davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Dr.FIoWers Meteoric
 Career
WHEN THE DOCTOR COULD NOT FIND A GENUINE MINE, HE
 COULD PAINT ONE.
Always Travelled in Spectacular Style - Widows Seventy and Up wards With Plenty of Money Were
 the Patent Medicine Mans Strong suit-Likely Gone to South America.

Chihuahua, Mex, Saturday.-The talk of mining circles for the past week has been Dr. R. c. Flowers flight from New York and jumping his bond Of S23,000, when he was to ap pear on the 24th for trial on charges of grand larceny in connection wlih various inning deals. Flower is well known here and in Parral. and inter est centers principally around his s15. 100000 gold company, the Pan-Amert can Mining and Smelling company, to see ii Flower appears here to look al ter it. A report has been given oui to that effect, but no one believes It.
 So far Grant G. Gillette, the noted ex-cattie plunger of Kansas City. Is Flowers partner in Parrai, but from all accounts he IS maintaining his char. acleristic bold front and is continuing operations on the Quebridillas and Grenadena.
 Another reason for the talk that Flower may come to Mexico instead ot goingNto South America as reported in the press dispatches, is that A D. Me Joy, his old partner, arrived in Parrai last week While the latter. in or ganizing the Terrenates Conosolidat- ed Mining Company at Parral. dumped Flower and Gillette out and later Me Joy was energetIcally crowding the cases of criminal charges against Flower in New York, during the past year, there are many people who know the methods of the two men, who de- clare that it was all put up job.'
 Meloy and Gillette, apparently are enemies, at least the latter says SO; Meloy is out of the Terrenates. so it Is claimed, and John P Elkin, of of Penn sylvania, is supreme in the United States Mining company, the successor of the Terrenates company. Yet Me Joy is in Parral partly on business connected with that concern
 Bes.des the Quebridillas and the Grenadena, both considered good mines, Flower has turned over numer ous properties here and in different parts of the state to the Pan-American company. Among these are the Sun set Mining company's properties al Maguarichic. These are the mines upon which Mrs. Frances Hagamal put up the money. She it was wht figured in the sensational cases ir New York, as Flower was practically accused of being the cause of her hu5 bands death while as the latter's phy s.cian, and then afterward her fol over $1 100000. Dr. Flower brough this wealthy widow down here two O. three times, and she went to the mine with him, 80 miles by mule trail, wes
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

of Minaca. It was her money, it is said, that went into the Maguarichic properties originally and gave Flower his first boost in Mexico.
 Flower and the widow, with two or three other women in the party, made a spectacular exhibit to the natives, and everyone else. He always did everything in grand style, with pack train of 25 or 30 pack mules. a dozen attendants and every convenience talk en along. Tbe wealthy widow was in keeping with Flowers caravan, as she lent centaur-iike appearance as she bestrode the typ.cal Mexican muie, Her hair was red. as was her complex Ion, her build was siocky and stou., and to cap it all she was always ele gantly dressed and decked out in dia monds. Flower himself, with his Henry Ward Beecher face and hair, lent the classical to the appearance of the scene. Many a time his fine elocutionary powers would be brought into play along the mountain trai to entertain his guests. so the tra.l would not seem too long to his Golconda Or tentimes he would bring into play his great power of word painting and hls i prospects in the Sierra Madres woulL appear in light that would make the mines of King Solomon pale into in significance.
 But the widow Hagaman was L.' the only wealthy widow that the mas netic and fascinating doctor got In terested in Mexican mines. The as ed Mrs. Amelia SJorrs, fully "a year, old. but wonderfully well preservea was another She, the widow of a prominent New York politician, wom- an of culture and education, came dow ntwo or three times, and on one occasion bestrode a Mexican mule foI 200 miles over rugged mountain trails to the Cieneguita mines in the Urique country in the western part of this state. On this trip over the doctor is said to have been robed in a suit ol snow hite corduroy, and carried over the trails in a sedan chair by eight Tarhumara indians. clad in the native costume of geestring and gua-rachis (sandals).
 Mrs Storrs' money went into the 1 Urique property, mill was built lat CT, but Flowers troubles came on, de | ferred payments were not made, and all was forfeited to the owners. Still the aged Mrs. Storrs has stayed by the doctor. and 1t is stated she will have to put the s23,O00 bond that he has ' forfeited.
 Out of the numerous mining ven lures Flower has made in this state he has not made money but of them not that anyone has said anything de rogatory to the properties. He has al ways seemed to be visionary, and more given to the floating of stocks, etc. | in the East.
 Notwithstanding Flowers wonderful ability, On some things he seemed act ually insane, particularly along ths line of inventions. He would tell { story of his invention of a flying ma chine. and would actually tell of won
 derful trips he has made. He would
 actually tell for truth story of l trip from the mouth of the Rio Grand,
 to Laredo. He would then paint luri,
 pictures of his invention of an explo
 siye with which he could destroy tn
 nayies and cities of the world. an'
 eveh good sized island was not saf
 if he chose to drop few tons of hi
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Baylor Walton
 Turned Loose
THE MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED OFFICER LONG SHORTY COR SON IS FREED BY THE GRAND JURY OF MUR-
 DER.
Especial to Reyiew.)

