davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.

Another important mining deal is on the tapis. From one Of the interested parties The Review has it on good au- thority that the sum involved is cool million dollars L. c. Shattuck, who has figured in more important mining transactions tran any other man in Bisbee is at the head of a group of Bisbeeites. who will transfer to Mich igan and Duluth people a group of six or seven claims lying between the Cal umet & Arizona and the Copper Queen ground. and situated above the Gardi- ner shaft of the latter company. Six of these claims are being held at S75O,- 0h0 by Shattuck, and in fact he has more than once refused hat amoIat. Negotiations are under way at the present time in this city and the ti- tles are being investigated by law yer from Duluth, who represents i'm portant capitalists in Minnesota anC Michigan. Other parties interested are E. Marks. of this ,ity. and Hen nin9er Brothers. The ground in volve6 in the sale is considered by To- cal mining men to be the most Valua- ble for sale in the distric' and in the event of the deal going through it mears another company he equal of the Calumet & Arizona in our midst with unlimited backing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
cANANEA MINING NEWS.
Pitts3uru caoits'ists to Begin Work on the Rich Guadalupe Gold MIne.- Other Sonora Mining News.

Special Correspondence)
 La Cananea. Jan. 21.- Allen Eng fish. of Tombstone, is here on very important business for the Pittsburg syndicate who are taking over the celebrated Guadalupe mine in the Pi- cacho Geld Reef Mir. English states that within the next thirty days one hundred men will be at work on their company's mire. Development will be proceeded with by three shifts. and laterals will be run to cut their known large ore body to determine as early as possible the size of plant that win be required.
 MT. English states. the company will forthwith proceed to spend s150.- GOO gold to prove up the exact vaine of the mine
 This morning I was shown right here in town, ore from the San Mi guel mine which I would judge to run over s2000 gold per ton. This mine is one of our kind rich neigh bor's and it certainly looks encour- aging. We hear rumors of large of fers being made for property in our belt. One syndicate. alone. is trying to consolidate five of the best groups in the district.
 La Cananea in her march of pro- gress, is very fast passing the average American mining camp. The water cart does her sprinkling act daily. The garbage wagon is attentive to business each night. The police are respectful to our citizens and pay strict attention to their business, treat ing all nationalities alike in their sev- eral walks of like. The Mayor Senor
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

Ignacius Macmanus is a gentleman of character, well fitted to the position which he holds Since his election have become road builders, and the moral tone of our city far brighter. The hack service gives rapid transit 10 all parts of the city which is now well lighted by electricity and oil lamps. Our fire departments are well organized and are paid salary each month, which places them subject to strict dicipline or dismissal The hos pit1l o. the Consolidated Copper com r21y | the equal of any Of its kind. Chief Surgeon Galbresith. it's presid- ing officer. is a peer in his profession All and each of these conditions have been brought about by that peer of industry, King Copper We are soon 3 ant west of Michigan. When com ed as planned and in operation the stcck Of this company will take a speedy upward stroke and no market editions of the world of finance can DO ply effect it.
 ( enc Consolidated Copper com pa s shares will be standard secu- ;.ti wherever held The hand of oil-~ an3 economy is TOW pulling in the cad
 The copper work will be long years considering the Cananea's a factor in the market. It has taken a gold mine to make these famous properties give up their copper wealth Yet it will take the gold mine that developed them and several on side to pur- chase the products that Cananea's fa- nous copper mines will produce in the present century alcne
 The country surrounding Cananea is creating q new anC profitable field for labor. Mines are being made out of prospects as fast as money can make them. The Alsacia mine. operated 5y company prom mcted by Messrs. Moore and Wren Of Bisbee. is now soon 10 be heard from. and very ia vorably toe. These Bisbee boys are rus;lers ana should Bisbee possess any more of the same kind of timber" 2s these have proved 10 be send them along 10 Sonora They will meet with the same measure of good fort me IS has their preC Cecessors.
 MT Jno. Casey has returned home to Cananea. This celebrated miner al scout, whc has created more inter- est in mining than any other man in the State Of Sonora, and it might be said that he will. in he near future. De the best known mining man in Mexico. his operations are of such a character and Of s-ch magnitude throughout this State.
 Cananea would greatly appreciate a visit from the Calumet-Houghton tourists in the course of their visit Of inspection Of the famous copper camps of the West They will find the trip enc Of much interest in an educational sense. Cananea being the most complete mining camp in point of age and growth in the world. The conditions of life and labor, customs of the country. etc. will be a source
 tContinued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
MINING NEWS FROM THIS
 DISTRICT
MARQUETTE AND ARIZONA HAVE
 BEEN CLOSED DOWN.
MICHIGAN MEN ARRIVE
Calumet ( Bisbee Strike Water in the North Orif.-5is Shafts Delivering the Goods-Sonora Mining News.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Jan. 2S. 1904. Corrected by Frank J. Graf. the
 Broker.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

