davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-15

is still doing business at 701 Nicollet ay over
Kerr's store; all work satisfactory or money
refunded.
A. REINER, FURS TO ORDER AND SKILFUL
repairing. 701 Hennepin ay, corner 7th. Both
phones.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
Tie couuun Ball
 Express Wrecked
Sunday Morning the 6urro Train Ran Into Burned Bridge and the Engine and Baggage Car Leaves the Rails.

Sunday morning the Cannon Ball, the train running between Nogales and Tucson, was partially wrecked at a point about four miles west Of Haul chuca station.
 Some one had burned out bridge over a dry wash and the fact was not discovered in time 10 stop the on coming train.
 When the engineer on the encan- gered train saw what was ahead he did all that any engineer could do. He shut of the steam and set the air brakes and then with his fireman jumped.
 The engine struck the burned bridge and plunged through into the wash The baggage coach was de railed and the baggageman badly shaken up. No other camage re suited and no one was in any way in jured. 1t was a narrow escape as the passenger coaches were well loaded
 The origin of the fire is net known There had not been a train over the road for a number of hours, so the bridge could not have caught fire from an engine. It is believed that the fire was of an incendiary origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
Railroad Gossip
 In GiId County
FIGHT OF THE SANTA FEE AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC OVER
 PASS.
Railroad Man Gives 1t as Eis Opinion That Santa Fe Is Bending All of It's Energies to Reach Whitewater On Silver City Branch.

Apropos to the stopping of the work On the Belen cutoff by the Santa Fe, a well known railroad man who was in Phoenix last week on business in conversation with an Enterprise re pprter gave it as his opinion that the Santa Fe was bending all of its energies to the completion of the Phoenix & Eastern so as to be able to hold the pass up the Gila river near Kelvin. Arizona. '-The ultimate des- tination of this read" continued he. lis from all I can learn and see, eith- CT White water or Spaulding on the Silver City branch. Surveying par ties have been in the field for the last six months. surveying feasible routes from the Santa Fe's Silver City branch to Phoenix. This route. it will be remembered. was surveyed when the branch was first built. but owing to financial straits in the company's re- sources, was abandoned. Now it has again been taken up and already the road from Phoenix to Florence. Arizona, has been built and is in oper- stion. The Southern Pacific also has large force of men in the field grad ing for a railroad which will para llel the Phoenix & Eastern for a num- ber of miles and the two roads are now engaged in a death-like struggle for the possession of a pass up the narrow canyon of the Gila river, near Kelvin. Arizona. The ultimate des- tination of either of these branch roads is not known but many appar- entity good guesses have been made. One being that the Southern Pacifc's aim is to get into the Clifton-Morenci district and there connect with the rroposed Durango road through the Mogollons. The Santa Fe wants a southern route by which to handle the extensive trade from Galveston to the coast. nearly all of which now goes to the Southern Pacific, because of it's more direct lines. That some such move is contemplated by the Santa Fe is given color by the fact that fifty six pound steel rails are now being laid between Silver City and White water and Deming."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
No. 718o.
TREASURY DEPARTMEN

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
 rency.
 Washington. D. C., March 2. 1904.
 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil dence presented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that ''The First National Bank of Bisbee," locat- ed in the town of Bisbee, in the Coun- ty of Cochise. and Territory of Ar:zo- na, has complied with all of the pro- visions of the statutes of the United States. required to be complied with before an association shall be au- thorized to commence the business of banking:
 NOW. THEREFORE, I. William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee," located in the town Of Bisbee. in the County of Co chise and Territory of Arizona, is au- thorized to commence the business of banking as provided in Section Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-Nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of Office this twenty second day of March, 1904. (Seal) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency 4-2s-61t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
DEATH OF ED. TEWSBURY.
Last cf the Principals of the Graham,
 Tewksbury Feud.