Tombstone, Saturday.-The territo- rial grand jury this afternoon return ed the bill charging Baylor Walton with the murder Of w. R. Corson at Douglas ignored, and Walton was at once released from his bond. The slilling of Corson Will still be remem- JeTed, when he and OticSc Date Ora nam and Charles Holt went into the interior of a saloon and became en- gagged in a quarrel, when guns were drawn, and Officer Corson was killed oy Walton, the latter claiming 1t to be n self-defense Walton immediately after the shooting made his escape to Moctezuma, and later, through the ef' orts of his father, returned and gave himself up to the authorities. The ig- noring of the bill today closes the af- fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

stuff upon it
 Some of Flowers inventions ran to mining machinery, and some of his worthless stuff is in his mill at Ma guarichic today
 One thing can be said in favor of this cratic mining promoter; 1t can be said that he always paid his debts here. He would bring in h.s people from the states, he would entertain Iavishly in big establishment in this city, which he rented from Touche, the notorious Turk gambler.
 It is known that Flower has had South America in his mind for long time, and 1t is believed that he has gone there. No faith is put in the statement that he may come here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

A . H . . . A . . . . . . \ . A . . . . . . . <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
A dulteration q u goes full

A dulteration goes full length in spices and flavoring extracts-you think 1t isn't t worth while to cheat in such trihes-four-hfths of "vanilla" IS tonka; costs one or two cents for worth" Schilling's Best are entirely pure; at your grocer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Closed Successful SaIe-One of

Closed Successful SaIe-One of the most successful piano sales that has ever been conducted in Bisbee has just been closed by Messrs. R. Zellner and E. N. Jenkins. Three car loads of high grade pianos were sold within just thirty days from the time the cars were unloaded. and many people were delighted with the opportunity to se- cure the bargains they did through this sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Lowell Sunday ScI

Lowell Sunday SchooI-At o'clock this afternoon the Lowell Sunday school meets in the school house. All supplies and song books have been re- ceived, so the former inconveniences have been overcome. The usual preach ing service in the evening at 7:45. All are welcome to these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Hose Race Team-The Bisbee hose

Hose Race Team-The Bisbee hose race team is requested to meet at the fire house at z: 80 this evebing for the purpose of taking action for going to Cananea to participate in the hose races for prize of $500. All those who would desire to. make up racing team please be there promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

To rent your house quick, just put a classified lad" in the Review. Only costs a cent a word. and acts a classified "ad" in tine Review.
 If you have rooms ros rent try quick
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

A Big crop-Steve Miller was in Bisbee yesterday from his ranch on the San Pedro. He has cut all his hay and grain, and has a splendid crop. He brought into Bisbee big load of garden truck which was raised by irrigation on his farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

75 cents a line per month in the Business brief columns of tho Review That's two and one-half cents a line per day Can you keep ont of 1t:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Gloves

Thin and light, cool ond comfort able. not a bit in the wax but keep hands free from the dust.
 Glace Kids in white. tan, brown. mode. gray red and black SIPS to S1.75
 Suedes two and three button; colors as varied as the glace Kids ooo't -----. .S1.(o
 Suedes in twelve and sixteen button lengths, in white and black
 -.....-........... $2.7S to $500
 Dents walking Gloves-the gen1ine DCie --..- geo. .$Z.ZS
 Dresden-a wash kid glove in white and tan; a wash glove that can be "oShCd .-...-- .Sf.I5
 Formosa-fne double finger tip silk glove; white, black, tan and gray Silk mitts and elbow gloves, Iztc -os ...-............... soc, $1.oo. SIPS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
ParasOls

