davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

fresi1ing sleep. It increases physical vigor and gives great muscular elasticity, so that the baby's advent is practically painless It is the best of tonics for nursing mothers.
 eI gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription writes Mrs. J. ". C. Stephens, of Mila Northumberland Go. Va. rBefore my third little boy was born took six bottles He is the finest child and has been from birth. and l suffered very much less than ever did before I unhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to use the Favorite Prescription
 Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap- sus, or Falling of Womb which he can not cure. All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser, containing 1908 pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense Of mailing oHly. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

diately after tn assassination of Me kinley. Twice since there have been brief upward spurts, but these were confined largely to certain active stocks, and were not entirely spontan- eous. The pendulum is swinging in the other direction, and higher prices are natural. To cause a better feel ing, followed by higher prices, there are several factors The outcome of the presidential election has been dis counted by shrewd observers, and the administration will remain unchanged. Crops are good, money is plentiful, the panicky feeling has worn away entire ly, and last, but not least, the Lake Superior people are back in the Bos- ton market.
 The period of Arizona investment by Michigan capital covered about five years. The first outlay was in 1899, in what became the Calumet & Ari- zona mine two years later. The phe- nomenal success of this property turn ed ali eyes toward Arizona. and espe- cially toward Bisbee. Under the wing of the Calumet & Arizona four other companies were promoted. One of these is already an assured success, and will probably surpass the Calu- met & Arizona in tune. Another is showing up well, and the other two are still in the prospective stages. Of the other development companies form ed by local capital to operate in the Warren district and elsewhere in Ari- zona, rot one can be called an assured success, though two of them have ore in encouraging quantities.
 Several companies have collapsed, and others must go the same road. As consequence of the ATlzona excite ment Lake Superior people control one of the best copper mines of the world, are developing another of at least equal promise, and have seve. al encouraging prospects on the credit side of the ledger, while on the debit side are half a dozen flat failures, a number of other properties that hold no great promise. and several enigmaS. The people who bought the light stocks have made millioLs-many millions-but those who picked the wrong shares, and their name is legion, have lost several millions.
 Speculation in Arizona is at a low ebb, though the good stocks are held quite strongly, manly fer investment. The Lake people, as a whole, have made up their minds that there are more promising opportunities for spec ulation in their own shares than fur ther afield. hence they are returning 10 the Boston market in ever increas- ing numbers. The bulk of the snares of the lake copper mines are owned in Boston and its suburbs, yet the Lake people, with the minority holdings in every local mine except the Wolver- inc, usually set the pace in speculative matters, though New England money does the bulk of the business after the game IS well warmed up.
 HORACE J. STEVENS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

are turning to the coppers which are listed in Boston and which have the mines in our district. They are doing so from a change of sentiment, per haps. They may be doing so because they see the opportunities which our local mines are now offering, because they realize that there has been some changes, developments and new show ings recently which warrant the change in sentiment A change in sentiment carries with it a change in bank accounts, and, even if our local investors do get hit hard frequently experience counts and when t2ey change sentiment on a mining stock it is now because they realize that they have better opportunities for making money by the change.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
FACTS FLATLy CONTRADICT FALSE STATEMENTS

room for doubt. the copper stocks of another section of the country, which must indeed be in a bad way 10 toler- ate such desperate treatment.
 The tone of the letter of Mir. Stew ems below is precisely that in which Michigan papers have been indulging for the last several weeks. The med icine is all from the same skull and cross bones labeled bottle. The keynote is that Michigan investors have lost several millions" in the Warren district, and had best stay at nome 10 make future investments in copper. The amount of truth in the several million" statement is that, all told, Michigan and Arizona investors combined. have lost not 10 exceed $35o,O0O in Warrent district. This loss was sustained through the failure Of the Marquette & Arizona, which is conceded to be practically down and out, and through the failure of the Cal umet 6 Cochlse. which, in other hands than these of the Michigan people who quit it, IS very far from standing no chance to yet make a mine. In the NJ & \. not to exceed s15O,000 has gone to the bad. In the c. & c. s200,- 900 is out.
 These comprise the sum total of fail ures in the Warren District, and the sum total upon which MT. Stevens may base his several millions" loss to in- vestors. As for the present situation, the outlook was never better in War ren District for big results in due time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
VERIFY PARADISE REPORTS.

