davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-16
M. F. SMITH,
 csmRsrIaIsAgsat 246 MAIN ST.. DALLAS
G. L. COBB,
 SsEthuestsn Passenger lgest GOT MAIN ST.. KANSAS CITY

P SBetween Kansas City and Chicago the train of trains the Southwest Limited of this line. Leaves Kansas City Union Station, 5:55 P, m.; Grand Avenue, TOT p. Arrives Chicago, Union Station, s5s 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
RICH STRIKE BY LOCAL PEOPLE
 AT GOLDFIELO
NEWS OF LOCATION OF GROUND GOING HIGH IN GOLD AND LEAD.
The Locator, o. W. 5anta, Has Open cd Ledge for Fourteen Feet With Fine Showing All the Way-Has Other Good Claims.

O. w Banta, of this city and Doug las. has struck it rich in the Goldheld country according to the "Goldfeld News" Mr. Banta was sent out to prospect by a party of Douglas and Bisbee people who had faith that there was something to be found by the Ari- zona prospector. Those who sent Mir Banta to the gold country are J. E. Suits. B F. Graham, G. E. Dave, Ar thur Dave. D. c. Hooper, 0. O. Ham mil. z. T. Phillips and l.. F. Mowers.
 The paper says: Dan Croft brought in news of another good find of gold bearing ore this morning from Linda. The strike was made by O. W. Banta on ground on Lida Belle mountain. four miles west of Iida and two miles from the Blue Dick mine. Banta has opened up the ground for fourteen feet and uncovered a ledge from six to nine inches wide just beneath the surface that carries from s45 to $60 in gold and 20 per cent lead.'
 Besides the above mentioned claims Banta has taken up seven other full claims which are as rich ii not richer. than those nentione6
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR ENSU
 ING YEAR.

The CapOte representative Of the Cananea Herald interviewed C. S. Me Henry. superintendent of the mines, regarding the outlook for the C. C. c. Co. mines for the ensuing year and was given the following information:
 Throughout aff the mines the cOndi- lions are most favorable The ore bodies now being opened up, are greater in extent and richer than any heretofore discovered. The diamond drill opera ting 800 feet of the Massey ore body has penetrated @ deposit of sulphiCe ere over 100 feet in width
 which had not previously been en
 countered in the prospecting The lower levels of the Oversight give promise of greater richness and ex
 tent. The CapOte mine is increasing its output daily and is opening up new body on the lower level whicf bids fair to again establish that mine as the bonanza of the group. The Veta GTande is also making a spiendii showing. With the new concentTa tor. which will be running shortly af ter the first of the year, the operation of the electric motor for conveying ore from the Oversight. and the man! other improvements recently installed the year 1905 will undoubtedly be th' most prosperous in Cananea's history
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
MADRE ENGINEER BACK
 FROM TRIP
ALONG THE LINE OF NEW ROAD COL. GREENE WILL CON
 STRUCT.
Says Survey for Extension From Ter razas to Dsdrick Has Bean Made ir Rough Way, But Is Now Practical ly Completed.

Fl Paso. Dec. PC. F. Karns, one of the chief engineers connected with the extension of the Sierra Madre from Terrazas to Ded-ick, arrived here last night from ALinaca. the present termi- nus of the Chihuahua & Pacific.
 MT. Karns left Fl Paso several weeks ago with the party of engineers Of which MT. Mcfarland was one, bound for Terrazas. MT Mcfarland has since returned. but MT. Karns has been act lively engaged in placing parties of er- gineers at various places along the line of the extension
 When esseC if this route had not oeen surveyed once. he replied that il had in a rough way. just to determine whether or not the proposed route was feasible. The work that is now being done is of a permanent character, and the Toadbed and later the track itself will be laiC along tho route now being surveyed. Mir. ka-ns has been for the past three years surveying pros pected railroads through this country. but the present one is the most prom ising of ultimate completion.
 He has made the trip overland from Terrazas to A1inaca along the line ot the extension which. while it will only go as far as Deiricll at present. will undoubtedly finally maka a connection with the Chihuahua & Pacific.
 MT Ka.ns will leave this morning for Tucson. where he goes for a confer ence with MT. Mcfarland. and his plans for the immediate future will depend cn this conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
STOCK MARKET RESUMES ACTIVE
 HEALTHY TONE
WIRES WORKING AND EXCHANG- ES ARE OVER FIRST HALF
 OF HOLIDAYS.
Bonanzas Fad Good Tone Yesterday. Junction Serong at Advancing Fig ure-Gneene Is Getting Back to the $50 Mark-Shannon Steady.
(By Frank Graf.)

