davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14


 The people of Bisbee will be pleased to know what kind of a city they are are living in. The Peninsular Record of Ispheming, contains letter signed by the writer, who "sees things" of which the oldest inhabtant" win have difficulty in remembering. Just read what the gentleman who came 10 Bisbee a flew months" ago. accord -ng 10 the Michigan paper, has 10 say of this city and discover if you can, how accurately it fills the description of Bisbee as she really is. This is what
 he Michigan paper says will be read with interest:
 Bisbee, Arizona. March %.
 Bisbee is a town of 10000 people who live in small houses and huts on he sides of 5he mountains, from the 'oot of the canyon. to the lowest brim Or edge of the clouds When We go home fro mwcTk, we are compelled al most to climb the mountains on all ours. and we are pretty well blowed when We get there Sometimes we rave a strong wind storm roaring Town the mountain carrying with it
 louds Of dust Then We take rest )n cur journey, and chew dust for a ew minutes. also let tears run freely n order to get water to wash the dust rom our eyes. O., thou beautiful dust,
 Bisbee is place in which nearly all ov he, The Chinese quarter" is about twenty niles no th of here in the San Pedro alley, where they are located on small arms. The streets are narrow and cry crowded and very crooked. There are no sidewalks. People walk and riGe and drive. back and forth on the treets. When I first came here. went up Main street one morning with NO friends. When I was looking in 'rcther direction, I jostled against a s~eet pedestrian and turning with l lbeg-your-pardOn' found that I vas addressing a burro, or a Mexican mule. The life on the streets. in the saloons and gambling houses. is be- 'ond description. The daily paper ,ells nearly every morning. about some ngntng scrape. The revolver is every where, and many are killed by it in his section. For my part prefer the fife of Ironwood; even if there is snow md cold weather in the winter time. would like Bis5ee if one-half of the poulation of Ironwood, it's churches, schools and its rules and regulations were here. Ironwcod is a good town, and the greatest part of it's people are all right The climate here is good and no good for some, and no good for others. We have hot days and very cold nights. It seems to me that peo- pie have mere colds and lagrippe out here than. they do in Ironwood. Bis bee is a great business place. The mines pay gooc wages. but. two thirds of the population spend their savings in drink, so what good does the big pay do them?
 HERMAN LIIJEGREN.
 The above becomes more interest ing, the more you read it as the paper, of which MT. Liljegren is the cor respondent, says. A search through the directory of Bisbee fails to reveal
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
C. c A. ANNUAL ELECTION.
Old Board is Reelected and Conf
 dence Expressed in Management

Old Board is Reelected and Conf
 dence Expressed in Management
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Calumet & Arizona min ing company, Calumet 6 Pittsburg Mining company, Lake Superior & Pittsburg Mining company; Pittsburg & Duluth Development company. the following directors were elected for all of the above named companies.
 Charles Briggs, Calumet, Mich; John s. Dymock, Calumet, Mich; Thomas F. Cole. Duluth, Minn.; James Hoatson, Calumet, Mich; C. d'Autre- mont, Jr, Duluth, Minn.; George E Tener, Pittsburg, Pa: Chester A. Congcon, Duluth, .Minn.; Thomas Hoatson. Calumet, Mich; Peter
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

A customer of ours who had been suffering from a severe cough for SIX months, bought two bottles of Cham berlai's Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and a half bottles of it. It gives perfect satis- faction with our trade-HAYNES- PARKER & co, Lineville. Ala, Foy sale by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
NEW HOIST FOR "sPRAY.'
To Be Used For Hosting Men and
 Timbers.

A new hoist of the direct connection pattern is to be installed at the Spray shaft in the near future. The new en- zine will be exactly the same pattern as the big one, except in size. It will occupy space directly in front of the big hoist, and will be used to raise and koweg men and timber. The founda &Dh for the new hoist is now being Said. There is small hoist doing the work now which will be taken out as coon as the larger one is installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Jn Particular witb Other Jm.
 pcrtaat JRfcrmaticn from Per. $cnal Observation zee e eee
life at Bisbee," !"
 AS DESCRIBED
 By a "Resident '"
LETTER TO 4 MICHIGAN PAPER FROM A MAN CLAIMING
 BiS6EE AS HIS HOME

City is Built Of "Smail Houses and Huts"-PeoP'e Reach Them on All Fours-AII Nations Under Sun Rep resented in Popuiation-The Re- volver is Everywhere and Many Are Killed By it-A Fertile Imaeina- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Stop at the Angeius.