Edward Tewksbury, the last of the principals in the Tewksbury-Graham war of 1889. died in the county hos pital Thursday night. April 21, says the Globe Silver Belt. He has been a paralytic for a long time and his death was hastened by pulmonary consumption. He left wife and three children. Tn 1892. Tom Ora ham, the last member of that family who participated in the war. was shot from ambush and killed near Tempe. Ed Tewksbury was arrested. After a sensational trial at Phoenix, during which the wife of Graham at tempted to shoot Tewksbury. and threats of lynching him were made. Tewksbury was found guilty on evi- iial and by many considered insufs- cient.
 On an error the court set aside the verdict and Tewksbury secured a change of venue to Pima county Ar ter a trial in which the jury disagreed and confinement in the Tucson jail for upwards of a year. the charge against Tewksbury was dismissed and he was given his liberty. The reason for dismissal was that the case had been a very expensive one and there seemed to be no prospect of securing a conviction.
 The case engendered a good deal Aof feeling and to this day the partisans .Af lhe respective factions are as firm fixed in their opinicn pJiITewks- ,us inE9eenee or guilt rgs fe- mur- ter of Grhham as they We're at the me of the first trial of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
Trains Arrive 5;Sbee.

s:sg a. m from Douglas. Osborn and Don Luis. 10:44 a. m. from Benson, Nogales Tombstone. Fairbank. Naco and the West.
 1:3o p. m. from Osborn and Don Luis.
 5:13 D. n. from Benson. Tombstone Naco, La Cananea and the West.
 e:01 Q. ID. from Fl Paso, Clifton, Mo renci, Lordsburg, Hachita and the Fast. i All trains run via Osborn and Naco Forest cut-on.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District, of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of
 Cochise.
 Easter Sunday Gold Mining & MIL ing company. a corporation, plaintiff, vs. J. H. Robinson. defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, and the com plaint filed in the said County of Co chise in the office of the clerk of said District court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. H. Robinson.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusiye of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons tif served within the county; otherwise within thirty days), CT judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the istrict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Co chise, this 3rd day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four.
 GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk. By PHILO WILCOX, Deputy Clerk
 5-7-30t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10

FRESH CUT FLOWERS A Schneider's. on the bridge. We re "eive the flowers three times a week
 2-27-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10

4-23-e1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
TraIns Leave eIsbee.

&.48 a. n. for Naco, La Cananea bank. Tombstone, Benson ant on Sunset Limited for Benson 5 a. m. for Douglas, Hachita burg, Clifton, Morenci, Fl Pase st.
 a. m. for Don Luis and Os
 n. for Naco, Fairbank. No tombstone. Benson and West Holden State Limited from Benson s ,23 D. m. for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
CAR LOAD BUGGiES

Just unloaded at Brophy Carriage .o.'s Repository, Lowell. 5-5-10t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with lGs calling cards. with plate. your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10

Things good to eat at Gus Haigler's: Dill pickles. sour and sweet pickles. all kinds of fresh vegetables. strawber. ries. bananas and all kinds of fruits Headquarters for fresh butter aud eggs. Bakery in connection. Under post office. 4-i6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10

Spanish taught Reading, writing and conversation Louis Sweetland, P Brewery Ave. 5-S-10t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
Ord lmprovement

You wouldn't know the Hctel Ord now in Douglas. The hotel has been completely renovated and refurnish ed. and Landlord Elwcod Madden 's adding to the popularity of the house daily. Pete Lepach presides at the bar. and all will remember Pete ai the l.. & O. iu Bisbee. 2-9-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if 5t fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
COMPARISONS OF CLIMATE.
APRIL STORM
IN NORTHWEST
Blizzard Piles Snow in High
Drifts and Puts all End
to All Railroad Traffic