tContinued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

At the shafts controlled by the C. SS A. people. including the C. A, c. x P. P. & D. and Lake Superior & Pltts- burg there is uninterrupted work with the additional satisfaction of ore m sight and plenty of i,. The Lake Su- perior and Pittsburg is fast develop ing into the biggest bonanza in the district and the pending law suit does in no wise seem to effect the price of he stock. It is even said now that this development company will be the next one to be formed into mining company and that the ore extracted will he shipped to the smeiters al Douglas. Local stockholders in inc old south Bisbee the original own CTS in the property. are confident oi winning the lawsuit pending in the courts in Les Angeles. and it may be that the Lake Superior & Pittsours company will find that their property will cost them more than the or'einai s1 .20O. .O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26
YOUR HAT
3ay Be Stylish One, R3t It Makes
 Trouble.

A nan usually buys a hat that's ''in style" but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more nuner- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 Wien your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandrun it is sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work.
 There is out one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs-that way is to apply Newbros Herpicide to the scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy hair ls sure to result. Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. The Bis5ee Drug Go. special agen.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

For a pad taste in the mouth take few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

Take comfort in reading by wearing pair of properly fitted glasses. Dr. Schell examines eye free, and guar. antees all work. Az Norton House until Sunday. Open evenings until s o'clock. Electrical apparatus used.
 g..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

The Southwestern Commercial Co is offering some attractive bargains a their big Inventory sale in Naco thi. week. 1-21-3
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-26

Eyes examined free. glasses accu- rately fitted. Dr. Schell, graduate optieian. ar Norton House until Sun. day. 1-21-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
HIS BUSY DAY.
Roosevelt Receives Heads of Various
 Departments.

Roosevelt Receives Heads of Various
 Departments.
 Washington. Sept 2s.-This was one of the busiest days President Roosevelt has had for several weeks.
 Secretary Taft called in company with Major General H. c. Corbin who has been assigned to the command of the division of the Philippines. Gen. eral Corbin bade the President farewell preliminary to his departure from this country. He will sail from San Fran cisco for Manila on October IS.
 Secretary Hitchcock. Attorney Gen. eral Moody and Postmaster General Payne had brief conference with the President on departmental matters.
 The President was introduced to Monssen, the gunner of the battIeship Missouri, who by flooding the vessels forward magazine prevented the total destruction of the ship and her crew at the time of the disaster which cost the lives of more than a score of the Missouri crew.
 President Roosevelt warmly congrat- ulated Monssen on his personal bravery and complimented the conduct of the officers and crew of the vessel on the occasion of the disaster, adding that the men on both the American navy and the American army always were of be depended upon in time of danger or emergency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Certelyou's , Agent is in
 Montgomery.
Respouding to . Call the Faithful Met Doodle Agent at . Hotel and Par- ticipated in . Secret Con-
 ference.

