davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
PHELPs-DooeE AMBITION.

A special telegram to the Globe Silver Belt from Boston says:
 One story of the week is that the Phelps-Dodge people, through this latest merger plan. are inaugurating a movement to become the leading producers of copper in the United States.
 In this connection, it is reported that they are planning to secure con- trol of the Greene Consolidated prop erty al Cananea and that lately they invested in 15,0OO shares of Greene stock at s10 per share. in the name of the Copper Queen company. It is al so rumored that they may back the Greene company's contemplated is sue of s2.SOO,OO0 new bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
COMPETED TO FLORENCE.

The track of the Phoenix & Eastern railroad reached the Florence station Friday, and thus Florence was con nected with the outside world by a transcontinental railroad line.
 Few people realize what that means for this section. It means the speedy development of the greatest mineral belt on the Pacific coast and ultimate ly the development of the most fertile agricultural and horticultural belt in tte world. outside of the Nile valley.
 There is a combination of climate and natural resources here that can not be found elsewhere on earth, and this fact will soon become known. as the new railroad will bring hitheT capitalists and far sighted business men who follow the advance of rail roads, but seldom precede those great developing agents.-Arizona Blade.
 fContinued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
LAKE SUPERIOR 6 PITTssURe.

Down at the Lake Superior and Pittsburg, which by the way, is at present a top notcher on the stock market, drift is being run on the 1000 level to connect shaft No. with shaft No. 2. It is well known fact that the ore body already exposed on this property extends for distance of 270 feet. In the center of this body of ore a winze has been sunk and at a depth of 26 feet is still in ore. For ty feet distant from the winZe the mi ners are at work in a raise, where red oxide ore is encountered averaging from 12 to fl per cent copper. Jack Hoatson is still in charge and owing to the good showing already made will likely remain for some time tt come. Yesterday Lake Superior ana Pittsburg stock was marked On tht boards at s125.O0 and the law sui still pending in Los Angeles seem' in no way to effect the price of thr
 stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22

panies at present operating here and are coming to look over the field with a view of still further investments. On the day following another party is due to arrive from Duluth. This is a fair indicatio n that the northern people have in no wise lost faith in the Warren district and from parties already in Bisbee from Duluth the Re view learns that the feeling toward
 Warren Mining district stocks was never better than at the present time. The visitors will be cordially re ceived.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
TORRES 6 PRIETAS R'T.

fContinued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
CALUMET 6 elseEE DRIFTS.

Down at the Calumet x blspee tHe entire force is at work in the drifts, three in number Two drifts, one north and the other west on the soV are in sixty feet. In the first few feet considerable water had been en- eountered but the work is now making rood progress and the water is no' proving troublesome. Some import ant news is expected from the Calu met and Bisbee as the drift pro gresses towards the line of the Lake Superior & Pittsburg where one o the largest ore bodies in the distric' has been uncovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
Tire Carc No. H. in effecI
 June 27, t9C3.
Arrives al Torres al s:45 a. n.

Arrives al Torres al 9:45 a m
 r aiu No. ? leaves Torres at l0:4t ? n, arrives al Minas Prietss at ll:15 a. m
 Train No leaves Minas Prietas ~ i;"o [ D.. arrives e Tcrres at 2: IS b u.
 Train No leaves Torres ar i:45 in.. arrives ai iina- PrieTas al !: 3U !, n
 An 'Trsins connect st Torres on so
 nora Railway. Nosales. to Guy
 mas and Vice Versa.
 Weas Fargo 6 Co.'S Express aro Telegraph in operation between MiDas Prietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river. Barranca and San Marcisl coal fields. Soyopa Sahuarina Ures, La Buca. La Itura. Yaqui Smelting & Re fnins and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned ,o F. Il Seymour TO be forwarded by team from Minas Prietss to .ns above named places. Advanced charges paid oD all goo Is consigned to railway. nb'ch are le ceived. forwarded sne SarehOuseC free of commission and stora se charges.
 ! Al Minas Prieias. depot sschs e. ways ready to make trips r" ..u, nf ;he above named riinis sf tehs"nshis rates
 r II. SEYMOUR. PresPpop
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
MICHIGAN ( DULUTH INVESTORS

