davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
Interesting Description
 of the Globe District
(Continued from Page Three.)

(Continued from Page Three) mile. The upper level has yielded most of the ore. in the from of cupri.e and malachite occurring as replace ments in the quartzite and limestone, as the diabase encountered ir the second adit shows little mineraliza- tion- It is interesting to note that chalcocite is found in the first level within 100 feet of the surface, al though usua,S it beg.n to appear on ly neor the lower limit of the oxides, at depth of several hundred feet. The Josh Billings ore-body it is Assure vein Is quartzite and diabase, but, in contrast with the Buffalo, the richest portion is associated with diabase The Big Johnie mine lies outside the limits of the mineralized reg.oL just descriged. being about two miles north ot the Grey shaft on the slope or the Black peak. a cone-shaped mountain tapped with diabase. The ores are oxides and carbonates filling the spaces in a brecciated Quartzite. The cushed mater.al occurs on 8 line of Assuring and has an average width or feet Work has been carried on through adits and open-cuts; the de. posit has yielded a quantity of good ore and preparations are under way to extend the exploration by menas oi shaft, which has a present depth oi
 125 feet.
 The Gaylord-Globe properties join the Old Dominion and United Globe | mines on tte north. They cover known veins or mineralized Assures including the extension of the Buf falo and Josh Billings owned by the
 United Globe company. They are
 not active producers as yet. The Buffalo Assure has been explored tC and some ore has been found winch carries 10 to 15 per cent copper in ths form of oxides iEtermixed with linn onite and hermatite.
 l East of the United Globe mines F the Copper Hill group owned by the Arizona Commercial company. shaft has been sunk recently on one | of the properties and is now dow: !: 620 feet At the surface the ore occurs in quartzite breccia. but it is said that the workings pass into dia base at shallow depth The company has shipped some ore to the Old Dom ! inion shelter.
 Northwest of the town of Giooe there are a number of mines which are capable, under favorable condl tions, of adding materially to the output of the district, although as yet they have not been extensively work ed. h some cases the silicious char. acter of the ores has been a 1raw back to their snccessrul operation since the ores produced elsewhere T the district do not carry suffcinet percentage of bases to afford good
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
Sound Asleep Is
 the Stock Market
LIKE A BABY IN ITS CRADLE, THE MARKET IS IN A NICE, QUIET
 HUSH.
Dreaming of the Active Past and Awaiting the Coming of an Injection of New Lifeline TaiLEnders Are in the Dumps, While the Top-Noteh- CTS Hold on Like Grim Death.
Curb Letter.

(By Frank J. Graf
 It will be observed by the quotations the difference between prices bidding and asked. It is unfortunate that the last of the list are in the asked column at the prices quoted. Three dollars and fifty cents does not look very good in the face of the fact of the supposed underground information only rumor- Calumet and Cochise and Wolverine and Arizona. These stocks have hung so long in the balance at and about the prices quoted that naturally 1t is hard to see them going on down and down. when 80 much was hoped for them. There is no demand for Hig- gins at s1 per share. and offers of sales at less than that are of daily occurrence
 In the class of better stocks, those which have shown that they have bot tom to them and something to them, there is a steady offer at pr.ces which the holders refuse to nibble at. show ing the people that they are either no' in need of ready money, or prefer to hold on to them. feeling that they will obtain higher figures later on. The latter is believed to be the solution of the matter. The local market is very inactive, all seemingly waiting Micawber like, for something to turn up."
 There is no slackening in the de mand or copper. and the production increasing. the market is barren oi supply, and it would appear that this would be a good time 70 tate oc a line of standard stocks for long run for the money. At least that is our way of looking at it, and il is the general concensus of opinion that this is the outlook among keen and shrewd inyes- tors
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.

