davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

Since the Calumet and Pittsburg Mining Co. was changed from a devel- opment company to a mining company an enormous amount of work has been done, and the property has attracted much attention from mining men in Bisbee and in Michigan. Many i'm portant changes are being made and many more are contemplated.
 The two new compartments will be completed by the first of the month. These compartments are respective ly 1-2 feet by 5 feet by II feet. The new gallows frame to cover all four compartments, the new ones and the old ones, is being erected, and will be ready 10 slide into place as soon as the new compartments are finished. When this frame is in place work will be started enlarging the two cid com partments One of these will be made f 12 by 5, and the other by ,, the present size being 1 by 1 12. The changing, or rather Nenlarging of these old compartments is so arranged that only six inches of ground will have 10 be taken out on one side of the shaft. As there is such a small amount of ground to be taken out the com partments will be completed very soon. It is simply a matter of rapid timbering, and as much Of the timber is already framed and stacked on the surface, the work of timbering will be rapidly completed.
 While this work is being done two large Prescott pumps will be installed. These pumps are monsters, and will between them send 25OO gallons of waters mipute to the surface, one pump having a capacity of l ,500 gal Ions a minute and the other 1000 gal Ions a minute. There is already a pump in place which has capacity of 500 gallons a minute, which with the new pumps gives the c. & P pump ing plant with a capacity of 5000 gal Ions a minute, or nearly four and a half millions of gallons in twenty-four hours
 
 be installed two 12-ineh water col umns and an S-inch steam line. In the 5x11 compartment there will be a duplicate S-inch steam line, an cleo tric wire conduit, and compressed air line
 To furnish power for this great plant a battery of four Maine tyhe boilers will be put in. The excavation for the foundation is now being made. These boilers will have the capacity to develop 1000 horse power, each of them being rated at 250 horse power They will carry 150 pounds of steam pressure.
 All of these improvements indicate that at no distant date the Calumet & Pittsburg will be one the great pro ducers of the Warren district. Good bodies of ore have been discovered and opened up and the company has been so managed that the property has reached a state of development when active mining can be commenced as soon as the above named changes are completed. The pumping plant will he large enough to handle all the Wa ter that may develop for some time | to come, and no trouble is expected from that cause.
 Supt Parnall is very much pleased with the c. & P. and expects great things of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
SHOULD GO FREE HANDED.

Arizona's delegates to the national convention should not be instructed for anyone, no matter who, among the Democratic candidates ter pIesi- dent, may have the largest number of admirers in the Tucson convention. WhAe it locks now like Juage farKer will be the nominee of the Democratic party for president, still his prefer ment is yet lar from an accomplished fact. In case Juoge Parker ialls short of the necessary two-thHds vote, then the delegates present at St Louis will have 10 agree on another, in that case it will be very poor policy to have the delegates from this territory pledged to anyone.
 The only man for whom any effort to secure a pledged delegation from this territory has been made is Hearst. Mir Hearst has some enthus- iastic frien6s, but none of them can hardly hope that he can win the nomi- nation in St. Louis Mir Hearst and
 
 claiming everything not absolutely in- strueted for someone else, We do not consider that the race is one be- tween Mir. Hearst and Judge Parker; if Parker can not win. then there win be others who will easily step into the lead of Hearst in the convention. This paper does not believe Mir. Dryaa will ever give his support to Hearst in the St. Louis convention; rather than do so We believe Bryan himself would ask for support Mr. Bryan has never said he would support Hearst or any other candidate If Judge Parker fails to get the necessa- ry two-thirds vote, then We consider that it will be anybody's fight in the St. Louis convention, and in this event lit would be unlucky for Arizona to have an instructed delegation ,here.
 An instruction from this tern ny would not materially help any of the candidates; Arizona will have seyeral things to ask for at the hands of the national Democratic convention; We will want a strong declaration for sin gle statehood; we will join in asking that national irrigation be endorsed. Our delegates will be commissioned to thank the Democratic Senators and Congressmen who will be in St. Louis for their fight in congress against the proposed destruction of the autonomy oI Arizona by the Republicans. There are very few senators or congressman known to be for Hearst, and wo do not want to see this territory fly into the very face of these faithful friends in the senate by instructing for Hearst, though it should be demonstrated at Tucson that a majority Of the dele gates were favorable to the California New York editor.
 Again We say it is the part of wis dom for the Democrats of Arizona to send an uninstructed delegation to the St Louis national convention. Name worthy Arizonans, and let them be the judges after meeting the Democrats of other States and Ter ritories as to where it is best for Ari- zona to cast her lot and votes Arizo- na will naturally go with the west, but it is not yet known how the west will go in the St Louis convention. IL is almost certain that a large majori- ty of the western states will send un- instructed delegations.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

