davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
sI,oOO REWARD.

The above reward will be paid or the arrest and detenti0n n any jaiI in the United States or in the Republic of Mexico. of Albeft AIvord and Wm. Stiles, wh0 broke jail in Tombstone oa the night of December 1t. 1905.
 The above reward will be paid for the arrest of both, or $500 for either mas. The reward is good for one year. Wire at my expense.
 A. V. LEWIS,
 Sheriff of Cochise County. Tombstone, Ariz., yaa. }, D04.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
PREPARING FOR LONG SHUT
 DOWN AT PEARcE MINE.

A telegram from Pearce. Arizona received in Bisbee on Monday was asking T prominent mining company of this district to take all of the fue. oil of of the hands Of the Common wealth Mining company. The tele- gram was from Superintendent Brock man at the mine and indicates that the Commonwealth company is pre- pairing for a long shut down The mines were first closed cown about three weeks ago at which time the reason assigned was the giving away of the timbering which threat. ened 70 prove the ruin of all of the present workings. Several Pearce miners rave made their way into Bis bee during the past few days seeking employ ynent..
 The Commonwealth mine has been in operation for six years and was one of the largest gold and silver pro ducers in the southwest It has mace millionaires of the few men who con trolled it and they will certainly re sume operations when the extent oi the present disaster is determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
Reliable lllinine Information Gathered
 by Our Own Representative .........
Focal t1lining Tield l

very promising property about twen- ty-five miles east from Cananea. The San Antonio and Cobra Rico both com ing producers and carrying splendic silver and gold values, are being ac-
 lively developed and are located about
 The Cananea-Quito. another fine cop
 per prospect, is looa ed about six miles southeast
 "The Los Toros, the largest silver, lead and gold property in the state, is also being worked, the ore being pilec on the dump awaiting the formation of a company to erect a smelter. Ii is stated that this property can fur nish from present development 15o
 tons of ere per day.
 "The Two Rasas, among the very
 high grade 'Antiguas.' or olo Spanisf
 mines in the state. have lately pro
 duced some wonderful samples of
 high grade ore, one assay made in Bis
 bee going 10,961 ounces silver and
 s142 gold per ton, but this must havt
 been from a picked sample. although
 if should be remembered that the ia nous 'Chispas' mine, close by. made
 large shipments to the shelter here
 which averaged 12,00o to 14.00(
 ounces silver and gold values s400 ana up. per ton--in fact, the limit of ort richness would not be surprising from this vicinity.
 The Sonora River Gold Placer com pany mas installed a fine pumping plant and pipe line close 10 the Ba coachi, and is now going to build al
 immense pumping plant and reservoir Numerous gold properties o splendid merit are being developed close by the Picacho B. vicinity the names of which I do rot re member
 ''The Santa Domingo del Guerigo which is owned by MT. Greene. is on' Of the finest properties in the state. O which am at present in charge. Th' plant is considered the best equippe' and arranged in the state. The con centrates never run less than s700 pc ton geld value an6 as high as sl.69: gold value per ton. so that it is eas, for one to judge of the grade of ore Under proposed improvements we vii turn out S2,5G0 net per month. "A concession has been granted fo a custom smel;er at Cananea-some thing which we must have-and al soon as blown in it will work an eri of great activity, as a great deai 0 ore is Icing held on that account.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
CHA COUNTY NOTES.

The entire mine force at the Old Do minion went to work again this morn ing and smelling will be resumed to- morrow. The production of copper for December was the largest in the history of the mine-over 1000, ,00O pounds.
 The Globe Mining company is hay ing it's Mineral Farm property sur veyed. and will put on a night shift in the shaft next Monday. The company began development work on Wednesday on their gold property in the Pinal mountains.
 The Saddle Mountain Mining com pany, of which George B. Chittenden is general manager, made the final payment through the First National Bank of Globe on Tuesday, to Jas. P. Fauil, P. Oates and Oliver Swingle on four coal claims located in the lower basin of Deer creek coal fields. The Saddle Mountain company also have bonds on eleven other coal claims there which win expire April l. The coal field is about ten miles from tae company's copper mines on the Gila and six miles from the Phoe- nix & Eastern survey following the Cila river.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
MINING ABOUT LA cANANEA
J. ?. Casey Talks of Developments in Sonora and Says Country Has Bright Future

