 27-Afer desperate fight lasting all day
and the greater part Of the night the japanese have penetrated the p
pa defenses of Port Arthur and their guns dominate the entire
They hold every position by Them and spite of desperate
attacks and furious onaug the Russians have not been able
to dodge them from single position which they have occupied The
losses on both sides reported TO be enormous
The fall of the fortress cannot be long DELAYED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Predicts Success.

Several weeks ago l predicted that
not q single State west Of the Alleghen-
les and ~orth OF Mason and Dixon's line
would be carried b. the Democratic
ticket. and / am stiII of that opinion.
There Is not such a very great amount
Of enthusiasm for this is not a campaign
that IS stirring up much anywhere
But there Is calm, steady wave for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and no efror.
put forth by the Democracy can stoD
II. 1t Will sweep the President back into
Office. just certain as | am standiag
here. 1 expect to carry my own dis
trict by three or four additional thou
sand this fan"
After returning from Sycamore Hin
Mr.. Lands said that he and the Presi-
dent had discussed the general situation
pretty thoroughly aud that the CHER
Magistrate was pretty well satisfied
with. the outlook. Mr.. Lands said that
he would speak in Indiana on Septern-
Der l. and At the FredOnia. n. Y. Fair
September 7, the day following eX-Sen-
ator David b. Hills appearance at the
same place and at Bangor and Water
Vile. Me, on September and IC
During the afternoon President Roosc-
welt received visit from Capt Joseph
r. Barker or New York. who came 10
present him with a set of handsomely
enErossed resolutions. passed by the
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
Takahira Says Japan
Has Eye on Shanghai

The attitude of Japan on this matter
was indicated yesterday by Kogo-o
Takahira, the Japanese minister in
Washington, who said:
Japan has been informed by the
Chinese government through the jap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
RUSSIANS MAY RESORT TO SoRTIE.

Trustworthy sources authority for the statement that the Rus
slams have orders prepare for Oe to be made in the last
extremity and armies likely to meet at Yuanpauang this
program carried out
The rors circulated time of the failure of the attempts of
the Russian the habor that japanese spies have gained en-
trance and are keeping their speo posted the plans OF the de
Tenders being repeated in reference the plans OF the army
Several attempts part of the Russians Tetake the parade
grounds captured by Japanese have failed and this important po
stion remains in the hands of the beSegerS.
The hope to recapture has evidently been abandoned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
JAPANESE ADVANCE IRRESISTIBLE.

KOBE Aug 27The advance of the japanese Port Arthur
have become irresistible and the final onslaught imminent
Reliable has reached here that the japanese following the fall of
the seSan forts captured the entire series of outlying forts and
gathering their forces for the decisive attack the last three posi-
ions still held by the Russians
These Sronghods the citadel the AntShan Hills to the
northwest the town. the forts of Golden F and the forts Tigers
Tail promontory.
Very little firing being done from these positions the Rus
SLAMS are saving ammunition the final defense The fall these
forts equivalent the taking of Port Arthur and the cost of
life Will not be figured desperate attempt delay the final
SSIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-28
DOnnelly's Bold Front.

President DonneIly said he could not
Intimate what the positive terms OF the
proposals might be. declaring that they
had not yet been agreed upon by any