The wires are again in working or cer, the eastern exchanges over the first half of the holiday season, and things moving along in the usual way
 On the local market considerable activity was displayed yesterday. Bo nanzas were quite lively. (. & A. IS strong on the bit, with Junction going in thes anne cd way Very little of i, will come out under the S100 mark, il then.
 Greene is working back to the S3C mark. and had a firm tone yesterday shannon is once again above the SS mark Its performance during the last several strenuous weeks has been very good indeed. It was one of the very few that did not decline. On the other hand it has advanced steadily though the advances have been made il fractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
FIESTA OF SPORTS.
Mexican Citizens of Agua Prieta Are Preparing for Attractions in That
 Ciry on New Years Day.

The business men of Agua Prie,a across the line from Douglas. an rounca that on New Years Day wlh be gwen fiesta of Mexican sports in the Agua Prieta bull ring.
 These sports will be under fhe su ucrvisicr e inc Commassario at that place and Q program of daring horse manship. roping of wild cattle. and horse racing fs included in the pro gram. In addition number of sports in which Mexican cowboys will partici pate is included. The horse .ace will be quarter of mile dash and horses from Sonora and Arizona will compete in this event. Excursion rates have been made and a program that will not disappoint has been prepared
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
TO GOLD NUGGET MINING COM.
 PANY STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gold Nugget Mining Co will be held at the office of the company. room 1. Postofice Building. Bisbee. Arizona. at ten o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday. the 12th day of January. 1905.
 J. c. PRITCHARD.
 Secretary. Bisbee Ariz.. Dec. 24. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Charles W. Stone. Arizona's reliable oDtician. will be at the Emporium for a few days. He is well known in B.s- bee. having a record nf fifty eases ci bad eyes cured in Bisbee. Ask your neighbor Al! work 5tEo.ly g'l1ran- teeG. Cases of bad lids specially.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
NEW YEARS EXCURSION.
2. p. c S. w. Win Sell Round Trir
 Tickets to Douglas on That Day.

On Sunday next the E. P. & s. W. railroad will make holiday rate of S1.OO for the trip from Bisbee to Doug las. The excursion train will leave Bisbee at SEQ. and re urn;ng will leave Douglas at 5:10. Travelling Agent King states that ample equipment will be provided for all
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
COAL MINERS SH ARE.

Scranton Dec. 3n-The people 5 Coal company will distribute $l7.G00
 among it's 800 employees as a New
 Years present on account of the pros porous year in the coal business
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Ms. M. Morfoot does all kinGs of work in her Nne-dyeing. bleaching and restoring hair To natural color. Hair treatment a speciality Hughes block. room l.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Runabouts and vehicles Of all de scriptions. the good kind. al Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Runabouts and vehicles of all de scriptons. the good kind, at Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Born-To MT. and Mrs. George Bai lard. at their home al Lowell. tn Wed nesday, d son.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Main Street Market for fresh fish and poultry. Phone IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

For the best meat. in the best mar ket, in the best town in Arizona. go to sIosher C. Reeds, Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Second hand furniture bought and sold at Naquin & Co.'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Variety of fresh hsh direct from Baltimore at Whitehead's s'auran' today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30
Phone e1o for WOOD and COAL

Lunch buckets for miners filled with special care. Whitehead's Restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Stoves d your own price at Ma quin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Don't miss us. NaQuin 6, Co
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Naquin & Co. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

F. ]. HARVEY, Q. D. S.-Onces Cen
 tral Hotel. Main St Phone 149.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-30

Bisbee Ariz.. Dec. 24. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SUIT FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Washer7con,an and Wealthy Woman
DISAGREED about Price.

