davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19
PORTLAND GETS CONGRESS.
Next Session of National irrigation Congress Will Be Held In That
 City In 1905.
Especial to Revsew.l

ioUtCldi tO IlCNlcN.J
 Douglas, Nov. 1S.-The delegates from Douglas to the National Irriga- ton Congress- returned home this ev- ening after a stay of three days in the Pass City, where they were sent to adver. .fse Dougias and Cochise county in general. The delegates repGrt that Ar,zcaa had the third largest dslega- ton present at the congress, number ing fcrty-s.x. Texas cane first, with evelty-lve delegates, and New Mexi- co was second with sixty-two dele gates. At the session of the Congress on Thursday Portland, Oregon. was chosen as the next meeting place Boise City was the only other city competing, and the vote stood, Port land POS 1-2, and Boise City 115 1-2.
 The Arizona delegation to the Con gress succeeded in defeating reso- lution having for it's purpose the re striction of mopey expended by the government on irrigation projects in Arizona to the amount received by th' Interior Department from the sale ol arid lands If this resolution had been passed it would have limited ths amount to be spent in Arizona annu ally to about s30.OOO.
 The Douglas delegation distributed large amount of advertising matter and say that if more favorable rat' could have been secured from the rail road company a number of delegates would have visited Douglas and Bis 1 bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19
A NEW COPPER DISTRICT IN
 MEXICO.

The district of Bravoes and Tavares is situated in the State of Guerro. on the Pacific slope of the Seirra del Sur, about 150 miles south of the City of Mexico and 70 miles north of Acapul- %. The district has recently come into prominence through the develop ment of a group of copper properties, known as La Dicha mines. by the Mitchell Mining Company. The con struction of a rarTow-gauge railroad. now under way, Will give access to the mines from the port of San Marques, on the Pacific.
 The principal geological formation in this portion of Mexico lis a series Of laminated schists of apparently sed- imentary~ character. winch strikes north and south, and Gip 45 degrees to the west. The strata probably reDre- sent the limbs of large, closely fold cd anticiire. and, besides the tilting. ! they have been subjected to Intense shearing. Assuring and jointing. No great masses of igneous rocks 1n- trusive into the schists areknown to occur tin the immediate vicinity, but i the region has been imperIectsy ex- plored. Some 20 or 30 miles away there are remnants of extensive vol canic rocks and masses, like those of northern Mexico. Several distinct ldikes of small size cut through the lschists. following the east and west joint fractures. They have not been encountered, however, in the mining loperations, and are not directly asso- ciated with the mineral occurrence.
 The copper ores are found in a lode, which has been traced for four miles in a north and south direction. The outcrop can be readily followed by great masses of gossan, consisting of brown and red iron ore. The width of the mineralized zone, as whole Ihas not been determined; 1t seems to be limited on either side by a very thick strata of quartzite.
 Chalcopyrila and iron pyrite lconstitute the main unaltered ore bodies. Above them is usually a su perfcial, but valuable, layer of chal cocite. The ore carries a trace o gold and from 1 to oz. silver pc
 ton. Assays show an appreciable con tent in nickel and cobalt, ranginl
 from 3.5 ID. to or ID. of each pc
 ton of ore.
 At La Dicha mines the oxidize
 zone is shallow, and the chalcocite oc
 CUTS immediately between the gossa
 and the unaNered pyrite, having
 thickness Of from one to six feet. Tn
 original sulphides are usually CT
 countered within 50 ft of the surface.
 The exploration of the lode was bt Igun in October, 1902. since whicl z ltime several thousand feet of develop lment work have been done. A sme
 ting plant of 250 tons daily capacit will be erected by the Mitchell Mil ling Company. although at first the or
 will be shipped elsewhere for treaf Iment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19
< 4 4 %* < | .s < i < < < 4 4 | E PERSONAL MENTION. :
 E 4 + < < < | i + + + f ss < F .f <

