davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Capt Rynning
 Has Returned
FOLLOWED A FALSE TRAIL FOR DAYS, EXPECTING TO OVER
 HAUL ALvoRD AND STILES.

Douglas, Feb. 17.-Captain Rynning and Sam Hayhlrst, of the rangers, re- turned yesterday from a hard chase after Alvord and Stiles. Captain Rynning was seen by a representative cf the nternational-Ame and ask ed about this trip.
 The captain was very much disap- pointed. as he had ridden down horse after horse. riding hard on the trail of two men said to be the outlaws. After being up day and night and go- ing without food for many hours. the rangers ran down the men they were trailing, only to find that they were not the outlaws. but two Mexicans who in every particular filled the descrip- ton of Alvord and Stiles. To say that the rangers were disgusted is put ting it mildly. The captain said that he would listen to no more rumors. for about every man they met on the road had just seen Alvord or Stiles, and could tell in what direction they were going.
 Ill SPOahihS dDOut luc ttpC.I Oi iHc capture of the outlaws horses Captain Rynnning said this capture was made by another party south of where he was at the time. and that he was not with that party at any time. He said that there is some determined men in that party. and there was absolutely n3 doubt but that they have the out laws afoot and hiding out in the hills Both Alvord and Stiles are in a coun- try that they know. and where they have friends, and the Captain thinks that their capture will not be so very easily accomplished. It is a disap- rointment to many because the rang CTS can not take more time to trail the outlaws in Sonora. but as important affairs on this side of the line need at tention the rangers were forced to re- turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
REQUEST A REPETITION.
Rev. Smiths Sunday Evening Sermon
 Aroused Much Interest.

Rev. George NJ. Smith. pastor of the First M. E. Church. has been and will continue to deliver series of sermons based on the Ten Commandments, us- ing the Sunday evening service of each week for that purpose. His last ser non. preached on Sunday last. was from the theme, What Think Ye of the Sabbath?' and it aroused such general interest among his hearers that numerous requests have been made for repetition of the address. Rev. Smith has on that account kind ly consented to again deliver the dis course on future Sunday evening. A hearty welcome will be extended all desiring to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong, tae a dose of Cham berfain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and iavigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and, make you feel that in this old world is a good place to live. For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Line Riders Take Horse.

Yesterday line riders Mcknight and Saxon overhauled buggy and horse at Don Luis. and took possession of the entire outfit. The outfit is claim ed by man named Brookshire, who states that the horse was purchased from a Mexican named Porfirio Lo- peg. Lopez was later arrested by the line riders who charge him with the crime of smuggling. The case will be heard before the U- S. Court Com missioner here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Paul Probest, an employe of a store at Naco, Sonora, had his hearing yes terday before U. S. Court Commission CT Cassidy. and was held to await the action of the next U s. grand jury in this county. His bond was fixed at $50. which was given. The defend ant was charged with smuggling a box Of cigars. w. S. Wright, deputy col lector at Naco, sworc to the com rlaint. and the arrest was made by
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Tom Rynning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Back from Sonora.

$. F. Mcguire, J. E. Suits and D. E. Heller returned yesterday from Naco- zari, where they went to examine the Hidalgo mining property in which they are interested. The Hidalgo is con- siGered to be very valuable proper ty, but not very much work is being dcne on it now for the reason that de- velopment can be carried on much more economically when the Nacozari railroad is completed, which passes within half a mile of the property.
 Mir. Mcguire stated to the Interna- tfonal-American that from what he could learn there was no truth in the report that a posse had captured the horses of Alvord and Stiles, but that after the report gained currency the posse which inciuoed Tener and Nor ris,. the men held up near Magdalena. did get enc of the horses taken from them at the time, but that this horse had been abandoned by Avord and Stiles. Morris and Tener have re- turned from the chase, but the Mexi- can officers are still after the outlaws. The supposition that Alvord and Stiles are we'll acquainted with the country over which they have been trailed is erroneous, as they have once or twice made long rides which could have been saved had they known the coun- try through which they were passing.
 It is now believed that Alvord and Stiles are in the Tigre country. but Mir Mcguire thinks their capture is, 70 say the least, very doubtful.-Inter- national-Afherican.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Republican Outlook.

