davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

Another property of this company is called the Tuxtepec It is a cop per and silver prospect, with a vein running north and south, a contact vein. between lime and porphyry. There is a heavy outcropping of hema- tite of iron from 80 to 15o.fGet in width wherever not covered with debris. The ore crops out in one place only, in white quartz, one to three feet in width on the edge of a canyon, where water has apparently exposed the ore for some 200 feet The ore is a cop per glance. running eight to twelve per cent copper, with some 3s or 40 ounces of silver per ton. There are old caved in workings on the proper ty, whose depth is unknown, but sam ples of ore from the dump assayed six ty per cent copper and 130 ounces of silver per ton. The Sahuaripa Explo- ration company owns fifty pertinen- cias on this claim, which is on the same range with the properties of the Yaqui Copper company. This lead can be traced for two miles and on to the property of the Yaqui Copper company
 There are many other interesting properties in this district Among them is La Nina Mexico, twenty-seven miles southwest of Sahuaripa. This is silver property owned by MT. Car men Ortega, of Hermosillo, and man aged by NIT. Albert Tott. The ore aver ages 300 ounces of silver per ton. It Is base ore, and is shipped to the United States for smeltering. This property was up to paying basis in 1889. ST. Ortega lived in Sayopa, and was a rancher and cattleman He commenced work on La Nina Mexico
 when it was mere prospect and spent l every centavo he possessed in its de velopment, but without success. Fin ally he mortgaged house, home and land, and put the proceeds into uIs en- terprise. His faith was rewarded, for
 before his means were again exhaust ed he struck rich ore, and since then
 the question of finances has been a
 trifling matter to ST. Ortega, and he can afford to sleep untroubled even | when his favorite game of monte leaves him a few thousand to the bad
 The ore body is increasing in width
 and richness with depth, and he is
 now shipping from 60 to 100 tons per
 month of ore running upward of 900
 ounces of silver to the ton.
 | Your correspondent has the data
 covering a dozen or more properties
 like the above. some of which are in
 tensely romantic and interesting, but
 this letter has already exceeded the
 space allowance and further descrip
 tion must be deferred until another
 mail. We leave this evening for the ! Mulatos river country, ana on our re
 turn will have something to say con cerning that section.
 Il GEORGE N BEACH
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Trains leave Bisbee:
 7:35 a. m. for Naco Tombstone and Benson.
 9:05 a. n. for Douglas, Hachita, Dordsburg, Clifton. Morenci, Fl Pasc and East
 11:15 a. m. for Don Lula.
 2:30 p. m. for Don Luis.
 4:4o p. m. for Naco, Tombstone and Benson.
 $50 p. n. for Douglas.
 Trains arrive at Bisbee:
 8:27 a. m. from Douglas.
 10:30 a. m. from Benson, Tomb stone and Naco.
 12:01 p. m. from Don Luis.
 3:43 p. m. from Don Luis.
 5:33 p. m. from Fl Paso and Doug la5.
 6:35 p. m from Benson, Tombstone and Naco.
 Through coaches between Bisbee and all points in connection with all main line trains.
 J. N. SANBURN, local agent. V. R. STILES, general passenger agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
An Old Review Man
 Pushing into Mexico
Continued From Page Five.)

eContinued From Page Five)
 has been undertaken. The richest Mexican families of this section of the republic have laid the foundation of their fortunes by mining the rich veins near the surface until depth or water forced them to other and easi- CT worked enterprises. This meraood of mining is called ''gambosing" in the tocal vernacular, and is intensely typ. ical of the natives and their methods Should the projected line ever be quilt 1Ito this district and American capital, machinery and enterprise take Hold of these gambosined and aban- doned properties. even Baron Hum toldt's predictions will fall far short df the reality that will result
 There are a number of Americans now in here, and few American com paniee are represented either by ad vance agents or by experimental and tentative investments, but little ol nothing has been accomplished in the way of actual development.
 The Sahuarips Exploration compa- az Is a local Sahuaripa enterprise owned largely by Americans, and has secured by purchase or bond a nun her of properties in the district Among these is the Esperitu Santo twelve miles east of Sahuaripa, one 0f the oldest mines known in this dis txict which in the past has produced large quantities of gray copper ga lena ore, averaging 150 to 250 ounce, of silver per ton, with from $5 to $t ic gold, and 35 to 40 per cent lead The records of this mine date bacl to 1S45. It was worked at that time and since then occasionally by th' crude methods of the natives unti about 1900. when water was struck secessitating the use of pumps ant modern machinery. This require, more capital than the owners possess cd, and work on the mine was aban .foned. The ore in this mine lies il . blanket vein, dipping about 20 de grees to the southwest.
 On this property exists anothe strong vein, running in a northerl, aod southerly direction with dip c 70 degrees to the northwest. Thi vein Is richer than the vein in the oi Esperiter, and is called Los Chapo'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
BETTER THAN A PLASTER