Fair walked under exquisite and charming paraso creations. Fancy suit, tafeta check and embroidered pongees in red, black, and green also the picture parasol and fancy chiffon rued shirred and lace edges appropriate with the pretty picture hats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

Howard. He told his friends he was
positive something was wrong. ard
that he had determined to find Howard
and have him prove his innocence or
expose him.
A little detective work soon put Win.
ter on the rector's track. He learned
his whereabouts SO he FASTENED to
Auburn.
AS DR.. Howard and Merle walked
slowly along on their return journey.
they were suddenly confronted by
Winter, who called out roughly:
Benton Howard! Scoundrels never
die, do they!" Then glancing at Merle,
he continued, In an insinuating tone.
Aha! at your old sport again, Ell? We
remember you kindly at home. rev.
erend father!"
The speakers face was distorted
with rage
Merle drew closer to DR.. Howard.
He was pale, his eyes, flashing def.
ance, remained fixed to the spot; and
with remarkable self-control, he allow.
ed the speaker to go on.
Yes, little Nora remembers you.
too. II was that smooth tongue OF
yours. you blackguard, that won her
from me! Your face should change
at the sound Of that name, proud man!
All, but | see you have schooled your.
self too Well This lady doesn't know
you; she doesn't know how shallow
you are. M"
silence, coward. You miserable,
despicable man; silence!" commanded
the minister, unable longer to restrain
his anger my calling protects YOU,
Were | yet man of the world,
would choke you into silence"
Merle. pale with fear, moved from
the rector's side.
Carl Winter" he continued. 81 have
known you from childhood. You know,
and all those that remember me know,
that | was n hayward and frivolous
youth But since | have entered the
ministry ! defy you or anyone else to
recall breath Of SANDER that has ever
coupled my name with any impro-
priety."
Miss Carleton, unable to support her.
self. sunk breathlessly to the ground.
The strain was too great. DR.. How.
ard was at her side in a moment.
"Ah! see man--see!" he said. plead.
ingly "see, how we have been racking
her young heart!"
Raising her tenderly, he held her in
his arms until she regained conscious.
ness. Then blush bloomed the roses
In her cheeks. Releasing her, he said
TREMENDOUSLY and with intense pathos:
Miss Carleton, pray you, forgive
me for seriously forcing you to 60
through this ordeal; but my good name
my reputation, which | prize above
all things, was at stake. If did not
prove the falsity OF this mans asser,
| tlons I know | would lose"
Enough of this prattle!" interrupted
Winter, give me the proof of the spot
less life you Say You lead, and or your
| honorable Intentions toward this
/ LADY"
Miss Carleton" Or. Howard said
turning towards her, and mastering his
emotion with great effort. you have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
Good Roads for New Hampshire

GOV. Bachelder of New Hampshire
has appointed an engineer who is at
work mapping out the highways of the
state. When this has been done
comprehensive system OF road i'm,
provemcnt will be begun Il is intend
ed that every section of New Hamp-
shire shall be provided with a FIRST
class gravel road and the cost is "a.
pected to be from $500 to $1,000 per
mile. The state is to appropriate
100000 a year for this purpose, and
the governor thinks that in six years
GOO miles will have been completed,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
heard what this man has said Do Won

heard what this man has said. Do you
Il ask you--do you believe it,"
mo! no. MOI" she cried. wrir cling
her hands, II cannot do not believe
IT."
you don't. Ell? Why" asked Win.
ter, angerod by her devotion.
Her answer would decide whether
Dr. Howard was an INSCRIPTIONS
scoundrel, or whether her good name
would be smirched and a hitherto TN.
furnished family record stained. Her
love for the divine, and the great pride
of the Carletons forced her to reply:
'Because-becaus the world doesn't
believe It, Because" she hesitated and
gasped, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
be"
Because, Carl Winter" he said,
triumrhantly. Miss Carleton is going
TO be my wife!"
"Liar!" Winter hissed," don't be-
lieve you!"
Don't go too far, mani" the minis.
ter exclaimed, stepping up to him,
don't go too far! | am but human.
Take care!"
DIR. Howard moved towards Miss
Carleton.
Miss Carleton" he said, II have one
more question to ask. This man again
challenges my veracity. Have not
told the TRUTH"
Merle raised her deep blue eyes tc
his, and throwing her arms tenderly
around his neck. murmured: "Yes
dear. you have"
| Now. Carl Winter" Dr. Howard ex
claimed. angrlly, pointing up the road
you have the proof-go!"
| Thus the minister won.
The long series Of internecine war.
that had disturbed the peace of the
church came to an end, and genera
amnesty caused the immediate cessa
ton of hostilities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
BURGLARS IN BRIDES BED.
Fortunately for Young Couple This
Happened In France,

