davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-09
ROOSEVELT PRESSES
NEWSPAPER WAR.


Forecasts and Maps.
Boston, Dec. 3. j. WI. Smith,
district forecaster, has received
orders from the Weather Depart.
mentat Washington forbidding the
delivery BY him Of weather fore.
casts, maps, ETC., to the Boston
Herald.
by these orders oil weather in
formation disseminated BY the
Weather Bureau is withheld from
The Herald newspaper.
Washington, Dec. 2. Willis i.
Moore, chief Of the Weather BIZ
fean, said 10 The World:
Weather maps and forecasts
were refused to the Boston Herald
because Of the Presidents order of
Nov 70 directing the heads of all
executive departments to deprive
the Boston Herald Of all facilities
for insormation, That order was
sent to the Secretary Of AgricuI.
tnre and transmitted in turn to me
is Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Ii accordance with the order / di-
rected chat 10 information shall be
given to the Boston Herald until
The order Is rescinded.
Il was not expected here that
the Presidents order excluding the
Boston Herald from facilities for
Information would extend beyond
Washington. where the despatch
which offended the President was
written. The original order was
written Oh Nov 20 and given out
at 6 u. m. 1t was transmitted to
the heads of all The executive de-
partments on Nov. 30 and was
promptly put into effect Il in
cIudes everything, printed reports,
documents, formal orders and bul
letins, ali well as the regular news
of the departments.
There was an idea that the Pres
iaent's order was intended to pun
ish the reporter here who wrote
the story about the Presidents 4
children chasing the Thanksgiving
turkey. The action Of the Wealth
er Bureau makes it clear that the
President has it ID mind to punish
the newspaper as well.
There has been much discussion
here as To whether the President
has not exceeded bis powers. 1t
Is contended that the Boston Her
laId il d taxpayer, and that as such
il is entitled to the weather maps
md forecasts, for which d specific
appropriation is made in the agri-
cultural appropriation bill Chief |
Moore, of the Weather Bureau,
apparently does not take this view
~ II, for he promptly transmitted /.
an order to Boston to refuse maps
and information to the Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
hUACHUCA OFFICERS.
Election Held at Copper Queen Hotel
 On "Wednesday Night

The annual election of officers oi the Huacnuca Consolidated Develop ment company occurred on Wednes day night at the Copper Queen Hctel parlors. The personnel of the board lis as follows:
 President and general manager, J s. Palmerlee; vicepresident, L. G Jackson; treasurer. S. ". Clawson secretary, F. R. Harrington; board oi directors, Messsrs. J. s. Palmerlee, L c. Jackson, S. W Clawson, J. T. Hood J c. Cowa1, Bisbee, and A A. Brock way, Lake Linden, Mich, and Harry T. Hosking. Douglas.
 At present the large quantity of snow in rhe Huachuca mountains is a hindrance 10 operations at the mine to the best advantage, and as a conse qrence the company is not rushing development as extensively as would be the case were the conditions oth erwise. It will be but a short time however, before preparations will be
 made to place in commission the re duction plant already on the compa ny's property. The plant is not al present equipped so as to be able tc handle ore, but it will not take a very lengthy period to get it in proper shape. Some good news of the prop erty may then be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
MACHINERY FOR L. s. 6 A.
Superintendent Sieboth Has Returned
 from Visit to Northern Michigan.

A. c. Sieboth, superintendent of the Lake Superior & Arizona and the Ari- zcna-Haacoek mining companies, has returned Q Globe. says the Arizona Silvert Belt, from a trip to Houghton and Calumet, Michigan. where he was called to confer with the directors of the above named companies, who were highly pleased with his reports of the pl ogress of development and the out lcok for the properties. The principal object of Mir. Sieboth's trip was to lay before the Lake Superior & Arizona directors inc need of a larger boiler and greater power to operate the air drills, to which the management read fly assented. and a new boiler and compressor have been ordered. Also "a pump of larger capacity, ample to handle Ill the water in the shaft. or that it IS liable to make for some time has been shippe dfrom the east. As soon as he new machinery has been received and installed, sinking will be resumed and development will pro gIess much faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
DON'T WORRY.