At the last meeting of Bisbee Aerie No. I75 F. O. E.. committee con sisting of w c. Wilson. Henry Schmeiding and B. l.. Watson was ap pointed to draft resolutions thanking A. Hartman for his kind work in deco rating with others with beautiful How CTS the ayes of Eagles buried in Bis bee Cemetery.
 Tn accordance with those instruc tions. the committee above named pre- pared the following:
 Whereas, In the thoughtfuIness and opeD-hearted generosity of our feilov citizen, A. Hartman. who. in his re
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
THE THREE STRONGEST NAVAL
 POWERS

Bisbee, June s. Editor Bisbee Daily Review: Please answer which are the three strongest navies of the world up to date, and oblige one of your snbscrib- CTS. THE TURF.
 Answer.
 If in tonnage. they rank as follows Flrst-England with 1.4S5.10 tons, and which does not include old vessels of obsolete type.
 Second France, with 7S1.754 tons. Third-The United States, with 5S4.273 tons.
 In number os vessels they rank as follows: s7 First-Russia, with 3S3 vessels. Second-Great Britain. with 356 yes sels.
 Third-ltaly, with 346 vessels. in the admiralty courts, however. tonnage is first considered. regardless of number of vessel.-t Editor) Whenever you wish to know wha- the company intends doing about any thing, always ask the brakeman. He knows all about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
Bought Them Out

Bought Them Out - The Lowell Commercial company is now the owner of the stock and property of the old Southwestern Commercial company at Lowell. This company is composed of five well known gentlemen of this city. among whom are E. r. Kelsey. w. P. Kelsey, W. E. Tester, Chris Zum- stein and A. H. Dillaha. They are well known business men who thor oughly understand not only the gro cery business, but the wants of the people of this section. E. F. Kelsey
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09

rnernbrance of the dead veterans of the Civil War, in which he participated, also decorated, unselfishly, the graves of our deceased brothers; therefore, Be 1t resolved, That the sincere thanks of Bisbee Aerie No. 175 F. O. Eagles be extended to A. Hartman for his humane, charitable and thoughtful act, and that the thanks of Bisbee Aerie be publicly made to MT Hart man through the columns of the Bis bee Review
 W c. WILSON.
 H. SCHMIEDING.
 B. L. WATSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
 Way With Daadruh.

falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff. and your hair mus. grow luxuriantly. Newbros Herpic.ce
 not only contains the dandruf ge-- destroyer. but 1t is also a most delight
 ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destoying the dandruf germs. It stops all irritation. keeps thc scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re member that something claimed to be just as good" will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sam pie to The Herpicids Co. Detroit, Mich
 THE BiSBEE DRUG co. special Aets
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
A d dulteration goes full

A dulteration goes full length in spices and favoring extracts-you think it ism t worth while to cheat in such trifles-four- -hfths of "vanilla" is tonka; costs one or two cents for $ INV orth" Schilling's Best are entirely pure; at your grocer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09

has been in the grocery business in Cochise county for the past seven years, with the Wickersham compa- ny at Bowie, the Fiegge-Pierce compa- ny at Douglas. and for a long time with the Bisbee Commercial company at Lowell W. P. Kelsey is the book keeper for the Bisbee Transfer com pany, Chris Zumstein and w. E. Tes- ter are the proprietors of the Vienna bakery. and MT. Dillaha has been the solicitor for the Bisbee Mercantile company at Lowell. It will be seen that they are all well known, and from their knowledge of Lhe business. apt to run a pretty active store. They are closing out all the lines of goods formerly carried by the Southwestern Commercial company. such as granite ware, crockery, grindstones, washing machines. nails. hardware, etc, and to accomplish the matter rapidly will sell these goods at less than cost. It will pay to see the Lowell Commercial company about anything in their line. | --H-
 Tickets purchased at the stations of
 the Fl Paso and Southwestern R. R.
 up to this date still bear the imprint
 Of the company in the local stamps
 Maybe the Rock Island hasn't had time
 to change these yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-09
 YOUR
 OFF,

