davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
AN ARIZONA MINING MAN
Sued by a Boston Actress for Breach
 of Promise.


 of Promise.
 Boston. Mass. Feb. 16-A Sherlock Holmes mystery has been developed here in connection with a s25. 900 breach of promise suit brought by Vera DeFord. an actress in the Hath away company against L. Gordon Hager, Boston club man and mining promoter. who brought out the Ari- zona Mining and Milling company. Hager has disappeared and was last heard from at Savannah. where he wrote to Miss DeFord in July last breaking of their engagement Since then he has not been heard from by any of his friends here.
 Hager met Miss DeFord. whose real name is Genevieve Sullivan. when he was playing with the Kings Car nival" company in Boston. She say he became infatuated with her and asked her to marry him. telling her he had 8 fortune in the Arizona Mining and Milling company, after following her from town to town across the continent She endeavored to get trace of him through his letter from Savannah, but failing to do so has brought suit for breach of promise, relying upon advertising to secure ser vice Of the writ.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

The Calumet & Arizona mine Is a property that will yield famous diyi- dends for a long period of years. The Calumet & Pittsburg and Superior & Pittsburg properties are rapidly being developed into mines, and they have proved to be big and valuable. Stock in any of these companies is as good an investment as any man could wish for. And there are other properties down there in a less advanced stage of development that are very promis- ing.
 TT. F. Cole of Duluth is entitled to a great deal of credit for the great amount of good that he has cone for many people in connection with the development of the several mines in the Bisbee district It is well known that he has enabled many Duluth and range people to make handsome profits by letting them in on the ground floor for some of the copper propositions, but doubt if it is gen orally known that he has carried this policy clean down to the men em- ployet by him and his associates in these copper propositions. I learned while in Bisbee that great many of the miners have put their savings in the stock at the comparatively low prices at which it was at first offered and many are now well to do. Some of them have been enabled to retire from the laborious work underground, and are taking their ease with their families. Mir. Cole has done well in the Bisbee district. and he has gener- ally put a great many others in the way of doing well also, and has con- ferred his favor on many who might never have come into possession of a substantial sum in their lives in any other way"
 Thomas Bardon is expected to be in Duluth from Ashland in few days, to confer with Messrs. Chisholm and Pattison in regard to tbe plans for the development of their Bisbee copper ciaims.-Marquette Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
(Continued From Page Two.)
WILL THOROUGHLY ESxPIoiT
 GRAND CANYON DISTRICT.

teen men are now employed in the Construction of a dam, about three quarters O. mile from the mines winch will conserve some two million gallons CT flood water. It is estimat ed that when every thing is in opera tion about ten thousand gallons vii. be used daily, thus they will, with one filing, have 200-day supply.
 ''As stated ast week, the double comp artment shaft now down 300 feel will be enlarged to a three-compart- ment, and sinking will begin within the next six weeks. To rapidly fur ther th.s work double drum geared hoist, of 150 horse power, with a ca pacity for sinking 2,500 feet. will be installed, Arriving here about March 1st, as will also an S-drill, Rand air compressor. Within the next few weeks the work of tearing down the old sme.ter, east of town, will begin, the machinery and timber to be shipped out to the mines and, used in the construction of a 500-ton (daily) water acfet shelter and copper con verter, which will turn out blister cop per of a 9 per cent grade
 ''The Anita Copper company, alone, has a group of thfrty-fye claims around Anita, and there are numerous other concerns nearby, with extensive holdings, who will, no doubt, fall in line and later on assist in making this one of the greatest copper camps in Arizona While there will be consid. erable outlay connected with the enter prise. 1t has been the history of min ing, that mines are made, not found at the grass roots.
 "The News has long advocated the deep work system here, and is conf dent of the success of the enterprise There is every indication that with the the work outlined the company's reward win be ample"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
CHIEF SHINE RETURNS.
His Health Is Much Improved by SO
 journ in the Adirondacks.