A suit for 81, d disputed bill of colored washer
woman. Mary Pinchim. against Newton r. Marvin,
who lives in Kensington-ave., Jersey City, is pend
ing before Judge Carrlck. of the First District
Court. that city. The plaintiff is a we'll known
i2undress who for generation has done washing
for prominent families. She and Mrs. Marvin dis
agreed as to the amount stipulated for the weekly
washing. Mrs. Marvin declares it 80. and the
The Marvin family consists of the husband the
wife and daughter, but they have big washings
and, by the statement OF the plaintiff the last one
she laundered consisted of S44 pieces and they were
difficult articles. there many trimmed with
delicate lace and rufies.
Mrs Marvin stated that the task of the washer
woman was easy, as the articles scarcely
soiled and over forty handkerchiefs in the
wash. Mr. Marvin did make overture TO bring
about peace, and offered TO present the colored
woman with so cents. bur she obdurate, and
demanded the payment of the amount she claimed,
and Mrs. Marvin infexible and refused on
principle TO yield.
Mrs. Pinchim does washing for ex-Judge Potts.
and consulted him. determined to have that dollar.
no matter what the cost. Her counsellor TO
Mrs Marvin. but her reply was that she would
eheerfully pay obligations. and aid worthy chart
Ties. but would not submit to imposition. Then the
suit was begun and the Marvins retained Counsel
Tor Bedle, who has asked for dismissal of the
SUIT which has been entered against Mr. Marvin,
holding ne party to the contract and
cannot be sued. Judge Carrick has directed the
lawyers TO submit briefs the point of the hus-
band responsibility. The dusky plaintiff declares
that the case is nonsuited the technical ground
she Will enter new suit, as she is bound to win
that dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
IMMIGRATION STATUTE VIOLATED.
Testimony Collected by Society for Protec
ton of Italian Immigrants

Testimony collected by the Society for the Pro-
lection Of Italian Immigrants regarding the state
ment made by the Cavalier Rossi concerning viola
tions by steamship companies of the United States
Passenger act. which requires that chairs and
tables be furnished immigrants meals tends to
establish the truth Of the charge. OF nineteen
ships belonging to different companies only
two ships, according this testimony comply
with the law.
Cases like the following common on the rec
ords Of the society: Salvatore Zemante and two
companions going to North Bay, Ontario
Their banker gave them the address Of d ticket
agent in Battery Place for The purchase OF their
tickets on elevated train they showed this
address TO the first they met inquiring the
way. The man. Edward Basso claimed 10 be an
agent from the place they desired. and took them
70 an ONCE on the third floor of No. Il Broadway
Leaving them moment. he returned with a man
named @. CappOrelN and American who said
the tickets would be S. 40 apiece The men paid
this money and received in return an order on the
West Shore Railroad for three prepaid tickets
Central Station, and the and their banker
brought the matter before the society They iden-
tilted the men, who are locked up in Jail under 81 900
bail, pending trial.
Antonio Fucco has been convicted in the United
States courts of the charge OF importing italian
women for unlawful purposes. The evidence was
originally obtained by the society and turned over
TO Commissioners Williams
NO report on the eighty Italian families, fraudi-
iently induced TO go to New-Palcrmo Ala. can be
made until return is made by the italian Consul
at New-Orlears. When the affair occurred the
consular authorities Immediately communicated
With the society. The assistance asked was
monetary, and the society has no funds for such
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
PART TINE TO CONTINUE.
More than Eighty-tfUe Thousand
Children To Be Under 1t in Fall.

Between @cOO and 10000 children viii be in
part time classes when school opens next Sep
tenber, according 10 one Of the best Informed
ofheials Of the Department Of Education. Last
September there were $1,000 children on part time
and now 6 600 children are IN this predicament
Tor many months Dr. NaEweIFs reports 10 the
Board OF Education have shown that the number
has continued 20 be about $1,000 higher than II was
IN the same period last year. Between now and
September $1,000 new sttings viii be provided for
ne expected increase Of AT least 1900 children
This VIII leave 1900 urprovided or 10000 more on
part tine.
Ihe building department OF the Board Of Educa-
oon has been unable TO co more than keep the
number OF children in part time Classes at q stand
su4L one Of the main reasons assigned by many
educators and officials IS the increase IN the length
OF the elementary school course OF year. This
action On the part OF the board has vastly in-
creased the number Of all day classes City Super
'ntendeat Maxwell. however, will not admit this
IS a valid excuse for the 51IIding bureau.
Several months ago. the building bureau urged
% The TT1bune's publication OF the facts IL re-
gard 20 school building. tried put into effect the
an OF Commissioner Samuel =. DonneIlr known
IS the alternate bid proposition" This had been
effective in Brooklyn IN Fastening contractors in
the cases OF q few schools. it offered them an
inoucenent for speed The building bureau made
the periods in which the schools were 10 be built
IN tneir latest trials with the plan short ac-
corcing to several builders and the result was so
Satisfactory as TO cause the plan be laid aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LAWYER CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
Friend Riding in Alfonso De Navarro's
auto" Deposits Cash Bail for Him.

