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

Patents 70 NTIzonans-
 Patents have been granted from the Patent Department of Washington, as follows: To William S. Kengla, of Tucson, for an oil mixer and burner; 10 Robert H. Aiken of Jerome. process for converting mates: to Walter Go ger, of Bisbee, an automatic cut-of fo' glass tube water guages.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make specially f engraved business and calling ards We can furnish you with l0o ailing cards. with plafe. your name Angraved in script. for s1 75
 BISREE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Mas EinanciaI Success.

The National Carnival closed at the Opera House last evening, and the la dies who have had the affair in charge nstted handsome profit, which will be used for the improvement of the interior of the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Cananea Treasurer Here.

John 4. Campbell. treasurer of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Compa- ny, was visitor in the city last even ing, coming up from the big copper camp in Sonora on some private busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
HauerWins Case.

The civil suit of J. s. Medigovich vs Frank Bauer was heard before Justice Mcdonald yesterday. The suit was to get Bauer out of the building he now uses as meat market, and which is owned by Medigovich. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of Bauer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Eagles Merchant Carnival.

The Eagles Merchant Carnival open ed in Fl Paso on Monday evening, and to the largest crowds that ever assem- bled al any feature in the Pass City. The ticket-takers were simply over whelmed, and it is estimated that over three thousand people waited at the gates to be admitted at the hour ap- pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Good Wool Crop.

GoOd WO1I CFUps
 Tom Hopkins, who owns a big sheep ranch in Dixie canyon was in Bisbee yesterday. He has finished shearing, and cut wool from 5000 sheep. He reports good feed, and as yet plenty of water. He expects big lamb crop this year and anticipates that the con- ing season will be prosperous one for sheep raisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
O,Hare Wins the Suit.

Yesterday afternoon Judge McDon- aid decided in favor of the defendant in the case of the Territory vs. Mar tin O'HaTe. The details of this case have been given in the Review, which has attracted considerable attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

The Comptroller Approves.
 The Comptroller of the Currency has approved the Hanover National Bank and the American National Bank of San Francisco as reserve agents for the First National Bank of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Approval Been Revoked.

The Comptroller of the Currency has revoked the approval of the De bosits National Bank at Pittsburg as a reserve agent for the National Bank of Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Our Citizens Abroad.

John Patrick and NJ. o. Donald. res idents of Bisbee, are on the hotel reg isters of Tucson. T. Downs and J. q. Magee are subscribed to the Santa Rita register in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
The Old and New.

Bird Kirby, late freight traffic man ager for the Copper Queen Store. has gore 10 California to engage in busi- ness for himself Fred Rosie succeeds [ othe position.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Fight Near Ice Plant.

Oficers Doyle and Casaa were calL ed othe ice plant last night to queU a fight When they reached there the fighters were gone. One man was hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

CiviE Service Examinations.
 Civil service examinations will be held at Phoenix on April 6. and at Prescott April g. for the positions of clerks and letter carriers in post of fees in these places.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Reinstated as Forest Bangor.
 Alexander J. .Mackey, has been rein stated as Forest Ranger of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

4 Four Flush.
 Four trunks were fined yesierdcs morning in Judge McOImali'; court
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
PAT ENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & HarphAr2. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Judge Brown has so far recovered from bis recent illness aS to be at lis cfIice agz.a.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
New National Bank.

The State National Bank of Albu- querque has been authorized to begin business with capital stock of s100,. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
A Courteous Official.

Salvador M. Ramirez. customs house appraiser. of Naco, is recognis- co as very careful official He is energetic in the discharge of his du- ties, and gentlemanly in carrying out the regulations of the customs seryice-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Mail Contract Let.

The contract for carrying the mail from Planet to Yucca Station has been awarded by the P. O. Department to Joseph s. Jones, of Planet
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
BRIEF
 CITY NEWS

April 8, to the wife of R. D. Teri bone, Tombstone Canyon, son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
EVERYTHING WAS FREE
Farmers Fall Festival at Beloit Proved
Entire Success.

