davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Subway Plans
 Are Matured NECESSARY AMOUNT FOR PRO- TEcTINe MAIN STREET FROM FLOOD WATER HAS BEEN
 SUBSCRIBED.
 Money Is Being Placed in the Bank of 6isbee as Treasurer, and Work Will Be Commenced Within the Next Three -Weeks-citizens Band Them. selves Together in Coed Cause.

"The subway in the rear of Main street is now an assured fact" said l: member of the local c1nin,it:cs yester day. and it will only be a question of a few days now il active work ol this big project Sill De commenced.
 Property owners ol botE side; tfi Main street have signed ;he agree ment, and what is better. nave e:thc: put up the cash in the Bank Of Bisbe e to cover their pro rata, or else nav c signed notes for the amount. There has not been a dissenting vo'ce. and the undertaking has been har lied in such an able manner by the commit tee. that before the close os March
 We shall see the work well under way.
 The cost of the subway having for it's purpose the carrying past Main
 stree of the flood waters from Tomb stone canyon. will be in the neighbor- hood of $23,000. This is the estimate of Engineer Geo. c. Clark. The pro
 rata of payment of this amount by
 property owners along Main street was
 fixed by the committee at 60 per cent for the east side of the street and 40
 per cent for the west side. Each
 property owner will pay his share of the expense of the construction of the subway according to the number of feet he owns. The Copper Queen proportion of the expense will be in the neighborhood of s14000. Other property owners who will come in for large amounts are w. H. Brophy, James Letson and J. H. Jacks.
 It is proposed that the Copper Queen assume the actual construction of the subway. and a large force of men from the E. P. & s. W. will be brought 10
 Bisbee with their grading outfits. to do the heavy work.
 It is cause of gratification to know that this immense undertaking is now an assured fact. The committeeman who had the diff icult task in hand are: w. H. Brophy,
 Scott Whaley. Peter. Johnson, J. H: Jacks, J.Letson and J. B. Angius. i,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Expect to Bowl
 0ut-of- Town Team BEST LADY soWLERS OF GYM.
 TO BE CHOSEN. On Thursday Evening Number Wiil Meet for the Purpose of Deterains ing Who Are to Be the Players TBas Will Be Selected to Battle Agaihs, Douglas and Morenei Lady eowiers

The lady bowlers of the BiSbee Gym.
 nasium have come to the conclusion that if this city is to gain any victo- ries in bowling matches with out-of- town teams it is their duty to come forward and take the field. as they deem it very evident that the gentle men players are deficient in the art for the performance of the task. The ladies have, therefore, decided to or. ganize team of five players for the purpose of becoming expert in the game, and when that time arrives
 which is expected Will not be far hence, challenges will be issued tC
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Negro Gets Forty Days.

John Williams, a negro who has been languishing in jail for the past week, was brought before Judge Brown yesterday on a charge of beins an accessory to the assault committed on Willie Jones few days ago in this city by Chas. Jones, and who was sentenced to the county jail to serve term of six months. Williams was present when the assault took place and melted the TOW. He was given forty days on the street gang
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
New Church Organized.

Rev. H. NJ. Shields returned from Benson last evening, and reports the organization of church in that city on Monday evening consisting of twen- ty-five members. which for the present will be known as branch of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant of this city. Mir. Shields stated that the church movement in that city was entirely voluntary. and when every thing was in readiness he was sent for to perfect the organization. When the Presbytery meets in April, nc doubt a pastor will be assigned to the new church at Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Habeas Corpus Proeeedinas.

J. E. Prenty left yesterday for Tombstone to be present at the hear ing of habeas corpus proceedings in the case of the cowboys who were re- gently arrested in Pinal county on a charge of cattle stealing. MT. Prenty stated that the members of the steer tying and broncho riding aggregation would all be back in Cochise county before the next twenty days had elapsed
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Copper Queen Arrivals.