J. P Casey, Jr., who has been con- nected with the Cananea mining en- terprise from it's beginning, was a passenger on the train yesterday on his return from Fl Paso. where he went for a holiday visit with friends and relatives. Mir Casey married a niece of W. c. Greene, anc Mrs. Ca sey has been visiting Mir. Casey's pa- rents in Fl Paso for a month Speaking of Cananea and vicinity MT. Casey said:
 ''The big camp is moving right right along as usual The company is ins alling one of the largest plants on the continent and is making numer- ous additions and improvements on its smelling spiant The election of MT. Greene as president insures en- tire confidence and insures the big concern moving right along on the most economic lines and it will hold its record as fourth in the worlds production for years to come.
 Mining in general is active around Cananea and among the new and promising concerns that have lately sprung into existence is the Haige Gold and Silver Mining company, J. H. Hood, cashier of the Merchants and Miners bank of Bisbee, president. This company owns five splendid properties and will soon be heard from. The Guadalupe group, located close to the famous Picacho' mine be- longing to the Copper Queen people has lately been placed for $400, 900 to some Pittsburg parties, and the four claims of the Juarez group, have all so been sold for a large figure.
 "A recent strike by Bob Graham, of Huepac. has been made on the fa- nous San Francisco, which in rich ness ranks the Picscho Ore pur- porting to assey 20 ounces gold and over 1900 in silver has been taken out and shipped in this vicinity also Mr. Finch has made a strike on the Verda Grande, an immense silver chloride proposition, which under stand has also been bonded.
 "Close by the Puro Real, belonging to the same Cananea parties has ta- ken out II aons which averaged 6,446 ounces silver per ton and good gold valuee. I understand this property is to be stocked.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
NOT YET SETTLED.

AZ item has been going the rounds of the territorial press to the effect that the litigation over the Indiana Sonora mining property. situated near Cananea. has been settled in favor of Phelps. Dodge and company and that several hundred miners would be put to work in the mine at once. Un- fortunately there Is no truth, whatev CT. in this report. We have it direct from Professor James Douglas that the litigation over the Indiana mine has not ended. but that the case is now before. the supreme court of inc republic of Mexico, for final adjudi- cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
IN THE HUAchUcAs.

E.. r. Williams returned from the Huachucas last Wednesday At the forc. MT. Williams says, that the ranks of the soldiers there are being depleted with the old men, having served their enlisted time. Their places are being taken by new re- cruits.
 Near the Igo ranch the Manila mine- gold and silver location is re- ported to have struck very rich ground.
 The Exposed Reef is working quite a number of men, but information as to what they are doing there is hard to ob.ain as the company refuses to give any information.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS.
oj Manifest Interest to Everyone Who visits-caiumet Is to Add Fifty Men.

ot Manifest Interest to Everyone
 Who visits-calumet Is to Add
 Fifty Men.
 The Copper Queen shelter is won Ger 10 all visitors. Day by day tEe stupendous work goes on. A wilder ness of brick and masonry and struct- ural steel confronts the tourist in ev- cry direction. An elevated railway 1,4Oo feet long has been completed. Three mixing pits. each 700 feet in leng;h, are ready for use, with an electric trolley for each.
 A mile of three7foot blasts and hue dust pipe is on the ground and is be- ing hoisted into position. The en- zines are all in position in the power house, representing as they do about 5000 horse power. Three thousand sacks of cement were used in the foundation of the big power house. Thirteen mammoth engines are in DO sition and the feed floor would easily accommodate 100 sets in a cotillion. while the big travelling crane could pick up a locomotive. The brick chim- ney is 770 feet high, and the 200-foot stack, which will be constructed of half-inch boiler iron, has just been started cff.
 From the railroad the Copper Queen smelter appears to be about 300 yards distant. and is q contemptible looking layout As a matter of fact it IS over a mile, and when the visitor ar rives on the ground his astonishment is unbcunde6.
 The main building of the Copper Queen smelter is 396 feet long Her dust chamber, lined with hollow brick would accommodate all the ham cur ing enterprise On the coast She is an unqualified wonder and it will be a day of mutual rejoicing for Douglas and Bisbee when it blows in, which interesting event. will probably take place about the first of April.
 The Calumet & Arizona smel'e- rep resents everything that is economical and businesslike. It is distinguished for fine management. As fast as a new furnace is needed ii is ready The thir dfurnace will bicw-in in 6 few days and that means the treat nnent of 900 tons of ore every 24 hours. The only difficulty at these smelters is the slag dump problem and it is not very serious. As the red hot stuff spreads over the desert, it par alzes grass and mesquite, but, while the ground is not steep, there are miles of it, and native vegetation can he cheerfully sacrificed.
 The scene around the c. & A. smel ter is one of remarkable activity and the force is as busy as can be all the time. The power house is a combi- nation of whizz and buzz, where the, whoop up the blowers. while pair of immense dynamos grind out the juice TOT the departments run by that agency.
 The Calumet 6 Arizona is spreading out every day, and the probabilities are that by the time the Queen blows in the c. & A. will have about the same capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08