Within three blocks of the Fl Pas. : Southwestern R. R. is the Angelu Hotel. steam heated, and with ever modern convenience, large, airy room convenient to all places of bushes and adjoining the plaza, on either th American or European plan It . good place to stop, and you will b
 ell cared for. Try h S-9-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

MINING CONTINUED ON 3rd PACE
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Ruppe. Calumet. Mich.

Ruppe. Calumet, Mich.
 The meeting was held April II. aud was a reelection of the old board
 No other business except the elec- -ion of officers was transacted at this meeting. The stockholders expressed themselves as pleased with the pro gress so far made and expressed the highest confidence in the management of the properties. ... e.
 The result should please Bisbee people at it means steady improve ment in the properties controlled by Calumet & Arizona people.
 MINING CONTINUED ON 3rd PACE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Finest kind of pure kettle-render- G leaf lard, rendered from corn-fed Kansas hogs. sold by E. A. Tovrea ( Co, In 3. and 10-pound buckets st H1,2 cents per pound. 39-d.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Hurrah for Uncle Sam-He loans money on everything-Also buys iewelry. Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc Angius Hotel Block. Bisbee
 1-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

The best physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant iu effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
B!SBEE
 COPPER
 STOCK FRANK J. GRAF, Broker. Copper Queen Hotel Building, Phone iii.
FRANK J. GRAF, Broker.
Buying or Selling Strictly on Com mission Basis.

Quotations closing April II, 1904. Calumet & Arizona .s115 % Calumet & Bisbee ...... % Calumet & Cochise .. 5 0U Calumet & Pittsburg ......- 34 % P;ttsburg 6 Duluth ....-. 53 OO Higgins Dev. Co. .-.-.. 25 Wolverine & Arizone .... 6 5" Junction Dev. Co. ......... 2s % l.. &P. ..... 1888 co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
A CHEERING PROSPECT.

Not in many months have business conditions and prospects
been they today There
commercial failures during May and June July
still further falling off The total liabilities involved
during July only SSS2oo7 compared with $I6z54s
the corresponding month in AT industrial savings
bank deposits continue increase the increase
York along being $2so2 for the year ending June 80
the iron and steel market there shown confidence
while dry goods and wool the trading
proportions.
his better and more cheering condition due the belief
ne kpuocan party will be victorious the coming national cleo
ton Especially this improved feeling displayed the magnitude
OF early tall buying and in the orders for equipment ex
ention Of railroads Reports from railroads show increased
earnings and the outlook for fall business in the moving Of
crops and in the transportation OF general decidedly
encouraging Furthermore the bureau of labor just issued
bulletin by which il shown that purchasing power of the
masses OF the people is increasing.
After idleness extending many mills en-
poying thousands Of workers resmng operations and
IN spite of the existence of labor troubles River and Chicago
there marked tone OF confidence throughout That
II will increase from week week approaches for the
harvesting OF she and the opening OF the fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
JUDGE PARKER AND THE TARIFF.

No one can read Judge Paers concerning tariff
without reaching the conclusion that he believes necessary
Tempt to reasse the public mind the probable consequences
d revision made by the Democrats As put
eocracy stands for reasonable
ne careful that this
reasonable period during which might
nave an opportunity make preparation changes
more ne declared that the Democratic could
control OF the senate and therefore any that could
DC made would be only such the
Obviously this intended be reassuring intelligent
citizens will remember that than to
the candidates remarks they attitude of
the Democracy toward the protective platform
there is declaration for reasonable dutes There
was in the platform prepared by the resolutions
some qualifying phrases and existing
ness conditions but they stricken committee
and the plank that finally adopted declared
e protective tariff to be instrument through which
rf the people were robbed for the enrichment
This statement among Judge Parker
as admirable and the real purpose Democracy
concernng the tariff There nothing pur-
poses The Democracy is always has
20 he protective system and intends
opportunity to do afforded
mot sincere What intended destruction
believe the Democrats will be reasonable in revising
think that Bryan would accept gold
established"
At bottom the Democracy party and had it
even in the face of the failure system Great Britain
Perhaps Judge Parker trade but his
certainly does and he elected powess to restrain
from working i will in destroying tariff Therefore
there little likelihood that deceived by his
moderate into supporting the candidates party
bent the ruin of system country the most
prosperous on the globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
NOTES FROM STACElAND.