This ;s easier said than done, yet | nay be of some help to consider the matter If the cause is over some thing which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the oth CT hand, If within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use 1t judiciously anG all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is nc danger of pneumonia when 1t is used
 Mrs. Jonnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls. Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder. She had a sur geon set # back in place as soon as possible. but i. was quite sore ant pained her very much. Her son men toned that he had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm advertised for sprains ant soreness. tnd she asked him to bu! her a bottle of 1t, which he did. I quickly relieved her and enabled he to sleep which she had not done fo several days. The son was so mucl pleased with the relief 1t gave hi mother that he has since recommend ed 1t to many others. For sale Q. all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
Shipments of Ore
 TO BE MADE
 By East Side Co.,
THERE WILL BE MUCH ACTIVITY
 ON PROPERTY SOON.
Management Win Proceed to Demon strate That Their Mine Is One That Is Worthy of Attention-intend to Ship Abcu. Two Cars Per Week to Fl paso for Treatment.

There win be a very noticeable in crease in activity at the gold mining property of the East Side company, land preparations are now being made by the management so that some time during the coming two weeks ship ments of ere will be made to the rail iroad station at Glance, and from thence to Ei Paso, where the miner al will be treated. The company does not intend to make shipments on a very large scale, but win send ore to the reduction plants at E Paso to demonstrate that the property is al- ready in a position to command atten- ton.
 Everything for the commencement of increased operations at the East Side mines will be in readiness after Monday next, and after the work or transporting ore to the railroad is started about two carloads per week will he sent to Fl Paso. Burros will be used ;n shipping the ore from the mines to Glance, a distance of three miles. From that point to the reduc- tion plants it will be handled on the railroad.
 Some time in the future, when the company expects to make quite heavy shipments of its mineral. siding will be constructed on the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad at point about two miles from the scene of mining operations. Arrangements have only recently been mace for this improve mcnt, and when it is completed the matter of handling the output will be greatly facilitated. It will then be necessary to transport ore from the mines by the wagon CT burro method ter distance of only two miles.
 The East Side company has enough mineral at its mines to continue ship ments at he rate above stated for many months, and it would mean the addition 0f only very small force of
 men to the number now employed to Iopen up ground that will place the property and company in a position to make a record The ore in sight at the mine, and which is to be shipped
 to Fl Paso. averages about s75 per ton.
 No stock in the above company has las yet been offered to the public, and there is no probability that any will
 be until she value of the proposition has been demonstrated. When the time arrives and the present manage ment sees fit to offer shares for sale for the purpose of securing funds for leuuipping a reduction plant. do larger development work, etc, the stock
 will be readily disposed of. At least the owners are not worrying about the matter of their property's future prospects.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
NOT FOR SALE.
Heoort That c. & A. Had Offered tc Purchaee C. & B. and C. & C False.

The Bisbee Miner of last Saturday, received in the Copper country yes terday. gave the report of an offer on tbe part of the Calumet & Arizona dl- sectors to the directors of the Calumet < Bisbee and Calumet & Cochise com vanies for the purchase of the proper lies Of the latter two companies
 This report is officially oenied at the Calumet offices of both companies. The officers of the c. & B. and the C. q c. say they had not heard of the Gsfer before The Calumet & Arizona officers say the report is false one.
 The Bisbee story gave the offer as sIB share for the capital stock of the Calupet & Bisbee. It did net say Sow much was offered for the Calumet G Cochise. It stated that the Caiu- pet & Bisbee capitalization is 4O,0OO sbares, with 20,0O0 shares issued, xrich would give to each shareholder Se0 a share for his stock if the C. & A. arer were accepted The report fur t6pr said that the Calumet & Cochise Sffyertors demanded about s1.000,0O ser their property, and the conditions scr the sale of the Calumet & Bisbee were the same.
 There appears to be no grounds up em which 10 base the rumor. Certain E there are none in official circles M1ning Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12