Tomorrow evening contingent of Michigan stockholders who are com ing on a visit to the Warren Mining
 district are due to arrive. This ex- cursion party is supposed to have left Calumet on the -c:i iIst but nay possibly stop over one day in Fl Paso before coming to Bisbee. Most oi ,be party aye already interested in enc or more of the development com.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-22
MINING NEWS
lcontinued From Page Two.D

by labor troubles, either in Arizona itself. or in the coal mines whence Arizona draws her fuel supply, or by eatastrophes which one cannot fore see.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL WILL
TRY TO SETTLE THE STRIKE
Leaders Of the Strikers and Representatives Of
Packers Invited to Appear Before Committee.

Chicago, Aug 24.-The city authori-
ties are to make a second effort to
settle the stock yards strike. At a
meeting Of the City Council tonight
a resolution was passed empowering
Mayor Harrison to appoint a commit
tee of eleven aldermen. who are to
make it their business to bring about
a settlement.
Invitations were at once sent to the
leaders of the strikers and to repre-
sentatives of the employers, inviting
them to meet the members of the COM
mitttee tomorrow morning. President
DOnnelly of the Butchers Union will
be before the committee at 10 o'clock
and in the invitation sent to the pack
ers they were asked to appear one
hour later.
Judge Brentano to-day issued an In
junction restraining the city of Chi
cage from interfering with the lodg-
ing of non-union employees in the pack
ing houses at the stock yards. The
city will appeal
Annie Clark, a forewoman for Mel
son, Morris & Co. was attacked by
girl pickets while riding on a street
car A lively fight followed, in which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS
WORK WITH JAPAN.

Shanghai, Aug. 24-The negotiations
regarding the Russian warships here
have taken a new turn. AS a result
of the efforts of the Russian minister
at Pekin the Chinese Ministry of For
eign Affairs ordered the Taotai to al
low the vessels to remain in the harbor
until next Saturday noon.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs rea-
son for the four days extension of
time, it is said. was that, owing to
low tides, the Askold cannot get out
of the dock. This reason is based on
fact. While waiting for favorable tides
China allows Russia to proceed with
repairs and it is thought that at the
end of the extended period the Askold
will not only be seaworthy, but that
her speed will be increased, thereby
adding to her fighting capacity.
The Japanese consul regards this ac-
ton of China as very serious, and it
is reported that he and the Japanese
minister at Pekin have recommended
to their government that it take de-
cisiVe steps. The local consular body
also regard the new phase of the ques-
ton as an extremely serious one, and
likely to lead to strenuous action by
Japan.
Another cruiser has joined the Japa-
nese fleet outside Woosung under Vice
Admiral Uriu.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25

hat pins We're the weapons used. Miss
Clark was severely injured and was
removed to her home by the police.
She recognized several of her assail-
ants and secured warrants for their
arrest.
The packers resumed the importa-
ton of strike breakers on large scale
to-day. A special train of seven car
leads arrived over the Erie.
Two carloads of strike breakers were
brought in under heavy police guard
over the Monon road.
Thomas StOker, business agent of
the Pork Cellar Mems Union. an
nounced to-day that six non-union
Greeks from the Armour plant had
been initiated into the union, after
which they returned to the stock
yards enclosure promising to lead out
1900 other non-union Greeks. The
Greek clergy and Greek business inter
ests are reported as making every eff
fort to influence the 1900 to leave be-
cause of the strikers action in declar-
ing bOycotts against Greek business
houses by way of reprisal.
Fifty colored women strike breakers
left the stock yards to-day, proclaim
ing that they had deserted the pack
ers. Supt. w. c. Farris of Nelson, Nor
ris & Co, however, asserted that the
work of the women had been unsatis-
factory and that they had been dis
charged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
HOW CANNON DESCRIBES
SPEECH OF PARKER

Chicago, Aug. 24-Speaker Cannon
was in consultation to-day with the
leaders at Republican headquarters.
Speaking of the political outlook he
said:
81 have just spent two weeks in
the Eastern states, and while / would
not assume to pass upon the situation
there as | would in a congressional
district, / will say that. so far as
could gather from my conversation
with leading men OF both parties. the
trend OF feeling since Parkers nomi-
nation, and especially since his speech
OF acceptance. is towards the Republi-
can ticket Our main effort will be
TO get the vote out In Vermont, for
instance. the only question is whether
the majority will be 10000 or 5000 ''
In reply to a question as to the rea-
son for his reference to Judge Par
ker's speech, Mr.. Cannon said:
1T was intended TO be all things TO
all men, and like all efforts of that
kind. II proves to be nothing to any
man"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
WILL EXTEND THE LINE.
Railroad viii BE Built to Fort Fan
min.