Copper Queen Arrivals.
 Geo. Sharp, Deming; Estella M Valch, Douglas; H. s. Warner, Los Angeles; H. C. Kennedy, San Francis co; W. H. Neill and wife, Four Ba' Ranch; F. c. Buchanan. Fl Paso; E l.. Swaine, Los Angeles; John B. Rice San Francisco; R. Zellner. Jr.. Los An geles; J. K. Hooper, Capital Falls Mich; R. L. Lloyd and wife, Cananea; R. L. Samuel. Solomon Springs; N. N Craig, San Francisco; s. Kraughton W. H. Futile. Ell Paso; Mrs. Ward and daughter, Great Falls, Mont; J. w Stackhouse. Douglas; NJ. J. Sullivan San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Man Is Missing.

Mdn FS "ISSIsfSs
 Early last week a real estate man from Los Angeles, named Stevens, went to Douglas, and from there into Sonora on a hunt for big game. He was to be back last Thursday night, but has failed to arrive in town. There is considerable anxiety as to his whereabouts, as he had business en- agreements to keep here, and took pro- visions enough for only very few days. If he does not return with a short time a searching party will be sent out to learn his whereabouts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders Of the Copper Glance Mining company will he held at their office in Bisbee, Arizona, March 14, 1904, for the cleo tion of directors for the coming year and such other business as may come before the meeting.
 2-13-30d A. 8. BARKER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Wants Railroad Connection.

Phoenix newspapers report the pres enoe in that city of A. c. Shiboleth superintendent of the Superior Mining company, operating on the Queer Creek in Gila county. for the purpose of conferTing with the officials of the Phoenix and Eastern respecting the feasibility of securing railroad connec tion between his mines and the Phoe nix and Eastern, now building east through Pinal county.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Coal Discovery
 Creates Excitement

The Molder coal strike, near Moren- ei, reported exclusively in the Stand ard and Consolidated Printing Go. pa pers last week, has developed four feet of coal in one five-foot. shaft, two one-foot layers and several small seams, in a threefoot cut at the dis covery point The shaft first men covery. Other coal seams have been found at several points in the basin and creek bed. but no work has been done except the little to demonstrate the actual presence of a definite coal body at cTe discovery point. The work was finished on Monday, when Superintendent Mills, Vice President James Of the PhelpsDodge O., and Milt Mclean of the D. c. visited the ground. Inspection was finished in less than half an hour, and the dis covery bought from Mir. Molder by Mir. Mills fer Phelps-Dodge. The en- tire time of party at the discovery did not exceed 45 minutes. The price secured by MT. Molder for his discovery has not been made public, but is understood to be liberal. in conformity with the long established policy of Phelps-Dodge to do for the prospector all the value of his find may warrant.
 Immediate Activity.
 Immediately upon purchase of the discovery. the D. c. sent in corps of surveyors to locate 320 acres oi surrounding coal land, all that a com pany may purchase of the govern ment before doing $5,006 worth of de velopment work. In doing this work and making surveys for private par ties. the corps is still hard at work in the coal field. Development Is most likely to commence next week. The first step will probably be to blow out the face of the discovery in the creek bed. A better idea will thus be SC c11red of the extent of the find than any other quick means would give However, diamon drills may be put a' work at once or shaft started on tht coal
 Expert Called to Field.
 Tuesday Dr. Ricketts. the company expert, was summoned hastily iron Globe to view the coal field. Aftel going over the ground he advised tha' work be confined to the basin. began ming at the discovery, until thorough ly explored. Opinion was expressed by him that good working show eA isted for the basin 10 prove wonder ful bed of coal. Dr. Ricketts state that he had been al through the basil years ago, bat the possibility Of coa there had never occurred to him Many prospectors- can say the sam thing. The canyon where the suik was made was far from unfrequentee It is now mighty lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Johnny Quinn's Funeral.

The funeral of Johnny Quinn, who died at the Copper Queen Hospital in this city on Friday night. will be held this afternoon at ? p. m- under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge of this city. Members of the Elks ard K. P.'s will join with the Masons and march in the procession to the grave. It was the wish of the deceased that he be given Masonic funeral, and his wishes in this respect will be carried out. Since the death of Johnny Quinn in this city numerous letters and tele grams have been received in this city bringing offers of assistance in financial way if it were needed. Al of these offers have been refused by the fraternal orders of which he va: a member.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Douglas Chamber of Commerce.