they always will be, as brass in build ers' hardware, plumbers supplies. etc, is growing in popularity with surpris- ing rapi6ity.
 When its price is high. copper meets in the market an almost unlimited number of competitors, including iron, zinc. lead. tin, wood. aluminium. etc. but when It declines in price it is used fcr hundreds of purposes in competi- ten with the above named materials IT the price of copper were to be raised to 20 cents and maintained there. it is ?: obable that consumption would ..e- cline from 55 per cent to 50 per cent within ,hrae years: and if there were enough copper to permit of a depres- s.cn Of She price to 10 cents, there is little doubt hat consumption would be doubled within three to five years. Though copHer once sold as low as g cents, it never averaged as low even as 10 1-2 certs for a whole year, cx- cept in 1s9i, when the average price was slightly above 1-2 cents. From that point, however, the price ad- ysnced steoily until 1t reached ls 1-2 cents in 1899.
 The average price of copper during the past five years was 15 3-4 cents During the rast ten years it averaged 1914 cents; during fifteen years. 1904 cents; during twenty years, 1905 cents, and during twenty-five years, II 15 cents. It would therefore seem safe to iepend upon the average price in the future being as high as 13 to IA cents per pound.
 At present the price of copper is lew enough to encourage its use on 8 very broad scale in roofing. plumbing etc. The sheet mills are running the world over, and they use up copper with astonishing rapidiy. Steam railroads are again taing up the matter of covering cars with copper, the ex periments SO far tried having resulted very satisfactorily, and it is probable that there will always be an extensive demand iron car building concerns
 whenever the price of the metal is low. Thc-e is little prospect tha copper will ever again sell for any
 considerable time as low as I2 cent.
 Der pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
Drills at Glance
 RUN INTO Copper Stained Ore
DEPTH ATTAINED ABOUT so
 FEET FROM SURFACE.
Operations Geina Ase"s Steadily De spite Fact That Some Would Have fl Ina. ,Sers Had Been rempersr'- S eS-csselse"sess Are Any thing sY. oissssrssies.

wailc S.lgl ie a eVagsoners,e lorna ten ,Ae iaSs eereSs@pleS taken from she aiaa0sa 1riA steadily kept In op- sra,ca at the Copper Glance proper ts. aisclese indications that add some uhas te eAe faith which the manage ,aent of Ats property have that the s,ine win prove up handsomely after ahe large amount oi exploratory work xnish IL B contemplated to do. has eesn accomplished. In the last twelve feet gene through by the drill 4 change of formation has taken place siying indications tha; before long softer and more encouraging matter silll be encountered.
 The fact over which the Glance peo- v,e at present feel most pleased IS fhat the drilleores brought from the bottom are composed of soft con- slomera+e thoroughly streaked with copper and iron stains. These incl cations. pointing to an encouraging change in the ground to be gone through within the course of short dime. are such as will lend energy to ihe work of further exploration work Already mapped out.
 Though some would have it under stood that but little or no work is go ng on at the Glance the facts in the case are absolutely the reverse There Is not the slightest cessation oi operations along the lines of exploita ton on this property, and the most persistent energy, which has hereto ture characterized work done in this direction Tn the past. will be employ Sd in the interests Of the compsnv n the future.
 Much work will be done with the diamond Grill at the Glance property sn tae coming months until the lands uf the company have been thoroughly groven as regards their value for min aral. The drill is still kept in the shaft and the depth attained from the surface through the sinking of the shaft and drill work is SG5 feet. More fhan 500 fee: of this depth was reach ad through the shalt. The formation H dIfite stiff, and consequently re Cuired considerable time in order tt attain any great depth. When softer ground is met with, which change II She formation is confidently expected Sin occur, greater progress will bt made, and probably also disclosures oi a gratifying nature will be made.
 Driff work will continue in the shaft until the company is satisfied as tc what lies directly beneath, and ther the machine will be removed to othel portions Of the property where sur face indications are encouraging. Out spoppings are plentiful on the Coppe' glance lands, and though located sev epal miles away from the big Bonanzs propositions of the Warren district, ! IS neither impossible nor improbable that some large ere deposits will 5' icund here and at some of the othe adjoining properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
Machinery Supplies.