Happened In France.
French politeness is continually as
sumirg new and bizarre aspects. The
latest example is the gallantry OF two
burglars toward newly married cou.
pie.
M. and Nine. Leroy returned to
their house at Vincennes recently
from their honeymoon trip. To their
surprise they found in the passage a
large number of parcels.
mo doubt 1t is mamma, who has
sent some things in our absence" said
the bride
The couple went upstairs, but hard.
ly had the wife cast a glimpse into
the bedroom when she sprang back
with the whispered exclamation
"Burglars!" Peeping round the door,
the husband saw two men asleep,
their heads comfortably disposed on
the dainty pillows trimmed with lace.
The young bride screamed for help,
her cry waking the sleeping ruffians.
They sprang to their feet and ap-
preached the couple threateningly
Tremblingly the young woman said
Please go away, messieurs! Take
what You want, but don't hurt us. We
are only Just married.
Don't be alarmed, little one" said
one of the robbers with a gallant bow
Since you are so polite, we won't
even take the parcels we had packed
up. We have slept two nights in your
do do (slang for bed). We didn't
think you were coming back so soon. u
Then, just as they were leaving. one
turned and said, "Ah, you were lucky
to be honeymooners."
Then the delightful pair disappeared
into the night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
HOW THE MINISTER WAS WON
Copyrot isa, Conpan

The church was crowded. The con.
Cregation was In whirlwind OF ex.
element. The new minister was to
officiato.
Generally there is perceptible d.
minishment In the attendance prior TO
the sermon: but as this was the maiden
attempt of DR.. Howard, the parishion'
ers had decided to remain. The most
enthusiastic of the congregation wait
ed in the vestibule after service to
congratulate the young rector.
He received many tempting offers to
dinners, parties, ETC.. but courteously
declined chem all. To the amazement
of the congregation he accepted the
Carleton's invitation, and shortly after.
wards announced that he had decided
to locate with them permanently.
The Cartoons were aristocrats from
the root up. Judge Sidney Guy Garlic
ton was Encouragement under Gov
Winthrop, and rose rapidly in politics
from that time one. The Misses Garlic.
ton had received excellent educations.
and were raised with the greatest
care.
Merle was the youngest, liveliest,
and most tactful of the three. Edith
was more sedate, and while clever
entertainer she failed to impress one
with her studied frankness. Julia was a
human icicle. Exaggerated dignity,
excessive pride, and extreme egotism
retarded ones advances, and left her
with but few friends.
From the very start the Misses
Carleton were candidates for DR.. How.
ards heart. No man ever received
more attention.
The war was on. The general topic,
and the most important question was,
who would wiz the minister"
To close observer it was quite evi.
dent that DR.. Howard found Merle
more interesting than either Julia CT
Edith. An event occurred shortly after
that confirmed this opinion.
Il am requested to visit an INDECENT
family this afternoon" said DR.. How.
ard. one day. would you like to &C.
company me, Miss Merle?"
Certainly" she said, delighted and
flattered, but are you quite sure I
shall not bore your"
Il am positive you won't" he re-
piled, earnestly.
It was long walk, and n most
pleasant one. They conversed congen.
tally on all topics. They turned into a
lovely lane, and saw in the distance
the home of the destitute family. They
found them In very poor circum.
stances, and sadly in need Of aid. Az
ter an hour of comforting and promis-
ing early succor, the visitors departed.
1t was joyful return. They seemed
to understand each other perfectly.
The elder Howard prided himself on
his illustrious ancestry. He had map.
| ped out his sons destiny, so to speak.
and had determined that Benton
should marry a woman that would add
to the lustre Of his name. Now, It so
| happened that this astute gentleman
/ Became adySs~st@s' see+s-s-.s.I~a r
yancpl affpire du cOeur between his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
Bishop Of London "stumped."