Douglas has set the pace for Risbet in the matter of securing a Cham Der of Commerce. An organization of this kind was effected in the Smel- ter City recently, and the following officers elected:
 c. A. Overlook. president.
 w. G. Mcdonald. 1st vice presid ent r. A. Douglas, 2nd vice president. A. C. Lockwood, secretary.
 c. o. Ellis. treasurer.
 Executive Committe@S. F. Me guire, L. c. Hanks, F. B. Dorr, R. O Johnson, c. A. Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
More Bad Checks.

Last nights International-American says that a man named Thornton, at one time a barkeeper about Douglas, has slipped a cog. He deposited live dollars in a local bank and then drew several checks for five dollars which were cashed by different business men. One of the men, Frank Meyers, who cashed the first check, took 1t to the bank and drew the five dollars de posted. The other cheeks were worthless.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Sold Liouor to Indian.

Sold Liquor to Indian.
 Jack Harvey, a saloon keeper m Sal ford, in Graham county, was arrested thred on last Friday on a charge or selling whiskey to an Indian. The arrest was made by Ranger Oscar Eel ton. The saloon keeper was bound over to await the action of the grand jury at Tombstone, and gave bond for his appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Difficult Operation.

OfHsCtt -OpeFdtion.
 A difficult operation was performed al the Copper Queen Hospital yester- day whereby the Left leg of Yardmas- ter Woolf was removed at the hip ioint. The operation was performed by Chief Surgeon Shine, who was as sisted by pr. DySart. The operation was made necessary by the presence Of a cancer which had been causing the unfortunate man more or less trouble for the past year Mir Woolf was able to perform his duties in the railroad yards here up to within two days ago. The operation was the on. ly manner of saving the mans life and at. this writing it is not known whether he will survive the operation
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as cae- didate for the office of City Marshal of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Convention to be heiii March 7th.
 HANK SNODGRASS. 2-19-17t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Native Copper at L. S. ( P.

Native Copper at L. s. C p.
 It was reported that in the North west drift in the Lake Superior and Pittsburg, on the 1000 foot level. a large body of native copper had been encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Women's Gloves 95c Instead of $2.5O @ $3.sO
Main floOrl

Plenty of them while they last. Four, six and eight button glace and Suede gloves: in tans. modes, gray, beaver brown, white and black, Mus que tiere and opera length. Values S250 and s5.50 Price 95c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24

J. C. Benningfield and Lee Brooks left yesterday with supplies for their mining claims in the Huachucas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
POCKET
PICKED
ANTON arNGoUrrt LOST sioaYs
ON SOUTH SEATTLE CAR

While on his way to The city from
South seattle last nlsht Anton
renedet,l of 500 Dexter avenue was
robbed Of siOa5s. which he carried
In a small purse In ono Of hts po,k
ets shortly after h had paid hla
fare he put hts hand In his pocket
again and missed the money stand
tug On the rear platform Of the car
we're several we'll dressed yuunE
men. They left the car before It
reached the city. and before the
robbery Was discovered.
The police are also working ou
another case 90 pocket picking
white at anr OF the t0-ceut thu0tera
yesterday afternoon. Mrs r. A
Bruce. OF fs5 Ninth avenue south.
Was robbed ot $3.50. which Vas in
two purses. both Ia a largo hand.
hag attached O. her belt Two boys
sat near her and BY their actions
her suspicious we're aroused She
missed the satehel while ia the the
alter. She reported her loss u the
police this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

Native creamery. 22e per 10. East
ern creamery. fresh. gle n.
Eggs Native ranch. zoe doz. Ore
Eon ranch. pc dor. Eastern. -sc
dor
Native ranch. itaias ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
OLD ENOUGH TO
KNOW BETTER

Jennie Moore. Annie brown and
Kitty O.nricn. three middle=aged
women. accused 81 constantly letter
Ing around the Puck saloon. we're
fined $40 each by Acting Judge Mil
Ter this morning They were ar
rested BY patrnlmen Cameron and
King They told the usual story 1t
Just stepping into the saloon 10 take
a glass of beer. but the evidence Of
the officers proved them - be
hAhitual foafcts around tho place,
The court advised the officers 20
tell the proprietor q the saloon 20
have the women Kept out ln the
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