"Biddy Dcyle," the Republican wheel horse when it comes to run hing for office, being one of the only two Republicans elected at the last county election, has declined to ac- cept the nomination for City Marshal on the Republican ticket It is said that there is dessention in local Re publican politics, and the perfect sea of harmony, of which We read so much, is considerably ruffled.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
LiQht Rains.

Light Rains.
 The slight rainfall of last night will partially allay the fears of our ranch men who fear dry season There is yet sufficient time for copious rain enough should fall to tide over until the regular summer wet season, when the ranges will be clothed in their mantle of green. Many of the stock ranges throughout the territory are in want of moisture. but as yet 10 serious stock loss is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Church Services st Naco.

S'S' MI ~rS' VfSCS NoSOs
 Church services will be conducted in the Opera House at Naco this ev- ening by the Rev. H. M. Shields. An invitation is extended to all to be present
 Mir Naples. blacksmith mine help CT at the Copper Queen mine, is re- ported very low with the pneumonia.
 There was business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society at the residence of MT Shields last evening. Business of a routine nature was transacted, and, later refreshments were served.
 The funeral of G. Sundquist was held from the library building yester- day at D. m. under the auspices Of the A. O. U- w. Lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Republican Mass Meetino.

This evening the Republicans of Bisbee will hold mass meetings ifi the several wards fer the purpose of se- iecting delegates to the city Republi- can convention which will meet tomOr- row evening. The meeting in the First ward will be held at the fire house; in the Second ward at the Kinsey House. and the Third ward meeting will be held in the Johnson block.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Coed Business.

The song Of the hammer and saw is heard throughout this prosperous camp, and there is no let up to the boom. A stranger was heard to re- mark, after years absence from Bis bee, that it was the busiest town in the Territory, and that there was more business in Bisbee in one day than in the average Arizona town in month. He told only half the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Scott T"rned Loose.

Yesterday Justice McDonaid,s court was the scene of an interesting trial. wherein one E. B. Scott was being tried on charge of assault upon Miss Alice Bell, both parties belonging to the colored population. Negroes were summoned to try the case, and were out only few minutes when they re- turned into court with verdict of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Wiseacres Busy.

Many of the wiseacres are busy knocking the proposed water subway. They say the plan is not feasible, and will not stand the pressure of water that wends it's way down Tombstone Canyon. Those who have the matter in charge are proceeding with yigor, and ere the summer floods arrive this much needed improvement will be one of the realities of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
Cooper Queen Arrivals.

J. W. Stonehouse. W. K. Moore, Douglas; E. E. McVeagh. Belfast, Ire land; F. J. J. Johnson, Los Angeles; O. C. Cheney, Zanesville, O.; W S. Wright, Naco; Geo. O. Laird, San Pc dro, Mex; B. L. Birkholz, N. Y; G. J. Hartman. Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

J. H. Booth will leave shortly for the Rincon mountains, prepared to do . the assessment on group of claims in that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Joe Mueheim will shortly replace the old wooden steps that lead to Pythian Castle with a bran new iron staircase The improvement will be a good one, and in keeping with his idea Of enter prise.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Archie McLaren is in the city on a visit from Riverside, Cal MT. Me Laren has just recently returned from trip to Alaska, where he was in busi- ness since 1898
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

R. s. Bennett has severed his con- nection with the Bisbee Daily Miner. and will embark in business under the firm name of We, Us & Compa- n.y. Mir. Bennett leaves the Miner force with the good will of all and best wishes for future success.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Bids will soon be called for the cree gymnasium. A long felt want will thereby be supplied in this popular so- ciety retreat.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Yesterday Tovrea's market was in receipt Of two cars of alfalfa fed cat tie from Phoenix. A car of hogs and car of calves are also en route to this city from Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
PERSONAL =. MENTION