HELENA, Mont, April 9.-An April
blizzard. bringing with it from two to
two and half feet of snow and sleet,
has practically isolated Western Min
nesota and a large section of North
Dakota. The storm, which ragged with
great fury from Thursday evening un-
til late yesterday afternoon, not only
completely blockaded the railroads
with huge drifts, but so prostrated the
telegraph service that it probably will
be two weeks before it is restored.
The section of country around Fargo,
n. D., is shut out from communication.
Before the single wire working west
failed last night it was learned that
thirty inches of snow had fallen at
Fargo, and that not only the main
lines of the railroads but all the
branches were tied UP tightly. From
Mapleton, Mimi, to Staples, Mimi, a
distance of about 10 miles, it was es-
timated that from 800 to 400 telegraph
poles had been blown down or under
mined by water. Snow plows are out
in all directions.
Much of the Great Northerns track
age in Eastern Montana is under a
foot of water and there is danger of
washouts at many places. The Mis-
souri, and Milk rivers are both out of
their banks and steadily rising. For
many miles on either side of the tracks
from Willis to Westward there is deep
water The Northern Pacific is badly
demoralized.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., April o.
The storm seems to be over. Snow fell
without interruption for thirty-six
hours. warm day will turn all the
snow to water, as there is no frost
in it, Easements here are being va
Gated; also the houses on lowlands.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 9.-Cen-
trail Wisconsin to-day experienced Sc
we're blizzard, interfering with traffic
in some cases. At Osceola six inches of
snow has fallen and the roads are
drifted full.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
FARMERS BACK
NEW COMPANY
Give Substantial Aid to
the Big Enterprise That
Is to Fight the Trusts
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 9.-With
ten millions of people directly and in
directly interested in agricultural pur-
suits, the Cooperative Farm Ma
chinery and Implement Company OF
North America has been organized
with capital stock of $4,000, ,000
Backed by the National Grange, which
takes $1,50O,ooO of the stock, the possi-
bilities of this tremendous enterprise
are almost limitless.
William N. Whiteley, former Reap
er King" with S. H. Ellis and r. l..
Holman, National Grangers, are at the
head of the company. Work on the new
shops will be started by June l, and
within a year several thousand men
will be employed.
Since the announcement of the for
nation of the company letters have
been received by Whiteley from manu-
featuring companies in ten States of
the Union. They want to become affil-
lated with his company, which is
backed by the grangers, in the fight
against the trusts. These letters have
come without solicitation and show
that the manufacturers recognize the
Importance of having farmers directly
interested in such an enterprise, which
is for their mutual benefit
Whiteley says that the manufactur-
ers feel that it is too expensive to con-
tinue the fight for trade against each
other. By coming under one company,
like this, backed by the farmers, much
of the expense incurred in maintain
ing separate enterprises will be aboi-
ished and this will result in enabling
the farmers to purchase their imple-
ments for less money and at the same
time get higher grade of machinery
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SUGGESTS
A TRAGEDY
OF THE SEA
Letter Received in Philadel-
phia Intimates That a Sail
or From That City Was
a Victim of Foul Play
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. April "a
tragedy Of the sea which may never be
fully unfolded is suggested in a letter
received here from San Francisco.
Thomas Patton. a young Philadelphian,
who left here in November as a sailor
on the bark Edward Sewell. was
drowned of Cape Horn. and the letter
intimates that he was the victim, not
Of an accident, but Of murderous de-
sign.
The letter was written by Michael
Lex. who sailed with Patton on the
Sewen He enclosed a clipping from q
San Francisco newspaper which men
tions the arrival of the Seweu at that
port on March % after stormy trip
Of 127 days. IL closes with the state
ment: "On February ? Thomas Patton,
q years old. fell from the upper topsail
yard into the sea and was drowned.
Below the printed words on the mar
gin OF the paper is scrawled. evidently
in Lexis handwriting, the sentence:
He did not fall. Ee was thrown
over"
newspaper and is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. April Dear
Sir: Kindly publish this piece in your
paper: Around Cape Horn We lost a
Philadelphia boy overheard. None of
the officers made an attempt TO save
him. They did not look back to see IL
he was swimming or not. threw life
preserver over, but he could not make it,
His name is Thomas Patton. He
lives somewhere on Willis street. We
were six Philadelphia boys and it is
the last place an American should go
around-Cspe Horn. Nobody spoke a
word Tor thirty-two days except the
first and second mates. It was their
fault that we lost Tom. ! can't write
more. for when i think Of Cape Horn it
makes me shake MICHAEL LEX.
Il wrote this so Toms mother viii
hear that he was lost. They won't no
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SHOVEL SNOW
IN THE EAST
Atlantic States Suffering
From Cold While Califor-
MIA Basks in the Sunshine

