davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
Some Big Assays From
 Paradise Mines
Special to Review.)


 Paradise, Thursday-The King of Lead mine. under lease and bond by MesssTs. Brown, Murphy 6 Wright, under C. 6 A assays as viz: 2496 sil- yer; lead, 2692. Worthington, assay CT for Col Burke.
 They are getting out several car loads of very fine galela silver ores averaging s7S.90 per ton. (Clark & Co.)
 - Their general concentrating ore re- serves are over 20 to 30 feet wide, av- eraging s1524 silver, 1920 lead. They expect soon to jig the dump. which averages 2SO1 silver. and 15.04 lead. Valuation. s2217 per ton The stope is looking fine. also the winze. Work is delayed a little waiting for T rails fer the lower tunnel.
 Several Tcnopah and Philadelphia capitalists are heie after properties. The outlook is fine for a big boom First come frs: served.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
To the Altar
 With Lovely Bride
MISS HELEN GREY, DAUGHTER OF CHIEF DISPATCHER E. p. G s. W. R. R. UNITED IN MARRl- AGE YESTERDAY WITH
 DOUGLAS BUSi-
 NESS MAN.
Especial to Rey.ew.D

Douglas, Thursday: One of tho prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at St. Stephens Eplscopa church this morning. when Edmund R Thornton, of the firm of Scott & Thornton, and Miss Helen Grey. only daughter of Mir and Mrs. W. |. Grey. of this city. were united in mat. rimony. Rev. Joseph O'Connell, cffIc- iating.
 The wedding was a rery quiet one Chas. Scott officiated as best man, bnt there were no bridesmaids. Mrs. O. O. Hammill acting as matron of honor. In addition to the parents of the bride there were present only MT. and Mrs. O. S. Long, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Bay less and MT. and Mrs. O. O. Hammil.
 The bride was beautifully gowned ir pongee silk over green ;affeta. trim med with oriental embroidery; her hat was of white chiffon. oaintily trimmed with forget-me-nots. while orange blossoms, the gift of Mir Thornton's mother in California, were worn in the hair.
 After the ceremony the party par took of wedding breakfast served at the home of the brides parents, whereat the young couples future hap piness was pledged. From church the party proceeded to the depol, where Mir. and Mrs. Thornton tock the train for the east, the intention being to spend the honeymoon at Clcudcroft.
 Both the young people are wei known in Douglas and very popu- lar socially. The bride curing her res icence here has endeared herself to all with whom she has come in con tact by he. charm of disposition and Brace of character. The groom is g member of one of the best known firms of the city and is held in the highest esteem in the community.
 A large number of presents were re- ceived. from the friends of the young people. some of the more valuable ones coming from distant points.
 The couple were tbe recipients of quite an ovation at the depot upon their departure. number of their friends having gathered there to wish them godspeed and happiness. The platform was literally covered with rice which was showered on them. No slippers were hurled after them. but their trunks were 3edecked with old shoes and bouquets, the former being the parting yit, of members ot the Thirteen club, who were also re sponsible for the legends a;tacred to the trunk, some of which read: T hate to get up early in the moTn,v and Married life is a cinch."
 the city in>about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
The Russians Surprised.

London. Friday.-The Shan Kai kwan correspondent of the Daily Chronicle sends report that was re- ceived from New Chwang, stating that on May 23, thinking that the Japanese had retired from Feng Wang Cheng, 15.0O0 Russians from Hai Cheng and Liao Yang marched toward reng Wang Cheng. They were sur prised by 30,Oo0 Japanese in the Ia tung Pass. The Russian casualties were 10000 killed and over one thou sand Russians surrendered. The re- pert does not state the Japanese losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
The Great Council

The Great Council - Wednesday night the Past Sachems of the local order of Red Men met to arrange for a delegation to Tucson for the institu- tion of the Great Council of Ariz ola Bisbee has nine Past Sachems. and they will probably all attend the iIsii- tuition. Bisbee. having the largest tribe in Arizona. win likely be give5 some of the big offices in the Gres Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

ooings at Phoenix-J. E.. St. Clair, one of the Worlds Fair Commission CTS. of Phoenix. was in Bisbee yester- day He said that the people of Phoenix have put up the necessary amount of money in notes to con struct the road from Phoenix to the Tonto Basin. Work on the road will start at once. The government now has about 800 men al work al the reservoir site getting the cement mill in shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
For Better Protection