Mrs. M L. Scarborough, of Upper Tombstone Canyon, has been very i'll the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Biddy Doyle wishes 1t emphatically understood that he is not a candidate for any office during the coming polit. ical campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Grand Ball Washington's Birthday, by Cochise Tribe No. !. l. O. R. M., February 22. 2-Is-4t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Thomas Johnson, of Tucson, is now a resident of the camp.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
GARDENS WITH 5000 PLANTS.
Baltimore Man Has Made a Bare Yard a
Mass of Blooms.
From The baltimore News.

From a verta Bile wilderness Charles H 8
Brannan has succeeded in transforming the yard
about his home, No. 1850 Falls Road, near Fourth
ave, Hampden, into one huge flower bed. Though
his lot $50 feet square, Sr- Eralnan
that Il contains something Ike three thousand
plants and twenty-siX fruit trees each plant and
tree arranged as to show to advantage from the
street.
In the side yard IS a big running rOsebush-a
crimson rambler-whch, until few weeks ago,
was covered with blossoms. But there now
other roses to take It's place. IN one OF the beds
is q large Paul Neyron bush. which Mr. Brannau
and he proudly asserts that last summer he
plucked from the bush that measured seven
Inches across. a bed Of coleus. with caunas for
ceurrepicle IS conspicuous IN the side yard and
they never want for water, there being fountain
IN the centre or the bed Until this summer Mr..
Branran had old sallboat near the bed, in
which were planted flowers Of various kinds, and
vines formed the sails. This, however. gradually
rotted away. and II IN such a dilapidated
state at the end Of winter that II was decided not
IL another season
On either side OF the walk around the house and
extending down through the rear yard plants
phlox. japanese lilies, tuberose myrtle tree,
gladiolus yara weed pinks, dahlia5, sunaowers
and hundreds OF others The rose bushes number
alone TWO hundred and the fruit trees include
plUrns. peaches. pears, apples and cherries Mr..
T3rauuar's pear crop this year viii be unusually
large but tho pears OF a late variety. In the
rear Of the yard IS large grape arbOr, and this,
together with huge hydTangea bushes and
big rosebushes and other plants. helps to screen
the rear portion Of the yard, thereby deceiving
the passerby as 70 the real extent OF the garden
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

s a0W 5e bought by Bristol plutocrat and be pre-
5e!Oec 10 that city treasure Of costly valuel
tI II IS Wen Tor that ci1y, which has been so crit
.lssl IOr her love OF the material that she should
-oH nave among her children one VINO, II wealthy,
~. can grasp the worth OF the intellectual. This
81 py George White TO the Bristol Museum OF
- 1IlcrtoilS manuscripts and relics IS one that
esL1 oFaW many &c the old city that recog-
mes WHat a genius she drove from midst In
ne eighteenth century. The little pocketbook
nat IS really an almanac, with space for notes
sHu accounts Is all stained on one side With a
of9Wl-hued blotch that has eaten into the raper;
= II some OF the poison the poor split ere TAX
ny tLe tata4 draUght? 1t IS apparently a strong
pathosi lists or the articles he had sent TO GER
tan papers. and the money received. An entry
OF Due from others, 40 lis. 3D." speaks volumes
ana against this IS, Lent, IS Cd" From Mr.
Hamilton he received Il lis Cd, and here again
IS Lent, IS. trait Of generosity il the
poverty stricken lad hitbSrto uruoticed The
original Account OF the Family De
oeFgEarns from the Norman Conquest the Pres
ent Tine Is here, with al the wondrous pedigree
IN Whlch he fooled ths conceited pewterer. This
Is IN two copybooks. in the old antique marble
covers Of the time There IS also a long poem on
The Death Of Sir Chales Baudia' IN the boys
neat careful hand. And a curious poem, with
glossary, The GouleTs' Requiem" Gouler being a
interesting, and as = pendant is the receipt os
Chattertons sister 10 Cottle for f135 9s ror books
sod by Longmans for her benefit. AS the Bris-
tol Museum already possesses Chattertous will
and many Of his manuscript poems and letters. II
noSy holds what few critics can boast Of a fairly
complete memorial IN his hand OF one ct her
most famous sons.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