Fresh Meat-eoa beef. e. 81. = PER
II. steer beef. &c Ib veal - e. lbs
pork. sos ~ mutton. SOC tae -
Provisions Hams. Itu f6r ~
hrrakfasf bacon. tec 10. bellies.
fresh. lie 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
THE MARKET
WHOLESALE PRICES

(These prices are % any buyer Ia
uuantIties. Prices on small pure bases
average . per cent highssl
Provisions.
Fresh Msat-esogr beef. easl.e Ter
u. steer beef. e. Ib veal - Hfe De-
pork. 80 o. %. mutton. Gee ae ID
froNtsl1us Hams. $50 fer ~
hrcakfasf bacon. tee 10. bellies.
fresh. lie 10
Vsastablss-
California potatoes. ttEW1Ae per
ID. Yakima potatoes geo.ea ueF ton
carrots. 8 50 per aack. cHhhaNe. ~
e. ID rnfishea. Ice dor bunehea
green auians Tee pr doH hunHhes.
cucumbers. 500 per doxen uafite
reas. G. N wax beans tHf- ID hot
bouae tomatoes. 55cdfl; esq slant
aec n.
Green Fruit. Ete.
Apples Wematchae. a1eM 81 90
boz pineappi-s. ta61 dozen Va
lencia oranges. aaaafs: MsdHsffsn-
can Sweet s. 50. Lemons. s. Eoaa q 90
boN. Blackbefrlea. ff=o0af-51 crate.
Persian dates. s4c 10. Bananas
s11s02 LIS bunch Native Htraw ber-
Ftes. 60rffft5 90 crate. Cherries.
500 pr crate. Canfeluuueu SOS
Der crate. Dcwherriea. sf.6a per box
California peaches. zoe soc Per
bon- Wenatehee peaches soc q 81 %
Dor WafermeiinnR. s. nd01h0 per
doz. simoni plHma fi1s per boz.
Burbank. fl2sn 1905 Tragedy soc
n i.59. CLIMAX 81 90. Curranfs. 1850
Raapberriea. ff26 Fresno eanfa-
toupea 50 Nutmega. s. so. Yellow
Crawford peaches. ff012s.
Hay. Grain ard Feed.
Oats. SIS 000 - % Per ton barley.
sss.50 per ton wheat fz7.0a per ton.
chop. teB 6am ~ % per ton. shorts
saa.e0 per ton. bran. TO % PER ton
Oh meal ta29o PER ton: = W tim
othy. $500 per ton. r. ". COM
pressed timothy t2s 80 per ton. new
wheat hay. iiTeo@ 300 PER ton.
Puget Sound hay. ti3oo per ton:
middlinEs. f2e00 per ton cracked
per ton Peanuts. Jumbo. &C.. Al
Butter. EGGS. Cheese.
Native creamery, 22e per 10. East
ern creamery. fresh. gle n
Eggs Native ranch. zoe doz. Ore
Eon ranch. 23c dor. Eastern, .2c
dor.
cheese-Native ranch. itai2s N.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. ifc: spring. 70c
Ducks. live. i5cs dressed, fl0i7a ID.
Fish. Ete.
Hailbut. fafhc per H. salmon
trout, 100 1fe per 10: Founders. 90
Ter N soisH. aHo per ~. shrlmps.
7zh0isc per n smeltH, scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
sixth prizes

Old Hickory
thilda roe ker. Like
the little rocker piece
Of the fourth prize
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

-Four course. Soc: s course. 75c.
and ~ course. 81 90 with aauteInes
or Burgundy Every evening At
the Maison Barberia. Second and
Jaxnea 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

". any evening. your copy ~ Ths
Btar has NOT arrived a. 500 o clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1900. or n.
dependent it1s. any time between
$50 ana G0-and a copy viii be sent
you at once. b. epeClsI meazeuger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