Chief Surgeon F E. Shine, of the Copper Queen hospital, arrived in Bis bee on last evenings train, after a so- journ of nearly three months in his home state. New York. When MT. Shine left Bisbee during the latter part of November his health was very poorly on account of an attack of fe- yer. His vacation was therefore a forced one, but was nevertheless much enjoyed as MT. Shine soon became himself by stay in the Adirondacks. His many Bisbee friends and associ- ates are highly pleased to learn that his visit to New York was greatly ben eficial to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
THINKS WELL OF sIseEE FIELD.

A. M. Chisholm, the well known Du- 'uth mining man, has returned from 9isbee, Arizona. where with Thomas 9ardon of Ashland and Martin Patti on of Superior, he closed a deal for he Shattuck-Costello group of mines. n an interview he said:
 We think we have a big thing down tello property, and l would advise any. body who has stock in the mines in he bonanza circle to hang on to it
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executrix of the estate of John Mobery, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix. at her residence in Bisbee, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said Coun- ty of Cochise. IDA MOBERY, Executrix of the last will and testa-
 ment of John Mobery, deceased
 Dated Bisbee. this 4th day of Febru- ary, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
The Practical
 And the Scientific
REASONS WHY METHODS OF BOTH SHOULD BE COMBINED.
Usually the Case That the Student Onderestimates Knowledge of Ex- perienced Miner Who Is Without Scientific Attainrient-Sone Illus trations in Warren District.

In mining and metallurgy the prac- tical ana the scientific branch some times apparently clash, but without doubt the two are inter-dependent. The purely scientific student depre- cates methods and practices which he does not frlly understand and appre- oaate, while the practical man without scientific attainment feels conficent that he is right because he is success fnl; but it is being daily demonstrat- ed that it requires both science and practical knowledge to accomplish the best results.
 The practical miner is usually sur 'pzised, if not disgusted, when he ob- serves the noted engineer and geol- ogist bestow only a passing glance at the large and payable ore bodies, and spends an hour in a careful examina- ffon of some minor occurrences of ore n the walls. To the geologist the extent and possible value of the large ere bodies were at once apparent, but fn a study of the lesser phenomena oi the mine he hoped to be led to some valuable conclusion as to the genesis Of the ore deposits of the mine as a whole. Each understood his business, but undereStimateG the importance of the others knowledge.
 These truths are invariably demon 'strated wherever mining operations are carried on, and in no field are they more apparent than in the Warren dis trict- The practical man in innumer- able instances has expended his mea- ger resources of labor and money in his efforts to prove the value of his ground for mining proposition. In various cases success has crowned his efforts, but unfortunately in many cases utter failure has been the result. where, if a certain amount of scientific knowledge had been combined with the methods of the practical fellow, either mines would have been discov- cred, or much money and effort would have been saved.
 This latter truth has been forcibly illustrated on several properties in . the vicinity of Bisbee during the past three or four years. Practical ex- perience has been coupled with sci entihc methods, resulting in giving the district a number of paying mining propositions which would otherwise have remained idle. In the face of these facts it behooves owners of pros pective claims and mining lands to conduct undertakings, whereby tho proving Of the gro1nd for mining pur- poses is the aim. so that these two essential factors are employed in de Felopment and exploratory wofk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's. Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than 8 plaster fog a lame back and for pains in the side or chest Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the re lief of deep seated. muscular and rheumatic pains For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

The incest and pleasantest medi- cine I have used for indigestion ani constipation is Chamberlain's Stom- ache and Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig. of Middlegrove. N. Y. ~They work like a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect" For sale by su drugists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
CALLING CARDS

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make a speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate. your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

The Emperor of Germany has $4o0,- coo worth of clothes and 100 titles. But neither his clothes nor his titles would make William II. of lump of putty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Do you like your new neighbors?,
 Oh, yes, very much. Their pianola Is just like ours, and they have more than forty different pieces of music we can borrow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
LITTLE STORIES.
+ + I. + j. + + + + +++ +++ +
Judue Parker on Red Hair