Alfonso De Navarro, lawyer. at No. As Broad
way, who lives at No. 13 West Forty-sixth-st and
is member Of the Coney Island Jockey Club the
Union, Racquet Country, New-York Yacht and
other clubs, arrested by Policeman Law. last
evening, at OEe-hUndred- and-siXt eenth-st.. and
Riverside Drive charged with speeding his automo-
bile at a higher rate than is permitted by the or
dinance He accompanied by his driver and
two friends who refused to give their names The
policeman who made the arrest said that he timed
the machine from One-hundred- and-fourth to One
hundred -ahd-six feminist, and that it going
at not less than twenty miles hour. Mr.. De
Navarro was taken to the West One-hundrod- and
twenty-ffth-st. station, where one of his com
panons deposited 500 cash bail The party then
went their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BEAVERS HELD FOR JUDGE THOMAS.
Argument To Be Heard To-day in His Case
and Green's

United States Commissioner Benedict in Brook
Ign. yesterday held George ". Beavers former
chief of the division of salaries and allowances of
the Postofice Department. for the action Of Judge
Thomas Of the United States court. This decision
followed a hearing the proceedings brought to
secure Beavers's removal to Washington on in
dictment found against him there on charge of
accepting money for his installation of book type
writing machines in government offices.
After the commissioners decision was announced
Beavers taken before Judge Thomas The
Judge said he would hear arguments this morning
for and against the removal of Beavers the Dis
trict of Columbia for trial The court to-day will
also render decision the habeas corpus proceed
made recently TO quash the several indictments
found against Beavers and in the motions made on
the denurrers to the indictments.
Judge Thomas will, in addition, hear the case Of
State Senator George E Green. charged with COM
pNcity in the postal frauds Efforts are being made
to have Senator Green also removed to Washing ton
for trial on the indictments there pending against
him,
Binghamton, N Y, June 29-Ex-Mayor Collin and
John B. Stanchfeld, of Elmira, and Theodore r.
Tuthil of this city, attorneys for Senator Green.
and United States District Attorney Curtiss left
here for NewYork to-day to be ready for the argu-
ment before Judge Thomas. There is some ques-
ton, they think, whether the case will come up at
this time A letter received this morning from
Judge Ray stating that he had recovered from his
long illness and was ready TO attend to all business
arguments, they think Judge Thomas may refer
the Green case back to Judge Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
WHITE WINGS FIND DOORS SHUT.
Mrs. Bradshaw Says Pledges Did Not Ma
terialize Sufficiently to Hire Hall.

More than three hundred employees of the Street
Cleaning Department who had been asked 10 meet
in Carnegie Lyceum last night by Mrs. NJ 5.
Bradshaw take the initial steps in the formation
of protective and benevolent association found
the doors closed when they arrived The trouble,
according 10 Mrs. Bradshaw was that 1900 other
members of the department whose signatures she
said she had obtained TO pledges for enough ad-
missions so cents 81 each to pay the 500 fee
for the of the hall. had failed to keep their
promise and the manager had refused to open the
Lyceum.
Mrs Bradshaw said she had paid $50 deposit
herself Mrs Bradshaw talked the indignant
street cleaners on the sidewalk and told them that
if their comrades had kent their pledges there
would have been trouble She declared that she
would not be deferred by this setback.
One of the cleaners said that one reason so few
appeared that thew feared spoilers in the per-
sons OF Street Cleaning Commissioners Woodbury. s
subordinate officials would attend the meeting.
and that later the men might find themselves out
of their Jobs.
None of the cleaners, Mrs Bradshaw said. de-
manded their money back NOtwiIhstan ding this. a
man who said represented the I4yceum called
up Police Headquarters and said that some of the
men were demanding their admissions back and
that trouble was feared Two policemen sent
there, but there nothing for them to do and the
street cleaners dispersed without making demon
tration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
PAYS FINE. GIVES HIM RIDE.
Automobile Owner Relents When Stone
Thrower Is Arraigned-Spanking Promised.