Railroad Will BE Built to Fort Fan
Gainesville, Fla, Aug. 24-The At
lantic Coast Line, having recently
purchased the Jacksonville and South
western Railroad, is preparing to ex-
tend the line to Fort Fannin, on the
Suwannee river. Surveying of the pro-
posed extension is now in progress, and
it is expected that the work of grading
will begin in a few weeks.
The distance from Newberry, the
present western terminus, to Fort Fan
min, is about twenty miles. The ex-
tension will open up one of the finest
and most fertile sections in the state,
being heavily timbered with pine and
having some of the richest phosphate
beds in the United States.
The extension of the road will mean
the establishing of extensive naval
stores and phosphate interests and
sawmills the Improvement of farms
and the general upbuilding of that
section. 1t will mean for the Atlantic
Coast Line a direct outlet for all prod
ucts along the Suwannee river, which
is alive with sawmill and turpentine
camps, and which will be better de-
veloped then than now.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25

Gainesville. Fla, Aug 24.-What
came near being a disastrous confla-
grafton was narrowly averted by the
prompt and efficient action Of the
Gainesville fire department at 2 o'clock
this morning AS II was, the large
two-story residence belonging 10 J. b
Lutterloh and occupied by the family
Of Mr.. Percival a trading man. was
practically destroyed. together with
most OF the contents.
The alarm was turned In from box
So. and the two hose companies were
on the scene In a remarkably short
time, doing some effective work In ex-
tinguishing the flames. thereby stop
ping the spread 20 nearby buildings
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
HOW THE SCHEME WAS
WORKED BY THE PAIR.

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 24-Afidavit filed
here by G. NJ. Baker, local manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, on Aug. u, alleges that during
the previous week ]. 7. Laney, a
clerk. by cooperation with E. S.
Black, conspired to swindie the COM
pany and did secure from the company
the sums of $780, $4OO and $4OO. aggre-
eating $1,10O. and that all trace Of the
offenders was lost. The scheme was
this:
A young man entered the Office at
Memphis and asked for $500 tele-
graphed from Dallas for him. He was
told that no such amount had been
received, but a telegram to Dallas con-
firmed the deposit here of the amount,
and the sum was delivered. At st.
Louis $500 was secured in the same
way and at Chicago the same plan
worked. At this end, when the query
was received, Laney, it is alleged
would inform the operators that the
amount had been deposited. He made
no record or entry on the books.
To-day telegram from Laney was
received here for a young woman. Her
reply was sent. and instructions given
that detectives accompany the messen-
ger boy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
BOY OF SIXTEEN
LED A GAY LIFE
YOUNG TEXAS EMBEZZLER
TALKS BRAZENLY OF HIS CRIME
AND HIS EXTRANAGANCE.