From all appearances at this writ ing a regular Democratic love feast will be the order of business at the meeting of the Democratic Central Committee today. A convention of the Democrats of the county will be called to select delegates to the Tue son convention, and B. A. Packard will be chosen as chairman of the commit tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
Calumet & Ariz. GOING ALONG REGULARLY
 With Production OLIVER SHAFT LOOKING ExcER TiONALLY WEll-MANY iM- PROVEMENTS BEING
 MADE.
suIphide Ore in Large Body Struck. Two Feet of GO Per Cent Glance on 7oo-Foot Level Opened Last Week. New Ore Bins Being Erected.

At the Calumet & Arizona work is going on as never before in the histo- ry of the mine. Production is regu- larly going along, steady stream of ore is coming out of the shaft, and is being dumped into the bins and into the cars to be transported to the Doug las smelters for reduction. Ten big carloads day leave Bisbee for the Shelter City.
 The Oliver end of the c. & A. prop erty is looking exceptionally well. Thirty-three feet of sulphide ore has been cut just below the s00-foot sta
 (Continued on Page Eght)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

When the Democratic Central Com
 mittee meets in Bisbee today, it will be a gentle reminder to the G. O. P. Iof this vicinity that another political
 humping awaits them in the near flu ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
ATTENTION, DEMocRATsI

There will be a mass meeting of the Democrats of Bisbee precinct at Tam many Hall, at 7:30 Thursday evening, April 21, for the purpose of filling va cancies on the County Central com mittee that exist in this precinct.
 (Signed) M. J. CUNNINGHAM.
 4-17-6t. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR SALE-AN ice cream parlor and Bakery doing a first-class busi. ness. Have to leave on important business. Address or call, Miller's Bakery, Naco, Arizona. 4-19-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

The best physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR SALE OR ROND-A fine piece l of copper property in Warren Dis
 trict. Must have the money This is
 sacrifice. Address Box 152, Bisbee,
 Arizona. 421-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

!; may not be Parker for president. and 1t certainly won't be Hearst. Bet ter leave the Arizona delegation a; Ct. Louis to choose the dark horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

UPHOLSTERiNG-Burton, expert upholsterer, repairs all kinds of furni- ture. Duncan House, Opera Drive. Prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR SALE-The Butte restaurant, Brewery gulch, above postoHce, at bargain; has good trade; reason for selling, poor health. 4-17-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR SALE-Good paying business; pays $500 per month now. Party who owns business has to leave. Address Frand, care Review. 4-17-jt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR SALE-Rooming house; four teen rooms. Woods building, Brew cry Gulch. 4-20-1ot.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOB sALE-Old papeEs at the st fee Of the Biseee Daily Review.
 20-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR SALE-30 Calumet & Bisoee, $4.00; 500 Copper Glance, Sc. Os- car Schlief, Larium, Mich. 2-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

Hurrah for Uncle Sam-He loans money on everything-Also buys iewelry, Ammunition. Firearms, Tools etc Angius Hotel Block. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE cHEAP-Rocking chair, ty Hill. 4-22u.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
PATENTS.

PATENTs-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR sALE-Or keep for feed, sad ale horse. Inquire Review 4-23-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

WANTED-By refined young lady, position as hcusekeeper or governess. Best references given. No objection to leaving city. Address Position, care Review. 4-1s-1p
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

20 RSALE-New five room house with bath. Opera Drive. near bridge.
 4l7-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

The English Kitchen is serving the most delicious strawberries and cream ever brought to the city 4-19-t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
COOL AND FRESH.