Whether nine -year-old Charles Weghorst of No.
2147 Fifth-ave. decides to throwing things at
automobiles depends largely on how faithfully his
mother carries out the instructions given her by
Joseph Cowan. proprietor of the Clason Point Inn.
The boy fined yesterday in the Chdren's Court
on the complaint OF Mr.. Cowan. After the inn
keeper had gained his point he paid the boys hne
and gave him and his mother a ride in his auto
mobile He first, however, made the mother prom
home
Mr. Cowan charged the boy with throwing a fire
cracker at his automobile Sunday. In the
machine at the time his wife and baby of five
months. The cracker exploded Mr.. Cowan told
Justice Mexican. within few inches of the baby $
face.
4 come here, Judge" he said. mot because I
have anything against the boy but In the inter-
ests of the public. I think this habit of throwing
things at automobiles SHOULD be stopped and it
seems to me that it is the business of this court
to punish these boys severely enough so that it
Will be lesson to the other bows
Justice Mexican found the boy guilty ana fined
him 81. The mother said she Il janitress Of
the house in which she lived. and while she could
pay the hne II would take all the money she had
for the family to hive on FOR the rest of the week
"Oh, If that's the case" said Mr. Cowan ''I'n
pay the fine If your honor Will permit l dom
want the other members OF the family suffer,
but l still think your boy should be punished I
nope that when you get him home you'n give him
whipping that he'll never forget" he said to the
mother
Mrs. Weghorst promised that she would have her
husband trim" the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BABY'S BODY FOUND IN sATCHEL
Boys IN Swimming Discover Well Dressed
Child-Police at Work.

crowd OF small boys who were bathing IN
Icho Bay. near tie New-RocheIIe Coal and Lum-
Ter Company pier, yesterday afternoon discovered
leather satchel IN q shallow place IN tae water
containing the BODY OF baby which had been
stranglsd 10 death. TIE child was a girl about
three Gays old ard was dressed neatly. The boys
reported their ina 10 the police. and Patrolrnan
harrington took the body and satchel 10 the
EnorgGe.
physician who examined the body said that he
believed that the child had been murdered before
she was put into the satchel. Black marks about
her neck indicated that she had been choked TO
death. The neat little white dress was Of the best
material The police are hard work trying 10
solve the mystery Of the child's death. They have
theory that 81 was choked TO death and thrown
tSverooaro perhaps from some yacht. strange
Iauncn was seen In the neighborhood on Monday
evening, and some boys told the police yesterday
mat they saw a man throw something overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CANNON PRACTICE NOT DANGEROUS
Colonel Tells Why Vessels Passing Fort
WadswOrth Are Safe.

Colonel Richmond. commanding at Fort Wads
worth denies that there is any danger 10 harb0r
craft from the seHi-annuaI target practice with
the big suns which is going on. and says that
on Tuesday neither the Monmouth any other
vessel in danger. He says that the only danger
is TO rowboats and sailbOats which persist in get
ting beyond the target and the right OF the line
OF FIRE = fleet Of government tugs patrols the line
for firing and shifts Of the target In explaining
why there is little danger Colonel Richmond said:
Target practice began on Tuesday. and on that
day fired fifty rounds. 1t took Us seven hours.
so any see how We have 20 wait 1or a clear
course. There vessels of al descriptions
passing all day, and do not recall the Monmouth
III particular. If her passengers had a frlgat II
needless one, for no prOJecttle passed wllhll
q hundred yards Of her, and. even II one hdG, II
high that the boat would not have been II
any danger unless she was close to the target or
TO the right beyond IT, The passengers may have
been startled by the noise OF the guns and the
shrek OF she'll but at the range they were out o.
all danger and the shell was probably sinking mo
the depths before they heard either.
The guns we have are exact and true and our
men are so expert that We know within q few feet
say inches aInOst-Of where q shell viii hit We,
however 40 not fire as long as vessel is within
hundred wards on either side OF The IEe OF hre.
1t must be borne in mind that there IS danger OF
the shells We FIRE bursting They contain no ex-
our greatest trials are the fishing boats, which
persist in getting in line with the target and TO the
right After reaching its objective point the target
a shell is apt TO bear OF a little 70 the right