ReIoit Sept. 26-The farmers free
fan festival of Mitchell county mas
come and gone, and with II only pleas-
ant memories are left behind 1t was
purely gotten up by Beloit people, who
subscribed over 81, 500 to give the peo-
pie OF Mitchell county a free snow
and plenty of entertainment Ior run
week The committee who mad sole
charge of the festival were: W. H
Lfnville president; p G. Chubbic, sec
rotary; H. A. Phelps, treasurer; Dr: T.
E. Brewer, Geo. H. Goudy and Her
man Bear The entertainm ent con-
sisted of an hours concert each day
by Manifolds Military band both af-
ternoon and evening; first class
vaudeville show given twice day oy
Ted Sparks, the well known Kansas
CITY amusement promoter, and at the
close of each performance balloon
ascension was given All these attrac-
lions were given free, TO which the
pubIic-spirited citizens and business
men acQuiesced with liberal donations
It was the first attempt of the Beloit
people. and it met with such hearty
success that the free FESTIVAL Tor the
Mitchell county farmers has doubtless
come to stay. For weeks the enter
prising secretary, P G. Chubbic, has
been laboring for its success, and 1t
so proved itself Beloit people never
undertake anything without making 1t
a great success. This has been char
acteristic of the town and her people.
Judge Dale, Democratic nominee for
governor. spoke on Friday, but on sat
urday, the closing day, everybody
came to town. On this day eX-Gov-
ernor Stanley spoke in the auditorium
from a Republican standpoint Other
political visitors here during the week
were CONGRESSMAN Reeder. Secretary
of State Burrow, H. w Caster, fusion
nominee for congress in the Sixth dis
trict. and II. K. Honey, fusion nominee
for state senator in the Jewell Mitchell
district. Speeches were only made by
the two former gentlemen.
The festival was held in the beauti
full Chautauqua park adjoining Be
lott in which is located a commo-
dious auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of $500. This park has lately
been purchased by the city, and will
in time be made one of the finest
parks in Kansas.
OF Settlers day was also one of the |
chief features of the farmers free fall
festival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
STANDARD PIPE LINE.
Is Ready Now to Take Oil From the
Kansas Fields.

Kansas City. Sept. 26.-The pipe line
which is to connect the refinery now
building at Sugar Creek with the Kan
sas oil fields has been completed 1t is
expected that the Standard Oil COM
pany will be taking oil from the Kan
sas fields at Sugar Creek within four
weeks. Work is being rushed on the
big receiving tanks at Sugar Creek and
as soon as these are completed the
refinery will begin taking oil
The pipe line actually extends from
Sugar Creek to Bartlesville, I. 7. The
main line ends at Humboldt. Kan, 116
miles from Kansas City, but there are
branch lines and lateralS extending in
all directions through the oil fields
south and west of Humboldt Between
Sugar Creek and Humboldt the line IS
of eight-inch pipe. South of Humboldt
it is of six-inch pipe with two and
three-inch laterals.
Between Sugar Creek and Humboldt
the right of way is wide enough for
two pipes and later the second pipe
will be laid. The extra pipe will make
sure of a continuous flow of oil to the
refinery at Sugar Creek in the event
that one of the pipes is broken A tele-
graph line parallels the pipe line. The
inspectors and gaugers employed by
the pipe line company are all tele-
graphers. a tank farm has been built
at Humboldt with a storage capacity
of 10000 barrels. There are nine big
steel tanks and into these tanks the oil
will flow from the field and from them
will be pumped into the eight-inch
mains and pushed to Sugar Creek.
Active work began on the construc-
ton of the pipe line May 30 1t runs
south from Sugar Creek on the ridge
east of the Blue valley to point be-
tween Grandview and Hickman's mills,
when it runs in a southwesterly dtrec-
ton, leaving Jackson county at Mastln-
Thence il runs southwesterly along the
line of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
going close to the towns OF Paola ana
Osawatomie to Garnett. where IL leaves
the Missouri Pacific tracks for the
Santa Fe. touching at the towns OF
Colony and lola and terminating at
Humboldt
A pumping station has been erected
at Humboldt equipped With a pump
which it believed will force the oil the
116 miles to Sugar Creek The pump is
specially built for the purpose Ihe
altitude of Humboldt is 976 feet Inc
highest point on the line is near Gar
nett, where the altitude is 100 feet
The latitude at Sugar Greek is 700 feet
The pipe line cost $1,000 mile, which
with the cost of the pumping station
at Humboldt. makes the totaI COST
a hoi1t $3.50 O0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
PRAYED on HER PORCH.
How a Leavenworth Romeo Came to
Land in Jail

