davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MONEY REPORTS

Total Sales. $50, 800.
aEX.diyiiend
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
Jn Particular witb Otber Jm.
 portant Jnfcrmaticn from Per. $cnal Observation .ss a e.s
. a &ss

Cochise. Calumet & Bisbee. and Woi-
 verine & Arizona. all associated com
 pan.es; by the Higgins Development
 Company the Houghton Development
 Company. the Copper Glance Mining
 Company, the Portage Lake & Bisbee and the Saginaw Development Com
 pany. Most of these are operated
 by the Mining companies themselves, without the intervention of a contrac- tor. though the Saginaw Development Company has let a contract to a Min nesota firm for its work. The ground Of this company, all of which lies to the east of the big Dividend fault, is cut by steeply dipping beds of quartzite, lime and the underlying schist. So that, although ore has been found in the shaft sunk by for mer operators, it is the part of wis dom to explore quite fully by drill before carrying forward much expen- sive development. At the Copper Glance a drill was not set to work uil- til shaft had been sunk $40 it. iG oncglomera.e, and the company had spent many thousand dollars in an un- successful attempt to keep the water down at that depth. Drills should have been started there two years be- fore they were. The Calumet & Co chise, and the Calumet & Bisbee would be unable. without additional money, to carry forward drifting more than a very few months. Drill work 8. the Higgins is, in my opinion, quite un- satisfactory. though the management has set its figure at 5000 linear fec, and has two large machines employed. Al the Calumet & Pittsburg a drill was employed for a time, as it was impossible to gain depth in the shaft on account of an enormous flow of water, and the management wished to know if teaching and oxidation extend ed to any considerable depth below water level.
 The experience of this locality is, therefore. like that of other egions Hi emphasizing the need of judgment in the use of the drill.-Ehsineering and Mining Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
As a Rule They Cannot
 Bake Pies
NOR KEEP THE CHILDREN AT HOME. BUT THE LADIES, LORD BLESS FEM, THINK THEY CAN RUN 4 NEWS
 PAPER

Cambridge, Mass. Monday-After two years of exclusive control and management ir the editorial depart meEt. women have fa..rI to r.xke a paper go. Th.rty-eight years ago James Cox founded the Cambridge Press. a weekly newspaper. He con ducted it thirty-six years. making it the leading local periodical. When he died some women, headed by Miss Alice Ceddes. took the plant and as sumed entire charge. For year the venture was a success in their hands. Then the paper got into a quarrel with the Cambridge Club. the leading womans organization of Cambridge, and some editorials cost it many sub scribers. Other quarrels with local bodies followed, and for six months there has been a strife among the
 women who owned the paper. To day publication was suspended If it Is ever revived. which Is doubtful, it will be by man
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

>tthi0%h aifft OAnti VI ttststtDu and nutrition
 S3,000 FORFERiT will be paid by WORLDS DIsPENsARv MEDICAL ASsO- CLAYTON. Proprietors. Buffalo. N V. If they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial below. and also of the writers ot every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing. thus proving their genuineness.
 "The praise I xonid like to give your Golden Medical Discovery cannot utter in words or describe with pen writes James B- Ambrose. Esq.,. of I7osH Miffiin Street Huntingdon. Pa. -f was taken with what our physicians here said was indigestion doctored with the best around here and found no relief wrote tn you and you sent me question blank to fill out. and did SO. and you then advised me to use Dr~Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery took three bottles and felt good that stopped. being cured have sym ptoas Of gastric trouble or indigestion nowT
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing only. Twenty-oue one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers. or 3I stamps for the cloth-bound volume Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1so.

From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return, s50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach. San Pedro. Newport Beach, San Buena- ventura. Santa Bs-bara, San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, s31.05.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14

Tickets are sold only for trains leav- ing Fl Faso and passing Benson on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays. up to Sept 29. 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on or eidress CARL ROCK,
 Agent. Benson, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-14
EAND ED.

