davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
Fl TigIe Machinery
 Ist of September
LEDGE OPENED UP ON SANTA ROSA AND PiTTssuR0 SHOWS
 BIG GOLD VALUES.
Ore in Large Quantities Coming From sonora-opening Up the cumpas Property-Minins Notes From the South.
Special Correspondence. )

tSpeclal (OTfeSpOIUcICS- J
 Douglas. Aug. 12.-James P liar vey the Spokane mining man, re- turned last night from a trip to Fl Tigre and adjacent country in com pany with Tim Lamberson. NIT. Harvey likes the looks of things down that way very much and con siders it a great country. It is prob able he will remain here sometime.
 A valuable strike of ore is reported from the Pittsburg & Santa Rosa ad- joining the Santa Rosa. The ledge opened is of good width and assays made show good values ranging rom $1G0 to $40 to the ton. The ledge crops out only about 300 feet from shaft the Santa Rosa is sinking. The Santa Rosa & Pittsburg claim IS owned by Messrs. Key Chase, Beum- Ter and Jones of this city.
 Ore that has for some time been tied up throughout Sonora because of Generalization of the pack trains by reason of lack of feed and water is now beginning 10 move 10 the raii- roads In little while the traffic will be rushing C. L. Andrews, who came in Sunday from an extenslve trip down the Yaqui, says that in all the camps there are large quanti- ties of sacked ore ready for shipment at the earliest possible moment.
 c. E. Hemphill left this morning for Cumpas. where he goes to look after development work he is having done in company with Messrs. Thomp- son and Taylor, of this city. on a rich chloride of silver property. As yet development has not progressed far enough to give definite idea of the val ue of the ground but very encouraging reports have been coming in. l. is the purpose of the holders of the prop erty to continue development and the present visit of MT. Hemphill is for the purpose of determining the best manner in which this can be done.
 J. T. Wilkey is mining man in the city for a few days from Magdalena.
 R. A. Wilson came in last evening from Oputo where he has mining in- terests
 E. C. York was among mining men who came in on yesterdays train from NacoZari.
 Sam Daniels is a well known mining man who came to town last night from MocteZuma.
 Word was received today by E. D.. Suits that the first installment of the mill and ether equipment recently or dered for the Tigre would be on the ground the first of the coming month. Foundation for the structure is now being made by large crew of men. With the machinery will come an erecting force and the work of get ting it in running order will be rushed right along.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
Man Who Threw
 Arizona Down
TURNED DOWN AT THE PRiMA RES IS SENATOR BARD, OF
 CALIFORNIA.
Frank p. Flint, esrd's Opponent, Gets E'even Out of Twelve of the Los Angeles pistricts-california Will Stand by Arizona.

Los Angeles, Aug. 12-By a vote of more than four to one, the Republican electors of Los Angeles yesterday re pudiated the attitude of Thomas R. Bard in the issue involving the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico as states, and removed Mir Bard as a se- rious factor in the United States Sena- torial contest. Pasadena contributed largely to this result. In that city the Bard machine was oiled the smoothest. and there the independent Republi- cans rose in their might and flattened into pulp the attempt made from the corner of First street and Broadway to coerce them against the anti-Bard sentiment was most pronounced yes terday. An intimate personal friend of the senator's had been induced to make the canvass for the state sen ate in Mr Bard's behalf. and although the aspirant is business man of repu- tation. while his opponent for the nom- ination is regarded as a political weak ling. the latter, Henry F.. Carter. cap tured the district by vote of three to one.
 In the supervisorial contest Alex ander and Peterson will be renominat- ed. with Assemblyman Peter Wilson having made better showing in yes terday's election than was expected. Indications are he will be traded into another four-year term in the court house
 Bard's morning paper claims half the South Pasadena delegation to the county convention for its fayOrite R w Pridham. one of the delegates. says the four votes in the precinct are for Frank P. Flint, and the single Bard voter who came to the polls, realizing the overwhelming anu-Bard sentiment. cast a Flint ballot before he left the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
MONEY FOR ToNTo BONDS.
Has Been Received at the National
 Bank of Arizona.
(Phoenix Gazette )