Leavenworth. Kas-. Sept. 26.-
James Carpenter was arrested for
Giturbing the peace at the home OF
Mrs Refs. pastor of tn L. B. church,
| streets, where he was playing the
principal male role in the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet to the
<6-year-old daughter of Mrs Refs
Carpenter is a carpenter who lives
in Kansas City, and of late had been
so persistent in his love making thai
Mrs Refs was forced to swear out
warrant charging him with disturb
in the police station for some time.
Early in the morning the police re-
ceived a phone message from Mrs.
Refs saying that the man was at
the house and. in fact. had been
there all the night. Officers O'Leary
and Reynolds went to the place and
placed him under arrest, but not with
out considerable trouble.
When the officers arrived at the
house the man was kReeling on the
porch praying, while the young girl
was seated in the window above him.
" hen he spied the officers he jumped
from the porch and started to run.
hut was cornered in a stable, where
tie officers were forced to knock
four-ounce bottle of laudanum from
his hand.
Carpenter had been around the
house since o'clock in the morning
and spent his time in praying on
the porch or in running over the
roof There was a large crowd in
front of the house watching his antics
when the police arrived, and the man
paid no attention to them at all He
would pray for while and then
would seem to grow angry and say
in an agitated voice: Violet look at
me while 1 kill myself While saying
this he would shake the bottle of
laudanum in the air around his
mouth.
Violet didn't seem to be worried in
the least about the man who was do
ing and saying all sorts of things in
his effort to show the girl why she
should love him and consent to be-
come his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
PIONEER DYING.
Union Pacific Railroad Builder Near
ing End in Denver.

/
A Wyoming and Colorado pioneer OF
the sixties, and the first superintendent
of the western division of the Union
Pacific railroad, is dying in Denver.
Luther Fillmore of Laramie, Wyo.i
IS years old. still bright and clear of
mind, is seriously i'll at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Opelt, at 1857
Emerson street. He may pass away at
any time.
! His long career as a builder and
railroad man is interviewer with the
history of pioneer days in the west
with such names as Granville NJ. and
| D. C. Dodge, Sidney Newton Fair and
Senator Stanford of California Mrs.
Fillmore, his aged wife, is lying seri-
ously ill at Laramie, and may pass
| away within a few weeks.
Mr.. Fillmore was born in New York,
near Syracuse, in 1926, coming of the
1 old Fillmore family, and a relative of
President Willard Fillmore, his father
being a cousin of the president He
began early as a railroad contractor,
working on the Delaware, Lackawana
& Western, and being one of the prin-
cipaI contractors in building the Erie
canal in New York state in 1S48 and
1849.
He went to Wyoming in 1869. settling
in Laramie and entering on the con-
struction of the Wyoming branch of the
Union Pacific with General Dodge.
When the read was completed toOgden.
Utah, he was made superintendent Of
the division from Cheyenne to Rawlins,
and later over the division from Chey-
enne to Ogden. Webster Snyder was
then general superintendent of the road
The blizzard and the fierce winter in
the early eighties impaired his health,
and he gave up railroading, going into
the cattle business, being very success
full. Soon after he removed to Cali
fornia to benefit his health, and was
made general superintendent of Cali
fornia road, which later became merged
in the Southern Pacific. Here he was
fornia railroad builders, and for thir-
teen years he served on this system,
returning to Laramie about 1890 where
he has since lived.
1t was in 1883 that Mr.. Fillmore and
Peter Gumry took the contract for
building what was then to be the Arap-
ahoe county court house, and the fam
Ia bors.
In the old days before the Union Pacific
built to Denver Mr.. Fillmore used 10
come to this city with OK team, and
ness is due to catarrh of the stomach, but
his gigantic frame and remarkable vital
ity are such that disease makes slow in
roads on his constitution. He retains
with members of his family every day, al
though he realizes that his end is not far
of. He is a member of the Baptist church
at Laramie. His nephew, Jerome Fill
more, has for some time been manager of
the Southern Pacific, taking A. N
TONNES place.
Mr. Fillmore had one son. Willard. who
tiers are living. They are Mrs. clyde
Opelt, with whom he is staying at Don
yer; Mrs. Melville C. Brown, wife of the
federal judge of Alaska; Mrs. Grove Tink-
Mrs Walter H Adams OF Oakland, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
In California.