Judge Alton Brooks Parker, the
Democratic nominee for president,
was recently chatting with an auburn,
haired visitor on his veranda at Rose
nouu1. y. Y Naturally, the conVer-
sation turned to the subject of red
hair. which is characteristic of the
Parker family.
when 7 was your age. said the
iudee to his guest. my hair was red
der than yours, was fiery red in
fact. and in consequence, my fighting
instincts were ovcrdcveloped while
was in school. In the country distric'
where | learned my three RS, it hap
pened that ! was the only red-haired
youth When first attended school
he boys had a good deal of fun, shout
ing 'sorrel top and 'red-top,' 1t never
failed to arouse my fighting blood, and
II lived a strenuous life
But you wouldn't have changed the
color of your hair. would you?" asked
the visitor, blandly.
mo indeed" said the Judge: "red
hair is all right. My daughter has 1t.
and my little grandson there is as red
as he can be. They say it is a sign OF
high temper. but it is also a sign OF
numerous excellent qualities
We've had two red haired presi-
dents" said the visitor-"Jefferso1'
and Jackson, and they were both Dem
Ocrats."
'That's true said the Judge, land
don't you think it's almost time we
had third?'-Success for October,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
Game With Small Limit.

A New York woman who has been
spending the summer in the Adiron,
t.acks tells this story: "The colony
and the summer residents" she said
consisted of a dozen mildmannered
and apparently straightlaced ladies'
" no spent most of their time playing
euchre. When they asked me to join
them, told them, sure of my escape
that never played anything but
poker.
why, one Of them whispered
that's Just what we like best. Wei
have a quiet game with small limit
What do you say?'
"When we sat down my hostess re
marked casually that we would play q
S. limit and that my poker chips rep
resented 500. When we finished, one
O., the old ladies had won 1885, another
Is1c5. and the third had lost 1926.
considered myself lucky to get of
with a loss of $125. AS we rose from
the table mild-mannered lad,
who had invited me to play leanet
over and said: I am so sorry, my
dear. but how would you feel if w
had been playing for real money. >
Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05

fsom St. Louis. where she has been
visiting
1iFs. .'eha Fletcher Of Little RaeK
il the city. the gues. OF Airs. i.
Q. Knox.
+ Z f..a-0aa Of Li:te Rock is
among tie business visitors in tha
city today
J.. a. s aiaaacb OF Little Rock was
among he business visitors in tha
@.ty Yesterday.
NJ l.. O. Jackson. pronlinau: lpm.
ber man Of Onalaska, is in tito city
today on business.
Nh Prank Hammet. will arrive to-
cay from Salida Colo. where ha has
bGen the past month,
Capt. ana Mrs r. d. McGaughy
hito= returned from a several weeks
LAY IN Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs T $. James and Miss
ha&eAia James have returned from a
several weeks stay in St Louis.
Mrs. G. q. Newman and grandsoos.
Gordon and Rhoe Freeman, have re
lurned from al extended visit TO rala.
tives IN Virginia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05

Opposed 70 Re-efection Of Gen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
Churchill, ard Recall Of Prom.

The J. Ed Murray camp Of Confea
crate veterans met al The conrt house
. Tuesday evening In the absence of
the adiutant. Thos Green was aajl-
tant protein.
Walter Trulock was authorized to
take charge of the camp funds dur.
ne the illness of Treasurer TruIock.
A communication from ". l. Cal
houn. president of the J. r. Gordoh
monument associa ion, was read and
ordered filed.
4 communication from Omer r
Waaver camp Of Little Rock was also
read. recommending the re.eTe,tion OF
Gen. Churchill 10 succeed himself.
After discussion. aud in consideration J
Of the fact that Capt. Roberts with
drew from the race at the time Gen.
Churchill was elected. with the un-
derstanding that O. r. Weaver would
support him al this election. the camp,
by unanimous vote, endorsed Capt. N.
I. Roberts of J. Ed Murray camp for
the posi- ion and recommend his cleo
ton. On motion the delegates from
this camp are authorized TO go unin
structed as TO the elec.'on Of a brigade
commander. and use their discretion
il the premises
On motion the commander was au-
thorized to appoint five delegates and
five alternaLas to represent this camp
at the state convention, which will
convent at Little Rock October *.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
EAST END NEWS.