For Better Protection-Las- evening there was another meeting of the Council Committee, the Fire Depart ment Committee and the Water Com pany. No special action was taken, except to appoint a subcommittee from each of the other committees to wait upon the City Engineer to decide what the city needed in the way of pipes and the elevation of the tanks to give the proper pressure. After this has been determined the City Council will make proposition to the Water Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

From the monterey-Mr McI.augh- lin. who is interested in a mining property called the Monterey, below NacozaIH, returned to Bisbee from the property last evening. He said that his property is looking very well. and that now the railroad is into Nae ozari, and regular trains will be run ming all the way from Douglas to Nae czari
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
Copper Queen Manse.r-Manager

Strodoff. of the Copper Queen store, of Douglas. was in Bisbee yesterday. He said that there is much building going on in the Shelter city, and many peo- pie are moving into the town. The business at the store is constantly in creasing. The library building is be. ing used for a library, and, is no more used for entertainments. The depot is being moved from lower Tenth street to the Y, and passengers now take the train from near the big water tank
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Married Last Nisht-Last evening at eight o'clock MT. Ray Ross and Miss Fife Mayhy were united in mar riage at the Methodist Church, by Rev. J. c. Pritchard.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Lively Around Ciifton-Charles Suits. of Douglas. was in Bisbee yes terday. He came from Clifton, where he has been visiting several days. He said that there is considerable mining activity in that vicinity, especially in the copper belt. He is a brother of James Suits, of the Fl Tigre mine
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

After .'Hold-up"-Capt. Rynning. Of the Arizona Rangers. was in Bis bee yesterday after long trip through the San Pedro valley with Sheriff Turner. of Santa Cruz county, after a man charged with holc-up near No gales
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

A Home Weddins-Chas. Prahl and Miss Lizzie Schmid were united in marriage last night. Miss Schmid is niece of Jake Schmid, of this city. The marriage took place at the home of the brides uncle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

New Forest Supervisor-A telegram from Washington announces the ap- pointment of Lovine Pratt, of Fredo- mia as forest supervisor at a salary Of 1,o00 per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

75 cents a line per month in the Business brief columns of the Review. That's two and one-half cents a line per day. Can you keep ont of it,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Visiting in eisbee-Mrs Geo. Ru- pert and her daughter, Mrs Charles Brown, was in Bisbee yesterday Mrs. Brown is the wife of Trainmaster Brown, of the E. P. & S. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
Will Establish

Will Establish Church-Rev. Me Courtney. the pastor of the Baptist Church of Douglas, was in Bisbee last evening. He anticipates that church of his denomination will be es- tablished here within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Visiting Mining cIaims-M McMa nus, of Douglas, was in Bisbee yester- day. He has been visiting Henry McCoy's mining claims about nine miles north of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Eagles Ticket saIes-The sale oi reserved seats for the Eagles vaude vile show will be on sale at the Bis bee Drug Store at g o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Your business will increase by call ing attention to it in the Business briefs" of the Review. Cost cent a word. and is the cheapest Salesman on record.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
Wheat Looks weII-wm. Kinsey

Wheat Looks WeII-Wm. Kinsey has returned from kis ranch near Land. He said that his wheat is growing splendidly, and will soon be ready to cut for .he grain. The wheat that is to be used for hay is now ready for harvesting. The re- cent rains were invaluable to the grain ranchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

To Attend FuneraI-Frank Demer. est. of Douglas, was'in Bisbee yester- day to attenc the funeral of the child of MT. and Mrs. Prindle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

New Mexican Attorney-L. l.. Hen ry, an attorney from Albuquerque, N. NJ. is in Bisbee. He may locate here. He said that with the exception of politics Albuquerque Is very quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Conditions Are Better-The Copper Queen physicians report a much bet ter condition as far as sickness goes in Bisbee There are about thirty patients in the hospital, and they are all doing we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

U. 6. Deputy Marshal-John Foster. U. $. Deputy Marshal, was in Bisbee yesterday on official bushes. MT. Foster is an old time resident of Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper Competent and long experience Willing worker. Address Bookkeep CT, care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