While Californians were seeking
shady hooks to court the gentle Pa
cific breezes yesterday afternoon their
fellow countrymen whose misfortune
il is to dwell on the eastern half of
the continent were shoveling paths in
the snow and carrying hods of coal.
Beyond the Mississippi there were
cold rains, snoWstorms and billiards..
In the Golden State the people were
enjoying one of those days whose
praises Lowell sung. Out here the
flowers bloom and the birds are sing
ing in the trees. Back there the fren-
zied storm sylphs shrek their ulula-
tions down the chimneys. The thought
OF such differences should make us
rest more contentedly than ever on
our couches of rose petals.
Professor McAdie of the Weather
Bureau took down dusty old tones
from the top shelves yesterday in the
hope Of chronicling a record for a hot
day in April. The statistics, however.
showed that April IA, 1888, and April
u, 1887. were hotter. The temper
ature yesterday mounted to SO de-
grees. on the other days mentioned
the temperature rose to SS degrees.
Nevertheless, it was pretty warm.
Our daughters donned their shirt
waists and our sons went down to the
hat stores and had panamas charged
to us. The mahogany rung with coins
and the soda fountains returned their
cost. The fat mans collar wilted and
the slim man was too warm to laugh
about it.
1t was all due, according to McAdie,
to the existence of a great area of high
pressure. The disagreeable weather
in the East was due TO an area of low
pressure. 1t was not warm a few
hundred feet in the air. In the stra-
tum of atmosphere that enveloped
California the radiations from land
and water were confined and ii was
hot in consequence. Throughout the
State the temperature was about eight
degrees above the normal.
McAdie thought that a west wind
was on the way yesterday When that
arrives the weather will be cooler.
The west wind may come tomorrow.
or perhaps not until Tuesday, but it
will certainly come in the end.
Meanwhile the storms will rage
back there beyond the Mississippi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

tify her, 1 am sure. The captains don't
bring the ships around the Horn-it is
us poor fellows"
The Edward SeweIl, a four-masted
bark, under command of Captain Rich
ard Quick. left Philadelphia November
% with coal for San Francisco. She
shipped an entire new crew in this city,
among them being Thomas Patton, who
had been a sailor for five years, and
five other Philadelphia youths who had
never before been to sea. They were
Michael Lex, Joseph Bigley, Stephen
Simpson, Harry de Witt and John Du-
rensky. All We're under q years of age
and were to get $40 month.
An uncle of Thomas Patton resides
at 1905 Lombard street. He was dunn
founded when told of his nephew's
death. He had been expecting a let
ter from him every day. Pattons
mother and three married sisters re-
side here. Their grief was intense
when they learned that he had been
drowned, and they are inclined to dis
believe the statement that he fell ac-
cidentally from the vessel.
why, Tom could climb like a
monkey" said Mrs. Mary Howard. one
of his sisters. Il don't believe he fell
through any fault of his own"
Simpson and Duransky, who have
written to their parents from San
Francisco, do not mention Pattons
name. They say that a man was
drowned off Cape Horn, without dwell
ing on the incident. They We're unac-
Do
however, which explains, in a measure,
their indifference. No word has yet
been received here from Captain Quick
in regard to the fatality. Captain
Quick bears an excellent reputation
among the sailors and shipping agents
a.cng the Delaware River front.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10