Joe T. Laney. Alias 4. p. Standish.
Arrested in Atlanta on Charge OF
Embedding $1,000 from the
Western Union at DaIIas-Had ii
Confederate Named Black, Who,
He Said, Got Most of the Money.
Boy Cut a Wide Swath.
Atlanta, Aug. 24.-Joe P. Laney,
alias A. P. Standish. a youth of Is
years, was arrested here to-day on in
formation from Dallas, Tex. charging
him with embezzling $1,000 from the
Western Union Telegraph Co, while
serving as receiving clerk.
Laney had a confederate, E. S.
Black and his scheme was to pay
Black money on bogus Geographic or
ders. after which they would meet
and divide it up. Laney says Black
got most of the money, but he refuses
TO tell where Black is He says Black
is prominently connected in Atlanta,
and formerly lived here. Laneys faith
er works for the Western Union at
Dallas and his family stands well.
Laney said he and Black had spent
about $4,000, and that Black had the
balance. They had high old time"
he declares, at St. Louis and elsewhere
sometimes spending as much as $500
day.
Laney was caught at the Aragon Ho-
tel here, where he has been living
high, and his capture was the result
of telegram which he sent TO a young
woman in Dallas, reading. I'm drunk,
as usual. Wire Standish, the Kid"
Laney and Black left Dallas about
month ago. To-day Laney told a full
story of his arrest. his travels, the
amount of money he spent, the dia-
monds he bought the ruses he prac-
ticed on detectives and throughout his
only fear seemed to be that the officers
would not allow him to go back to
Texas in Pullman. He said that he
had practically decided to give him
self up to-day, his money having given
out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
BARGAIN DAY IN WHEAT.
1t Was Sold mt Prices Marked Away
Down.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-This was bargain
day on the Board of Trade. Wheat
for September delivery was marked
down from S1.0S1h, where it was at the
close of the session Tuesday. to $1.OS5s.
There was an even greater cut for De-
cember delivery. which sold down to
$l.O49s, as compared with $1.09A al. O9ss
at the previous close.
May wheat, that was bringing $1.11A
yesterday, could be had in lots to suit
at S1.06&.
The reason for the bearish attitude OF
traders to-day as compared with -four
or five days ago, was that the reports
from the Northwest that all the spring
wheat had been eaten up with the
rust were believed to have been gross
ly exaggerated and by many are now
believed to have been inspired to a
considerable extent by speculative in
terests. Instead of a most total fail
ure. ii is now believed by many II
be we'll assured there win be as much
spring wheat raised this year as last.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
PAYNE FOR CONTEMPT.
Justice Hurley Threatens to Have
the Postmaster General.

Justice Hurley Threatens to Have
the Postmaster General.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne may possibly be hauled
across town here Friday afternoon
willy nilly, like one of his depart
ment's mail bags.
Justice Hurley said to-day that if a
showing was made to him that the
Postmaster General had, as reported,
treated one of the courts subpoenas
with scorn and refused service from
Constable Simon, an attachment would
be issued for the federal officials ar
rest, on the charge of contempt of
court
Justice Hurley was in earnest. 81
cannot" he said, until the case in
which Mr.. Payne wanted comes up
Friday, but if it is then shown that
he has treated a summons and a con-
stable of this court with disrespect,
l will order his arrest for contempt"
The Washington official is wanted
in court as a witness in the suit in
stituted by S. G. Brabrook against
Senator Chauncey M Depew because
of the senator's supposed connection
with a publishing company which fig
ures in Brabrook S case.
Constable Simon met the Postnas-
ter General yesterday and served a
summons, also giving the government
othcial 80 cents witness fee and 10 cents
car fare. The Postmaster General
SAID he would not appear in court and
said he would ignore the summons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
sold Douglas Bonds.

Douglas. Ga, Aug. 24.-C. E. Ba-
ker, cashier of the Union Banking
Company of this city, has returned
from Brunswick, where he negotiated
the sale of $4,000 of Douglas light
and water bonds to the Brunswick
Bank and Trust Company for S1.01
The contract will be let within a few
days for the erection of both sys-
TENS.
At the annual meeting yesterday OF
the board of directors of the Wadley
and Mt. Vernon Extension Railroad
Company. in its offices in this city. all
the old officers and board of directors
were reelected and the financial re-
port showed a net earning of 81 .00C
per mile. Track laying from Douglas
to Willacoochee is being vigorously
pushed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
OBITUARY..
Carlyle Mckinney, ChnrIeston.


Charleston, S. c.. Aug. 24.-Car-
lyle Mckinley, associate editor of the
News and Courier. died at his home
near Charleston at 2:45 o'clock this
morning. after a long and painful ill
ness. his last work in the News and
Courier office having been done nearly
a year ago.
Funeral services were held in First
Presbyterian Church. and the remains
taken to Lexington, Ga, for inter
msnt.
Carlyle Mckinley was born at New
nan. Ga. Nov. 22. 1887. He was the
son of Charles G. Mckinley and
Frances c. Jackson of Athens, Ca.
His mothers father was a professor
in Franklin College in Georgia. After
being taught by private instructors, he
entered the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Columbia. where he grad
uated in 1874. He taught school in CO.
lumbia for a time. and in 1875 he be-
came the correspondent of the News
and Courier. serving that paper until
1879, when he went to Washington as
its correspondent. He continued TO
act in this capacity until 1881, when
he came 10 Charleston to accept a
position on the editorial STAFF. Mr.
Mckinley was the author of AN Ap-
peal to Pharaoh" 1889, and of Mono
graphs on the Cyclone of 1855" i'm the
year book of the city, OF Charleston
the Charleston earthquake. 1856. in the
ninth annual report Of the United
states Geological Survey, and also mis-
cellaneous essays and poems.
Mr.. Mckinley married Miss Elizabeth
II. Brice, daughter of Campbell r. Brice
OF Columbia. May is, 1876. who with
three sons ane one daughter survives
him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
PENSIONS IN A YEAR
COST S144,712,787