Special attention is called to the display advertisement of Carl Clausen, M. E. on another page of this paper. MT. Clausen represents the Union Iron Works of San Francisco. the Sul- livan Machinery company. Hendry & BolthoR of Denver, Webster. Camp and Lane of Akron, O., Allis & Chalm- CTS and he Cameron Pump company. all manufacturing institutions, the larg- est in the country. In interviewing MT. Clausen, also another advantage is to be had, and a most valuable one it is, that being a mining engineer. he is able to advise as to what would be the best machinery to put in on certain ground, and mary hundreds of dollars may in this way be saved which would not ordinarily occur to one not familiar with the actual re- quirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PErL
 TlON

In the Probate Court, County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of F. A. Sweet, deceased.
 Purusant to an order of the Probate Court aforesaid, dated February sth, 1904, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition of B. A. Pack ard, administrator of the Estate of F. A. Sweet, deceased, praying for an order authorizing him, as such admin istrator. to enter into a contract for the optional sale of the interest said estate. being a one-tenth interest, un- divided, in and to the Iron Prince and Copper Rock mining claims, situated in the Warren Mining district, Co chise County, Arizona, Of which the To- cation notices are recorded in the of flee of the County Recorder of said county, in Book II, Record of Mines. at page 563, and Book 12, Record Of Mines. at page 99. respectively. for the total sum of thirty-two thousand, five hundred and forty-nine and 32-l0o ] N*c-scf0-c-t NSAsHAS, tO rh- Shtc- holm, A. Guthrie and Martin Pattison. The term of payment and other condi- tions of said contract being more fully set forth in said petition. to which ref erence is made for the particulars thereof; and February the goth. at II o'clock a. m. and the court room of said court has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said pei tion, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear at that time and place. then and there to show cause, if any. why an order should not be granted to said admin listrator authorizing him to enter into said contract
 F. R. O'BRiEN. Clerk.
 Dated, February Sth, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12

The mineral production of British Columbia in the half century from 1852 to the close of 1902 amounted in
 value to s1Ss. s.72S.53s- The chief item in the total are gold aggregating $64.- 627 ,6S3. md coal and coke with an
 aggreate of s5S.ese,572. The largest output in any one year was in 1901, when the .otal value reached s2o o,0S6,- 7SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12

Eerhert Spencer opposed the intro dnction into England of the metric zy~tem. In codicil added to his will ne reiterated his objection to the me trfc system, and expressed the desire dat. whenever a bill should be intro duced in Parliament on the subject k.s pamphlet against the system shnrld he reprinted by his executors sra distributed to the members of Both Houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12

The market has been very inactive during the week, and makes no change today. Many are anticipating a steady advance in c. & P, and expect this stock to reach the $50 mark be- fore long. The chief features of to-
 Calumet & Pittsburg ... 8 co
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg. . 132 co
 Pittsburg & Duluth .......... 50 Oo Junction Development :. .... Is co Calumet and Bisbee . 2 50 Calumet & Cochise . 8 % Higgins Development ... 4 % Wolverine & Arizona ........ %
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12

Dated, February Sth. 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12

Paste this in your hat also. Trains leave Naco for Cananea at 10:30 a. m.,
 arriving at Cananea at 1z:30 p. m.:
 leave Cananea at 2:10 ?. m., arriving lat Naco at p. n.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
In Memory Of James Karsey.

The remains of James Kersey, who
died near Adams, Ca, were laid to
rest in Bethel cemetery on Sunday,
March II. Jim, as he was Familiarity
known, was son of the late Alfred
Kersey of this county. For the last
two or three years he had been great
sufferer. His Christian character had
endeared him to all who knew him; just
and true to every purpose, can we but
deplore his loss? An all-wise God
knows best, and as He who rules the
universe has removed him from our
midst we hope to meet him on higher
and nobler plane, where he will know
no more sickness nor sorrow. Our
sympathy goes ont the bereaved reIa-
tives. May you each meet him where
YOUR ties will never be severed again,
where the saints give honor and praise
to Jesus, the King. w.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
SEEKS A DIVORCE FROM BOB TAYLOE
Lecturer and Politician Has Domestic Troubles
Abandonment and Failure to Provide Is Charged.