OVER THE FL PASO 6 SOUTHWESTERN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR OR THE COOL SEA FREEZES OF SOUTHERN CALL FORNiA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22

come recognized as a transfer
point for all this section of
Georgia, because it is the only
city where all trains-and trains
to almost every-where-come
into the same station. The
city's one idea now is to improve
these facilities.
The commissioners went over
the entire situation and the plans
for the station with Mr.. Wad1ey.
It is not known what the results
of the commissions visit will be.
It will be remembered that ap-
proval of the plans submitted by
the Atlantic & Birmingham was
withheld until Corde1e could be
visited in person. This decision
will be expected within the next
few days.-Cordele News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22

dele. Failing to come to any
agreement with the other rail.
roads which own the union pass
enger station, the Atlantic & Biz
mingham has submitted plans
to the commission for handsome
individual station. This station
will be located right at the juno
ton, between the tracks of the
Seaboard and the city pumping
station, not many feet from the
union station.
Just beyond the union passen-
ger station at Corde1e there oc-
ours, within space of thirty feet,
the functions of the Georgia
Southern and Florida, the Sea-
board Air Line, the Albany &
Northern and the Atlantic & Bir-
mingham railroads.
The proposed station would
necessitate passengers crossing
right through this network of
tracks. Between the hours of
1870 and 200 o'clock, six passen-
ger trains come in and go out
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22
OFFICERS
MAY BE IMPEACHED
Grand Jury at Huntsville Files
Report on 1ynching.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 90
The special grand jury impan-
e1led to investigate the 1ynching
of the negro, Horace Naples,
made it's report last night in
which it recommended the inn
parchment of Sheriff Augustus
Rogers, Mayor Thomas W.
Smith, and Chief of Police David
D. Overton. 1t also recommends
ed that the police force of Hunts
vile be reorganized.
The jury finds that Sheriff
Rogers was guilty of neglect Of
duty, or incompetency, in that
he did not prevent the 1ynching.
Mayor Smith is charged with
neglect of duty because he ALLOW.
Continued tc Fourth page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22

there, and at other times during
the day freight and passenger
trains are continually passing.
This, many think, would add
something of risk of life, should
the station be so situated as to
make the crossing of the tracks
at the junction necessary at the
hour for the arrival of trains. It
has been suggested that station
bridge to the streets might be
built.
While desiring to guard against
danger, the city is very DESTROYS
of keeping the Atlantic & Bir-
mingham passenger station so
that it will not be necessary to
go any distance from one depot
to another by hack or otherwise.
To this end, both the city coun-
Gil and chamber of commerce
have petitioned all the roads in
terested to get together on some
arrangement whereby the Allan
tic & Birmingham can enter the
union station. Corde1e has be-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22
The A. & B. RAILWAY
Plans to Erect Fine Passenger
Depot at Cordele in the
Near Future.

Hon. Warner Hill, Hon. Joseph
M. Brown and Hon. J. Pope
Brown, composing the railroad
commission of Georgia, arrived
in the city late yesterday after
noon on a special train over the
Atlantic & Birmingham railroad,
as guests of George Dole Wad-
ley, general manager, and will go
over the entire Atlantic & Bir-
mingham system while down in
this section.
The object of the visit of the
commission to Corde1e was to go
over the matter of improved pas
senger station facilities which
it has ordered the Atlantic &
Birmingham to furnish at Cor
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22
A Card of Thanks.

Mrs. S. C. Griffin and family
request the Enterprise to ex-
press their sincere thanks to
neighbors and friends for the
many thoughtful kindness shown
them since the death of the
husband and father, DR.. J. K.
Griffin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
burial of AIcFarIanc Child.
E. C. MACK. WESTERN POOL
CHAMPION. AFTER A MATCH
Will Meet any Player in the Three
Cities For 500 a Sde-To be
Here Until Tuesday.

E. c. Mack. the western pool ex-
pert, is in the city. and is looking for
a match. Mack will be here until next
Tuesday, and wishes it stated that he
will meet any player in the three cities
in a match of 15O points continuous
pool for $50 or 500 a side
Mr.. Mack has already gotten busy
in the pool line. He is matched to
play Frank Math, one of our local ex-
perts, a handicap match. Mack will
play 125 points to Maths 20 for 4
purse of $25. The game will be play
ed Monday evening next at Kcnnedy's
billiard parlor and will commence at
p. m.
Any one accepting Mack's challenge
can find him at Kennedy's or can
clinch the match by posting a forfeit
with the sporting editor of The Ar
gus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
Army Harvest Festival.