This is for cash subscriptions only. All subscriptions under this combination offer must be sent through the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08

(continued on Page Six,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08
Two Doors From New ry,hian Hall

The L ,onard givss y,u ths best meal end best cooked food for 5 cents of any place in the city. You get as much of any and every dish offered on the bi of fare as you wish. Our cuisine is unex celled. D, mt forget the ace and you will not for get the dinner. Come to- morrow and try one of our dinners.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-08

Colonel W P. Harlow. president of the Yaqui Copper company. who had been quite ill in Tucson. returned to New York from the latter place. early in the week. crttirg out an anticipated visit at Ncgales an6 Her. mosillo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
SHELL STREET.

"A The village Of Sconset, on the eastern
shore of Nantucket Island. possesses in
the ancient and diminutlve houses of Its
fishermen a domestic architecture lndig-
enous, quaint. and unique They hug the
ground; their hospitable doorsteps crowd
into the narrow streets; their low caves
are within reach OF the hand The VIM
idows. of many panes, are small and high
IN, with charming arrangements OF white
castings and sash projected slightly from
the gray, weather. beaten shingled walls.
There are unexpected effects of roofs and 4
gables and ivy-mantled wings. which
often frame few square feet OF door-
yard, gay with old-fashoned howers--
ihollyhocks, marisods, and phlox-whicll
bloom riotously in the salt, moist air Of
tho place, W
The more pretentious houses of the is
land have lookout platforms built OH tile
ridges Of their sloping roofs, where, in
the old whale-fishing days, the people at
home watched for the ships returning
iron, perllous voyages In bleak northern
oceans, or looked the last on the dimsn-
ishing sails Of the outgoing whalers.
There is also In Scanset an old church,
with beautiful colonial belfry, which
commands fine view of the village, tile
moors. and the encompassng ocean,. and
there is a deserted. weather-beaten wind
mill standing idle on hill, which gives
the homely old place strangely for
eign air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
MAKE YOUR OWN
FURNITURE POLISH

II the critical eyes OF housekeeping
time discover shahby-looking furniture,
here is a polish which will bring back Its
afpretime shining glory: Four ounces OF
shellac. two pints of alcohol. two pints
OF linseed oil. and one pint of turpentlne
Mix and add four ounces OF ammonia;
shake and apply with sponge, M
A polish that will keep we'll and may be
applied often, Is made Of one ounce at
white wax. one ounce Of yellow wax, one
half ounce of linseed oil quarter Of
an ounce of powdered borax, and one
pint of boiling water. melted all together
over the Are.
A French polish Is made from SIX ounces
CT shellac. dissolved In 9 pint OF wood
naphtba, and q quarter Of pint q linz
seed oil.
turpentine, applied with a soft cloth.
This removes the stains. but slightly
stiffens the leather which must be made
pliablA again by rubbing briskly with
crude H. BE careful to use little oil, and
TO 60 carefully over the surface. after
the oil has been applied, with g clean
cloth. and remove al! traces Of the grease,
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
HIGH WIND I'M.
BUCKINGHAM.
Electric Disturbance II, Tels-
phones Alarm Citizens OH
the Circuit.
AN ATTEMPTED &c: MURDER ''|'.''
Robert James, colored, Shoots Is.
Wesley Agee, Another Negro,
in Head With a Pistol.
AN ATTEMPTED MURDER u 4:
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
3D1LwTN, VA. july S.--A severe cleo
jtrical storm passed over this section Tues
day, accompanied by high wind. The
electric fluid caused some alarm TO those
having telephones By explosions nearly
as loud as pistol shot and vivid flashes
as 1t passed. A large oak tree was blown
down OH the dwelling OF Mrs. Leila Beck
damaging considerably the chimney and
the gable. A tobacco barn wusS blown
down on the farm of Mr.. s.. Il. Williams.
This has been an unusually vorable
season and the growing crop OF tobacco
and corn give the promise Of al, abundant
yield. Threshing wheat has commences,
and the yield is good. Mr.; Nj; she ?,
herd sowed six and half bushels Of
wheat and threshcd one hundred and
5scventy.s!x bushels. M
Fine crops Of hay have been gathered,
and altogether the the condition OF tho
farmer is better than It has BEEN Tor
years. 81
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
on Monday Robert James and Wesley
(Agee, both colored. started from Buclking-
ham Courthouse to Liberty Chapel to at
tend a Fourth Of July picnic. On the trip
they imbibed pretty freely of cider and
moan whiskey. Robert carried the usual
gun. In some way Wesley borrowed
tho pistol and while In his possession
fired four Of the five loads from It. On
returning 1t Robert was indignant about oto1l
his firing. and used some strong LAM
guage. TO which Wesley replied that T.. ne !.
would pay him for tho cartrid ges. This =
was not satisfactory to Ro bert, who WHO
seized him by the lapel of the Goa say
ing T will take my pay now fired at
INesley's head, the load taking effect
back Of his ear. He fell to the ground r.
but fortunately the bullet2did not enter
Ids skull, but followed the bone back
OF his head and came out nearly oppo-
site to the point OF entrance a physician
was sent for. and Wesley is pronounced
Sout of danger. si
FOUR CRIMES
This makes four crimes committed by
that race lii the county within the last
year, three Of them resulting IN death.
Robert James was taken be fore Justice
Garnett, who fined him fifty dollars for
carrying concealed swea pons, and sent
hts case TO the Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
HAITI .IMBROCLIO
RESOLVES I'm AIR.
RXEAssocia ted ! Press. l5

