davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

An official directory recently published
gives the following statistics regarding
Roman Catholicism in this country: The
Roman Catholic population Is computed
to be nearly 1900, 900; the clergy number
1926, and there are II, 1856 houses Of wor-
chin
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07
women's Woes.

Much of women's
daily woe is due to
kidney trouble. Sick
kidneys cause back
ache, languor, blind
headaches, dizziness.
insomnia and urinary
troubles. To cure
yourself you must
cure the kidneys.
Profit by the expert
ences Of others who
have been cured.
Mrs. William w.
Brown, professional
nurse, of 16 James
street, Paterson, y.
j., says: Il have not
only seen much Suf-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

The harp OF Mary, Queen OF Scots,
has been bought by the Society OF An
tiQvaries OF Scotland for S. 800,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

Ernest w. Caldwell, former mayor of
Sioux City, Ia, proposes to write a his
tory of South Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07
The Mother. of Course.

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING srRup FOR children
teothingi softens the gums, reduces infant ation al
Jays pain, cures wind collie. - cents a bottle
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

II you want creamery prices do as
the creameries do, use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-05-07

AS the modern self-binder is ahead
of the old reaper of forty years ago, so
is the Big Cylinder and Man Behind
the Gun ahead of the small cylinder
old style thresher.
The old-style thresher with it's small
cylinder and limited separating capac-
ity, has stood for years without much
improvement.
The RED RIVER SPECIAL is the
browning improvement in threshing
machinery.
1t is built for modern, up-to-date
work; to thresh we'll; to thresh fast;
to save time and grain and money for
the thresherman and farmer. 1t does
it. There are reasons why. Send for
Il new book IN threshing, it gives
them and it is free.
Employ the RED RIVER SPECIAL,
it is the only machine that has the
Man Behind the Gun, and saves enough
grain and time to pay your thresh bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
AFFAIRS AT THE HIGGINS.

Mir. Scott Turner. who has taken charge Of the development work on the Higgins is about the busiest man m the district. He is directing the development work on three proper ties. namely, Calumet anc Bisbee, Cal umet and Cochise. and Higgins Sink, ing has not yet been resumed at ,he Higgins. This answer was made in answer 10 an enquiry made yesterday and it is not definitely known just when work in the shaft will be re, sumed. President Leopold is expect. ed here this week from Chicago when some important news will probably be given cut.
 Local stockholders are anxious to see sinking resumed and it is under stood his will be done in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
DULUTH MEN HERE.

nessrs. Tom and Willis Merritt, of Duluth, Minnesota. are in the city on tour oI inspection and will re- main in the city for several days. The above named gentlemen are stockholders in several of the mining companies here, notably. the Calumet and Arizona and the Calu met and Pittsburg, They state that ihe northern country has in no wise lest faith in the Warren Mining dis trict and tha; Arizona and the copper t:auntry surrounding Bisbee is at tracting the attention of the copper centers of the east as never before.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
RECORD FOR COPPER QUEEN
 SHELTER.

On the 18th inst the old Copper Queen smelter at this point beat the record, according to a well founded report The number of tons of cop per produced on that date is stated Co. have been 77 tons and forty pounds, which according to some of the smell ter employees is the largest produc- ton for one day in the history of tfat institution, which has been grind iag steadily along for the past fifteen years The increased product is probably due to the installation of the two new furnaces lately. Inquiry at t&e general office elicited information Sat several above the average runs have been made lately, but stated that she records had not been investigated to ascertain whether or not the rec sto had been broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
COPPER GOSSIP.

The statement is printed in New York that Phelps. Dodge 6 Co.,, own CTS of the Copper Queen at Bisbee, and other copper mines in Arizona and in Mexico, admit being the pur- chasers of 15,000 shares of Greene Consolidated copper stock, and are congratulating themselves upon hay ing done so-as well they may at the price they took it in-s1O per share A Boston paper says that Greene was the seller of the ock, but there is nothing 10 show that he was, and it seems very improbable. Were it so. there is only one of two ways to explain it, either MT. Greene must
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
FOUNTAIN NiEW ORE.