EAST EN- DNEWS--- cmfwvpv
George 4. Harkness and son left
last night for Fair Oaks for a short
visit.
+ \ Marshall machinist at the
shops has returned from visit to
Maiden, Mo, ard Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Fireman Redding aud wife are al
he St Louis fair
J. H. !iayn. who has been employed
f6l sGme 1ime in the coach depar
Elent al the shops has gone to Old
Mexico for an extensive visit.
w r. lsos;Ier is visiting trends in
Clarendon. = ~
Mrs r. l.. Ambrose is visiting reias
Il. es III Shreveport, La.
Monroe White has resigned his pO-
stion in the blacksmith department
ard will accept position as fireman
on the Cotton Belt.
Misses Maggie and Anna Dark are
un again after a spell of sickness.
Mrs. w. r. Luten and Miss Gertrude
Wilson. who have been visiting Mrs.
!. N. Eason and family have returned
ia their home in Little Rock
Mr.. Tom Beckett. who is employed
in the blacksmith department at the
Cotton Belt shops is sick.
Mrs. George Deroux is entertaining
her mother Of ST. Louis.
y. Ritchie. who has been employed
for some time in the store room at
the shops, has been compelled TO
resign his position to move to Ell Paso.
Texas.
Rev. J. r. Dickerson has received
a letter from his sister in Missouri,
stating that she has two children who
are very sick.
VIII Ritchie has returned from a
visit TO the st. Louis fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barber have re
turned from visit to friends at Louis
vile. Ky.
Mrs. Elizabeth LutreIl is very SICK
at her home on East Pullen street.
w. IT. and E. A. Rogers have re
I, rned from a visit to the ST. Louis
fair.
Mr.. G. A. Gates went to work or
the rip track at the Cotton Belt shops
this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05

Washington, Oct. 5.~-nenry G.
! Payne. postmaster general Of the Uni
ca States, a member of the national
Republican committee. a stalWart OF
his party, with the history Of which
| both in his home state and nationally
be has been identified for many years,
died at his apartments at the Airing,
ton botel at G:10 o'clock last night
age 60 years. The death and its
cause was announced in an official
bulletin issued by the attending ply
sicians as having been caused by 2
disease of the mitral valve and dia-
ton Of the heart
Mr. Payne had been in poor health
for at least two years. but his las
illness covered only seven days, ar
attack of heart trouble last week pre-
Icipitating the end at a time when at
ter rest he seemed to have recovered
Ia small measure of his vitality i'm.
Es.ired Dy years OF arduous labor
Death came after nearly six hours OF
unconsciousness.
When the postmaster general hal
brea he'd his last DR.. Magruder led
Mrs. Payne out of the room. She
had stood up bravely under the heavy
strain.
Funeral services will he held at s.
Johns Episcopal church. this city,
next Friday morning, and at 3:15 tha
afternoon the body will be taken to
the Pennsylvania railroad station and
placed aboard the private car OF
President A. j. Earllng of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, VIII"
rendered the use Of the car and an
rounced that it would be here by to-
riorrow morning The remains should
arrive at Milwaukee Saturday evening
| and services will be held next Sunday
st All Saints Episcopal church there
! lnterment will be at the Forest
Home cemetery, Milwaukee.
1t is the understanding now that Mr.
Cortelyou will assume the duties OF
postmaster general as soon as he con
veniently can after the close of the
pending campaign. 1t is probable that
Re will enter the Office about the first
o. December, although no date fo'
the assumption of his new response
hilities can be definitely determined
upon until after the election. 1t will
take him some time to wind up the al
fairs of the campaign. and he may
do sire to take at least a brief rest
Ip the interim the responsibilities Of
directing the affairs Of the postofiice
department will devolve on Mr.
Wynne. who has just returned with
Mrs. Wynne and their two youne
Daughters from an extended trip tc
Europe. He will continue as actina
postmaster general until such time
as the president may designate for
ma]Iv the successor to Mr.. Payne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
TWO FIRES AT Mr.. STRAUSS.

Two small fires originated in the
residence of Mr.. Aler strauss to
day. but no serious damage was
done and the fires were extinguished
before the fire department responded,
the loss being about $50. In one case
the central Office gave the wrong
number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
CALIFORNIA INFORMATION.