A piece of flannel dampened with ChambeFiain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a jiaster for a lame back and for pains tn the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the re. lief of deep seated, muscular and rheu- matic pains. For sale by all drug.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
WITH THE START OF THE
 NEW YEAR 1904 (

We intend to cater to the men buyers of Bisbee with the very best and most reliable line of Mems Furnishing Goods possible to buy, and you may be assured of honest and courteous treatment in every instance
 JUST NOW we , showing all the broken lir which we have left on hand ] our West Window at Very Reasonable Prises, Not Below Cost or t-2 Value, Etc, but just what they are worth. Catch on? Don't forget the U. S. Army ! Shoe at $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
Visit Hickman July 4.
Marvellous Feats of Miss Abbott.

Miss Annie May Abbott, the
Georgia Magnet, so designated in
the absence or any other name APP
propriate, gave performance at
the courthouse IN the city Wednes-
day night. What Miss Abbott's
power is no one has ever been able
to determine. She has Travelled and
given performances all over the
civilized world, the like of which
are absolutely astounding. Miss
Abbott and her tests have been
thoroughly scrutinized and closely
examined by experts, scientists,
professors and learned men of every
character, and not a single one of
them has the remotest idea of how
she performs her miraculous feats.
Miss Abbott does not even know
herself from whence she derives
her power. In one of the tests two
gentlemen from the audience stand
with one hand each placed fiat
against the wall. Miss Abbott
faces them and puts out her right
and left hand, her arms straight in
front of her, the ends OF her fingers
touching gently the hands on the
wall. Then pushing against Miss
Abbott's back are a line of fifteen
other men or more from the audi
ence, hands to backs, the front
man pushing with all the leverage
of his power directly against Miss
Abbott's back, and so on to the end
of the line. With all the force of
these strong men they were not able
to move Miss Abbott from her
tracks, and what is more marvel
GUS the gentlemen with their hands
on the wall could not feel any per-
ceptible pressure against them,
One of these gentleman was Prot.
w. E. Miller and the other Mr..
]. c. Burdick. Another remarkable
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

test was the transmission of her
power without contact. A little
boy was seated in the rear OF the
audience, who according to Miss
Abbott's instructions rolled up his
sleeves. Miss Abbott then request.
ed some gentleman to get behind
the boy and take hold of his bare
arms. Mr.. Kos Kimberlin did
this. Bear in mind that Miss Alb
bott did not even approach near the
boy. She was standing about
twenty feet or more up the aisle.
She then told the boy to look
straight in her eyes and concen-
trate his mind upon the fact that
he could not be lifted from the
floor. After repeating this to the
boy several times she asked Mr..
Kimberlin to raise him up. The
gentleman summoned all h S
strength, but could not even bulge
the boy from the floor. Many other
wonderful tests we're given. Miss
Abbott weighs a little over one
hundred pounds and claims to have
very little muscular strength. Her
strange power has set at naught
all natural rules and scientific prin-
ciples. She has baffied skill and
science. Smart men look on like
children. 1t seems there is no law
nor principle by which to arrive at
any conclusion whatever, and the
little woman is as much wonder
to-day as when a child.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