For tho six seventh prizes We
will give fhilds Morris chairs
Just like this-not a toy. but a
practical little article for lust
herself Fitted with pretty We
lour cushions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John RalloE. 6 years. and Julia
pslla. g6 years. both 81 Tacoma
George Werrtt. So years and Mrs.
Jane Stoves. e. years. both % seat.
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
70 RrcEVF nIsHop

To RECEIVE BISHOP
There Wili be a uublic RECEIPT ion
for Bishop aud Mrs HAMILTON nc
the FIRST Methodist church Tits eve
ufnn. ar : O'Clock bishop Hamilton
will deliver an address and Mira
Hamilton Nili tell o. the lapaurse
Girls Home 10 san Franetncu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
here's another Buck Junior contest for our.
hundreds of little girl friends
~ prixos 10 be given 10 our Hthe girl friends

wil give fourteen prizes to the fourteen successful
first pri1s-lhe little Buck Junior range
second prise-an elegant little bfdseye maple dresain
table.
third prise-a handsome little writing desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

m ~
%S%
e %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

fThese prices are % any buyer IN
uuautlties. Prices on small pure bases
averaEe % per cent Nighefl
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
CHANCELLOR WALTER B. HILL
ADDRESSED NATIONAL EDUCATORS
Officers Elected and Milwaukee Selected for
Next Years Meeting

Atlanta, Feb. 24.--Of the second day
of the annual meeting of. the. depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Educational Association the
election of officers, the choice of the
place for the next annual meeting and
the transaction Of business were feat
ures Of the day. Milwaukee, Wis, was
selected as the place for next years
meeting, her only competitor for the
honor being Columbus, o. The annual
election resulted as follows:
President-Supt. E. G. Coley, Chi
cago.
First Vice President-Prof, Lawton
B. Evans, Augusta, Ga.
Second Vice President-John w. Carr
of Anderson, Ind.
Secretary-Angeline Il. Whitney, New
York.
The round table session of city SUI
perintendents was led by Supt. Coley
of Chicago. the topic being the sup
ply and compensation of teachers. The
sub-topics were discussed by Prof.
Samuel T. Dutton of the Teachers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
LOCOMOTIVES DESIGNS.
Development of the Engine That
Draws Freight and Passenger

Development of the Engine That
Draws Freight and Passenger
Trains.
From the New York Tribune.
Many besides the managers of rail-
ways will be interested in the series of
papers on locomotive design which
Charles s. Lake recently brought to
close i'm the Engineering Magazine.
Transportation has its popular as well
as it's technical aspects. No boy feels
that his assortment of playthings is
complete without train of cars. and
from childhood onward he is alert to
all material improvements in the "choo-
choo." This is particularly true IN the
country which has the greatest mileage
of track to it's population, which ex-
acts the heaviest service from its
freight and passenger engines and
which has done the most TO secure COM
fort in travel. as well as high railway
speeds.
The greatest development. of course,
has been IN the size of the boiler. Pow
err depends on steam. and steam gem
Grafton depends primarily on the capac-
ity Of the receptacle in which IL oc-
ours. Ten or fifteen years ago Il look
ed as II the limit had been reached.
The driving wheels prevented any FUR
Their lateral extension. Greater length
could not be attained without Interior
ing with such spacing OF the wheels
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
SUSTAINED THE DEMURRER.

Judge LOcke's Decision in the Case
Against Merchants Association.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 24-Judge
Locke of the United States Circuit
Court to-day rendered a decision sus-
tanning the demurrer of the defend
ants in the suit of Charles r. Tysen
against the Wholesale Merchants AS
ISOLATION of Jacksonville. This suit
was brought by Mr.. Tysen, who claim
ed that the association conspired
against his selling goods in this state
manufactured in other states because
plaintiff was not a member of the as
ISOLATION. The demurrer to the suit
set forth that the association did not
control or seek to control the goods
mentioned and that the plaintiffs bill
did not allege that there had been any
damage to his business. This suit has
a bearing upon the suit in
stituted by the United States district
attorney to dissolve the association on
the charge that it was contrary to the
Sherman ANTITRUST law.