California is big state; large OF
area, rich in natural wealth. tremen'
deus in its scenic fetures and with a
future full of great promise. Every
American is more or less interested
in knowing about this wonderful con-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05


It was not until late yesterday tha;
The many friends OF Mr.. r E. Giles.
pie and Miss Cora Haltom learned
thas they were married in Camden
Saturday. The announcement viii be
a surprise 10 The friends of he young
people who expected the ceremony u
he performed hero next week. az.
nouncement having previously been
made to that effect. No reason Is
assigned for the rather sudden change
in the time OF performing the cere-
monv Mr.. and Mrs. GiIlespi" are
now at home 10 their friends en
West Fifth avenHc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
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j. 1s
SOCIETY NOTES =
i. ~,
+ : 4 + + + j. i. j. i. + + i. il r q,

The Graphic desires to pab3;sh All
local news as near as pus,lhc au1
il order 10 accomplish same, ask
The cooperation Of the ci'i,tns If
Fine Bluff, If you have friend o.
Ielrtiye visiting yuu. 0r know Of any
visitors in your nci4hhorhood. We as
you to kindly phone sane to the
Graphic. Old phone sc, new, 124
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05
BRIEF MENTION.

W. A. Morrell Of Stuttgart * in tl1 )
city today
Jesse r. Core is in England on
business.
Mr. j. H. Garrett Of Altheimef *
il, the city today.
w. D. Dye of sarassa is registered
a. the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs WiIl=1.eo axe today
fer the worlds fair.
p. y. Price Of !.it'io Rock is III tn
city today oH business.
J. w. Freischman of ForlYcs is in
the city today on business
T. S. Ingram Of Grady is in tho ely
today on business
]. c. Lee Of Hambur9 is among the
business men in the eitH today.
! y Crockett OF New Gascony is
registered at the Arlington.
! 2. Griesby Of M~Gehec is IN the
city today transac'ine business.
i H. Brvson of Altheimer IS AMONG
the business visitors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Holmes of S'ntf-
CART are in the city Mr. Holmes IS H.
Mrs. Adam Freschman of Crosse's
is in the city, the guest of the 1ro-
lock.
D. p. Terry of Tillar is in the ETY.
today looking after business inter
ests.
s Campbell OF Winchester is
among the business men in the c'es
today.
Judge ". E. Hemingway is among
the Little Rock visitors in the cl'y
today.
John NJ. Oracle OF Little Rock was
business visitor in the city yes
terday
Miss Rose Culver Of San Antonio
is visiting her brother, Mr. fra'iA
Culver.
Miss Selma Rosenbaum Will return
i~}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05

more than half hundred beautiful
illustrations and complete map of
the state in colors has been issued
bv the Chicago and North h-Western
railway. 1t contains in condensed and
Interesting form, a mass of informa
ton on various subjects of interest,
including a list of hotels at California
tourist points with theii rates, Ca
racity, etc. Sent to any address on
receipt Of four cents in stamps. A.
EicLor lrauelin2 PASSENGER AgeUt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05

Red headed girls would't be so bad
if their tempers weren't the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-05

+ /. + i i. 4 i. !. ]. y + i. :
y L
l. GRAND FALL OPENING AT j
+ THE GRAND LEADER NEXT i
+ MONDAY, TUESDAY AND !
+ WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10, II, y. I
+ :
4 + + + + + i. + + + + + + !
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

Rev z T Holland will preach at
the N f. church at the morning and
evening services today
Tom Dewey. the Timber Clinton
Man, was here on Thursday
Mrs a. G. Cnumley. whose death
from consumption occurred on Tues.
day. was buried on Wednesday at
the Arlington cemetery A large az.
tendance Of friends witnessed the bur
tai services under the direction Of ri.
der Brigg Petlit
The trial of the case Of T T Green
& Co. vs.. Coats Bros. on Thursday
in the circuit court resented in a dis.
agreeing jury
Lumber and timber shipments con
tnue active from this point
Mrs Jim Burton was a guest Of
her sister Mrs Ino. r Baynes on
Friday
Mr. c. C. Hasp arrived Saturday
morning en- route to Milburn to at.
tend the funeral of his sister Mrs
Lee Summers