4 number of people have recently come. in from visits to Paradise, and are reported by F. P. & S. w. train crews with whom they have met as confirming the reports that have re- gently come out from the new mining camp of the good strikes lately made there. The visitors for the most part come away from the camp very enthusiastic Last night It was stat ed by party recently in from the camp that shipments of ore would commence very shortly from the Lar Tieu shaft. and that otEer properties in the camp were also about ready to get down 10 the same sort of revenue producing business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

Is Michigan trying to throw life into its nome copper shares by means of a general and malicious attack on Ari- Zona?
 During the last several weeks every one of the Michigan mining papers has been engaged throwing cold water on Arizona and particularly on its greatest mining center. the Warren District.
 In this raid have been engaged emi- nent men in the Michigan mining world. The latest to take up the hammer is no less a person than Hor- ace J. Stevens, who enjoys a world wide reputation as a copper authority, and has been looked up to as thor oughly reliable Powerful influence must indeed have been brought to pro- cure from NIT. Stevens. over his own signature, the false assertions appear ing in the weekly letter printed be- low, which is distributed by him throughout the country. IL is not conceivable that MT Stevens incor- rect statements are due to ignorance. His information regarding coppers is entirely too broad fer that.
 Warren district has nothing to cover up. It wants the world to know pre- cisely where and how its properties stand. at all times. None will more quickly expose fraud or deceit within it's limits than it's own people. Where criticism is extended on just grounds it has no complaint to make. But it does protest when falsehood is in indulged in to boost. there seems little
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
Raid on Warren DiStrCt
 to Boost Michigan Stocks

MICHIGAN REPUTE ENGAGED WHAT PEARS TO A cUTTHRoAT BUSINESS INTERESTS IN WHICH THEIR CHIEF CON- EXPENSE OF WARREN DisTRIcT-ALLEeE LOSSES FAILURES HAVE NEVER HAPPENED NOR ARE LIKE
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
q g2szases BGhy.

Now and again there is an item in the newspapers concerning the birth of a puny baby so small that quart cup holds it comfortably If the article told all the facts it would probably tell also of a mother who in weakness and misery had looked forward to the baby's advent with shrinking and fear.
 To have fine, healthy children the mother must be healthy, and it is the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07

common teSumony of mothers that the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescnp- ton not only pro- notes the mothers health but also gives her strength to give her child.
 |" Favorite Pre- scnption" accom- plishes these results
 by tranquilizing
 the nerves, promot- ing a healthy appe- tie, and giving re-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
A NEGRO IYNCEED.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 5.-A special to the Gazette from Crosette says that a negro who attempted to assault two white girls Saturday night was taken from jail Sunday and lynched about three miles from Crosette.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
AT WORK IN A WEEK

George Tresize, hurt by a falling timber at the Calumet a couple of weeks ago, is again able to be about He expects to be able to resume work in another week.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-07
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. 6 s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rateg via the best routes to anywhere you want tc go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
TRYING TO DISCOVER
WHEN ADOG ISADOG
AT Least Not When He Is Puppy, Is the Only
Explanation So Far Officially Accepted

When is dog not a dog?'' This is
neither a catch question nor an excruci-
ating joke. but a matter which is caus-
ing much perturbation in the minds OF
the officials Of the District or Colum-
bia. and threatens to tie up the admin
istration Of local affairs.
The Commissioners have considered
the aggraTating enigma when in theil
most serious moods and the Corpora
ton Counsel has pondered long over the
legal points involved The Health OF
ficer TO whom belongs the credit or pro-
pounding the question. after having OBJ
tanned the official opinions of all the
District authorities from ,ne Commits
sioners 10 the messenger boys still muir
murs TO himself. when is a dog not a
do.?"
The real question. couched in the tech
nical verTacular of the Health Depart
ment. is when is a dog amenable to the
law. which directs certain CANNES 20 be
incarcerared in the pound" Poundmas-
Mr.. Einstein has beer in the habit OF
taking everything in sight. in the way
Of homeless or untagged dogs. The other
day. one of Mr. Einstein's assistants
appropriated a puppy of tender years.
or months perhaps. and. as a conse-
quence the Poundmaster was confronted
with the contention that puppy is not
amenable TO the law
DR.. Woodward was the first officer ap-
pealed to and he gave the question up.
He asked that either the mptroiler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02

of the Treasury or the Corporation
Counsel be asked to determine the ca
nine puzzle. In passing the matter on.
Dr. woodward opined that 1t appears
reasonable to suppose that puppies ave
not, at the earliest moment of life. sab
Ject TO the Poundmaster' fee
The Corporation Counsel has cuI-ed the
law from numerous volumes and off,
cially holds that the difference between
a dog and the Washington night schools
Is that there is no age limit IL. the case
OF the dog. He says that age is not to
be considered and that a canine can be
arrested as soon as II violates the law
The last paragraph Of the opinion is
more or less pertinent. and follows:
1t IS undoubtedly true, as the Health
officer suggests. that puppies are not
at the earliest nournt of iife. subject
to the pound fee. but this Is due solely
to the fact that at the earl a st moment
OF life puppies are physically incapable
OF doing that which IS a sine qua non.
TO lawful seizure and imD1undage. to-
wit; running at large without the tax
tag"
The opinion is signed by A. Leftwich
Sinclair, and the CANNES Of the District
viii be Informed accordingly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
CLARK FISHER is DEAD
IN LONG ISLAND HOME
Was Messmate of Dewey When Both
Were in Seryice on the warship
Iroquois in 1859.