The following tale, doubtless apo
cryphal, is told Of the bishop of Lon
don. Having INDUCED that precious
pastlme of asking any small boy or
girl in the audience to ask him a cues
ton, DR.. Ingram was met by the fol-
lowing: Please, sir, why did the
angels walk up and down Jacobs lad.
der when they had wings?" 1t is sad
to record that even the bishop of Lon.
don was driven to make the usual hui
initiating and miserable escape by re-
turning; What little boy or girl
would like to answer this?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
Beauties Of the lsnuuaue,

The late Justice Maule OF the Eng
lish judiciary, while one time presid-
ing at an Assize Court was lecturing
a prisoner previous to passing SEN
tence on him, when he was annoyed
by one of the officials of court cross.
ing beneath him between the bench
and the prisoners dock on business
with the members of the bar.
You ought to know" exclaimed the
Judge, severely, addressing the Offend
ing officer, that 1t is improper to pass
between two gentlemen when one of
them is addressing the other"
He then proceeded to pass sentence
of seven years penal servitule on
the other gentleman"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

son. and certain pretty maid. Nora
Deane by name--a good girl, bu. poor.
ly connected.
The idea Of Howard marrying into a
family Of clerks and carrenters! Pre-.
posterous! The affair must come to an
end at once!
About this time, Howard noticed the
cold and Indifferent attitude of his
friend and college cNNm, Carl Winter,
He couldn't account Tor it, They had
never quarrelod; Winter had not crit'
cited any OF his actlous--they seemed
to be getting along splendidly. Then
why this sudden change?
Winter had imagined that his attcn'
tons To Nora Deane would meet with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
DEAFNESS GOOD AT TIMES.
Senator McEnery's Neat Way Of
Avoiding Questions.

Senator McEnery IS afflicted with
certain degree of deafness. He can
hear less at times than at others, 1t
Is said. At those times when news
paper men seek to draw Information
from him that he is unwilling to give
he is particularly hard on hearing, 1t
was during one of his deaf periods
tLat he emerged from a recent eXecu'
tive session and was Lccosted by a
correspondent. We'll, Senator, any.
thing doing on the inside?" asked the
newspaper man. eyes, the weather
Is pretty bad outside" answered the
senator IT'S pretty hard on us old
people" And he bowed pleasantly
and passed on, leaving the newspa'
per man wondering.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12

encouragement, he received terrible
setback, however, when he discovered
that his personality had failed to
charm. Nora's resentment angered
him. From that time on, he conceived
a dislike for his friend-a dislike that
puzzled Howard.
His urfriendliness foamed into hat.
red when he learned that Howard had
suddenly left the neighbour ood Why
did he leave? He concluded that How
ard had wronged Nora. and that he
had clandestinely departed to avoid ex.
posture.
No one in Ballard county. except
Winter believed in the guilt of Benton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
Sage Advice.
Yes, father, I'm in love-"

"Yes, father, I'm in love-"
Marry, my son; marry as soon as
you can" was the reply.
81 feared you might object to an
early marriage"
Not at all, my boy. I've reasoned
It out this way: Woman is problem
and business is a problem. While
you're trying to solve one you're not
going to have much success with the
other, so the sooner you discover that
the woman problem Is unsolvable the
quicker you will get down to hard
work at the other"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
PUTS BAN ON WIDOWS.
New York Magistrate Wants Maidens
Given a Show.

New York Magistrate Wants Maidens
Given a Show.
Magistrate Luke j. Connorton OF
Brooklyn has just promulgated the
opinion from the bench that Widows
should rot be admitted to dances to
the exclusion Of maidens and they
should not try to make a matrimonial
agency of dance hall" The edict
was promulgated because the munic.
ipal hall in which the st. Patrick's
day ball Is TO be held is too small to
accommodate all who have applied for
admission. The vote among the man.
ayers of the ball on the question Of
the admission of widows was tie,
and the fral decision was left to Mag.
istrate ConnOrton, whose decree
stands as the final decision, from
which there is no appeal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-12
a Lyric from Sappho.

Well found you In the twilit garden,
Laid a lovers hand upon your shoulder
and we both were made aware of loving
Past the reach of reason to unravel
or the much-desring heart to follow.
grasses
And the gurgle OF soft-running water,
Well contented with the spacious star
light.
The cool winds touch and the deep blue
distance,
TIL the dawn came In with golden san.
dals.
Bliss Carman in Scribnsr's