Governor Bob Taylor, the famous
lecturer and politician of Tennessee
who has twice charmed Dawson audi
ences, is the central figure in a sensa'
tional divorce procedure.
A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn,
says;
"a divorce suit which caused SEN
sation throughout the country was filed
here yesterday with Mrs. Alice Fits
Taylor as complainant and Hon. Robt.
L. Taylor, who has three times receiv-
ed the call to become governor OF
Tennessee and who Is now popular
candidate for the United States sem
ate, as defendant.
THE divorce suit is the sequel to an
unhappy married life which began at
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Septem Der %, 1901,
following a short acquaintance, and
ended when Mrs. Taylor left the Tay-
lor home in this city last October to
visit Montgomery relatives. At the
time of the marriage Governor Taylor
was a widower with Eve children, in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30

GLIDING three grown daughters, and
Mrs. Hill was widow with two sons.
The marriage was great surprise to
the friends and relatives of the groom.
at was to have occurred, though
this fact was not known to but few,
the following January, but when Gov
ernor Taylor heard that Mrs. Hill was
preparing to take trip to California
he hurried to Tuscaloosa and gaihed
her consent to an immediate marriage.
"Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of Hon.
Jas. H. Fits of Tuscaloosa, a wealthy
banker and treasurer of the State Uni
versity Ia her bill filed Mrs. Taylor
charges abandonment and failure to
provide. II is also alleged that the
former governor turned his wife from
his door and she was forced to return
TO her home for shelter. She praYs an
absolute divorce, restoration of her
former name and asks alimony and
support in keeping with her station
in life. 1t is said Governor Taylor
will not fight the bill"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
TO LICENSE CATS.
A Unique Bill Introduced in New
York Legislature.

A bill has been introduced in the
New York Legislature providing for
the licensing of all cats in the city OF
New York and for creating the Office
of cat inspector. Should the bill be-
come n law no Tommy or Tabby with
out license would be permitted to eaten
mice within the corporate limits OF
Greater New York. When cat Is
licensed, according to the bill, It's
name, description and age must be
registered. Should any unlicensed
feiines commence impromptu concerts
ON back sheds the cat inspector would
be expected co put in an appearance at
once and ring down the curtain on the
performance. Licensed cats will be
permitted to sing at nights, within
reason, but should they become annoy,
ING to neighborhood the owner viii
he ootifed to abate the nuisance on
main of revocation of license and the
dispatch of the cat. Nothing is said
in the bill about how many times cat
must be killed to satisfy the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
NO MORE WINE FEASTS.
Railroads Cut Out Policy Expense
Money Allowed Agents.

The St. Louis and San Francisco
and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroads have determined no longer
to allow expense accounts for wine
feasts among travelling, district and
general agents.
For years, it is said, it has been
customary for agents of railroads to
spend what they termed "policy" mon
ey. On every expense account ABOUT
half of the items have been for drinks,
suppers and other expenses incurred
in preserving "policies. :"
The reform is in line with the gen
eral rules against intoxicants that are
now enforced against all railroads: Up
to this time. however, the rules have
applied only to the employees OF the
train and operating departments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
SELLS FARM LAND.
Hon. o. B. Stevens DispOses of
COlquitt County Property.

Hon. o. B. Stevens has just closed
out a tract Of land that he purchased
in Colquitt county about three years
ago. There are about four hundred
acres in the body of uncleared land
and he sold it at $3.50 per acre. The
land was bought at 81 per acre, yield
ing Mr.. Stevens profit of fully 81, 600
Mr.. Stevens made this purchase with
the intention OF opening farm, but on
account of the inconvenience to him
decided to sell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-30
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the brassy cough of Group. which
sounds like the children death kneIl,
and it ueans death unless someGI dIl
is done quickly. Foley Honey ana lar F
never fails to give instant reilef anu
quickly cure the worstforms OF Group
Mrs. p. t. Cordier, of Warrington,
Nv. writes: "My three year old glrl
had a severe case of Group; the doctor
said she could not live. | got a bot
tie of Folev's Honey and Tar, and the
tirst dose gave quick relief and saved
ber life. +" Refuse substitutes.
- - HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.