IF the office of Frank J. Graf there is display in the window of rich cop per ore that comes from the Mountain V.ew property, owned by local com pany and located . few miles north ot town. The ore will assay between thirty and forty per cent copper, De sides carrying considerable quantity Of silver. If the Mountain View shaft was located cown around the Calumet and Bisbee or Calumet and Cochise ground the stock would be selling for fifty dollars per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
AT THE MARQUETTE.

Superintendent James Henderson, town fer a few minutes on Wednes- dcy ani stated that drifting continued w.hout Interruption on the 400 and l45 levels. On the four hundred drift is being run both north ana south and is in about forty feet each direction. On the 145 foot level the drift is in 50 feet.
 No sinking can be done on account of water in the shaft which now meas ures 130 feet. Fifteen men are al present employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
WHAT PROF. DOUGLAS SAYS.

Professor Douglas, of Phelps, Dodge & Co. has this to say with reference to he attitude of his people toward the Old Dominion proposition: Phelps. Dodge 6 Go. have no desire to enter into litigation in connection with the Old Dominion property If stockhol6 CTS Of the Old Dominion are willing to intrust their interests to our care we believe that we will be able to operate that property in con- nection with the United Globe, to great advantage to them and to our selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

criptions 10 the above fund
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

stockholders of the company are now on the ground discussing the matter and devising methods as to the most expedious manner oi re-opening the great mine. It is stated that a new shaft has been decided upon and will be hurried to the ore bodies as rap idly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
AMOUNT IS NOW
 SIxTY-EICHT DOLLARS
# WILL CLOSED UP WITHIN TWO DAYS AND f * THE s1oo TURNED OVER COMMITTEE f

The amount in hands now of the Review on account of the Bert War Ter Gold Me6al is s6S.00. IL is de- sired to close this account as rapidly now as possible. Any amount from 10 cents to s1.00 will be thankfully re- ceived and the acknowledgment of all sums will be made in this column .. C know that it only needs the attention
 of the citizens to this matter to swell
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

The drill was started in the bottom f the shaft at a depth of $40 feet. For ty feet of water is now in the shaf, and the drill has not been at work long enough to show any change in the formation
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
School of Mines.

The Tucson Star makes an appeal for Arizona's mining school, as fol lows:
 Tt is to be hoped that more large mining corporations can see their way clear to unite on making an appropriation of s10O,OO0 for Arizo- mas school of mines.
 The mining resource of the terri tory need large and well equipped school of mines.
 These large mining corporations. which have made their millions out of our mines, should make their con Nibutions with a spirit which would indicate their appreciation of the value of the results of such school cf mines as Arizona should have. as well as an appreciation of the gener- GUS treatment the bullion producers have received from taxation"
 improvements in Arizona Mines.
 The Climax mine, Hassayampa dis trict, increased capacity of mill and has new hoist
 The Catoctin mine. Mi Union. has q new hoist
 The Rockefeller mine increased ca pacity of mill
 The Arizona and Michigan compa- ny has new hoist; w C. Bashford's property new hoist.
 The Brodie mine, Crook Canyon. a hoist.
 The Lone Pine Mining company, Agua Fria, hoist
 The Lion Copper company. a hoist
 Pfau Mining company. Cherry Creek district. hoist.
 George A. Treadwell Mining com Rsny, at Mayer, two new hoists-one oa the Boggs and one on the Hack herry mines.
 GALLEY ONE Thursday B. -. The Rigby Reduction Works. at Mayer, have installed a s1O0,OOO chlo- rination plant for the reduction of ofstom ores The United Verde Mining company, a4 Jerome, new smelter on the Iron King mine, doubled milling capacity and added new hoist. The Bannie mine, on Lynx Creek, al new hoist; Victor mine, on LynxI Greek, doubled milling capacity and added new hoist. Columbia mine, Pine Flat. a newl hoist The Great Peck, a new hoist; the King fortune, a new hoist-Arizona Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
THE COPPER GLANCE.