Clark Fisher. chief engineer of the
United States Navy. retired. died AZ his
home In Flushing. L. l., on Thursday
afternoon, aged sixty-nine years
Two years ago, returning from abroad
ne fell aboard ship and fractured his
knee This injury was followed bv COM
phcations that undermined his health
and ne became an invalid. His illness
was increased by the shock he received
a year ago. when Mrs. Fisher was IN
tured in the railroad wreck at MEMO
Park. Pa. from which she has not re-
covered. His physician said his death
was primarily due to uraemic poisoning
Mr.. Fisher was born in Newport Me
and when twelve years cid his parents
moved to Trenton. n. J. In 1889 he re-
ceived a commission as third assis "A Mt
engineer in the navy, and was At
tached to the Iroquois. on which shin
he and ADMIRAL Dewey (then lieutenant
were messmates. In the civil war he
took part in several battles under Far
ragut
From 1864 to 1868 Mr. Fisher was in
charge of the experimental station In
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, when the
Government was interested in the pro-
ject to utilize petroleum for fuel aboard
the men-Of-war. He was promoted to
the rank OF chief engineer In 1870 and
IN the year following resigned to take
charge of the anvil works in Trenton
left by his father. He was a writer Of
ability and letters OF his travels in Italy
and his intimacy with Garibaldi were
published in this country He was a
member of the army and Navy Club
the Loyal Legion Of Philadelphia, the
Hanover Club, the Union League, and
Engineers Club
Funeral services viii be held at White
hall. Flushing. Monday morning at 1920
o o'clock. and the body will be taken TO
vault in the old Mercer Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
TO URGE ADMISSION
OF ARIZONA TO UNION
Delegation of Citizens Coming to Wash
ington to Present Claims of Ter
ritory for Statehood.

Several prominent citizens OF Arizona.
including Governor Brady, are on their
way 70 Washington 70 appear before
Congress in behalf OF the Arizona
Statehood bill The belief Is growi z
that bill can be passed al this sessi1 IN
Of Congress, and the visitors do not
intend TO spare any effort to help mat
tiers along.
Among others who are working for
the bill is Capt. George Curry, formerly.
commander Of II Troop of the Rough
Riders; sheriff Of Otero county. Arizo-
ma; governor Of the province Of Cebu in
the Philippines. and later chief Of pole f,
of Manila. He says:
Arizona has a population as great =
many Of the Western States, and her
industries have increased until her
wealth exceeds that OF any OF the fer
Western States. The population is
Anglo-SaNon. While il is probable that
the Territory will be Democratic. il is
sondly for Roosevelt who Will get the
seven electoral votes unanimously
We are az a loss IN Ar IONA 10 under
stand why there should be any oppOsi-
ton 10 the admission of the Terri-o
10 the Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
ROCKEFELLER'S NOTES
JUST AS GOOD AS A PASS
Five Of His Friends Carried Free Over
New York Central.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-RaiIroad men
on the New York Central are telling "A
story Of how John d. Rockefellor's name
carried FIVE Of his friends 10 New York
free Of charge.
Mr.. Rockefeller took his friends 70 his
country seat AT Pocantico Hills. this
week He was detained there himself.
and his guests had to return to New
York alone.
II is said that Mr.. Rockefeller has 4
pass for himself and family over the
New York Central and its leased lines.
and I'm order that his friends need not
pay their fares be sent a message To
the Tarrytown station. which read
something like this:
Tell conductor On train No. that
am responsible for these men, and 10
see that they are passed through"
They were passed through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
BRITISH SISTERS MUST
GO BACK TO ENGLAND
Secretary Cortelyou Endorses the Ruling
: of immigration Authorities in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Mora and
Helen Ingram, the pretty little daugh-
tiers of Mrs. n. S. Ingram, known as
the British Widow. must go back 70
England
Tho rcr. and friends who bad been
NOV Cr pleadings. employed every
possible effort 10 obtain a reversal OF
the order OF deportation, but the ruling
of the local immigration authorities has
been Endorsed by Secretary Cortelyou
of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
The verdict that mother and daughters
have been awaiting with dreY~ for more
than a week was announced on New
Year Day, which was a sad occasion
for the trio in the detention house for
immigrants I'm this city.
Mrs. Ingraham says she will accom-
pany her daughter 20 England, although
she fears the result viii be that all three
will go 70 the workhouse
The action of the authorities in de-
porting the Ingram girls is based upon
the theory that they are Incapable OF
earning a livelihood and that the mother
is not able to support them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
WAR VETERAN, AGED SO,
WEEDS A WOMAN OF SO
Fought Against Santa Ana, But Doesn
Show His Age