1AN oA AAz' hAAfA NIfANl would he tisibly handicapped No one would expect him to succeed. The n an W U o runs the race of life W ben his digestive and nu. tritive organs are diseased is equally handicapped. In the one case his strength IS over weighted. in the other il IS under mined Success demands a boVe ali else a sound stomach.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cure S q ise ses of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
NOTES FOR SCIENTISTS.

A magnificent experiment awaits
only an appropriation from some CAP
italist's wealth. Sir Oliver Lodge
mentions that twenty years ag- he
proved that fog could be dissipated
electrically, and in a dense fog he,
cleared space of fifty to sixty yards
radius by means of the discharges
from a Wimshurst machine. Only
lack OF means prevented an attempt
to give London a clear atmosphere
Recent advances make possible the
desired kind of dynamo for a continu-
Gus current, and it is believed that
an excessive amount of machinery
would not be necessary, for the fogs
occur in still atmosphere. and are
seldom of considerable height. Sir
Oliver suggests also that rain might
be electrically produced as in India.
where the dark monsoon clouds pass
over without discharging. A.
Fresh revelations in the phenom-
ena of high temperatures have been
brought by the new quartz vessels
OF German makers. These vessels
"SoA Si01' meat "itHout SOlIeHiuS,
and may be exhausted of air, while
one end of a quartz tube may be.
safely cooled and the other end kept
very hot. In such tubes, heated in
an electric furnace, German chemists
have been studying the fusing and
vaporization of metals in a vacuum.
The varying behavior of zinc, cad
MUM, selenium, tellurium lead. anti
mony, tin, bismuth, silver, copper and
gold have been watched, the evapor-
alton of cadmium beginning at 800
degrees c., while gold-the most re-
fractory metal tried--distilled but lit,
tie at 1876 degrees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
cLINGING TO OUR YOUTH.

A Countess in London Outlook
We have done away with middle age
altogether nowadays Our mothers
and grandmothers retired into caps
and bonnets and velvet dolmans at an
age when we are still simpering in
. aIte muslin and baby" hats with
big frills. We are younger looking at
five and forty than our own daughters
and have very much better time
They. poor dears, take life somewhat
seriously and get prematurely batter
ed in tine equinoctial gales of extreme
youth. AS they grow more philosoph-
ical they will become rejuvenated. In
the mean time they sit out at balls
with resigned air while their par
ents cut capers in the kitchen lancers
When we are grandmothers with can
ary-colored wigs and all the outward
semblance of dug-up mummies they
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
ONE OF THE BLESSINGS.

She was greatly distressed.
Il could have married an earl" sha,
said ''if had had money. He was
very devoted to me for awhile"
"Oh, well, there are other men.
was the consoling reply.
Il know" she admitted, ''but an
earl. Think of it. an earl! I'm sure.
| could have had him If it hadn't been
for that last slump in papa's pet
stocks. And that odious Kittie Jen-
kins got him.
Two years passed and they met
again.
How about that earl?" was the
question naturally put to her.
I've just returned from abroad.
where | visited Kittie at her country
place. she said. She's very brave
and patient"
rs she?"
Yes, indeed. And do you know.
I've discovered that poverty-comparxn
alive poverty, l mean-is a blessing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
TIE BIBLE AS A DIRECTORY.

The Chicago Record Herald tells a
story OF an absent minded clergyman
in Washington. One day last spring
a policeman found him wandering up
and down First street, which runs
through new part of the city to onG
of the gates of the soldiers home
grounds. There are not many houses
there, and both sides of the street
are occupied with stables fcr mules
and rough barracks for men employ
ed by the contractors who are build
ing the new filtration works for the
city water supply. The dominic was
bewildered, and, approaching a no.
liceman with a slip of paper in bis
hand, asked:
Can you tell me where I can find
No. 2S16 First street,"
There amt no such place." said
the policeman. 1.-The numbers don't
run any higher than 2400 Who is
the person you was looking for?"
Il can't recall the name" replied
the minister, puzzled at his own loss
of memory. "And come to think
about it, l don't remember what |
wanted to see him for. l found this
memorandum on my desk and l came
out here, but you seem to be all right
There isn't any such house"
Lets see that paper" said the po-
liceman, and as it was handed to him
he read aloud, "2S16 First" then add
ed. rs this all you've got to go by ?"
YES" confessed the parson, shyly.
Il thank you, but l won't look any
further" and started down toward
the boundary. where he could take a
car back to the city.
That evening at the table he was
telling his wife about his adventure
and trying to account for it, when it
all came back to him. and with a
hearty laugh he exlaimed that the
house he tried to find was the 2Sth
verse of the 10th chapter of the First
Epistle to the Corinthians.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04