Out at the Copper Glance only six men are employed. Superintendent Watkins still remains in charge and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21

the sum quickly If every miner would give but a quarter. the amount would be prodigious. and would then
 put nomiladly represent the great service done by a noble fellow. through whose efforts poor eyeless King is walking around on crutches today. and Bowdish owes his life. Let us take this matter up, good people. and give the boy a memento tnat will be pride to him for all his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
PEARcE IS REsURREcTEo.

Pearce. Ariz.. Jan. 20.-The Commonwealth mine, which owing to general collapse. was compelled to cease operations a few days ago. will be re-opened immediately and with
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-21
e!seEE MAN MAKES STRIKE IN nEIGAsoRHooD OF MAR
 QUETTE AND ARIZONA.
DULUTH MEN HERE
School of Mines Talked of-Treating Low Grade Ore In Yavapai County improvements in Arizona Mines -Bishee Smelte- Makes Record Breaking Run.
Treating Low Grade Ore.

The Val Verde Copper company an nounces that it has proftabiy treated l per cent copper ore in the Brother ton Sulphuretic furnace in its works in ;he Big Bug district in Yavapai county, Arizona. There has lately been shipped from Val Verde several carloads of 45 per cent matte, said to have been from ores of this low grade The ores were exceedingly base, car rying more than 1 per cent arsenic This was largely eliminated at the start ly heating the blast to a tenn perature of 400 degrees before it er tered the furnace. Most of the fuel was furnished by the sulphide ores, very little coke being necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
BARRY EASILY KNOCKS OUT
MURPHY THE AUSTRALIAN

ing smashes which spun Gardeners
head and twirled his body all over the
ring. Gardner. was plucky and held
on, the bout resolving itself into a
wrestling match. Gardner went down
a second time and on rising received
an uppercut and went to the floor
Gardner's going downs came like clock
work, until the crowd yelled to Aek-
erman to let up on him. When Card
ner went down for the last time his
face was a CORY sight and the life
seemed beaten out of him.
Castro and Modlin proved a disap-
poirtment, for in the first round Castro
received a blow on his right side which
broke rib and he threw up the sponge.
While the fight lasted, however, it was
an exciting go. Castro's peculiar
crouch and his straight jabs into Mod
Inns neck were terrific. Modlin was
visibly Jared. He had a terrible
right which swung as he made an ag-
gressive rush. Both of his fists swung
on both sides of Modlin's head. Then
Modlin got in his work. A few blows
went to Castro's wind and one, just
before the gong sounded, smashed him
in the ribs, crushing one. That finished
the bout.
When Barry stepped into the ring he
was received with a shout. Barry's
huge shoulders, his healthy looking
skin and the red flush on his cheeks,
were evidence of good condition, yet
Barry was suffering from an attack of
malaria. Murphy looked to be in good
condition. A fifteen round contest was
announced by Referee Jimmy Fox.
Murphy scored the first blow, landing
a right on Barry's face. Barry went
for the wind. Light blows were ex-
changed and then Barry got in two
heavy strokes on Murphy's wind and
neck In a scrimmage Murphy fell but
quickly recovered himself There was
hardly an instant that gloves We're not
crossing. One of Barry's short rights
staggered the Australian, the latter
leading for Barry's wind. At close
quarters Barry got in some jabs on
the wind, Murphy being unable to re-
spond.
In the second round Murphy led and
seven times in succession got in a right
swing on Barry's head. Head blows
are Barry's delight and he did not even
put up a guard. Then Barry mixed
and made things interesting. Blow af-
ter blow fell on Murphy's face, neck
and wind and one caught him In the
pit of the stomach. Murphy was seen
to stagger and after that he was I'M
steady on his pins. Barry began to
hook and caught Murphy over the kid
news. Murphy received terrible pun
ishment and was kept close to the
ropes. Barry's left went for the face
and his right for the wind, the dose
being repeated several times Murphy
grew weak and failed to block blows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