The Salvation Army operates ar
present @I1 institutions. or this mum
Der there are q rescue homes for fal-
len girls, through which 1,SOO of these
girls pass each year. Eighty-seven per
cent are reclaimed and begin life
anew. For this work Capt. James is
putting forth a great effort TO obtain
funds, and has arranged with several
of the local ministers 10 take an offer
ing tomorrow. The captain viii ex-
plain this work in Broadway Presby-
terrain church one week from tomor-
row
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
KILLED BY A BURLINGTON
TRAIN NEAR LIE CLAIRE
Goodwin Griffith, a Bridge Carpenter
Meets Death on Way
to Work.

Goodwin Griffin. son OF George Grit
fin of Carbon Cliff and bridge car
penter at work on the l. & |. inter
urban near lie Claire, was struck and
killed by a Burlington train at & this
morning while on his way to work.
He was walking on the track and be
ing overtaken by the train on a high
bank he stepped aside. He apparently
failed TO get far enough from the track
and was struck by step on other pro-
jecting part on one Of the cars. A
great part of the force or
the impact was received in the
region of the heart and death was in
slant. Dcccdent was 10 years of age
and single. The body was taken to
lie Claire whore an inquest will be held
this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24

ence Schneider. The girls gave an
Indian dance after the song.
Then followed the triumphal march
Of the flowers and butterflies.
Rock Island Arsenal-Mrs. James
Conner, chaperon; vocal solo, My AL
amo Love- Mrs. J. *. Scott. with cho-
rus composed of Misses Stella Mel
choir Abbie Hitler, Flora Stoddard,
Florence Hall; Messrs. Charles Call.
J. c. Hazard, Harry Larkin, Mr..
Shaw.
Old Woman Who Lived i'm Shoe.
Between the acts there was beauti-
fully rendered vocal solo by W. y. An
Gersch. The second act represented
the home of the old woman who lived
in a shoe. and she had fully as many
tots, and more, probably, than the old
dame that tradition tells us about in
nursery rhyme. and they were all just
as sweet as they could be, and one
could not understand why the mother
could have been so mean to them. The
song from the Babes in Toyland," Il
Can't Do This Sum" was prettily done
by Stewart Marquis, Julia Crawford
and Dorothy Simpson, with a chorus of
tilluIeH CiCh IlS uiIlLS vi al SldLt NLlIS
seated on fence at the back of the
stage.
The tennis girls sang Loretta"
from The StrOllers" Miss Hattie Lar
kin. a girl with voice of great prom
Use, taking the solo parts, with chO-
rus composed of Misses Mabel Smith.
Charlotte Smith, Evangelinc Casteel.
Clara Crawford, Cora Gaetjer, Abbie
Burns. Nina Van Buren, and Maud
Young. Mrs B. D. Connolly was the
chaperon.
In the grand entrance of industry
various business firms were represent
cd in nursery rhymes recited by the
young folks.
The Bo-Peep dance was given by
Misses Blanche Trimble. Dorothy
Peasants. Alma MOsenfeIder and Jul
liz Crawford. The Misses Dart were
the chaperOns.
Mabel Parker led a chorus of tots
in q lullaby just before they were sent
off to bed by their mamma who lived
III the shoe. Incidentally there was a
lullaby song by Mrs. J. X Scott. and a
quartet The finale was a coon song.
Alexander" by Miss Fay Warren and
y. VI. Colligan, assisted by chorus of
100 voices. with W. \. Andersen sing
ing answers to portions of the refrain
from the gallery. The music was fur
nished by BleueT'S orchestra. with Miss
Mae CultOn. a most competent direc-
tress, at the piano.
\ matinee was given this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
Surprised on Her Birthdav.

Mrs. Hannah McGinniss was sur
prised by a company of her friends
Thursday evening at her home, on
Eighth avenue. TO celebrate her birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing progressive cinch.
Mrs. Fuller won first prize, Mrs.
O'Hare second and Mrs. Schesley the
consolation. Mrs. McGinnfss was pre-
scented a handsome mahogany rocker.
The presentation address was made
- Mrs. P. J. Cary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
POLITICAL POINTS.