rebels, fearing that something might
happen to their chief, captured Judd
and took HIM to the mountains near
where the conference was to take
place, to watch the palayering from
afar, telling Judd that if any harm
befell their leader his life would Day
the penalty Before Jewett arrived. it
seems, the Americans learned of the
capture of Judd, and, the rebels guard
ing him being in sight, they took the
rebel chief placed a rope around his
neck and made him stand upon a fiat
car in full view of the rebels in the
mountains. 1t was not Their purpose
to injure him, only to secure the re-
lease of Judd. But in some way the
car got started down hill, the chief
was yanked from the car and sus-
pended in midair. Every one was so
surprised they never thought of cut
ting the rope for some time, and when
they did the rebel leader was dead
and the revolution had thus been
brought to an end. But that does not
end the story: One of the officers.
gallant fellow, who was afterward re-
leased by the rebels, became i'll and
was sent to New York. He was later
sent to the insane asylum, where he
is at this time, laboring under the
hallucination that the rebels are still
after him. 1t seems that when he
left Colon he had a large chunk of
silver, and when he left the steamer
at New York he wandered about the
streets aimlessly for a time, being
finally taken care of by the police,
then sent to the asylum
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Resulted in a Tragedy and Ended a
Colombian Revolution.

New Orleans imes-Democrat.-
The rejection of the canal treaty
by Colombia said gentleman re-
Gently who had been following affairs
in that country very closely for the
last several years, reminds me of
one of the numerous revolutions in
that republic, and how it was brought
to and end by an accident. | don't re-
member which one it was-I mean its
number. for l have lost my memoran-
dunn in which | had the revolutions
of the last forty years arranged alpha
betically-that is. the name of the
rebel leader, with each one numbered
Admiral Jewett, Captain McCalla and
another American naval officer named
Judd, were central figures in the trag-
edy that brought the revolution to a
sudden termination. Admiral Jewett
ii seems, who was in charge of the
American forces at Colon. sent Nc
Gala ashore with a detachment OF
men to protect the American interests
Jewett wanted to get away and de-
termined. without warrant or author
ity. to get the rebel leader and talk
the matter over with him. He sent
for the fellow-Tve forgotten his
name-and he came down 20 meet
the admiral. In the meantime the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04

she was to be the wife of Mordaunt
/ Royce.
! He let himself in at the house in
Piccadilly, and throwing himself down
on a chair, lit cigar and gave him
self up to his misery.
She was the only woman in the
world he had ever loved; he had loved
! her the first moment he saw her.
! He knew it now; he had known ii
| last night when she came upon the
/ stage; he knew it now with a dead
certainty when he carried her through
the fire, and her sweet, lovely face had
reposed upon his breast.
And she was to be the wife OF Nor
daunt Royce!
Why had Royce been so secret and
mysterious about it?
He, BERTHE, had always considered
himself Royce's most intimate friend,
and yet he had not even admitted that
he knew Miss Ida Trevelyan.
1t was very mysterious and perplex-
ing. But at any rate one thing was
clear, that she could never be his.
"And the sooner get her out of my
mind the better" he muttered. Il
can't get her out of my heart, I'm
afraid; but must get ner out of my
mind. And the first thing to do is to
put you beyond the reach of my eyes."
He got up as he spoke, and unlock
ing the bureau, took out the picture;
h. nd : i
fiXedly.
For the last time!" he murmured;
you don't belong to me now, sweet,
sad face. You are to be the wife of
Mordaunt Royce 1t would not be
right for me to look at you, and talk
to you, as have done in the past. No
you and part to-day, my dear"
AS he spoke he tore the edge of the
frame from the picture, and dropped
it into the fire. He did so reverertly
slowly, as one would perform part of G
sacrifice.
Slowly, bit by bit, he removed the
frame, and the picture fell out o. its
case.
He was about to drop the case IN
its entirety on the flames, when a fold
ed paper fell from the back of the pic
ture. to which it had been pressed,
and dropped to the floor
With faint surprise BERTHE stopped
down and picked it up.
1t was folded paper of thick sub
stance. and but little stained or soiled,
as if it had been in the position in
which he had found it for some time
Putting the picture on the table,
BERTHE dropped into chair and unfold
ed the paper.
In his amazement and bewilderment
he saw that it was closely written
document. and on commencing to read
it the paper almost dropped from his
hands, as he read these words:
This is the last will and testament
of Stanley Barnold ARROWHEAD Earl of
Arrowhead, Villiars-''
1t was Lord Arrowfield's will.
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04