R. H. McNeill, of Washington, D. C., an emissary of the Republican Nation al Campaign Com mittee. is in Alabama, for the purpose, 1t Is said. of levying a tax on Republican offlceholders to be used in supporting their candidate for president
 To more specifically locate MT. Nc :. Neill. he Is in Montgomery. To be still more exact. Mfr. McNeill. spoke to Re- publican oficeholders of Montgomery and of Alabama in a room at Fleming , hotel last night. Just what MT. Mo- Neill told these Republicans is not known as the object of his visit here. and the nature of the conference was carefully guarded.
 There Is little doubt that a direct appeal was made to the Republicans for funds to assist the Republican cam paign. It Is said that MT. McNeill bears to the Alabama Republicans sort of Help me Cassius or I sink" message from Chairman Cortelyou of the Ma tional Campaign Committee.
 Travelled with Thompson.
 MT McNeill came to Montgomery from Birmingham yesterday evening. in company with J. o. Thompson. of Bir- mingham. chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Alabama. Messrs. McNeill and Thompson took rooms at Fleming's and later in the evening they were joined by P. D. Barker, postmaster at Mobile, J. A. Bingham, of Talladega, and other we'll known Republicans. Some Republicans of Montgomery were about the hotel corridor but they disclaimed any knowledge of conference.
 The conference was held in the room of Mir Thompson and continued until after II o'clock Those who partici- pated sn the meeting declined absolute ly to discuss what was said or to dis close whether Mir McNeill made an appeal for money in behalf of the cam paign fund
 Mir. Thompson declared that he mere- ly came to Montgomery to spend the night on private business. He would return to Birmingham this morning he said. He denied that there was any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD.
High Dignitaries of Episcopal Churcl
 Assemble.

Htsh DiEnitaries of Episcopal Church
 Assemble.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-High digni- tarfes and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church from this and other countries are in this city to attend the nineteenth annual convention of the brotherhood of St. Andrew. which be- gins tomorrow.
 Nearly every part of the civilized world is represented among the 15O0 delegates who will answer roll call. The convention will be addressed by the most notable array of Episcopalian clerxymen ever assembled in this city, England and America.
 Heading the laymen participating in the deliberations Is James l.. Tough taling of Chicago, founder of the brotherhood. The general council of the brotherhood held meetings today and tonight at which the program for the convention was arranged. Reports of committees and the general officers were received and passed upon prior to their presentation to the convention.
 The preliminary services will be opened in Holy Trinity Church tomor- row by Bishop Futile and the business session of the convention will be call ed to order in the afternoon at horti- cultural hall. The most important ses- sion will be held on Friday when a president to succeed H. w. D. English of Pittsburg will be selected. The candidates for the office are Mahlon N. Kline of this city and R. H. Gardiner of Gardiner. Me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
W. H. cARRIGAN, JR., DEAD
End Came Last Night After Long Ill.,
 ness

ness.
 William H. Carrigan, Jr., died aS II o'clock last night at his home, 22 Reu- ben Street, Highland Park. after an illness of few days. He had been in i'll health for four or five years, but not until several days ago was he confined to his bed.
 It was not generally known among his many friends in Montgomery that he was in a critical condition and his death will come as a shock to them. He was 42 years old and was born and reared in Montgomery. He left here. though. when he was a young man and for q years made his home in New York State, coming back to this city four years ago. Mir. Carrigan was a cigar maker by trade and was a mem Der of the cigar makers union. He was bachelor of staid habits and was popular with every one who knew him. He was a member of the Baptist Church.
 His father and mother. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Carrigan, four brotheV, c. w. Carrigan of Marysville, Tenn, A. W. Carrigan of St. Louis, Mo. J. NJ. Car rigan and P. l.. Carrigan of this city. and two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham and Miss Annie Carrigan sIrvive him.
 The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the family residence on Reuben Street. Rev. O. F. Gregory, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church will %ndtAt the funeral services.
 Interment will be made In oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
McNEILL DEMANDS MONEY <
 OF REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS
political significance to his visit.
 Attended by Bingham.