Catch Money for the Tonto Bonds
 The purchase price of the Tonto road bonds issued by the city of Pnoe- nix is now in the National bank oi Arizona The amount of s6S,799-25 was yesterday wired to this local bank by the National Park bank of New York city. E. H. Rollins & Son, pur- chasers of the bonds, had already de- posted s1 900 with the city to show they were in earnest in the matter and that amount, added to the sum wired, makes the purchase price of the bonds.
 s. Oberfelder. caS1ier of the bank and trustee of the notes of the citizens of Phoenix who secured s40,000 10 the banks so that the work on the road could be pushed. is now busily engag- ed in returning to each of the gentle men their notes for $300. This is being done by mail and at no cost whatever to the men who gave the notes
 Although well known, the story of these notes will bear repeating, for it exhibits the public spirit of the busi- ness men of the city. When 1t was learned that the money from the sale of the city's bonds for the work on the Tonto road could not be secured for some time, a movement was started by B. A. Fowler, president of the Water Users association, for the pur- pose of making it possible to continue the work with a large force of men, even before the bonds were sold. Mir. Fowler asked the business men of the town to give their individual notes for the sum of $500 each for the purpose of securing a loan of s20,000 from the local banks with which to pay the woIkmen. A hearty response greeted the request and about one hundred and fifty men gave their notes. H alf a dozen gave the s300 each and one man even advanced s1O00. These notes were deposited with Mir Oberfelder as trustee and the banks paid the em- ployes on the road whenever they pre- sented their time checks.
 The state of affairs was to continue until the money from the sale of the bonds was received and now that the money is on hand. the notes are being returned to the makers. The business men have not lost a cent by the trans action. but on the contrary have gained the respect and admiration of all who have heard of their public spirited action.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13


 T had been a great sufferer from indigestion for the last nine years writes Mrs. Margaret Stingle. of Owings Mills. Baltimore Co. Mo. e was such wreck it seemed death was near, but to-day say feel ike another woman. I have received much and lasting good from Dr Pierce $ Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pescription.' l have taken twenty-five bottles in all. and followed the sdvic, Of Dr. R. V Pierce and am happy to say that life is worth living now thousand thanks for your treatment" Do not be cajoled into trading a sub stance for a shadow. Any substitute offered as "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery is shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the Discovery"
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS large pages. in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of twenty-one ole-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing oniy. Address Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
McNEIL's NAME COMES DOWN.
Ne Longer Connected With the Law
 Firm of BeurnIer & McNeil.


 The name of Neil McNeil no long CT appears as that of an attorney at the Mcguire building It was wiped out yesterday. In its place appears the name of Judge Tombs who has taken office rooms with Judge Beum- Ter
 The removal of the name of McNeil was made by Judge Beumler with whom McNeil was engaged in the practice of law dp to the time Of his downfall and disappearance from the city Judge Beumler has no knowledge of the present where abouts of McNeil and has given np hope that the young man will return 10 this city and satisfactory explain his conduct, as stated at Fort Worth he would. Indeed, in the light of all developments since the depart ure of McNeil. it is impossible to see at this point how he could possibly square himself and shake off the odium that his apparently crooked transactions in the county have st- tached to his name There has been nothing heard concerning the young mans whereabouts since he reached Fort Worth. from where he was go- in direct east as previously told in this paper-Inaternational-American.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
PANAMA BECOMES A
 LENDER OF MONEY.
Proposed to invest S6,o0o,0oo ir First-Ciass New York Real
 Eefz$. Mpr4nznae
Estate Mortqaqes


 New York, Aug. 12.-The Republic of Panama has set up in the mortgage business with the proceeds of the sale of the canal for which this government turned over s1O O,OO0. 900 to the Isthmus.
 The infant Republic has appointed Ricardo Arias and Doctor Morales as its fiscal agents in New York and given them the custody of s6.000,0OO which is to be loaned on real estate at interest averaging 1-2 per cent.
 Mir. Arias. whose office is at Wall and William streets, and who speaks very good English. when asked about the unique condition of government establishing a money-lending office in a foreign country. said that such course was to be pursued that the coming generation of Panama might profit by the work of their forefathers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13