will be beginning to enjoy themselves
and we with one foot in the grave will
be looking out for our third husband
1t is a strange fact that this genera
ton which worships youth almost as
much as it worships wealth has no
fear of death. We have morbid
dread of disease and we are afraid of
pain and suffering, but we do not fear
to die. 1t is our youth, not our life
to which.we cling.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
Sleeps in His Cradle at

There is a man of 20 in Parl
Wallace Superneau, who ST
in the cradle he was rockeS
a baby and he has never
night of his long life in any
The youngest of family of
lace grew older. He soon bd
tall to lie in it at full lengt
overcame this difficulty
his knees upward. Each n,
day he rests his feet sqyi
bottom of the cradle, sw
to and fro and rocks hi
as he did when a s
habit was formed
never broken. .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-04
Unexplorl

Today there ren1
paratively small al
can be said to BET
area lies betwee
the northeast
Nile on the wes
occupied by Nj
the general q
We are familiar
ready explored
basin.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
CONVENTION
DEMocR GRATIS OF ELEVENTH DIS
TRiCT WILL MEET IN BRUNS-
WICK TODAY.

The Eleventh congressional dl3triot
convention will be held in Brunswick
today for the purpose Of naming Con
gressman w G Brantley for another
term in congress.
The program for the day has been
previously published in these columns
The convention will meet at the Grand
opera house at 10 o'clock this morning
and the business before the conven.
tion viii be disposed Of as rapidly as
possible in order that the out Of town
delegates can be given a trip around
the harbor. The steamer Evans will
take the crowd and win leave from the
wharf Of the Atlantic Coast Line at
the foot Of Gloucester street as soon
as the convention adjourns.
The boat win return to the city
in time to let the delegaes who desire
return to their homes on the 4 o'clock
train.
1t is expected that every county
in the district will be represented by
one or more delegates.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
MOODY WILL Be
KNOX SUCCESSOR
-
Secretary of Navy to Sue
ceed the Attorney
General
WHO GOES 10 THE StN4lE
Knox Announces That he viii Send
in His Resignation as Soon as
Governor Pennypacker Signs
His Commission.

Washington, June 14.-It is stated
today that Attorney General kLox in
tends to resign his position as mem
ber OF the cabinet as soon as Governor
Pennypacker formally signs his ap.
pointment as member of tAe United
States senate to succeed The late
Senator Quay. This will probably be
done in the course ol a few days.
1t is stated here tonight OF the uest
authority that President Roosevelt W i'll
appoint Secretary OF the Neyy Mosdy
10 succeed the attorney general. IL
IS known that MI, Moody would rather
serve the cabinet as attorney general
and the president will appoint him,
There is considerable discussion
now as to the secretary's succe or
and the names OF number OF prom
inent republicans in different sections
Of The country are being mentioned in
connection with the place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
ANOTHER NEW COUNTY.
Representative Fields, of Dooly, to
Introduce a Bill.