CALIFORNIA; climate has a cash
value. The farmer builds more cheap
ly, provides less extensively for stock,
laws feed. uses less fuel, does not eat
and burn up in winter what has taken
half a year to produce.
CALIFORNIA; harvest does not hurry
him. No summer rains. Grain lies
unsheItered in the sack and hay in
the swath Sowing goes on from No
vernber to March. No cold spells
or late springs" hindering growth.
No cyclones destroying the crop.
California; lands are among the
richest in the world and today are a
good investment Will yield more
profit with less toll from fewer acres
than under other skies. Get copy of
THE Sacramento Valley THE San
Joaquin Valley" THE Coast Country
"South of Techachapi." books of one
hundred pages fully illustrated and
honestly written. Free of H. G. Kali,
A G. F. & P. A, Fidelity Trust Co.
bldg, Kansas City, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
SUCCESSFUL STREET FAIR
Good Crowds Out at PhiIlipsburg-
Politics Didn't Take.

Phillipsburg. Kan, Sept. ga very
successful street fair has been running
in this city for the past five days. with
a large daily attendance.
Thursday was Democratic day, and
Judge Dale, fusion candidate for gov
ernor, and H. o. Castor, fusion candi-
date for congressman for this district,
each made a speech on that occasion.
Friday was Republican day and Silas
Porter and Mr. Freeman, of Kansas
City. Kansas, also w. A. Reeder, con-
gresham for this district, made brief
speeches On both days. while there
was a large crowd of people in the city,
the attendance at the political meetings
was small. and anything like enthus-
iasm was conspicuous only for it's alb
sence. Spellbinders seem to have lost
their influence in this county, as 1T
seems that there are very few people
VINO care to sit through a prolonged po-
litical discussion.
At this fair there has been a very fine
display of all kinds of cereals, vegeta-
bles and fruits, showing that Phillips
county ranks second to none in the
state for agriculture and horticulture
This afternoon there was ar elegant ex-
hibit of live stock that would be
credit to any county in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26


land holding company of the Kansas
City Outer Belt & Electric Railroad
company, has within the past week
acquired ninety acres of ground north
of the soap factory, and on the right
of way of the Kansas City. Mexico &
Orient railroad. Tracks will be laid
on this ground and a roundhouse may
be built upon it, An attempt will be
made to secure an extension of the
metropolitan street railway tracks
from Tenth street and Kansas avenue,
west along the latter street to the
plant and the West Kansas avenue
bridge. The opening of the plant and
the consequent employment of a larger
number of men will cause the building
of homes in the neighborhOod- 1t is
only a short distance from the plant to
high ground on the north which is out
of reach of high water
"A E. StilweI did a fine thing for
Armourdale and for all of Kansas
City" said a Kansas City, Kan. man
yesterday. when he suggested to the
Proctor & Gamble company the idea
of a factory in the Kaw valley. But
the building UP of that part of the
city has only begun"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
PARKER GOES WITH EDISON.
C. F. & L. Official Appointed Traffic
Official of c. III. & ID.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 26.-Traffic Man
ager Charles A Parker of the Colora do
Fuel and Iron company rendered his
resignation yesterday. and il has been
accepted. He will go with General
Manager J. A. Edison of the Denver &
Rio Grande to the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railway to act as vice presi-
dent in charge of the traffic department.
His headquarters will be in Cincinnati.
]. F. Welborn. vice president of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron, will assume
the duties of Mr.. Parker in the COM
pany.
1t is considered remarkable that three
men who were connected with railroads
In the city should be selected to fill i'm
portant positions in the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton. Russell Harding,
who was recently made vice president
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton,
was until a short time ago the vice
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Missouri Pacific. Mr.. Edison
was general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande and Mr.. Parker a Colorado
Fuel and Iron man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
BIG OIL COMPANY.
Kansas City Capitalists Form Syndi-
cate at CoffeyvilIe.