If yon don't know you ought to know ihat the world usesA 550,000 tons of sulphur, or to be accurate, the manufacturers of Europe and the United States use that quantity. Of the total the United States consumes 100000 tons and the raw material is worth s22 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following are the quotations at the close of business, August 18th, re ceived by Frank J. Graf:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
PLuNeEs INTO NIAGARA RAPIDS.
Woman Commits Suicide By Jumping From Steel Arch Bridge.

Niagara Falls. N. T., Aug. 12.-A
 woman. about 60 years old, whose dress indicated she was in mourning. ended her life this morning by climb ing over the railing of the railway
 steel arch bridge and plunging into the whirlpool rapids. more than 200 feet below. IT. the fall from the bridge { the water she turned twice over. Immediately upon striking the water the body disappeared and was shot through the rapids into the whirlpool.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13
WILL OPEN BIDS.
For Construction Of Fl Psso's Unior
 Depot Auo- IS.

It was reported last night that the time for receiving bids for the big s240.000 union station here had ex- pired at 12 o'clock yesterday noon and that very large number of bids had been received. It was further report ed that General Superintendent Sim mons of the E. P. & s. w would leave today for Topeka where he would meet Mir. Nudge and others of the Union Depot company and the bids would be opened and contracts awarded on the 15th.-Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13

You ought to know if you do not, that in 1894 We exported $30.0O0. .000 worth of fruit and nuts: this last year We have exported s20.00O,000 worth. We got ss,500. 900 for our export of ap- ples. and s3.500,00O of that amount was for dried apples. We sent off ' ,400. 900 pounds of prunes and 4,000,- 00e pounds of fruit and nuts for 1903, amounting to s21,S38,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-13

Duluth is considerably taken with the idea of entertaining the North western Photographers association at its next session Its citizens are all looking pleasant over the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
BUILDING OUTLOOK.
Indications Point to Very Busy
Season.

In conversation with Journal man,
yesterday, Horace Purinton expressed
the opinion that the outlook for new
buildings in Waterville the coming
season is very encouraging at the
present time. His firm is already get
ting together the material which will
be used in the construction of the new
Carnegie library building. 1t is I'M
derstood that Hon. w. T. Haines has
the plans for Il business block to be
built on his lot south of the Savings
Bank building. This lot has 'front.'
age of 50 feet. has a depth Of 100 feet,
and is conceded to be one Of the finest
building sites in Waterville. 1t is
hoped that Mr.. Haines will see his way
clear to put block upon it the COM
ing summer. If he does it is entirely
safe to say that it will be one in every
way creditable to the city.
A block will also be built during the
next few months by Mayor Davis for
the accommodation Of his private
offices and his newspaper plant. The
excavation for the cellar for this build
ing has already been made and work
will be pushed vigorously as soon as
the frost leaves the ground.
Rents were never scarcer or in
greater demand in Waterville than
they are at the present time. and it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

The Gardiner polo team went to
Rockland. Wednesday forenoon. for q,
game with the Majors in that city in
the evening. The latter is the team
that will be Gardeners opponent in the
game at the Coliseum, this evening,
and fine exhibition is anticipated
The Rockland Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
team will accompany the pool team to
this city, this afternoon. and will be
in the game with the Gardiner basket
ball team in the evening. The man.
agement of the games will be under
big expense in having the two Rock
land teams here. tonight. and is de-
serving of a big attendance to meet the
extra expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
DORMITORY At COLBY,
One to Be Erected at a Total Cost Of
$4,000.