II seems almost impossible to think of
the Russell Brothers in trousers, for they
have so long been well known In female
garb that It seems to belong to them on
the stage, at least. But II is now an
nounced that they are to be seen in their
proper garments this season I'm their new
play, ''The Female Detectives" although
the time of their wearing them Is short
and they are seen in various female dis
gufses for the remainder of the period
they are on the stage The two brothers
James and John Russell. will be seen az
the Empire theatre In The Female De-
tectives." following Howard Halls play.
The Waifs' Paradise" with which the
season Is opened.
During the week In which II has been
closed. the Empire theatre has been ma
terially frightened in appearance II has
been redecoratcd. wall tfnts and treat
ment have been changed and the theatre
will be found to be more cosey and COM
Portable than ever as the result of its
closing for the first full week In which
performances have been suspended, since
the house opened, six years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
OUR DUTY
IN The
PHILIPPINES

Chautauqua. n. Y, Aug. 12-Secretary
of War William II. Taft, arrived here
yesterday afternoon. About 80 Yale men.
whose guest he was last evening, met
Mr. Tai at the Pier and sang Yale songs.
The Judge was then driven direct to the
Secretary Taft addressed the largest
audience in the afternoon that has gath
cred at the summer Assembly in many
years. His subject was Our duty in the
The willingness of the natives to en-
brace Christianity their gentle nature
and their love of the solemn and beauti-
full ceremonies of the Catholic church"
to spread Christianity throughout the
islands, with remarkable rapidly"
The sec.etary said Religious questions
are being adjusted satisfactorily. due TO
the patience. iiberaiity and absence Of
narrow sectarian prejudices on the part
OF the Catholics and Protestants alike
interested in the matter.
Speaking OF the great body OF Fill
pinos, who he says. are 10 be distin-
guished from the educated members OF
the community. and which he estimates.
at 20 per cent. he said that they are
so separated from modern civilization
influences that they may be easily In
f1uenced by any one OF their people OF
wealth and education. The Christian Fill
ipinos. when sufficiently educated are led
TO understand and embrace American
and European ideals.
"The capacity for development for the
30 per cent. OF ignorant Filipinos 10 fairly
shown In the education and refinement
that we find In the comparatively small
educated class in the inlands" said the
Secretary. This class he said, Is quick
bright. fun OF courtesy. brave and theo-
retically In favor OF civil liberty and are
natural and fluent speakers. lie added.
1T Is the failure TO Identify themselves
with the Government as part Of II and
~ responsible Tor the proper admins
tration that renders the great body of
tho Filino people at present unfit for
complete self-government and the intro
duction of the system OF Jury trial
The problem before this government
he said is how best 90 educate the Fill
pinos for clf-government. The first step
taken was the education 81 the present
generation In the primary and secondary
schools and In English, and he recounted
the progress that has been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
BECAME Wife
INSTEAD
OF NUN

New York. Aug. 12-Friends OF Daniel
F. Dwyer, who ran for sheriff OF Hudson
county. N. j.. on the Labor ticket several
years ago, were surprised to learn that
he had been married since July g. His
bride Is Bridget Tanner, who lived with
her parents at No. 3S7 York street. Jer-
sey City.
Without letting any one know OF their
intention, the couple went TO ST. Mich
aers monastery and had the marriage
ceremony performed. Former Congress
man Thomas McEwan was best man and
Miss Margaret ellis acted as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony. Miss Tanner re-
turned 10 her home and Dwyer called on
her as usual. The secret did not get out
until Tuesday night. when Mrs. Tanner.
becoming inquisitive, questioned her
daughter closely. getting from her an ac-
acknowledgement that she and Dwyer were
married.
There was a crying spell, in which
mother and daughter figured Then fol-
lowed gratulations.
IL was Mrs Tanners wish that her
daughter should become nun, as II was
known she was religiously inclined
Dwyer's friends were as much surprised
to hear OF the marriage as were Miss
Tanners parents. They regarded him
as n confirmed bachelor.
Dwyer Is employed In the weighing de-
partment OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company in Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
ADMITS HE
FORGED THE
PASSES