Washington. Aug s4.-The annual re-
port OF Pension Commissioner Ware.
covering the fiscal year ending June
80 1904, was made public to-day by
the acting secretary Of the interior.
The report shows that during the year
the cost Of maintaining the pension
system Of the government has been
tit4.7i2.7S5.
The report refers 10 the order issued
by the commissioner March 10. last. IN
which age Ia made an evidence Of dis
ability 90 three and "a half months
Of his operation. be- says. that bus s
per cent. on 2seoG ont on the $4,000
pensioners. have asked FOR increases
under ne terms
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
SATOLLI SPEAKS FOR
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM.
Thinks It'ShouId Be Granted when
Time Is Ripe.

Thinks It'ShOuId Be Granted whe n
Time Is Ripe.
Rome Aug. 24-Cardinal Satolli and
his party arrived here to-day from
Naples. The cardinal returned TO
Rome not only satisfied but charmed
by his visit to the United States,
where. he said, from one corner to
another, everywhere l was received
with great respect and the most cor
dial hospitality from all classes of
people, Catholics and non-Catholics
alike. ! was especially pleased with
my visit to the st. Louis fair. where
I remarked two particulars, namely,
the large place given to educational
matters and the great space given to
the Philippines. with feelings of adj
miration, esteem and confidence in the
progress and growing prosperity of
the United States.
While / feel for America a degree
of affection and gratitude which will
accompany me throughout my life,
must say that to-day the United States
have delicate and grave task to
perform before the civilized world,
namely. to educate the Filipinos to a
new social and political life, rendering
them more advanced in economic pros
perity, which may grow very fast
considering the immense variety and
richness of their products, while
watching that their civilization has re-
ligiOn as an Interchangeable base.
I'm this way, in a few years, the
Philippines. may form a strong and
prosperous nation. inspired by justice
liberty and morality, and become a
worthy daughter of the great Ameri-
can commonwealth. which will thus
prove that in setting foot in the Phil
ippines it did not intend conquest. but
to undertake a high civilizing duty"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25

New York. Aug. 24.-The public's
vision Of big profits in New York wheat
market was disturbed to-day by one
Of the most serious declines the mar
ket has had in weeks. amounting TO
over cents a bushel and 7A cents in
Minneapolis. The break was caused
apparently by a rush 10 sell on the
part or longs. who were overloaded
The market constantly met fresh stop
loss selling orders until an the close
u WIS little short Of demorallzed. and
81 tho low point OF the day sold al
si0sh. against Slip last night repre-
HentinF about sia cents break from the
top price ~ the season
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-25
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT
Made by the Men Driven from Grip
pie Creek.


Denver, Col. Aug PA petition has
been mailed TO President Roosevelt,
asking him to intervene in behalf of
the men deported from Cripple Creek
last Saturday night and protect them
in their return to the district The Pc
tition is a voIuminous affair and in
cludes a personal statement of John
II. Murphy, general counsel for the
Western Federatio of Miners, the af-
fidavit of Thomas II. Parfet, one of
the deported men. who claims that he
was badly beaten by members of the
mob, and sworn statement of his
physician TO the effect that Parfet is
suffering from injuries that may result
seriously. The whole case is based on
the alleged abuse received by Parfet
at the hands of the mob.
Affidavits and preliminary papers
necessary to the commencement of
criminal actions against alleged leaders
of the mob also have been prepared
and forwarded to the district attorney
of Teller county. The affidavits are
signed by all the men driven from the
district last Saturday