When the gong sounded Barry had
Murphy crowded to the ropes.
In the third round Barry dealt some
heavy blows on Murphy's wind as a
starter. At one time while Murphy
was staggering Barry was merciful and
failed to give the blow which would
have knocked him out. Murphy seemed
to get his wind back again and his
right slugged Barry in the wind. He
crowded Barry toward the ropes but
the Irishman recovered quickly and
sent Murphy Keeling. Murphy fell on
a short left jab. 1t is the short jabs
that make Barry so formidable. A
right handler sent Murphy through the
ropes and before he could recover the
gong mercifuIly saved him. Murphy
was clearly in a funk.
The fourth and last round brought
terrible punishment for Murphy. He
surprised the audience, however. by
smashing Barry three blows on the jaw
which would have knocked out a less
hardy opponent. Barry then hooked
with his right, working on Murphy's
ribs and wind. Murphy landed a ter
rife left handler on Barry's jaw. Then
Barry swung hard and caught Murphy
on the tip of his jaw, telling him. Muir
ply lay prone on his back, but recov-
cred, and when on his feet received an
other spectacular blow when sent him
again upon his back. He was counted
'out and his seconds tossed the sponge
into the ring
The last three or four blows cut Muir
phys right eye and his right shoulder
He was taken to his room and was in
a half fainting condition for several
minutes. He recovered and an hour
later did not seem much the worse for
wear except for his cuts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
PATTON MAY
MEET BARRY

Mike Patton, the middleweight, who,
it will be remembered, boxed a pre-
liminary match with Barry some time
ago, was promptly on hand last night
to challenge Barry as the winner of
the Murphy Barry match.
Patton, who is a boilermaker by
trade. has been swinging his hammer
daily for some time past and is in ex-
cellent condition, in very different
shape from the time he first made his
appearance. He is a clever boxer of
excellent reputation and should make
things warm for Our Dave" as Barry
is now termed. He halls from New
York.
The chief difficulty in making the
match lies in the necessity of an early
date. The Worlds Entertainers are due
here on April and following them
comes a lengthy string of professional
and amateur theatricals. This makes
an imperative date of two weeks from
last night or March 20. Patton is will
ing to make the match for that day if
suitable arrangements are concluded
for the size OF the purse.
Barry is also willing to make the
match for this date rather than prolcng
the match for two or three months.
He fought last night under an attack of
malaria, but this viii probably not in
terfere badly with his splendid
physique.
The men would fight at catch
weights, Barry being willing to concede
the few pounds difference The match
will probably be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13
EXCITING FOOTBALL
OUT AT MAKIKI

The Punahous and the Males were so
evenly matched yesterday on the As
ISOLATION football field at Makiki that
neither side scored, although there were
moments when the score hung in the
balance for a goal. 1t was a game
which kept the ball scurrying from end
to end of the field, dallying a little in
front of one goal, and then going by
leaps and bounds to the other end
where it was shunted about as if in a
battIedoor and shuttlecock game.
The alertness of the goal keepers pre-
vented scores in several instances, both
keepers displaying an amount of ginger
at the proper time which was merito
rious.
The first half was well played, but in
the second half the large crowd of
spectators edging the Eva side and
ends of the field, were wrought up to
a pitch of expectancy, over some bril-
/, liant essays to carry the ball between
the uprights.
From the standpoint of the Associa-
ton football enthusiast, it was beau
tifully played game with the team work
essentially on the side of the Males.
The playing of the Punahous was a
little ragged at times as regards pass
ing, but they held their more scientific
opponents down in a clever manner.
Cockburn of the Punahous was one
of the heroes of the day. His running,
toeing and general good head work
brought out the enthusiasm of the
crowd in numerous ticklish plays.
Cockburn excelled in long runs with
the ball, in stealing the sphere from
under the toes of his opponents, and
in passing. Rycroft and Spalding Of
the Punahous did some clever work,
Rycroft doing some excellent head
bunting. Birkmyre of the Puaahous
showed himself an adept in toeing the
ball, while for the Males, Fidd,as was
undoubtedly the handiest with his feet.
Some of his toe work, with a couple of
Punahous clinging to him, was of the
best quality.
McCorriston was always to be de-
pended upon, as was Soper. for long
kicks. Campbell was a splendid for
ward.
For the Males, Macintosh was
shining light, with big Bob" Anderson
one of the steadiest and truest of play
ers. Greig, he with the "gungoat"
shoes, was a mighty punter, and Mayall
OlStIIlS ulSleQ nltIiSeI III several AdSAieS.
Harwood was as usual a steady, nervy
player and Laird and F'iddes with
Munro We're dangerous rushers as they
carried the bali many times toward the
Punahou goal Miles proved himself
a dependable man in scrimmage.
It was an intensely interesting game,
and the fact that neither side scored
did not detract from the excitement.
The teams r11avp1 aS follows.
Male Ilima.-Goal, Belser; backs.
Greig, r. Anderson; halves, Miles,
Mayall, Macintosh; forwards, Cum
ming, Harwood, Munro (Capt), Laird
and Fiddes; linesman, Sinclair pa
ciffcs).
Punahou.-Goal, A. A Cation; backs,
Soper. McCorriston; halves, Rycroft,
Clarke, Spalding; forwards, Birkmyre,
r. r. Cation, Waterhouse. Cockburn
Capt.: Iinesman. Catteral (Pacifies).
Referee-J w Waldron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-13