New York, Aug. 12.-william Mcintyre
Scheiter. 21 years old. who lives at No. io2
Sussex avenue. East Orange. n. j.. and
has been In the employ OF the Lacka-
wanna railroad as assistant storekeeper
for the past four years. was arrested In
Hoboken by Chief Detective Battey. of
the railroad. on a charge OF forging eight
annual railroad passes, good for all sta
lions on the doad between Hoboken and
Buffalo.
Each pass is valued at about $500. II is
said there have been many more OF these
passes forged. but Scheiter is only charg-
ed with having forged eight of them.
According to Detective Beatty. some
one has been forging the passes for some
time past and setting them TO commuters
at points some distance from Hoboken.
Scheiter would sell these passes for con-
siderably less than their value, accord
ing 10 Beatty.
Scheiter had a rubber stamp with which
he used to sign the name OF an officer or
the company 10 the passes. and IL was
impossible to tell them from the good
ones. Detective Beatty says he expects
10 arrest others who have been doing the
same thing.
scheter was arraigned before Acting
Recorder Laverty. and he pleaded guilty
to having forged the eight passes and
sold them. He was held for ,he grand
jury.
scheiter had always been looked upon
as a reliable and trustworthy man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
RODGERS
BROTHERS
FINED

There was a dress rehearsal OF new
skit in the Sixth district court today. The
title was Rodgers Brothers In olney-
Vile"
Judging from the eclat with which re-
hearsal went of 1t was pronounced sue
cess. All rights are reserved until a
higher tribunal has passed upon the
manuscript.
Patrick and John j. Rodgers appeared
in the title roles. They are brothers,
John J. keeping a grocery store at b6 Put
nam street.
on July 18th Frank s. Mccullough. an
adjuster OF claims employed by the Rhode
Island company. called at the store 10
ascertain whether any trace had been
found OF a memorandum book which he
lost in that vicinity a few days before.
John Rodgers wanted to know what
kind OF book II was, what was In IL,
who Mccullough was and what was his
business.
Thinking that perhaps Rodgers might
have found the book. which contained
much valuable data, and that he was
merely seeking to make sure II was de-
livered TO the right man, Mr.. Mccullough
answered these questions evasively at
first and then when pressed dropped just
enough 10 let the brothers know that he
was an agent OF the street railroad COM
pany.
Some time before this Patrick Rodgers
wife had been injured when leaving
street car. and McCullough's admission
that he represented the company appeared
TO be all that was necessary TO arouse
the ire OF both brothers.
The next that Mccullough knew he was
seized by the collar and was being ham,
mered in the face with clinched fists.
Then he went down. and TO escepe
punishment crawled on his Hands and
knees to the street where the brothers
trimmed" him Tor fair
One witness was sure that Patrick
Rodgers had been drinking. and that so
far as he could judge there was no
provocation, not the shadow OF any
excuse for the brutal assault.
The respondents offered no defense.
Each was sentenced to serve 20 days in
the Providence county Jail. Appeals were
taken and surety given
John j. Rodgers was formerly a prom
inent factor In Tenth ward politics and
was president OF the Dead Sore club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
/.
IVES HELD
IN $4,000

Edward II. Ives was bound over to the
grand jury. in 5000. by Judge Sweetland.
today. for an assault with pistol upon
Mrs. Julia A. f. Auty.
The shooting occurred a month ago and
since then Mrs. Auty has been very Ill.
Early last week one of the bullets she
received from Ives revolver, was dug
out OF her spine.
II had penetrated the abdomen and
made so many punctures on its course to
the spine that there did not appear to
be any chance for her recovery.
Her wound was identical with that
which caused the death OF President Nc
Kinley
Ives pleaded guilty when arraigned the
day following the shooting: but sentence
was deferred until Mrs Auty's condition
became more encouraging. or death en-
sued
In the latter event charge Of murder
would nave been preferred and the old
complaint qusshed.
She is st!ll liable TO die from her IN
juries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
The Matinee
Girl Says