PROvIsIONs-In general way the provision market
pressing the market Recei2ts we're very small.
ana 3oQG al 4e P6PE euoqd. Ness SO y 45SSSig a5
steady Quoted: Mess, IS 509$9 family $40 5o@SI1 SO;
8S5 RasSSf aFm g SaOted 5o BRssEb HOES Arm
gu SuoIs1 g sssos s 6 10 Sc loo ~ e: 50 ~ down 1o 50 -
sac. CUT MEATs-PieSled bellies arH1 Quoted; smol
ders Arm quoted oG1Ic; picked steady quoted 100
lle ieaa daoteG 9 55c City sT Seady qsotea a T
nsc @ ara % T kees 95c Compound quiet Quoted 57sS5a'
sTEARINE steady quoted: Oeo 7c city lard stearine.
OCEAN FREIGHTs-In the markets for steam and sail
tonnage business was s6eeRtonay nght & IN al depart
tons Quotations % to & LygTPgo ] Id 5laFs@w L9ndSn and
Newcastle. nominal; Hamburg and Bremen.
oats e 9d steamer S659 tons ssa
sEai cargo hence % India P0gs5 oeFthed September
private delivery South Atlantic ports September;
POINT and Cardir as sepJenbs; British steamer
Ga sepenbsr British stsSer 776 tons ore 9elva 10
ft Port Antonio Jamaica to Baitore private terms rms
Norwegian steamer sa4 tons. West Lnaia trade 12
Newport News ST Lucia, At about 81 40; steamer
terms British bark 6Gs tons lumber Nova sc5ta 70
BgeHo5 Ayres at & or aPSI @ 2S 2s 5oAI4; so bars
schooner I69 tons coal Phadenhi to Sa5aen9s private
private terms schooner 45d tons lumber. Port Arthur
savannah Baltimore private terms schooner 525
100 tons coal Raimore to Charleston private terms
British schooner 243 sand. Philadelphia sydney
steady positions. while the later
o saes es ootdbe Ss Noveser en- d D0 CONSISTING az & O.
Lnseed OIL steady and unchanged. We quote; Pc
Phiiadelp5a Sbls s. So bulk %; refined cases New
York bbls $50 test So bulk Sc 95 Philadelphia So so
dsphis sia So all nominal coTToNsEED 90 oiIPime Prime
sasas Es @ ss & psis sumner yesg SEPTEMBER
oenbsr. 2s's92sc' January. 2ssag29ac: on yell
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

plants are raised from clippings. At present the
bi btaGatles are somewhat limited but plans are now
Park. and probably ~ tE EF1t1ire much Of the
propagation Will be done there
- =. tAggtlifsOn who has been with the Brook-
tgn 5 Iark department for thirty years is head
Si19' SI1gte[' John Whaey. who is termed an arbor-
ot4s lsL mas charge OF al the flower displays
outside OF Prospect Park He must prepare new
|'t 9Igt1s eacn year and personally oversee the
b As Is the case With the outside parks the howers
e. iOsRecI FarK are in their prime The
n0wer a0V garden there IS enchanting and worth
s3s s3ons mics TO see. One OF the interesting de-
slEns IS IN front OF the Mozart statue II IS the
REPRESENTATION or giant Tyre, made OF aIternan-
SheT%- across Which runs 3 foliage plant dute-
words Magic Flute"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