\ meeting of the Seventh ward Bluff
Region Republican club was held last
evening at Doering's hall, Thirty
eighth street and Fourteenth avenue.
The following officers were elected:
President-Herman Doering
Secretary-A. F. Greaser.
Treasurer-HenTy Clock.
The club decided 10 have a flag
raising and rally and appointed com
mittee to make arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
FIRST CAMP JUNIOR ORDER
OF WOODMEN INSTITUTED
Juvenile Branch of the Big Society
Promises to Develop
Rapidly.

The Patriotic Order of Junior Wood
men, the new branch of WOodcraft,
is now Just beginning TO boom. Camp
No. I was instituted at Whitehall, y.
Y. No. was today chartered at COun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, and next week in Oma-
la two new camps will be instituted.
The popular feature is the handsome
uniform which is worn by every men,
Der.
To furnish all of these uniforms will
make quite a business and IN awarding
the contract the Tri-City Regalia COM
pany, of Rock Island. was the success
ful bidder. The company has just re-
ceived thousands of yards of Junior
WOOdmen blue. transformed at the
mills expressly for the juniors, and
next week viii begin the manufacture
Of uniforms at rate that will at least
supply the demand. Thus another nice
little addition to an industry is quietly
made by the Modern WOOdmen.
The new society will buy thous-
ands of axes for the juniors. Why
doesn't some enterprising Rock Island
concern fit up" and capture this
work? At present firms in other cit
les furnish these goods because no one
manufactures them in this city.
Hereafter all deputies employed by
the WoOdmen order will be bonded
with the National Security company
of New York. The officials affected
are arranged in three classes. The
state deputy is under $1,000; the as
sistant state deputy. $500 bonds and
the district deputy is compelled to
furnish 5000 as a guarantee that he
will perform his duties with honesty
and discretion This is the last of
the active officials in the membership
department to be bonded by the order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
Carpets. CARPETS. CARPETS.

We are now showing the largest
and most complete line Of rugs and
carpets it has ever been our pleasure
TO display to the people of this vicin-
ity. You not only have the advantage of
selecting from the largest stock. bur
we also guarantee our prices to De
the lowest. Call and get prices.
CLEMANN &. SALZMANN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
To Open : Fish and oyster Store.

The Rock Island Fish & Oyster com
pany. under the management OF \. G.
Meyers. for the past u years connect
ed with Barr K Co. Davenport. has
leased the store room al 327 Twentieth
street and will De ready TO serve the
public after Oct. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
PHYSICAL Culture.

All persons interested in a physi-
cal culture class are requested to meet
a Industrial hall Tuesday, Sept. 27,
at p. II. For further particulars call
at music stores for circulars OF phone
Prof. Clendenin, Davenport, both
phones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-24
ACTIVITIES TURN TO SEA.
CONTINUED From Page one)

have found that they would have to
drill through solid rock An oppor-
tunity has occurred to dispose of the
corpscs outside the fortress. Whole
sale cremation is necessary to prevent
Il postilence Bodies are piled i'm great
heaps, oil poured over them. and then
they are set on fire The stencil from
the decomposing bodies is so great that
i affected Dalny.
Russians RepuIse Attack.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 24.-An official
dispatch from Hardin states that We'd
nesday two Japanese divisions with =
strong force of artillery attacked the
Russian left flank on the banks of the
Hun river. Gen. Bildering rcpulscd
the attack after three hours fighting.
The enemy's loss was over 700. The
Russians lost sc killed and 27O wound
ed. The Russian forces maintained
their advanced positions on the chain
Of hills before the Hun river 10 miles
southeast Of Mukden.
Rus~inHs Get Prizes.
St Petersburg. Sept. 24-Two de
stroycrs returned TO Vladivosto1 yes
tcrday, having captured a Japanese
transport and sailing ship. The 10
cality of the capture is unknown. The
cruisers Rossia and GrOmoboi. three
torpedo boats and three destroycrs
have sailed for Gcnsan, on the eastern
coast OF Korea.
Jnps Take Vessel.
san Francisco Sept. 24-The Mcr-