K Z y = K
WAsH1NGTON. D. CT. J uly3 3. Mr.
BLeger, the Haitien minister here has s
made an explanat ion!Fof The recent in
:ernational episode a t Port au II Prince
an attack on the 5F'rencl, and
German: ministers, and the presence OF
.warships in consequence to procure
!. eparation which throws an entirely diff
5rerent light on the affair. depriving It OF
any such anti foreign animus as was as at
llirst attributed to III
The advices, just received from Haiti,
show that: the incident occurred as fol-
lows: a. e \, Z.
Z before the executive mansion at, Port Port
5nu Prince, there Is a. road wllich rs
closed after dark to all pedestrians and
y "a rrlaEes on the evening of the LIST
Of June two carriages were seen on
that road 1t was dark the sentry
could not see the occupants OF the car.
,lages and could not then know u gthley
we're foreigners or natiyes.g'Th coach-
man, not hearing or not taking any no. no.
tice Of the warning of the sentry me
latter, to avoid using his rfleS thou ght
tit5tn throw q stone 8the direction Of
the carriages. The the next morning, the
5.enort was made that the occupants OF
y .he "a ria yes were the French and Ger.
man ministers: the officers Of the suard
and the sentry we're punished, ana me
Secretary for Exterior Relations called
nj both legations to express re gret ana ana
apologize In the name OF the govern
3ment."
Minister Powell has since reported to
the state Department that the incident
has been satisfactorily closed @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

The Fulton Baptist Sunday schooi WI! noio
Az annual picnic at West Point July ltth.
= The having OF granoIithics pavement around
the property OF Alderman Louis Washer has
been completed. q, &. : y, j. =, !,
Louis Washer. has returned from Baltimore,
Nd where she went to attend the wedding
John Scott til. negro youth Who vas al !.
,,osi freshi train at Fort Lee ABOUT g q
is sI non getting along nicely. Or. George =.
Barksdaie is his attending physieian;,, {. /.
Mr.. George Kersey Of Farrardsvle :. =. has
been detained from his work several weeks weeks
on account Of rheumatism. \.
Z Mr.. Albert Bushell Is able to return to
work after a brief li!ness = xna,,n = !, = !.
OF varlna, is confined at his home with an
attack 5of appendicitis.
viii ins', meet tonight at Nelson's Hall. b. I,
Mrs Margaret Romer who was operated
upon at the Retreat for the Sick. has re-
NIT MI. Harold u,e Koch. Of Lynchburs. who has
Nj, 4. Nielsen. on williamsburg Avenue. re- re-
Powhatan Council, Daughters of Liberty.
Will meet tonight at Kerse.s Hal. -.
al = the WIrsinia Hospital several weeks ago
Fulton Hill Tuesdsy eysnins MI : Seal cal has as
able to be out in 2 short while: !.
virsn,a Council No Daughters q 1 49,
erty, Will hold ttS regular weekly DesbloA W.
morrow night at Nelson's Hall.
~ MIA. s.. Barksdale. OF Halifax county, Is
Visiting his son, DR.. George ID. Barksdale,
on Chimborazo Park i4{
Mrs Frederca Doeppe. the aged mother OF
Mr. Charles L. A. Doeppe. is quite III at
the home Of her son In Varlna.
Mr. James Hartley Is In Alexandria, Va.
where he was called to the bedside Of his
sister. Mrs. Lawler, who Is extremely III
Mr.. J. R. Hicks is extremely III at his home
u Mr.. Charles Wood. chief engineer Of the
seagoing tug Chesapeake, Of the Lambert s
Point Towing Company, Is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Walter Wood. on Denny stroot.
Mr.. Samuel p. Waddell. clerk OF the Hen
rico County Court, has moved back to Full
ton Hill, where no will reside in the future.
Mrs Waddell and family have been livinE in
the West End during the winter,
Mr. Harvey S. McGovern has recovered from
a painful wound under his lower jaw. which
was inflicted by ganclng rail-. is. u.
Is Tho Rev. j. D. Smith, who was chaplain
in stonewall's Jackson's division. OF the Con,
federate army during tho Civil War. will
preach al tho Fulton Presbyterian mission
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, All are
NJ "a Arthur Powers. who broke several
bones in his right hand while punchtay a
strength testing machine at the West End
Electric Park. Is getting along nicely.
Mr. Charles Chdress, Of Washington, p.
c., has returned home after a. peasant visit
to his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
The Peculiar Problem.