Just from the ice. so cool and fresh. The strawberries and cream served at the English Kitchen. Simply dehei- ouc l7"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

NORTON HOUSE RESURREcTEp- Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish ed. Will now compare favorably with any in Bisbee. 1-29-f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
MINING NEWS
 tContinued From Page Two.)
Calumet & Pitts'g.
 IS BEING
 Much improved
TWO NEW COMPARTMENTS BEING PUT iN-THE TWO OLD ONES
 ARE BEING ENLARGED.

Two Prescott Pumps to Be installed. Wifi Have Capacity With Old Pump of 5000 Gallons a Minute. Four Boilers of 25o H. P. Each to Be Installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
BUSINESS HnlffS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS At Schneider's, on the bridge. We re- ceive the flowers three times a week.
 2-27-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

Trained Nurse, 143 Castle Hill, wants cases in or out of town. Mrs. M Film. 4-15-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE-5-room house near ice plant, or $40 Naco Road. Inquire Re- view office. +23-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
4 Dainty Supper.

A Dainty Supper.
 On Saturday evening next, from 4 to s, the Sweet Memorial church choir will give a supper at the Morse Can dy Kitchen, the price of which will be only 25 cents. All are invited. 421-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR RENT-Twc rooms partly fur nished for housekeeping Inquire No. 95, Opposite P. 0, 4-2S-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Washing to take home or go out by the day. Address l46 Naco Road. 4-21-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-23

FOR RENT-A nice two room house. Apply to George Roberts al Anchor saloon. 4-l9-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
BARN AND GIN HOUSE BURNING

The frequency of barn and gin
house burning for the past few months
call for the organization throughout
this country of vigilance committees.
That history repeats itself is true
saying, and the necessity in many
oases for people to make history
80 do, is often the cause Of it's repe-
titiop. We do not advocate the re-
peating Of acts by the people which
would make blot upon their coun-
try's history, but to inaugurate with
in the law, system Of protection
against depredatious and wanton
destruction of life and property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
Doings Around Kelton.

Kelton, Oct. 11.-There is moth
ing lew that has taken place in our
sect OH of la.e.
Farmers are busy gathering their
cotton and the crop practically will
soon be gathered. The gins are
running on full time and they can t
gin it as fast as it is hauled to them;
and it was being sold AZ fast as gin.
ned until the price dropped below 10
No"'a and now they are holding il
are.
There is very little sickness in our
community.
Miss Annie Smith is ATTENDING
Limestone College, and Miss Marv
Wood is at Red Springs, N. C. =
MIR. Bunyan Holcomb, of Spar
tanburg, visited friends and relatives
here last Sunday.
Rev. A. H. Best filled his regular
appointment at Fosters Chapel last
Sunday morning and Rev. II. X.
Ezell his at Mt. Joy in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Page, very old and
much respected Christian lady, is in
very poor health at this writing.
CITIZEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
COUNTY PRIDE.

State and County pride is pardon
able in any citizen, from the fact
that it il tho most natural Of feelings,
being inherent we are ever ready to
90 and dare for whatever tends to
promote the interest and welfare OF
our people, and refrain from saying
or doing anything that would be cal
culated to prove detrimental.
We cannot understand why, for
the sake Of news, anyone would ex-
pose to the public view for comment,
criticism and censure the shortcom-
iDgs (not criminal acts) of the people
Of the county, such as one having
the good Of the county ut heart would
not think of publishing, especially
when it concerned the people of the
county alone, ard which to uI seems
our own peculiar secret. To US this
seems queer and rather inconsis:
=, ruUS1uo WOTlu
! nuow how prosperous, progressive,
peaceful and wabiding We are. We
have no patience with anyone who at
the sacrifice of peoples reputation,
for the mere qualification of giving
out an item of news, which ia Of in
terest to no one outside of the county
and not possibly result in any benefit
to those inside and concerned.
We over estimate our power to do
good and bring about reform in
affairs when we scrutinize the private
acts OF honest people, for we antago-
nize and make resentful those who in.
tend no harm and frequently we cast
upintentinnsll.v wow" - H. -.-" =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
"Work Day" Offering
For EpwoPth Orphanage.