TEXARHANA. Tex. Jan. 2.-R. A.
Cain. ninety-nine years old. was mar
ried near this place today TO Miss Ella
Keller. aged thirty-three. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple departed
for their home. in Limestone county.
Tex
Cain was born in Madison county.
Tenn. in February. 1904 and came to
Texas in 1926. He was in San Antonio
during the Alamo massacre and is the
last surviving veteran of the Mexican
war who fought Santa Ana. He does
not show his age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
ROOT SENDS PRAISE
OF MEMORIAL BRIDGE

Secretary Root has written a letter
TO the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce in which he
favors thc bin introduced by Repre-
sentative Rixey for the construction of
a memorial bridge across the Potomac
from Washington to Arlington
In his letter Secretary Root quotes
from reports Of former Secretaries Al
ger and Lamont. in which they favored
the bridge, and also calls attention 10
President McKinley's me ntf0n of the
bridge project in his message OF De-
cember, 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
OF THE MEXICAN WAR

The funeral of John Barnett Harrison.
veteran of the Mexican war, who died
yesterday at the home of his brother
in-law, George w. Dutton, 1871 Eleventh
Street northwest. WAS held this after
noon from that address. Interment was
private.
Mr. Harrison served in the Mexican
war with the District OF Columbia Vol
unteers. He was a native of Washing
ton, having been born here In 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
SHERIFF IN QUANDARY
FOR FEAR OF UNCLE SAM
Halts in Seizure Of Unpaid Postofice
Fixtures Because of Mail in
Pigeonholes.

The Postofflce Department is still
waiting for news OF the outcome of the
row between the sheriff and the post
master at Mt Airy. Md The retiring
postmaster left a number Of postonice
fixtures upon which he owed money.
The creditor Of the retiring official swore
out a writ Of attachment against the
fixtures 20 seize them.
When the sheriff flashed his badge
and writ and started 10 seize the . oo-
erty he found letters in the riceonholes
and In pretty mWh everything else he
was after. He feared 10 do his Selling
act because he might get into a con-
fiict with the United States au horities.
Nothing further has been heard Of the
matter at the Department. and there is
some curiosity 10 learn how the sheriff
finally acted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
CAPTAIN H0UGHT0N DIES
AT GLEN ECHO, ND.

Capt David w. Houghton. veteran
Of the civil war. died Of pneumonia yes
terday at his home in Glen Echo. He
had been Ill only few days.
Captain Houghton served through the
civil war as an officer of Battery T.,
First Ohio Light Artillery A number
Of years after the close OF the conflict
he came to Washington and III 1879 OBJ
tanned a position as clerk in the office
Of the commissary general in the War
Department.
Captain HOughton was a member OF
Garfield Post, No. Z, G.. A. r., and an
honorary member OF the Loyal Legion
OF Women He is survived by a widow
and four sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-02
CHICAGO HOTEL FIRE
CLAIMS THREE LIVES
Fifty Persons Escape in
Light Attire.
HOTEL LOUVRE DAMAGED
One Man and Twenty Horses Perish in
Another Conhagration in the
Windy City.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Three persons lost
their lives and several others were In
jured shortly after II o'clock last night
In a fire which partly destroyed the
Hotel Louvre. a three-story brick build.
ing at 36l! 10 1923 Lake Avenue More
than fifty persons were in the building
when the fire was discovered. and ii
was with the greatest difficulty that
many reached the street in safety
Men. women, and children were driven
into the street clad only in their night
clothing. and suffered intensely from
the cold until cared for by neighbors.
The dead: r. f. Ryan. fifty-fve years
old, formerly a dry goods merchant at
Madison and Peoria Streets. suffocated
by smoke; Mrs. Florence Chaplin, thirty
two years old. wife of ]. 3. Chaplin.
laundryman burned to death; Bissell
Chaplin, twelve years old. son of Mrs.
Chaplin; sunocated.
Thrown From Fire Engine.
The injured: Miss Florence Saunders:
David Bright; Miss T. G. Furber. twen-
~ years old: William Hardin. more or
less injured, none fatally; Fred Hopp.
fireman on truck No. l. thrown from
seat while on the way to the fire
Inc Hotel Louvre is composed of
seven adjoining three-stOry residences.
The fire started at the south end of the
row and spread through two buildings
TO the north. DR.. Nicholas Won SchiIl
owns the hotel. The loss on the build =
ing and contents is estimated at $4,000.
one man and twenty horses were
burned TO death in a fire which de-
stroyed the stable Of the Western News
Company. at Clark and Huron Streets.
at ? O'Clock this morning. James Davis.
who slept in the barn. was the victim
lie was found burned to death in bed.