political significance to his visit.
 Attended by Bingham.
 It Is believed that MT. McNeil will % to Mobile this morning with Post master Barker to see the Gulf City Rs- publicans about more campaign funds.
 The presence of Mir. Bingham at the conference is significant when 1t is recalled that he was thrown out of ofice by President Roosevelt because he stood for a white mans Republican Party in Ala bama, and that J. O. Thompson was named as his successor because he rep resented the Presidents vews on the standing of the negro in the Republi- can Party, For two years there has been always as much difference be- tween the Lily Whites and the Black and Tans as the difference between the average Republican and the average Democrat, and far more hatred.
 William Naughn of Birmingham, was Chairman of the Republican State Ex- ecutive Committee and MT. Bingham was Collector of Internal Revenues for Alabama. when the two headed the Lily White movemnet. The President would not stand for the proposition. Now MT Thompson has both the jobs He Is the Internal Collector and the Chairman or the State Committee.
 The attendance upon the conference of Mir Bingham indicates that the Black and Tans and the Lily Whites or Alabama are getting together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
RESIGNS AS CASHIER.
Mcconnell Quits Talledega Banking Institution.

Talledega, Sept )--F. P. Mcconnell, who yesterday re- signed as Lieutenant-C Colonel of the 3rd Infantry. Alabama National Guard. has also resigned as cash fer of the Isbell National Bank of Talladega.
 Col. Mcconnell is now visiting rela- tives in Tennessee but it Is stated that he will return to Talledega.
 In view of widespread rumors In re- ference to financial shortage with the bank, the following card was today printed in the Talledega Mountain Home.
 F. P. Mcconnell has resigned his po- sition as cashier ofthe Isbell National Bank. where he has been employed for fourteen years. And 1t is with genuine regret that We give up one, who was always faithful in the discharge of his duties, and whose bank record Is as clear as the monday. His relation in every way connected with the bank was ever of most pleasant and satis- factory nature. He leaves to engage in other business.Isbell National Bank,
 by w. H. Boynton, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
DIR. STRANGE AND WASHINGTON. Bishop And Teacher Discuss Negro Sit-
 uatiOn.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Before an audi ence that filled St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church and in the presence of Rocker r. Washington tonight. the Rev. pr. strange Bishop Coadjutor- elect of the Diocese of South Carolina, declared that one set factor In any real and practical solution of the negro problem was the entire separation Of the races in social scholastic religious and domestic affairs,
 when Professor Washington arose to sna,k he virtually agreed with the Rishop by saying that the problem couId not be settled by amalgamation oT bv deportation of the negroes. but b,. earnest sympathy and cooperation of the races although his chief argu- rlant was for increased facilities for ndurotion and encouragement for those Inf his people in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Personal Menticn

Mir Charles J. Allison of Birming ham, clerk of the United States Court for the Northern District of Alabama. in Montgomery yesterday in conference with Judge Jones relative to the arrangement of the docket of that court.
 Captain Th3mas D. Sanford of Opelika spent yesterday in Montgomery and re-
 Secretary w F. Feagin of the State Board of Examiners, returned yesterday from a short stay at Blount Springs.
 General George P. Harrison of Opelika spent yesterday in Montgomery
 Mir R. D. Hendrix of Birmingham is a visitor to Montgomery.
 Mir. J. M Hendricks of Tailadesa Springs is in the city.
 Mir W. R. Brown of Birmingham Is in Montgomery.
 MT. J. B Knox of Troy Is a visitor to Montgomery.
 MT. P D. Barker, postmaster of Mobile is in the city
 Mir. J. A. Bingham of Talladega is in the city.
 MT. J. E. M9Murphy of Mobile is in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
KENNEDY AND DANIEL.
They VIII Be Candidates for Lieuten-
 ant -COlOnelcy.

nnt-ColOnelcy.
 Anniston. Sept. 2s.--(Special )-The race for Lieutenant Colonel of the Sd Infantry to succeed Frank P. McCon- nell. just resigned, will be between Major J. L. Daniel of Anniston and Capt. H. B. Kennedy of Birmingham. unless harmony is secured by the friends of both officers settling on Capt w. H. McKleroy of Anniston for the place.
 It Is understood here that Captain McKleroy, while In no sense a candi- date. would accept the place if asked to do so by majority of the officers of the Regiment.
 A joint conference between the off, cers of the Annlston and oxford com panies was held here tonight. While the officers decline to discuss the na- ture of the conference, t Is reliably stated that they will oppose the can didacy of Major Daniels and as between him and Captain Kennedy they will support the Birmingham officer.
 The election for a Lieutenant-CoIonel which Governor Cunningham has or dered for October IS promises to de- velop a lively and interesting contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
WAS IN BIRMINGHAM.
McNeill Demands 10 Per Cent. of Of'
 AcehOlder's Salaries.