(The Matinee Girl will be glad 10 an
swer all questions asked her by her read
ers, pertaining to theatrical matters.
Personal and irrelevant questions will be
unanswered. Letters must reach her not
later than Wednesday morning in order
10 be answered In Fridays lssue)
Ardent Admirer.--Please pardon delay
in replying TO your letter: IL was mislaid
and did not reach me until too late for
last Fridays issue Yours was n very
nice letter. and heartily agree with you
I'm your enthusiasm about MIR Craig and
Miss Laurence. (D. Mr.. Craig and Miss
Laurence. also Miss Elizabeth Woodson
who will appear with the Albee Stock
company In The Amazons" next week
will be members of the Alcazar theatre
I'm San Francisco next season Miss Young
II at present n member Of the Tivoli Mu-
sical Comedy Stock company OF the same
city. ca The interview with Miss In
gram which YOU ask for was published In
Wednesdays News This week. and ! will
Try 20 Interview Miss Reimer at an early
date
Anxious Your letter like that % ar
dent Admirer" also became rnislaid and
reached me too late for reply In last Fri
days issue. am unable 10 tell YOU
where a' present YOU can secure the
photographs of Albee company members
which YOU lack 20 complete your set. also
the programs for the Aibee company last
season. but for next season Manager tov.
enherg tells me that he plans giving q
souvenir 20 Albee company regular sub
scribers who miss no week 81 the season
In the form of handsomely bound book.
of about three hundred psges. which WIN
contain the story Of the Albec Stock COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
YOUNG BRIDE
MAKES GOOD
BUSINESS

New York, Aug. l2.-wednesday was n
red-letter day in the little bakery at No.
IL Pitt street. Despite the weather.
throngs crowded the doorway. Each GUS
toner awaited his turn to buy a loaf and
get smile from the pretty 20-year-old
bride. for WHOM Baker Morris Epstein.
80 years old, has made the fifth venture
upon the sea of matrimony. AS a result
sales doubled.
Business has been dull" Morris con-
fded TO bis friends Tuesday. but all
will be well. / will make lots of money.
You come and buy a loaf OF bread and
see what have behind my counter"
When the curtains OF the Epstein shop
were raised in the morning the curious
neighbors were on hand. II was as he
had predicted. There was something new,
too--a blushing bride of 20. The old man,
with wink and nod. pointed out his
prize.
The first day of the honeymoon Mrs.
Epstein spent behind the counter while
her husband baked bread 10 meet the in
creasing demand.
He is good to me- and like TO be mar
ried," Mrs. Epstein told her neigbors,
but don't like these" she said, point
ing TO the picture OF the four previous
mistresses OF the Epstein apartments.
This Is Bashe and Frige and Lena and
Fannie his first four wives, and these
are his grandchildren. His eldest daugh-
ter is 80 years old"
II business continues to increase, Mr.
Epstein hopes to start a restaurant on
Broadway next fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

pany for Its FIVE seasons. also programs
OF everyone who has ever appeared with
that organization.
MIG. H.-CD The name OF the song
sung by Mr.. Nicander in "Charley's Aunt"
AT Keith's this week Ia MY Sweet Little
Maid of Japan" am not positive, but
/ rather think II can be secured at the
music department at Shepard's. where
Mr. Fitzpatrick. who Is In charge OF the
department, has had a great many orders
for It, (2) / believe this Is the first
time Mr.. Nicander has ever appeared in
the role Of Lord Fancourt Babberlys in
"Charleys Aunt" (3) Miss Laurence,
Miss Rivers and Miss Elizabeth Woodson
will play the roles about which you In
quire in THE Amazons' at Keiths next
week
Matte K.-You are right Maude Adams
did revive THE Little Minister" for a
few weeks at the close OF her season last
t2) Henry Dixie did star last season in
Facing the Music" but he will next
season be a vaudeville headliner.-and a
high saiaried one. 1t may be mentioned
incidentally, but such men as that sterling
artist elevate vaudeville to the high plane
II has reached and are worthy OF the
seemingly fabulous salaries paid them
TheatrlcsL-Mr. r. F. Keith has re-
Gently added to his theatres one in Cleve-
land. Pittsburg and Baltimore were
added a few months ago. and the Buffalo
Keith theatre is now In process OF con-
struction CD The greatest vaudeville
theatrical manager not only in this coun-
try but In the world Is undeniably Mr.
B. F. Keith (3). Mr.. Keith is not now
actively engaged in business Mr.. Ed
ward r. Albee Is his general manager,
| and Mr.. A. p. Keith. his son, is the as =
sistant general manager Of the Keith cir
cult THE MATINEE GIRL.