Representative Fields, of Dooly, to
Introduce a Bill.
A special sent out from Cordele yes.
terday says;
Representative s, II Fields, Of Dooly
has prepared for Introduction in the
Georgia legislature bill creating
IA new county Of which Cordele is te
be The executive city.
The new county, as prepared by Mr.
Fields, will comprise that portion ot
Dooly south of Redwood, about five
miles of the northern portion OF Worth
county and portions Of Irwin and Viii
cox counties Ii Will be about twenty
three miles east and west and about
twenty-five north and south.
This is gotten up TO offset the pro
posed new county of Henderson, the
formation Of which would work. it is
said most serious injury to Cordelc
the busiest city Of south Georgia.
Speaking Of his bill Mr.. Fields today
said;
This does not mean that we are
anxious to divide Dooly county, but
That we cannot afford to be put right
on the line of Dooly and the proposed
new county of Henderson. Cordele is
unqnestionably the logical county site
if a new county is to be formed affect
ing this section"
There is do doubt but that a power
full fight will be made against cuttinf
Off the southern portion of Dooly. 1t il
argued that the people to the soutl
will come here for their goods and az
a matter Of convenience it win bt
better to have the county government
here, if new one is to be formed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
WITH KNIFE
BuRsANKs, HEIR 70 SMALL FOR.
TUNE, TRIED TO END HIs LIFE
YESTERDAY.

New York, June a. Samuel NJ Burl
banks. one Of the heirs of his uncle
Ambrose Brackett Burbank an eccrent.
ic millionaire who died few years
ago, attempted to commit suicide in
the office of his lawyer this afternoon
by slashing an ugly wound in his
throat with pen knife.
Burbanks was Immediately carried
to the Hudson street hospital and
thence to Bellevue a prisoner.
The will under which S. M. Bur
banks is to inherit about twenty-five
thousand dollars is now being contest
ed in the courts.
1t is believed that Burbanks was un
balanced owing to the nervous strain
of having nursed his uncle during mis-
sickness. He was with him night and
day, not leaving his side over a few
minutes at a time, and when his uncle
finally passed away he was i'll and
since that time has never been the
same man.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
COMMISSIONER GEN. SARGENT
WILL DISCUSS IMMIGRATION

Secretary Waiter &. Cooper, Of the
Greater Georgia association, has re
ceiyed a letter from Commissioner
General f. 2. Sargent, Of the United
states department. Of immigration
st8tng tnat he Will be glad 10 accept
the invitation of the association to ad
oress its annual meeting in Atlanta
on the subject of immigration. The
date Of the meeting Of the Greater
Georgia association is June %. Com
missioner sargents address will be
one OF the features, as the subject OF
immigration is just at this time being
seriously discussed by the association.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
WITH $4,000 IN HIS BELT.

Chicago, June 14.-Unconscious with
$4,000 in cash fastened in a belt
around his waist a man whose name
was later discovered to be Henry Lut
terman, was today found in boarding
house bedroom in which gas was es.
Gaping from an open jet.
Lutterman, who was a stranger ts
the boarding house people, was taken
to the Alexiaa Brothers hospital. Upon
searching at the hospital for a clue to
his identity the bothers uncovered
$2,S0O in gold and $4,000 in paper
money tucked away i'll leather belt.
Lutterman is said to be an agent
for Milwaukee publishing house. He
will probably recover. The escape OF
gas is attributed to an accident.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
SUBSCRIBING TO
BASEBALL FUND
@-
Boys Have Succeeded in
Raising Quite a Neat
Sum
10 FIX up TIE GROUNDS
Subscription List is Being Circulated
and the Boys Ask Everybody to
Assist Them - Game Next
Week.
Week.

The fans generally are subscribing
TO the baseball fund and quite a neat
sum has been raised 1t VIII take
quite an amount to put the new dia.
mond in hrst class shape and the boys
nope to secure it during the remainder
ol the week. The A. q 3. has notified
the team that The road VIII have the
fence erected and the grand stand
turned IN time Ior the games next
week, and toaay number OF work
men Will be put TO work clearing away
the diamond, placing the bases, etc.
FOLLOWING is nsl OF those who have
subscribed to the fund.