Coffeyville. Kas.. Sept. 26--As a
result of the visit to Coheyville of Prof.
Edwin Walters, the we'll known
geologist of Kansas City, one of the
strongest oil companies in the west
is being formed and will soon COM
mence operations in the Coffeyville
district. The general manager of the
company is James NJ. Chiles, formerly
a we'll known Colorado mining oper-
ator. The company will be incorpo-
rated with a capital of from $4,000
to S1.000.000. Among the incorpo-
rators are J. Scott Harrison and Lyth
Harrison. prominent capitalists of
Kansas City and brothers of the late
President Harrison; Smith Baker, of
Kansas City. a well known capitalist,
and Mr.. Chiles.
The company has secured leases on
about 900 acres of land southwest of
Coffeyville, adjacent to the NJ. K &
T. right of way. 1t is thought arrange
ments will be completed so that the
work of drilling may be begun within
the next ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

Following is a list OF fairs to be held
In Kansas in 1904, their dates, locations
"a secretaries, as reported to the state
bosrd of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary E:l D, co5 4Tr1cult,r., so,,..,-
John G. Nicholson, secretary. Newton;
Oct. 81. -. 1,,,.-
Il. Rhodes. judge; z. W. Kaufman
secretary .a,,.,
Lsn1ca1 Fair Association-H. A FIoyd
Secretary Paola: Sept; $50
T 49, secretary. Erie: Sept 1880
SIS County Agricultural Association
I B. Pemper, secretary Ness City; Sept
Riiev County Agricultural Associate
r r Worboys, secretary, Riley; Oct. 40
Association (Sedgwick county)-H. L. Re
sinS1 secretary, Wichita; Sept 70 to oct.
Howard Street Fair and Gas Carnival
and Old Soldiers Reunion-Oct. 12-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
Low Rates to Northern Resorts.

EXCLUSION tickets at unusually low
rates. good for the season, on sale daily
to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Ereen Lake, DEVILS Lake, Gogebic.
Ashland. Marquette, Superior, Duluth,
St, paul. Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by The Northwestern Line
Ston-oyers at St Louis permit visit 20
the Worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Booklet
entitled 1.-The Lakes and Summer Re-
sorts of the Northwest mailed upon
receipt of cents in stamps. A. L.
Fisher, passenger agent, S23 Main St.
Kansas City. Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
FIRE AT BELLEVILLE.
Almost an Entire Block Destroyed
With Big Loss

BellevflIe. Kas.. Sept. 26.-Fire start
ed in Lewis & Hollandsworth's store
Saturday and destroyed their stock of
general merchandise and millinery
goods and the building. The loss is
about $4,000. DIR. Hangs drug store
also burned. The loss is about S1O,-
900. The south half of the Hotel Re
public and also the millinery store of
Miss Hill are in ruins and almost the
entire block is destroyed. 1t was with
great difficulty that the fire company
saved the National bank building and
the postofice. 1t is believed that the
fire originated in the mitten factory
in the basement of the cash store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
Nay Have Oil Refinery.

Yates Center, Kas., Sept. 26.-There
is a movement on foot in this county
to establish an independent refinery.
Woodson county has about a dozen oil
companies operating here and they
have some ninety wells. The Standard
has not shown much inclination to
furnish a pipe line so the producers
can dispose of their oil, and the pro-
ducers are now planning to raise suf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
Building Its own Telegraphs.

The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
railroad the new ''Monat Short Line -
from Denver, Col. to Salt Lake City,
Utah, will construct it's own telegraph
line, and thus be independent of the
telegraph companies Later, contracts
probably will be entered into with one
of the big companies for service. and
the cost of construction assessed
against the company receiving the con-
tract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
OIL ON RIGHT OF WAY.
Rio Grande VIII Utilize Colorado Oil
to Law Dust.

Millions of gallons of Colorado oil is
to be utilized by the Denver & Rio
Grade railroad for laying the dust
along it's lines. The first experiments
will be made along the road from Den
yer to Salt Lake City. AS about 1900
gallons of oil is required to the mile,
the petroleum industry will receive
quite an impetus in the Centennial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26

of the Atchison fastens the hold of the
Rockefellers more completely upon the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
preventing any disagreement with the
Hartman interests, and likewise effect
ually bottling up the Rock Island, I'M
less it's management, which has it's
hands rather full should decide to
build to the Pacific coast