Chinese Inspector Charles Cornell vas through town last evening en- oute to Douglas from 2 trip across the line.
 Several of the ladies who were here in attendance upon the sessions oi the Women's Club returned to theii homes on last evenings trains.
 Landlord G. H. French, of the Hote Queen. at Douglas, stopped off in the lcity last night enroute home from the Grand Lodge of Workmen at Tucson
 Mrs. S. w. French returned to he home at Douglas last night.
 Joe Chisholm left yesterday morn ing for a, few days visit at Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate e Per-
 son's Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hair is not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others. that he neg lects himself. A germ causes badness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris. France. in noccuiated a rabbit with Dandrun germs. causing it to become totally bald in five weeks time To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps Tor sample to The Herpicice Co.,. The Bisbee Drug Co., Blsbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19

The County Supervisors will assem- ble at Tombstone Monday for the pur- pose of making the official count of the vote of November 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19
SCHEME OF DISTRIBUTION

On each advertising contract made with this paper between October 4th and December 23d. and paid for in ad- vance, or approved by the Review, one vote for each 25 cents worth of ad vertising contracted as above stipulat- ed, will be allowed.
 For the present each Sunday issue of the Review will con- tain a coupon, which will count as one vote. Each new subscriber pay ing one months subscription in ad- vance into this office is entitled to five votes. Each six months subscriber to thirty votes, and each yearly sub- scribr to seventy-five votes. No one is prohibited from subscribing, and anyone may obtain as many paid up subscribers as possible, thus in- creasing their canoes.
 Each of these prizes are well cal culated 10 make anyone enter the race, especially the First Grand Prize of s250 cash. All mail orders should be addressed to the Bisbee Daily Review.
 The first prize will go to the lady or gentleman having the largest number of votes when the contest is decided. The person having the next largest number of votes the second prize. etc. Vote for your choice.
 Contestants are invited to enter from any point in Cochise county, Cananea or Nacozari
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-19

Get your votes in early and avoid the big rush h. All votes will be void if not cast within , days after date on coupon. Vote and vote often.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-22

f1s detenie odose aute la puerta
del primer pis1, & Ia que aquells
llam0
Ssli6 q abrir uns crlada co la que
ell viEconde reconocio q la antigua
doncella Do Zafro.
Esta lie lhtso pasar & las habita-
clones que para ella amueblara Ro-
cambole en- las que habfase Ucul'
tado durante tres meses.
He aquf vuestra prisi6n:: le
dijo.
El vizconde, que cada vez sc
tambaleaba mas. Sc tenfa con diff
cuItad en- pie y la lengua Sc lie ha-
bfs puesto es5ropajosa.
En la chimenea del salon srdfa
uu gran fuego = Zsfiro le hiIo SEN
tar & su lado en- IN com modo siIlon.
-Teneis cara de estar cansado.
le dijo.
El sef1or de la Morliere flo en-
ella uus mirada empaf1ada por los
vapores del vino.
-Os amo. diio.
ST, va 10 sc. coutest6 Z.dro, y
una burloua sonriss ,esg0 sus roios
labios. yeamos. afIadio, ahora es
precise que hablemos de las con-
diciones.
-sQ1e quereis decir9
-Desde luego comprendereis que
no puedo emaros asf como sc quie.
ra dssde ell prlmar mnmeuto...
sc necssita tempo ref sxi6n.
-lAhl diio ell vizcoude cuya VOC
se ponfs cads veL mas estropsjosa.
Necesitais. tempo.
-.Y quien 10 dudar
-SClanto tiempor
-E,to dependera de vuestra su-
misiou.
ABien sabeis que soy vuestro
esclavo. Mandad.
-Ants toio quiero que os que
deis aluf.
Ma quedare.
NO saldreis.
-Sas.
-iO5m)l dijo ell vlzconde. sUs
vais2
ST.
-Pero, ESQ es imposib.si exsiam5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-22

ell vizcoude. y su cabeIs abrumada
con Ell peso de Ia embrisg lez, So
tnclino 4 IN lado.
-Mai1ana p1r la N lf1aua, ana
df6 Z4firo. os vsndre dar los bas-
nos dfas.,
Sc levanto y Sc puso ell chal que
habfa dejado en- un scfs, en ell
mtsmo momeuto tQv) el sa1or de
la Morliere como On acceso de rabia
Sc puso en- pie. sio dej,r de tamba
learse, exclAman1o:
-lNoI IN os marchareis de esa
maneral
Qutso dsr IN paso hacia z dro.
cogsris de- braro 2 detsnerla. pero
Ia extrafla emorIaguez que IL )mt'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-22
B1BLIOTEOA DE ola DEMOCRACIA /,