burlington county, New Jersey. spent
large part Of Tuesday looking for o. three inre
WIFE, With view to lynchlng them, and
GGh ta nii county South Carolina. was
similarly employed Under like provoca a, Z.
There IS no geography, Il appears s ~ !, h he
ASSERT sl'"eauaity'' In The offensive man
ner Illustrated In these INSTANCES J. TO- Z;
jostle white man off the sideWai * =
ton, but 10 humilate a white woman
more brutally merely because she Is Whl'S
is an outrage so gross that people NorIh
and South, find It difficult 70 treat ~ wv,
Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

fninstfation toward Alton q. Parker with
a FEELING Of resttblness and hope.
Is rss ss4 tstas nv WIT
ths psopis; thst their voice 10 sovereign 4
liz viii u the psopief cefiainiy Z Tdsis,..
and flo Of the Democratic party wanted <
them TO nominate. they know today;
o sssssssy 81 ssrs ves sysr pssGs
sp sd hs ss Ii .a asehd q ssid. .s'fa
z him. NJ Z. I n Il. III,
5g KAN. hs sentiments II, tsss II S''s;
she e r rpssnhs cd Tserss e Il.
psopls e,onfaehy awatins iho tidihss q
Judge Parker's nomination. 3, \,
ea Ess oa e.. Y Viii sf'r ise :, peops
psriy ii which W have planted planted our
The Empire state Of the south. Nj.
Chairman, seconds the nomination Of ,he
Noh an az ptophe, Ell sistery III Nossmbsr
With Alton B. Parker as the ne standard ''i
N hen Mr.. Wright mentioned Parker's
thought that was the conclusion Of tho
speech, and when he continued. the irre re, (.
erent III, the gallery cried cut It out
and Intellectually tried to drown MS
voice. lie gained round q applause
when he finished. S
Darrow Seconds Hearst.
When flionis was called Clarence Day. Daf-
row seconded Hearst at whose name tho
Galleries vented their enthusiasm. When
he said: ut seems to be fate that the
men who once scuttled the Democratic
ship are once more to be pla ced N
power,"ae there were cheers and misses.
Tho Democracy OF Jefferson; the Democ-
racy OF Bryan" was a phrase IRON, NJ
barrow which struck tho convention.
After the shout which followed a voice
from the gallery rang out: Three CHEERS !.
for Bryan rho cheers were given WITH
"a will. Mr. Darrow's speech enllyenen
the wcarying crowd. He was followed
BY w. j. Kern. OF Indiana. who seconded
Judge Parker'R nomination..
Threw Him Out.
when Iowa was reached one Of the del
egates arose and declared that he rep
resented "onc OF the linpurchaaed ana W. li /.
wbcreupon there was great confusion and
Opposition In his delegation. He proved
Z be sam s. Wright and be seconded q the
nomination Of Parker amid great cheer
Wien Gr h Wf, dfsears s1ush' am proad q ss
fact that the Democratic party 70 which
L Chalrtnan weaver. sheii Mr.. Wright
had concluded gained recognition :, .I ! 7
Mr.. Rineliart. who on behalf OF the state .s
OF Iowa seconded Heargt's nomination..
THE gentleman who Just left the plat
FORM said Mr.. Rinehart, east asper1,
sons upon the delegation from Iowa: |
desire 10 cast the dispersion back into
his teeth III. AXIS /,
+ Mr.. Rineha TT denied for himself and all
others of the Iowa ddega ton that any
cast their votes for any candidate (.
a sequel followed quickly, the delega.
tlon meeting and voting to unseat Wright
notify the presidential nominee. In the
words OF one Of the defega zion the &C
ton was taken because Of the "imputa-
tions cast upon the delegation by