 Aceholder's Salaries.
 Birmingham, Sept. 28.-(Special.)-It is learned on reliable authority that secret agent of the Republican National Campaign Committee, bearing letter of introduction from National Chair man, George B. Cortelyou arrived here yesterday and after conference with the party leaders in a meeting of the lead ing Republican federal office holders. in North Alabama, was called to convene here today. Twenty-seven office holders are said to have responded to the call. When they had gathered. 1t Is related, that they were informed by the agent that they must pay over at once an amount equal to 10 per cent of their years salary for the Republican campaign fund.
 Twenty-one of them are said to have responded, checks being refused and nothing but cash being accepted Six refused to respond.
 The agent left for Montgomery and Mobile this afternoon to make similar collections, SO 1t Is said. It Is stated that the letter from Chairman Cortel- you which the agent bore simply intro duced him as a gentlemen in the con- fidence of the chairman and did not contain formal demand for the money, which was made by the agent in per son, 1t Is said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
KILLED MARSHAL.
omcer Shot Down in Cold Flooded
 Manner.

omcer Shot Down in Cold Flooded
 Manner.
 Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 2S.-H. c. Cash, town marshal of Oliver Springs Tenn. was shot and killed tonight at that place by William West. a son of pr. T. A. West. a druggist at Oliver Springs.
 The tragedy. which was a cold blood- ed one. was witnessed by a number of people, but so quick was the shooting done that none had an opportunity to interfere. The marshal, leading his 6. year-old son. by the hand, was en route to an entertainment.
 When passing the West store, West stepped in front of the officer. pullsd his pistol and fired four times, all shots taking effect The marshal sank to the ground and died in eight minutes. |. West surrendered. but would make no statement. West had been arrested several time by the officer and for this reason 1t is supposed to have borne q grudge against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
GRAIN HUNGER ARRAIGNED.
W. H. Harroun in Kansas City cou

W. H. Harroun in Kansas City Court.
 Kansas City. Sept. 2s.-W. H. Har- roun, the grain plunger was arraigned today in the criminal court on the charge of issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts. Through his attorney he pleaded not guilty and he was released on bond of S2.500.
 The specific charge against Harroun is that he. as president of the Belt Ele- vator Company. issued a warehouse re- ceipt for 10000 bushels of wheat said to be in the elevator when as a matter of fact the information sets forth the wheat was not there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

of the steamer at Jarrow the boat swain was i'll and was removed to a floating hospital. The case proved to he undoubtedly bubonic plague.
 The Bishopgate, steamer of 1,ss4 tons owned by the Dowgate Steamship Company of London sailed from Ro- sario on July 22 for Hamburg where she arrived on August 2s. While dis charging cargo there rats that had apparently died of the bubonic plague were discovered and the vessel was temporarily quarantined on September
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
INDIAN LAND FRAUDS.
There is No Chance For Honest Red
 Man.


 Cincinnati. Sept 2S.-Senator Will liam M. Stewart of Nevada chairman of the Senate committee on Indian af- fairs is here. Senator Stewart said that land frauds in Indian Territory had grown to such proportions that they would have a bad effect in the fight for statehood. The Indian Ter ritory." he said "is in a lamentabla condition. There Is no opportunity there for actual settlers. Spectators or land grabbers occupy the entire field.
 The wealthy half breeds and their inter-married whites cooperate with the schemers from the outside, who would appropriate everything in sight with view of complicating matters that they can prevent the restoration of any part of the Territory either to the honest Indians or to the white sets tiers"