FLOUR AND MEAI1-Yesterday's hour market was IN
seeiys at 9ld RTses So sDr1g Patea g 1Sg$s CO. & wn[
No 2 winter. So 45aS3 c. Rye FLOTR-FlrTl Quoted:
CORNAfEAL AL-steady. Quoted: kiln cried s. 29ISJ so;
brand BAGMEAL.steady quoted: Fine y.Aite and
Western Irregular, quoted western spring. $50 %;
standard udding s22 -four do SO %; red dog. S26;
SACKS heav1 fsed s2sg$2a bulk and sacks niddlas
S25Gs2s ved dog. SIS 50 homny chop S2S 15GS-a bulk
S254S25 25 sacks: oilmeal, e23 30.
GRAIN-wHE HEAT-Ths wheat market Saturday
small affair. and mostly devoted evening up OF
accounts for the holiday Monday. Prices generaIy
clear weather in the Northwest, where
Sor several conditions from weather point OF
view have been decidedly unraVoraoe and the cause OF
much OF thu bUishness among Western traders WITH
the Improvement in this respect came orders from the
Northwest sell December wheat in the Chicago market
while the Southwest sold the prospect for heavy
cepts next Tuesday one two riea occurred during
tie forenoon they unuportat and short lived,
the o'clock being rather weak and low
point FOR the day December closing a. 81 lO7s and May
81 1OA. English cables closed ia to sd lower, and
BroouhRu estimated the worlds shipments 600 900
bushels, while predicting fair decrease passage Ac
corrg 20 ocia Kansas reports crop State
uroT1scts were fgr Sc 05 00 The september option IN
10 to 30 bushel under uGut!aton- The cash
ket IN NewYork closed du. at s. C9S for No red
81 247s. o ahoat CORN-Tho corn market started
out rather firm account OF low temperatures in the belt
STEADY OF the tension fnaly with VII and
sosed rather easy, Tie clock price on September
estimated The Southwest bought May corn
IN Chicago early in the day but OF the big elevator
yator ant osac o aAoat; No white Coo and No
yellow, Il7c ahoat OATS-OnIy small trada
Mxed. 2eg32 n closed 20 S56c; white SO
n F. IN sppsf Es1 s..SS SSgo rss p 4oS
quoted At 4Te. Q 1 New-York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
ARE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS PEssImIsrs9
From Leslie's Weekly.

fore, with the Pessimisuc note pervading many Of
the baCcalaUreate sermons preached during the
cent commencement season. II Is doubt wise
ard proper that young and women entering
unOa active career after college course of
eral years should be duly impressed with the seri
business Of life, with the hard problems Of modern
civilization. and also to extent with the
perils pitfalls and peculiar temptations incident
social, political and Industrial conditions the
present tine But to emphasize these things to the
neglect Of the brighter and more hopeful aspects
of the present age to dwell upon the perils of the
time and sav nothing of its promises, to magnify
the errors the evil tendencies the wrongs and in
Justices apparent in modern society. and give no
heed 10 the splendid possibilities and the inspiring
and magnificent achievements OF the ag-such
utterances, II seems 10 US. al such time. most
iuopportune and unwiSe
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
THE SECRET OF eLADsToNE's POWER.
From the British Weekly.