has arrived and will conduct rec1ta.
tons in physiology, bookkeeping
and civil government. Prof, Nc
Clellan's wife is an artist who has
achieved great distinction. AS a
portrait painter she has met with
marked success; she has completed
one of the most satisfactory por.
traits of ex.Gov. Robt. L. Taylor
ever made, and has recently had a
sitting from Gov. Frazier.
OF all the classes in the institute,
one of the most thoroughly wide
awake is the class in scool manage
ment most ably conducted by Supt.
A. E. Darrah. The text book used
DIR. Whites School Management
lis treasure house of informa-
ton for the inexperienced especi-
ally, and the teachers evince their
interest IN this part of their in
struct1on and their conviction of
its Importance by the unrestrained
and hearty manner in which they
enter into the discussion of various
subjects presented.
United States History is made
interesting by Prot. Bayer. His
| bright face and cordial manners
will drive away gloomy thoughts
any day, and if these teachers could
imbibe some of his cheeriness along
with his methods of teaching, they
would be comforting a great favor
upon themselves.
Those benighted ones who are
not attending this institute would
open their eyes in establishment to
see how the plain, homely, old
fashioned SUBJECT of spelling is
being honored and magnified in the
work here. For years in our
schools it has been relegated to the
region of things unimportant, but
here strenuous effort is made to
impress these teachers of our coun-
ty schools with sense of its right
full place. and with the fact that in
teaching this branch they must in
sist upon their pupils knowing not
only the proper spelling of the
word, but its other aspects and
phases; diacritical marking and
accents, correct pronunciation,
d6enition, classification, and, last
of all, that supreme test of knowing
word, the ability to use it correct
ly in sentence.
The well-wishers of the institute
are highly gratifed to find number
ed among its many members many
of the leading instructors of the
county. To them a certificate is of
no Importance; they are here simply
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

from love of their profession and
a desire to cooperate in every move
ment that tends to uplift the teach
er and his work. Their presence
lends dignity to our meetings, and
contact with these men in an in
spiration to others of like calling.
The lecture on Hygiene by DR..
McSwain, president of the State
Medical Association, was delivered
in the Sunday school room of the
Methodist Epispocal church. As
The Commercial had gone to press
further reference was impossible.
N. G. c. Cor. Secy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
The Nashville Reunion.

Nashville, one of the best, the
cleanest and incest cities in the
South, has been alive with the ole
Confederate soldiers, the Sons Of
Veterans and their friends this
week. The reunion proper opened
Tuesday morning, but as early as
Saturday the old silver-headed he.
roes commenced to pass through
this city, and Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday all trains headed for Nash
Vile were we'll filled.
The Obion County Veterans left
Monday morning on the 7.45 ~, c.
& st. L. train, which left this city
with six coaches we'll crowded. At
Martin four coaches were added
and the train double-headed from
that point to Nashville. There
were about two hundred tickets sold
from this station Monday. The busl-
ness was very heavy, but the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis, the
most accommodating road in the
South, hauled the crowds without a
single hitch.
Among those going from here we
noticed: A. L. Brevard, Robert
Campbell, H. M. Anderson, M. p.
McMurry, B. G. Glover, C.G. Thorn
as, ] H. Douglass, Esq. E. N.
Moore, VIM. Roberts, John d. Hud-
son, DR.. Lasley, DR.. F M. McRee,
John and Frank Cunningham, W.
B. Sowell, l. N. Bramham, e. F.
Cunningham, r. T. Moffatt, J. M.
Barnes, Jack Collins, Bill Morris,
S. c. johnson, Esq, W. w. Casey,
]. d. Killion, Mark Cunningham,
Dudley Council, Jas. T. Chiles, Pleas
G. Cummings, D. D. Henderson, ].
S. House, ] G. Williams, Lifted
er, w. A. Ward, Col. H. r. Fields,
w. J. Briggs, James Luton, J. A.
Douglass, Esq. H. S. Sacra, c. L.
Talley, j. c. Glass, S. c. Calhoun,
]. w. Tune, w. r. Griffith, ]. H.
]. w. Vincent, of Fred
ericktown, Mo-; G. w. Kenney, w.
Burk, Jos. Dyer, ]. H. Sanding,
Capt. w. J. Mathis, ]. R. Barrett,
Dave l. Little, VIM. Jones, Andy
Williams, VIM. Barlow and Thomas
Dean. Most Of these were accom-
panied by their wives, sons and
daughters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
SOCIAL MELANGE.