Invinciple Dave Barry added another
Z scalp to his champions belt last night
at the Orpheum. Australian" Tim Muir
ply went down before the doughty
Irishman's Drawn and youthfulnee a
wreck of the fine specimen of manhood
that he was when he shook hands in
the first round. 1t took Barry but four
rounds to knock out the Australian. and
but for the sounding of the gong, the
fight would have been finished in the
third, when Murphy hung like a wet
rag over the ropes.
defeat at Barry's hands, and may now
be lined up in the ''has-beens." Jack
weday, the first to learn the weight of
Barry's fists, was present at the fight,
and in Murphy's terrible punishment
had a physical photograph of the man
ner in which he had been treated.
A packed house Witnessed the four
contests which were as spectacular as
any crowd could have wished for.
From the thronged stage to the back
of the house there was mass Oh
humanity numbering doctors, bankers,
lawyers, business men. and men IN al
walks of life, from the highest to the
lowest and all got their moneys worth,
for there were two knockouts, one ora"
and one decision in a contest where a
brol,an rib nut one of the men out of
the fighting
Next in interest to the Barry-Murphy
fight was the contest between the
giants-Ackerrnan and Gardner. 1t was
like two bulls locking horns when these
huge-muscled men came together, put
it was not long in reaching concur
Skon, for Alderman punished his adVer-
sary in terrific style. sending him 10
the floor several times, and hnaiiS
knocking him out.
The first of the preliminarles was d
four-round go between Nigel jackson
and Mcdonald. The fight was declared
a draw, and it was a toss-up which was
the better fighter. although jackson
had more wind and more fight in him
than his opponent. 1t was four ROUNDS
of good work. with Mcdonald agrees
ssive until the third round when his legs
became unsteady. Jackson saw stars
in many of McDonalds blows ana the
latter was staggered time ana asal'i
nv right swings from Jackson JACK
son shed some cIaret in the first rouhu,
was crowded to the ropes ana SuheEti
punishment in his wind. 1t was clearly
McDonaId's round. Jackson had the
hest of the second, Mcdonald becoming
o,roggy. the latter fell once Both look
ed ready for visit from the coroner.
In the fourth and last round Mcdonald
seemed out of it, but Jackson was nor
in much better trim. The referee calieo
it a draw. 49,.
When Alderman stepped upon the
stage he looked to be giant, and over
topped Gardner by several inches: me
latter was a fine physical specimen
and Alderman showed Hercuiedh
build. Both men went at each olhel
like whirlwinds, exchanging rapio
blows. their arms swinging Ike sleose-
Hammers. The men fought too close
Z to each other for any purpose unIiI an
uppercut from Alderman felled eIaru-
ner. Up again, they fought TO tne
ropes. Alderman tripping and failins 10
his knees. Gardeners nose was tappeu
for the red. Gardner began "orAlhS
for AckerInans wind, driving snoi'
right arm blows into his ribs Acher-
man replied on uppercuts and SWING