Mr. Gladstones Christian example made his
Christian testimony powerful and there Is much
in Mr. Morley's book which shows how habitually
he practised the presence OF God and lived under
Iav 10 Christ. Above all. he was a Christian
statesman. he spoke habituaIly to mems souls
THE signal spIendor OF his life is that he did not
appeaI 10 men the lower and baser side but
smoke to them capable OF great and noble things.
he achieved his great triumphs in the country. II.
was because he appealed TO the generous wrath or
the neople against wrong. He never pandered to
what is Httle and low and mean among men.
Ne believed that there that In she human
snirt which would answer the heavenly call, and
he was there to speak IT, the friend Of freedom
ard righteousness and peace. No detraction on
the mart OF his enemies. no weakness blunder
on his own part can rob him OF the magnificent
enIoev that he so lived and wrought among Us as
10 keen the soul alive in England.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
SOUTHERN COTTON mARkET.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept s-c1osing- WHEAT-spot uonlinals
CotN.spot steady; American mixed g ID: futures
Canadian steady S. lid. FLOUR-1St- Louis fancy
winter nominal 9s Cd HOPS in London (Pachc CoasO
nrEs - iJSl4S7 BEEF dull. India 5ss 3D.
PORK firm. primo mess Western Ios. FiANS-Short
cut - q ff =, SIS BACON strong. Cumberland
cut - % go = 5~ short Eb - 20 p n SIS long eisa-
me- light = - p. u.s. clear ui6dles.
IS 40 n 49s snort rear backs rs 20 n 4Sss
clear bellies. IA i6 ~ SIS GI SEIOULDEFS-Square.
II l. ais Cd prime Western.
IN tlerces S5s Cd. American refined n pals SIS d.
Butt Iit-tzood United states steady. I0s- Chess
Ane-csn finest white firm %ls: 90 coiored strong 4Ss
TALLOW-PriE1e city firm. 2Is Cd TURFENTINE-
Spirits steady. 4ns % ROSIN-Comm0n steady.
PETROLEUN-EteGnsd qulst. Esd LrNSEED OIL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Nev-Yorlv September 3, 1904
BEEvEs-None received. feeling nominauy steady.
Dressed IN moderate demand at
per 10 native sides: Texas beef AT 5G6c European
cables unchanged Exports today 80 cattle ESQ
ND f.GI
CALVES-Iteceipts We're I6 head FOR the market The
steady. No ToSs
,aIs sold az s. per 100 10 CITY dressed veaix sIS
Per 10: dressed ut SQR12c drsSses
grassers butterr1ilks 51s GTIsc. -
SaIes-F1erns Commission Company: II Indiana yaa,s
fT6 m 81 so Ter 10 '-''
Ia <
cars on sale. all Jersey City sheep were slow b-s
about steady lambs of 25150c from yesterdavss
closing prices. Three sheep and OF lambs vr
unsold late nour Common 10 good sheen soId a.
So 50S4 per- Ne %; culls at 81 -: common prfnls
lambs at - SSs DO cus az 81 Dressed mutton steady
sales-Newton * Co.: Isl West Virkria lambs 60 n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
FLOWERS At THE PRIME.
Citgs Parks More Beautiful than
IN .4nY Precious Summer.

.-o- f7 years have the flower beds IN the various
u-ookIvn parks been In such fine condition and
offered such an attractive sight Of form and color.
- several years The skill showed IN laying out the
- and special designs has been increasing. This
season has been particularly favorable for bring
a. ,.t the flowers and foliage plants 10 their full
-ra-r1rftr and beauty Plenty Of rain followed By
sunshine has brought about results that are beau
,iful n the extreme
Just now the plants and flowers are IN the height
NJ -her perfection, the coming Of the fall days hay
ing caused the foliage to take its brightest and
most attractive ti1ts- Indeed. the change in the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
THE RISE OF THE G. A. 2.
Proposition to Erect Monument to the
Founder.
From The Boston Budget.

With the coming TO Boston Of hundreds OF thou
sands Of people interested in the Grand Army Of
tne Republic, the beginnings of this vast orgauiZa-
ton assume great interest The earliest reliable
written records of the Grand Army's formation
were unfortunately consumed in this city during
the great confagraton on Memorial Day 1873, Thus
was lost 70 the country the preliminary history Of
the association. But enough printed and written
records have been found in other localities
bic the historians of the Grand Army OF the Re
public to make very interesting story Of it's rise
and growth. From them learn that this move
ment, Ike many other good things. sprang in the
germ from Damon and PythiaS friendship Major