THE ]. F. F's.
The j. f. F's. were entertained
by Miss Hattie McRee at the Nc
Rec Home last Wednesday after
noon. Members and visitors pres
ent were Misses Dot Spiller and
Bessie McRee, of Maiden, Mo-,
Miss Swlggart and Miss Mary
Swiggart, Miss Louie Gibbs, Mrs.
S. H. Hughes, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs.
Henry Dahnke, Mrs. Hibbitts, Mrs.
Burchard, Miss May Crockett, Miss
Nora Gardner, Miss Mamye Gard
ner, Miss Katharine Cathey, Miss
Laura Cathey, Miss Nora John
and Mrs. ]. M. Coldwell, LoHisvlllA
A game of finch was enjoyeda
prizes being awarded as follows:
First, Mrs. Hughes; second, Miss
Katharine Cathey; consolation, Miss
Mamye Gardner. Refreshments
were served in pink and white.
The hostess hospitality was the
subject of pleasant comment.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Radebaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dietzel, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Glasscock, Miss
Bessie Glasscock and Miss Pearl
Chambers went to Hickman We'd
nesday evening to witness the mar
rage OF Mr.. John Dillon and Miss
Jessie Isler at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Hickman. Mr.. Dillon il
the popular express agent at that
place and his bride one of the
charming and accomplished West
Kentucky bellies. The church was
handsomely decorated. The cele-
bration of the nuptials was a brill
liant social affair.
The ladies of the w. G. n. u.
will give an ice cream supper on the
lawn occupied by Mrs. Sallie Grit
fms residence next Friday night,
June "a. The proceeds will be
used to purchase good books for
the library. Music will be given
by the Union City Concert Band.
You are respectfully requested to
be present and assist the ladies in
this work.
Miss Fife Chisum, who has
been a guest Of Miss Lula Swig-
CART in the city, left on the south
bound train over the M. & o. last
Tuesday, returning to her home in
Paris, Tex.
Miss Henrietta Roger, Of Pa
ducah, is the guest Of Miss Bessie
G1asscock in the city.
----------
U.rsA I..1rx a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
A GOOD INSTITUTE.
Over Two Hundred Teachers in At
tendance.

The Union City State Institute is
busy in this delightful corner of the
world just now. Even the details
of it's management have been most
carefully arranged, and everything
possible has been done to infuse
into it a spirit of life and interest
and give effectiveness to the work
it does.
This exceptionally bracing June
weather that is finding its way to
us was ordered in advance by the
weather man especially for the
benefit of this energetic body of
workers.
Last week the work began to
move on grandly. Thursday and
Friday were days faithful of re-
suits; by that time everybody had
got we'll into the harness, and the
exertion that wins had begun.
The instructors note with sincerest
pleasure the spirit of earnestness
and devotion to work that is APP
pearant in this large body of teach
ers. They impress one as being
duly sensible both of their obliga-
tons to make themselves more fit
for their work, and of the oppor-
tunities that are being given them
for doing this. On Monday morn.
ing the exercises were conducted
by Rev. G. L. Neblett, who two
years ago was sent as a missionary
to Cuba by the Methodist church.
This young man is endeared to the
people of Union City, and they are
proud of his strong character and
the work he is doing in the world.
One OF the most notable features
of this institute is a course of IN
struction in penmanship that has
been presented by the Union City
Business College. The first lesson
was given Monday morning by Mr..
Combs of that institution, who is
an acknowledged master of this
branch. This is an opportunity
that the teachers should particular
ly appreciate, since they are receiv-
ing superior scientific instruction
in an important part of their work
which is almost uniformly neg
lected in summer schools. They
will carry with them most pleas
ant remembrance of the Business
College for its having contributed
so generously to their pleasure and
profit.
Prof. Mcclellan, of Murfreesboro,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
Rev. Freed Coming.

A. G.. Freed, of Henderson, will
deliver series of sermons in Union
City at the Church of Christ on Ex-
change street, beginning June 19
and continuing ten days. Bro.
Freed has been president of the G..
r. G. College tor many years. He
is man whose ability is not to be
surpassed IN the State. This is an
opportunity not often presented,
and men of thought will be greatly
benefited by attending this meet
ing We take this opportunity to
welcome the people of Union City
and the surrounding country to the
meeting to be held according to
date mentioned above, assuring
you that you shall be benefited by
hearing this talented man.
w. S. LONG, JR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

We have the celebrated "Chas.
A. A. Jute' Wheat Bag for sale. II
would pay you to call and get our
prices before buying elsewhere. 1t
is the best wheat bag in the world.
MoRGAN-HARDY GRAIN Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday morning
and night. Let all the congrega-
ton turn out. PASTOR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Lowney's canoies at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Visit Hickman July 4,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
lnlitatOrS.