We have planned to have "Work
Day" Offering in favor of the Epworth
Orphanage, on Oct. Goth inst. We
desire to have as many people as will
to donate their earnings OF that dav
to the support Of the Orphanage.
There are thousands Of men and
women, boys and girls, who could
well afford to give the earnings Of one
day to the support Of a cause so
worthy and deserving as that of pro-
viding for the more than one hun.
dred fatherless little ones placed
under the care Of the Methodist
church in South Carolina, for sup
port and training. 1t will be a small
matter to the individual to make
this contribution, but the gifts of the
many will aggregate a helpful sum
Tor the care Of the orphans Let
some one be appointed in every com
munity to take charge OF the offerings
and remit to us, but If prefera Bile the
individual may send his own Offering.
We hope the children throughout
the State will be encouraged to take
an active part in this matter. and
that all the friends OF the orphans
will cooperate with us in making
this day success.
w, b. WHARTON, Supt.,
Columbia, s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
Baptist Convention Postponed.

The Spartanburg Baptist Conven.
tion will meet at Gilead, near Jones.
vile, 9th Sunday 10 this month. IT
mas been decided, at the request OF
the members Of the Jonesville church,
to postpone the meeting Of the Union
County Baptist Convention which
was to have been held at Jonesville
9th Sunday, till the next 5th Sunday.
Revs. L. M. Rice,
J. d. Mahon,
j, K. Hair,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
AN ASTOUNDING CONFESSION.
Bribing a Legislature, by Corpo.
PatiOnS,

The written confession of Charles F..
Kelley, former speaker of the lower
branch OF the Missouri legislature, is GER
talnly an astounding one. 1t shows that
both Democrats and Republicans were
parties to conspiracy for tie purpose of
extorting sums of money for votes for
oils in the interes Is of corporations and
other parties; that prices for votes were
liked in accordance with the value of the
legislation to be passed; and that. as a
rule, they exceeded the sum of $1,000.
sn;r.t No tt"nfassian also shows that tha CON-
splrators contemplated the assassination
or Attorney Folk, who exposed their
conspiracy, and failing In courage to do
this, undertook to destroy his influenza
ny bringing trumped-up charges against
MIN through the public press. In this
contemplated attack on Lawyer Folk
tne conspirators were Joined by CORPORA
'ioils ana men prominent in the business
OF The State who feared the consequences
OF exposure. Mr.. Kelley's confession
mas done more than anything else, since
Mr.. Fo'k's startling exhibit of corruption
IN the State, to arouse the people against
The conditions which prevail there.
In concluding his confession, Mr.. Kel.
ley promises to go into details at tho
proper time, to call names. specifv
amounts paid for different bills passed
oy the Legislature, designate the men to
whom the money was paid for their pas.
sage, and the division of the spoils. In
other words, Mr.. Kelley proposes To
supply the evidence which Mr.. Folk has
needed In order to convict a great manv
m en- whom he has felt were as deem in
the mud as Others were in the mire. IF
Mr.. Kelley does this, it is very evident
that the people of Missouri will again be
aroused by revelations fully as startling
as those which recently stirred them
AS Democrats are as deep in the mud as
Republicans are IN the mire, the people
OF Missouri will have splendid oppor-
tunity for selecting men whom they can
trust to manage the affairs of the State.
regardless of their party affiliations. In
the end the confession and promised ex-
posure may not prove bad thing to the
State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

steel plate worked into the cork of
which life preservers are nnde, iu
order I" make The cork standard
weight. He'd il not been discovered
and the preservers been made. every
man, woman or child who put on one
OF these would have gone to the bot
tom Of the ocean, lake or stream.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

We are In POSITION to give you very
close prices on Bagging and Ties. both
new and second hand. 1t will pay Won
to see us before you buy. "
., Respectfully.
o. FAINT Bros. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
CHANGES NOTED
SINCE LAST ONE

CHICAGO. June 2o.-The changes
which have occurred since tho last ma
final convention. at Philadelphia in
1900. have been impressed upon those
Of the leaders who are still in active
political life and taking a leading part
in the meeting here.
-Four years ago McKinieys was the
magnetic name; Hanna was the undis-
puted engineer OF the convention. and
Quay was n prominent figure, as the
sponsor Of the Roosevelt boom.
These three are dead. as are former
Governor Mount OF Indiana, who sec
onded Roosevelt's nomination, and Fred
s. Gibbs. national committeeman from
New York. who clashed with Roosevelt
In the Hotel Walton parIors in PhiladeI-
phia over the subject OF the latter's
nomination for the Vice Presidency.
Hanna's death is everywhere com
mented on and deeply deplored. but rec
objection Of the other former leaders has
been crowded out by the rush Of present
events.
-Four years ago Senator Joe Burton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
ARRAIGNS CORPORATIONS
FOR SL0CUM DISASTER