After the Jurors-Deputy Porter Mcdonald, of Tombstone. was in Bis bee yesterday summcning jurors for the coming grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

L. 8. sroufe iIl-L. B. Sroufe. of the Copper Queen General Office, is i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

Will Go to schooI-Madeline, the daughter of Mrs. Leonard, leaves to- day for Los Angeles, where she will attend school.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
BRIEF
 CITY NEWS

C. & A., Physician-Dr. Wright, of the Calumet Hospital. of Douglas, is in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

One cent a word in the cIassi- fed columns of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27

FOR sALE-A bed couch. Tbree-quar-
 ter size. Velour upholstered. Address Couch, care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
Too Late to Classify
PERSONAL

WANTEo-Furnished house of three rooms, Tombstone Canyon preferred Address w. D.. care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-27
$4.00 Walking Skirts

Cotton etamines. blue and gray colors mixed with white, yoke and flounce effect of peplin ruffles, others trimmed with straps of sell material piped with white and fin
 ished with pearl buttons, worth s5.50. For Friday only. .s4o0
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19

The democratic press, by its wholesale
charges that the republican party is
! "plundering" federal office holders. indi-
Gates that it is in hard lines for cam
paign material The claims are absurd.
The law does not permit the assessment
of federal officials for political purposes,
and if a single one has been "plundered"
he should prosecute those who "plunder-
ed, and if he does he will have the aid
Of the republican party in doing il.
Many republicans, irrespective of wheth-
er or not they hold office, have been in
vited to contribute to the campaign
fund. Many have not been asked. If
they want to they can, and if they do
not they do not have 10. 4 large part
of the federal employees claimed TO have
been "plundered" are under civil service,
are democrats. have never contributed
cent to the republican campaign fund
and could not possibly be dismissed il
they failed to contribute to the campaign
fund; yet the democratic press u trying
to prejudice the public mind against re-
publicans by asserting that these federal
employees must be "gouged" or lose their
Jobs In Paducah quite a number of the
men in the postoffice are democrats, un-
der the civil service, and have been hold
ing their positions for years without
ever contributing cent to any republic
can fund. Have any of them ever lost
their jobs on account of itl The demo
cratic papers must credit their readers
with very little common intelligence if
they expect them to believe such rot as
they are now publishing about the re-
publican campaign demands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
POLICE COURT.

Jimmie Dunn, a ope-legged man,
could not refrain from begging alms on
the streets and was fined $50 and costs
IN police court this morning Judge
sanders said other one legged men
worked and he saw no reason why
Dunn shouldn't learn some vocation
more commendable than begging.
Jim Porter. colored. was fined 90
and costs for q breach Of the peace.
will Garrett. oolored, got con.
tinuAnce in the charge of breach of
peace.
Louis Pickel, Clarence, Mason, W.
P. Haley and John Strausen baugh, all
white. were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkenness.
Fred Collins. white, was fined ss
and costs for breach Of the peace.
on motion of the prosecuting attor-
ney the case against ID. @. Glass
charging breach Of the peace, WAS
dismissed.
Charles Bryant got . fine of 90 and
costs for q breach Of the peace on mo-
ZION of the prosecution.
The breach OF the peace case against
Oscar MoGinnis, white, was con
tinued.
The case against Jim Craven and
Laura Barnhill, colored, for breach
of the peace, was continued.
The case against Wiley Tay lor, col.
ored, for carrying pistol, was left
open.
The breach of the peace case against
Jim Broyles, white, was continued
until the goth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
LUNACY TRIAL
If THIS MAN DOES NOT GET
BETTER.

Osborne Travis. colored, is again
under arrest for being drunk aud dis
orderly. The police are tired OF
Travis actions and will try him for
lanscy IL he continues. He does not
appear to be drunk all the time but
just acts crazy. Hc stated that the
people In the lower end Of town
didn't like for him to play with
thom" and this was the seat of the
whole trouble. This makes the third
time Travis has been under arrest in
the past week, each time he being re-
leased when he apparently got better
only to show mp again actiog crazy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
CURE FOR ANTI-IMPERIALISM
From the Boston Journal.)