In response to an inquiry. Wednes-
day evening, from Journal reporter.
President White of, Colby College stat
ed that lady, whose name cannot be
divulged until Commencement has to
submit to the trustees of the college
at meeting to be held in the near fu-i
ture a proposition looking to the imrie-.
1iate erection OF a defrh1tory to cost,
$4,000. 1t is understood that the LADY
in question originally INTENDED to -
queath the money for this purpose, ut
the building will be erected as soon -
possible. Isl
The location of the building will be.
determined by the trustees, but the
most feasible site is Thought to be thar
Of the present ladies' hall on College
avenue, adjoining 1.-THE presidents
house. 'F .r#
The alumni, alumnae and friends os
the college have already pledged $1,000
to be used in furnishing the building
when it is completed.
1t is needless to say that this build
ing will constitute most important
addition to the equipment of the col
legc and will be a source OF great
satisfaction to. all its graduates and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

Headache, biliousness. heartburn. indi'
gestion, and all liver ills are cured BY
HOODS Pills
Sold BY all druggists. Is cents.
Harum." Wednesday. April q; "A
Ragged Hero" Wednesday, May 25.
Sold by all druggists. Is cents.

Mention has been made at various
times. in the columns of the Journal, OF
the quantities of food of different kinds
used at the Home and often Of the
quantities used at some particula!
meal, like the Thanksgiving or Christ
mas dinner. One of the points of in
terest to visitors is the main mess hall,
which seats in round numbers almost
1900 men. and it may not be without in
terest to select a day at random and
look on the quantities on the ration re-
turn of the general mess hall. The
number of rations expended, Tuesday,
was 1915. and the quantities of the va
rious articles composing this ration and
issued to the mess hall during the day
was: Bread. 1908 lbs; crackers, 144
lbs; corn meal. 122 lbs; corn bread.
$50 lbs; butter. 12S lbs. coffee, 113
lbs; tea, 10 lbs; bacon, 900 lbs; NUT
ton, $50 lbs: milk. 81 gals: sugar. 900
lbs: onions, 100 lbs; mustard, Is lbs. ;
black pepper. lbs: pickles. 10 lbs;
salt. 80 lbs; vinegar, gals; barley.
40 lbs; macaroni, 25 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
WINTHROP.
THE WINTHROP CLUB
OF Portland Holds Pleasant Meeting
This Week.

The regular meeting of the Win
throp club of Portland, was held in the
Woman's Auxiliary parlOr of the Y. M.
G. a. Portland, Monday evening.
DR.. Daniel Driscoll, the president,
presided at the business meeting dur
ing which session they decided to go
to Ri> erton for the annual meeting
and banquet on April 25th.
The committee of arrangements,
Mrs. Daniel Driscoll. chairman, Mrs.
Newland Bishop, Miss Fairbank and
Mr.. Axtell had planned fine program
which was carried out to the great
pleasure of the IS or 40 present.
The first number. an instrumental
trio, given by Miss Mabel Brickett, Vi
olin, Miss Mabel Aver, mandolin and
Dana Bishop. piano, was given with
taste and spirit and the vocal selec-
tons by Miss Helen Webb, a young
lady from Winthrop. were very credit
able to the young singer. She Is
gifted with q pleasing personality. a
fine voice. and has evidently received
good training. Little Mistress Alice
Mcpherson, a tiny maid of eight.
played piano solo with remarkable
technique in one SO young. After the
program Mrs. Newland Bishop and
Mrs. Daniel Driscol served ice cream
and cake and a social hour was en-
ioyed. The paper OF the evening was
by Mr.. F. +. {. Robbins and proved TO
be an original story the scene of
which was laid in Winthrop in the
familiar "Pondtown." 1t has appeared
in the Youths Companion.
Among those present were DIR. and
Mrs. u. Driscoll. Mr.. and Mrs William
Moulton. DR.. and Mrs. Linwood Keen
Rev. and Mrs. Woodward. Miss Cora
Gilman. Miss Wood, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Miss Jones, Miss Stephenson. Miss
Bertha Loring, Mr.. Harris Bishop.
Mr.. Dana bishop. Mrs. Cover. Miss
Mabel Aver. Miss Mabel Brickett, Miss
Helen Webb. Miss Alice Mcpherson,
Stanley Cover. Annie Cover, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
BRAZILIAN EXPLORATION,
Plan Of Former Captain in the French
Army. WA