at her home, where she entertained the
young people who comprised DR.. j..
Niverson Forces bowling party. The
guests bowled from until IL o'clock,
after which they proceeded to Miss
Burns home. The table decorations
were jonquils, and everything was per-
fectly arranged for the comfort and
pleasure of the guests.
Those in the party were Miss Jean
Pedlar, Miss Florence Rochat, Miss
Ada Clarke. Miss Ellen Page, Miss
Florence Boyd, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Ris-
ley: DIR. ]. Niverson Force, DIR. Rob-
ert Burns, Frank Southack, Marshall
Dill, H. F. Stoll, DR.. Homer Craig and
Dr. H. NJ. Simmons.
An informal bowling party on Fri
day evening comprised the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving F. Moulton, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Caswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. S. Gather Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Regensberger, DR.. and Mrs. A. Halle
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Smith, DIR. and Mrs. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. It. A. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Luce and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Masterson. Supper was served af-
ter the game and the guests departed at
late hour
Mr.. A. G. Stoll was host at a little
bowling party on Thursday evening,
where he pleasantly entertained a few
friends
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
GREEN SWARD OF PHELAN HOME
PRESENTS AN ANIMATED PICTURE
Under the greenwood tree
Who loves 10 lie with me. .
Ard tuae his merry note

Under the greenwood tree
Who loves TO lie with me.
Ard tuae his merry note
into the sweet birds throat
Come hither. come hither. come hither''
So sang the merry maidens who parti-
cipated in the garden fete on the green
sward of the Phelan home yesterday
1 afternoon. That their notes swelled
loud on the soft spring afr and lured
from desk. and-dare / say it?-the
track-for know ye, the Burlingame
ponies ran at the same hour-was am
ply evidenced by the fine sprinkling Of
menfolk, the good, dear, men,
folk, without whom womankind is
lost and yet won't tell them so. and
whose ducats are so necessary TO make
show go"-even a garden party
that is, when it's for q charity. when
it's the dollars rather than the gowns
and accessories that count
Somewhere in empyrean spheres, the
day was fashioned-part sun. part haze
all beauty, a symphony in pink and
gray-and ii fell upon the grass that
rivals close the soft swards of Erin.
A white tent rose from the emerald
floor, wherein clever monologues were
given by Miss Eleanor Haber; songs
and sweet ones, by Mr.. Borghese, Mrs.
Wand and Signor Russo, while the
dear children, Miss Gracier and her
brother, gave some fascinating dances.
And the tea Now, here was a dis
tinct revelation-tea that one could
swallow without a silent imprecation
upon the brewer-and to the honor of
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
BY SALLY SHARP.

Miss w. Dean be the fact proclaimed.
Miss Dean further distinguished her
self by appearing in a pretty frock of
pink lawn.
Such bewildering kaleidoscope of
colors those maidens wore.
There were Miss Butler, Miss Burnett
and Miss Sheridan, demure and cool in
white; Miss German in the tones of a
pale pink rose: Miss Collier in blue.
like the flowers she gave to menfolk
So, too, was Miss Ethel Hager in
blue-blue chiffon, and close rival she
would make to Greenbaum should the
clever maiden compete with him as i'm
presario.
The Misses de Young presided with
their usual charm over the ice cream
and soda booth. Miss Helen wearing
fetching frock of white lawn, while
her pretty debutante sister was dain-
tily gowned in pale blue.
Ducats must have come in plenty, If
the crush meant anything. Miss Phe-
Ian, charmingly gowned in black chif-
fon, did land office business in her
refreshment booth. And who was
there who, during the hours of the
reception, didn't o'erdo the regulations
of union service in the amount of work
turned out? But the cause-ah! there
lies the incentive. And happy to-day
are the maids and matrons who stood
their watches so faithfully.
Miss Jessie Burns was hostess at a
very pretty supper on Monday evening