From the Boston JournaLl
David Gray, well known newspaper
and magazine writer. voted for Bryan
in 1900 on the Philippine issue exclu-
sively. As a writer in the editorial col
umns of a Democratic newspaper he at
tackled continuously the policy of the
Republican administration in the is
lands "for its violence both to our con
stitutional policy and TO the rights OF
a weak people"
Then he went to the Philippines. with
the express purpose of gathering fact.
with which to prosecute campaign
for Filipino emancipation" lie spent
weeks in the islands. lie soon discover
ed that his preconceptions were mista-
ken. He says;
Il went to the Philippine islands con
WINGED that our retention of them was
an international crime; left them con
WINGED that any other course than that
which we are pursuing would be a
breach of international humanity. com
parable TO leaving a helpless infant to
perish in the storm. Any az
itation in this country with Filipino
independence as its object can work as
a cruelty unsettling and dangerous in.
fuence, tending to postpone what il
seeks to hasten. Aguinaldo's former
secretary OF state said to me; The
Filipinos have three great needs, and
none 81 them sis in,lependcnce0 Il b,
first is schools, the second is more
schools, and the third is more schools
This is a true saying. To in
terfere with Mr.. Taft's work before the
foundation is established, to give the
half.educated, irresponsible and danger
Gus Filipino demagogues, and there are
many Of these, an opportunity for be-
lieYing that our policy toward the is
lands is TO be vacillating and change
able one, dependent upon the muta-
tions of American politics, would be a
crime with effects too far-reaching TO
be anticipated. II such men
as Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, Mr..
Moorefeld Storey and the distinguish
ed and rightly venerated president OF
Harvard, to say nothing of my fellow
Democrats who have framed the Phil
ippine plank of the St. Louis platform.
will go to the islands and ascertain the
facts at first hand. | should be ready
to trust their conclusions before my
own"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
THE NEW FILTER
MANY PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
HOW 1T WORKS. II SEEMS.

A great many people in Paducah dc
not understand how the new 500, DOC
filter just installed by the Water Com
psny works, and are under the impress
sion that the old standpipe has been
abandoned.
This 10 q mistake. The water ia
now pumped direct from the Ohio
river into the new reservoir, and
after being settled" is sent into the
filter. After being filtered il is run
into the "clear water basins" and
from there goes into the big stand
pipe as clear as crystal. The old
standpips is necessary to keep always
on hand an adequate supply, end to
give the necessary pressure in the
pipes for supplying the town and use
during fires.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
A SENTIMENTAL CHOICE.

from the lrish.Amcrican Advocate
A. citizens and Irish Americans. We
are all interested in the election Of a
president OF the United States. Some
people think that Irish Americans tako
more than their average share of in
terest in il, but IL ]. because Ne are
enthusiastic In any undertaking in
which we are interested. that 50 much
Of the credit or otherwise fall 10 our
lot There l. only a sentimental choice
in the personality Of the candidates TO
choose between this year. for notwiih-
standing platforms. etc, the administra'
ton Of one candidate win not differ
materially from the other whoever Is
elected. Irish sentiment will naturally
preponderate in favor Of Theodore
Roosevelt. whose personality and most
marked tfaits arc stritingiy akin 20
what We most glory IN the Irish char
acter. lie has personal independence
pluck, impulsiyeness. athletic ability
hhh NhfH tNah fhhfhNfs shAs A''N'f ~
has strong current of Irish blood in
bis veins and il bubbles over sometimes,
very strongly resembling a real Irish.
man Nor has he forgotten what he
owes 10 the lrish traits in him; he !.
member OF the Irish Historical society
and takes a pride in many other thing.
with an Irish side 10 thcmi he was IN
strumental in getting a reprieye OF the
sentence on Colonel Lynch Of the Irish.
Boer brigade. and he has Away. extend
ed the eourtesie- Of his great pflioc To-
the representatives Of our race who have
visited this country from time To lime.
No man can point finger Of SUSPICION
at the honesty Of his official career
Judge Parker may be very nice man.
but what has be ever done to appeal 10
US a. Theodore Roosevelt docs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
Very Little Has Been Done
Today.
The Police Court Docket Was Made
Up Largely of Misdemeanor
Cases.
OTHER MINOR COURT NOTES
CIRCUIT COURT.