Paris. March 9.-The attention of the
foreign office has been called to the pro.
Jcct of Adolphe Brezet, said to be for
mer. captain in the French army, to or.
ganize an expedition to Cuman, North
Brazil But the officials here do not 81
tach seriousness to the project. They
say It is not in any sense 4 yfiiibusterin9
expedition. being merely an eccentrid
scheme to exploit q private commercial
enterprise. Brezet recently wrote LETT
ter claiming that the natives of Cumanl
had elected him to take charge OF the Ter.
ritory. and thereupon the Brazilian minis
ter sent note to the foreign Office saying
The foreign Office made inquiries on the
subject. leading to the conclusion that the
projected expedition is not likely to be
carried out. owing to the inability of Bre-)
get to raise the necessary funds. II It ~
carried out the French authorities are
satisfied that the project will not have
the slightest international significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

afternoon. Mrs. o. B. Clason READ
paper on THE Revolutionary SOLDIERS
of Gardiner" which contained much
valuable information for many resi-
dents here. If they wish to f1nd rev
dictionary ancestor. 1t is very inter-
esting to know that Gardiner furnisned
SO many soldiers who fought 1or tne
independence of our country. snort
historical articles, on the old bell which
hangs in the North church at Essex
Mass, cast by Paul Revere III ls1'
the house built by Benedict Arnold III
New Haven Conn. now being torn
down. and the historic old cemetery al
Hampden. which contains the remains
of numerous Revolutionary soldiers
were read and discussed by the men,
bers.
After the meeting adjourned tea was
served by the hostess and social hour
followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10
Death of Miss Blanche Hoyt.

After long illness covering nearly
two years. Miss Blanch, only daughter
of William Hoyt of West Gardiner,
died, Monday. Few could surely count
so large circle of devoted friends as
this pure-hearted girl. Having lived a
part of her life in the city she had
many acquaintance here. During the
last part of her sickness her aunt, Miss
Leighton, was her almost constant COM
panion, the bond of attachment be-
tween them being almost that of sis
tiers. Besides the father and mother.
she is survived by an only
brother, two years younger. The
bcreaved family has the SYM
pathy of a large circle of friends.
The funeral service was held, Wednes-
day. at 2 O'Clock, at the home at West
Gardiner. The service was conducted
ty Rev. L. H. Clarke. singing by the
West Gardiner Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-10

The Lizzie H. Towle, c. T. Union
met as usual, and was called to order
by the president, Mrs. TOwle. The
devotional exercises consisted Of sing
ing by the audience with Vice-Presi-
dent Sister Libby presiding at the
organ repeating scripture verses and
prayer by Bro. Rogers. The regular Or
der of business was then taken up, fol-
lowed with remarks by the president,
telling OF her visit to the patients in the
Hospital to which she is frequent
visitor, and the pleasure that it gives
them to see. and talk with her, knowing
as the most of them do. that she is
president of the Temperance Union
here, and that she is interested in
collecting and sending literature to the
Home. The Union has two boxes one
in each station which she keeps
supplied with reading matter for the
patrons of the roads and others who
wish to avail themselves of the
privilege. Remarks for the good OF
the order, and select reading by Peter
Vagina followed. S. B. Sylvester, John
Saur, w. II. Hanson. ]. Rogers. L.
Macord, G. p. Clark, H. Morton, Peter
Riley and Alonzo Mill took the w. c.
T. u, pledge. At the next meeting,
March Is, there will be special pro-
gram in honor of Mrs. L. H. Towle. who
has served the union as it's president
since it was reorganized March Is, 1902
and who has presided at all the meet
ings of the Union with one exception.
Mr.. Berkeley of the Home Band. has
kindly consented to allow his children
10 assist in the entertainment Miss Hill
Of Augusta will preside at the organ,
and have something interesting for the
Union. Everybody will be welcome.