THE Burning of the General slo-
cum" was the subject Of n sermon de-
hvered by the Rev. Dr. c. Earnest
Smith, Of St Thomas Church, yester-
day.
In the course Of his remarks he re-
Viewed the circumstances surrounding
the disaster. and severely denounced
the evil Of allowing corporations 10
trample upon the law.
DR.. Smith said II was generally under
stood the Government experiences great
difficulty In enforcing the law where
corporations, backed by political influ-
cnce. are concerned. Wealth and in
nueHce are gradually t9iumphing over
tho very law itself he said, and we are
slowly approaching a condition com
pared to which the Slocum calamity
will pale into insignificancc.
One Of the most terrible aspects or
the disaster. said DR.. Smith, is that
members OF a religious body were its
victims. Collectively they composed the
congregation Of a church, were friends:
ana while the city will soon forget the
horror. one portion OF its population can
never recover from the sorrow and grief
which the loss OF friends and relatives
has brought TO the parish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
DEATH RECORD.

Alexander. Mary NJ 30. 7O5 eth St sw
Addison, Olivia C., 50, 1910 Sunderland pl.
Bates, Edmund a, &c, 2l2E~I ST. NV.
Charlton, Frances H. l43j y 81. NV.
Davies, William. 20, 800 | ST. se.
DodsOn, Charles o. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Duffy, John F., 40. ll3 II ST. NV.
Edwards, Herbert, l, 265 Willow Tree alley.
Fanon. John W, months, AS G 81. Sc
FriZzcll Gordon, months, Madison ST., between
35th and Both SITS.
Fowler John H., So, l5i T ST. nv.
GLASGOW, Irwin, Is, Wash Asylum Hospital
Green. Robert, IS, Burrville, d. c.
Gibson, Shepherd CO. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Hooper, Mary Ann. 81. lIl4 X st. ne.
Jackson. Manic, 25. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jensen, William, n, L. S. Sol. Home, ID. c.
Mason, Thclmor b., months, HillsClale, ID. Q.
Miller. Virginia. Go, Westminster fats
Murphy, Timothy A. 90 $50 Callan 81. ne.
Nelson, Augustus, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Newton, infant Of Mary and VIM. l day, 23i0
Sth St NV.
O'Bryhim, Virginia p, @ months, 40 y st. sc.
Parker. Emma, months. 1872 Dist 81
Parkinson George, &C. 2i7 18th St sw
Rcpetti, Gartrano So 527 9th st. Sc.
Robinson, Henson, N. 1924 Wiltbergcr st.
Ross. Bessie T., 81. lll7 L II. NV.
Stewart, Roscoe, % months, Childrcn's Hospt.
Smith, VIM, 90 3l5 Sd ST. sw.
Welsh, Bridget, 40, 033 10Th -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-20
STONE IS DOING
THREE MEMS WORK

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Collector Of the
Port William F. Stone OF Baltimore.
who IS the sergeant-at-arms OF the
national committee. has been one Of the
hardest worked men in the country for
a month past. He has had entire charge
Of the convention arrangements. and so
well has he performed his duty that the
convention Will meet in the most beau
tiful and most conveniently arranged
hall ever occupied by a national con-
ventiOn.
Besides this work Mr.. Stone has kept
up with his official duties as collector Of
the port. a stan Of custom house
clerks from Baltimore having been To-
Gated here for nearly four weeks
In addition TO all this. there has been
piled a large part Of the burdens re-
sulting from the tragic death Of Mayor
McLane. T. Clay Timanus. who sue
ceeded 70 the mayOralty OF the Monu-
mental City. is stones most intimate
friend. Politically the two are closer
than brothers. and since Timanus' ac-
Cession he has been In constant commu-
uication with Stone, who has advised
him upon his every move.
To run convention and a custom house
and play a large part In running a city
government. all at the same time. is
pretty hard work. but Stone has. in the
first instance, made a record which in
clines the national committeeman to his
unanimous reelection.