When every store is selling a social
ed Shoe for Women, it does not
mean that they have a demand for such
a shoe from their customers. 1t means
simply that they realize the enormous
success of the Queen Quality" Shoe,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
The Best Family SaIve.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives
instant relief from burns. cures cuts,
bruises. sores. eczema. letter and sll
abrssions of the skin. In buying Witch
Hazel Sslye il is only necessary Ia see
that you get the genuine DeNitt's and
q cure is certain. There are many cheap
counterieits on the market, all OF which
are worthless. and quite s few are dan,
gerous, Dew tits " itch Hazel Sslye is
PERFECTLY harmless and cures. Sold 10y
L. henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

dead" town. Whether this is Just or
not in this case. We shall leave to Il e
future TO decide. But il does look bad
for Tosno and James City. Ii takes
money even 20 run a small paper like the
News. as Editor Ware has learned by
this time. Ii were tar better that the
people and merchants 80 down in
their pockets and patronize The News
than 20 allow il to pass ont OF existence
Newspapers are necessities now. not
luxu res. and a town without one docs
not bear a good repute away iron
home We hope The News VIII agar
come TO life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
Mad Dog Scare.

Tuesday williamsburg had its first
mad dog scare OF the season. which re
suited in the death OF three dogs-two
being fne ones. The trouble began when
a dog belonging TO Mr. Hartwell Macon
showed signs of rabies. The animal bit
a dog belonging TO MIR. Edmund Rufhn
and another belonging 10 Mr.. T. f.
Davis. Fortunately no persons were
bitten. although much excitement pre-
vailed for slime. Mr.. birmingham Har-
rison shot the dogs of Messrs. Macon
aud Ruffiu. Roth gentlemen are expected
home this evening. and when they learn
the sad news. II is expected "Henigie'
will have TO 40 into details Mr.. Ma
con has hobby for dogs. and frequent
ly brings home new one. His friends
hope the shock viii not be severe. and
that the news viii be broken gently.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

The Council fight is now the all alb
sorbing topic in Williamsburg. On every
side one hears the queSti IN asked who
will be our next councilmen -
Only six can be voted for. and below
we give the names of all the candidates
who have announced .hemse.ve or who
have beeu announced BY their friends.
Take your choice aud look To the best
Interests of YOUR town when voting.
Members OF the present council now
candidates. Messrs. A. J. Barnes. ".
r. Binns, II. :. Bird. J. V. Morris anu
l.. w.Lane. Sr. New candidates-Messrs.
Z. II. Proctor, J.. L. Hicks. J. II. Sey-
mour. :. L Graham. (. J. Person. Parke
Zones. J. W. Vaughn.
Mayor Mercer. as stated by The
Gazette some time ago. Is out of the
race for denomination Ii looks like Mr..
L. ". WarburtOn VIII have no opposi
tion IN the primary. So the party hghr
will be tor Council.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in Geor-
gia, calculated 70 use over one hundred
gallons OF the usual kind of mixed paint
40 painting their church.
They used only b gallons ofthe Long
man & MARTINEZ Paint mixed with -
gallons OF hnseed oil Actual cost OF
paint made was less than 81 20 per gal
lon.
Saved over eighty (SsOOO) dollars in
paint. and got big donation besides.
Every church VIII be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallons OF L. * N and three gal.
Ions Of Liuseed OIL mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold BY
l. ". Lane. williamsburg.
]. ". Clements & Co. Lee Hall
". h Branch. Toano.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

The pleasant 10 take aud harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi.
ate relief in ell cases Of Cough, Group
and L&Grippe because il does not pass
immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at tie sea- of the
trouble. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
heals and soothes and cures permanent
" 10y enabling the lungs 70 contribute
pure ie-giving and DEMONSTRATING oxJ~
gen to the blood and tissues. One
Minute Cough Cure il pleasant to take
and it IL good alike for youag and old,
Sold by l.. Henley.