There was little done in circuit
court this morning. Judge Reed adj
iournins court about 10 O'Clock for
the day.
The criminal term is still in session
but little remains to be done excep,
the report of the grand Jury which is
now doing little.
W. W. Gardner fled q suit against
Etfie Leigh and others for the collec-
ton of an alleged note for $3.50 SO and
the enforcement of . lien to satisfy
the claim in case a Judgment is fled.
A Judgment for sale was filed in
the case Of Martin Slider trustee,
,gaiust G. b. Smith.
Cherries Arnold, arrested for high.
way robbery, was recognized in the
sum of $500. He was tried in police
court and acquitted Of the charge once
bat was indicted again.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
CURRENCY REFORM
NOT AN ISSUE

(From the Wall Street Journal.)
The advocates of the present ourren-
cy system, and advocates of credit cur
rency. of emergency circulation and of
the various other schemes of currency
are blocking the way of each other so
far as any governmental action is con
oerned. The last two secretaries of the
treasury have been advocates of some
form of credit currency, but the Re
publican party could not take up the
subject in a practical way until it was
confident of the support of the business
interests of the country.
The confusion which exists in bust
ness circles on this subject is illus
trated by the fact that one of our f.
nancial leaders changed his views in
reg, rd to the subject three or four
times in the course of one winter. In
view of this uncertainty it is certainly
out of the question TO expect that those
responsible for party policies and party
action will make the currency reform
an issue in the campaign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19

The democrats have employed counsel
to fight the decision holding that the reg
istration certificate law is unconstitu-
tional Their actions plainly show the
motive behind the passage of such
corrupt measure. The law itself shows
what it was passed for. 1t requires
man to register, get a certificate, and
show the certificate before he can vote.
The old law required a voter to register,
and county officials kept a record of the
fact, which was sufficient The new law
enables a man to get a new certificate
if he pays 80 cents, but he may not have
the fifty cents when he needs it most If
there were dishonest county officials
they could work it to a queens taste,
but the real object is to enable the dem
ocrats to buy up the certificates with i'm
punity where they need them most. and
keep as many of the opposition as pos
sible from voting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-19
THE SAME OLD TACTICS.

Evidently the word has gone out from
Esopus and democratic headquarters to
ignore the money question entirely, the
tariff question and other great issues
of the campaign and devote the entire
energies of spellbinders and editorial
writer's to pounding Roosevelt. This is
not the first time by any means that
such tactics have been resorted TO. II
will be interesting and instructive to 60
back 10 the campaign of 1864 when the
war and Lincoln were called failures.
let us quote plank from the democrat
ic platform OF that year which reads as
follows:
"RESoLyED, That this convention
does explicitly declare, as the sense of
the American people, that after four
years of failure to restore the Union by
the experiment of war, during which,
under the pretense efs military neeessi-
ty, or war power higher than the consti-
tuition. the constitution itself has been
disresarded in every part and public lib
erty and private right alike trodden
down.. and the material prosperity of the
country essentially impaired, justice,
humaqity. liberty and the public welfare
demand that Immediate efforts be made
for cessation of hostilities, etc.
Even Mcclellan, the democratic nomi-
nee for president, could not stand this
and absolutely repudiated the platform
of his own party. The triumphal cleo
ton of Lincoln Of course followed.
Coming down to 1872 we find again the
same condition of affairs. Grant was
called "a tyrant, a ear, an emperor, a
king and the platform Of that year con-
tanned the following plank;
THE president of the United States
has only used the powers and opportuni-
ties of his high office for the promotion
of personal. ends. He has kept notorious
" corrupt and unworthy men in places
of power and responsibility to the detri-
ment of the public interest. He has
used the public service of the govern
ment as a machinery of corrupt and per-
sonal influence, and has interfered with
tyrannical arrogance in the political al
fairs OF states and municipalities
But again such tactics failed and the
republican party reaped an overwhelm-
ing victory with the reelection of
Grant. 49,
1t happens that this same constitution
which the democratic party processes to
owe 80 web has provision for the impeach |
nsut sf-s=prrsident who does not obey
he lava. s3d who exceeds his RgFoga;
~. .6hs1@ wspld seem to M<thS nkta(