n.os 50 10 inpidio y SO dsspomo
sin fuerza en- 40 sill0n lanZsudo
sor1os gamiios.
-iAdi6s 7 sed raz0nab'el dijo
Ztiro.
Y Sc mar;h6 mientras que ell
vizconde por segunda veI hacfa
grandes esfuerzo, para ponerse en-
pie psr, seguirla; EN- oero la en-
orisguex foe mas fuerte que 50 vo-
luntsd; una esoecie de PARALYSIS Sc
apoier6 de todos sus miem bros, su
cabeza Sc inclin6 mas mss, cerra-
ronssls los oj0s y no tarf6 en- lus.
dsrse dormido con IN suefo pesad0.
Abri6se la paerta que se cerrara
tras Z,6ro y eutro IN honore: era
R1cambole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-22
DANIELA

gutsn. el desprecio que iusptrsbs
su hiio y hssta ell peligro, shn DO
definido, que parecfa cernirse sobre
su cabezs.
A ESQ de las nuevs So oy6 Ell rui
do de un carruaie que Sc paraoa
baio las ventanas.
Nos vienen q buscar, diio "a
fro.
ia buscarnosl exclam6 Ell viz
conde. 20 lieuP
Mi cochero.
~ Es que nos vamos en- seguidaP
-Ahora mismo.
-Adios querido viIconde, dijo la
de Estournelle, 8 al menos hssts la
vista.
Levsnt6se ell sefior de la Morliere
tambsleandose de la mesa; ell vino
de color de orc Sc lie habfa subido q
Ia cabeza.
-Abrigaos bien. amigo mio, diio
Zsdro; hscs mucho frfo este es
muy mal0 despues de conner.
A la puerts estaba efectivamen.
tie el coche de Zstro y esta hizo que
Cl NiLOOd0Ca 49,
este Sc sent6. aprssurose baiar
las cortinillas.
No debes enteraros de cual es
ell lugar al que os nevo, lie diio:
K coche arranc6 al trote largo
Ebrio de dichs y emorisgsdo por
ell vino, no Sc di6 cuenta ell vigcon-
de de 81 ell tray ecto era corto lar
20 pss6 uus hora en- cocne, estre-
chsudo las msuos dc Zsdro y mur
murAndo pslsbras incoherentes.
Por dItimo la berlius eutr6, q
1uzgar por ell rufdo. bsjo uoa b6
veds. recorri6 una pequsfia distan-
cis ss par6 luego.
va hemos llegado. diio Zsfro,
y abriendo la portezuela bsi0 la
prinera.
El vIzconde miro su alrededor
vl6 que &C hallabs en- el patio de
una casa va antigua que tsnfa todo
ell caracter de un vetusto hotel del
fauhourg de S.int Germaiu.
Cogio z sfro de la mauo al viz.
conde y lie gui6 hscia uoa ascslera
dc In que snbi6 unos vsinte pelda'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-22
HOTEL OHM 20
@ANTU RCE

A 1B~5MINUTOs OB San JUAN
III mejor hoteI sn este china
Kspl9ndida ventilaci6n. Psrqus,
Iardines y Kicsco 4 Ia ingiesa.
Kxcslsnte ssrvicio ds carruajss:
Prscios modsrados. Sc h@csn re-
ducsiones para familias Alum
hrano elActrico modarno.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
w. ). BRYAN Ill.
His Physicians Say There Is Nothing
Alarming in His Condition.

st. Louis, July 11.-Mr Bryan left
The Jefferson hotel early Sunday and
went to the residence of his cousin, DR.
Jennings, in this city. His, physician
says his condition was much improved
over Saturday and ne expects to leave
for his home in Lincoln Monday might
When Mr.. Bryan left his bed Satur+
day night to go to the convention hall
his temperature was above 100, and he
complained of much soreness of the
lungs. He was examined after the
close OF the cow ntion by Dr. Osborne.
who decided there was nothing alarm
ing in Mr. Bryan's condition and that
quiet and rest would quickly restore
him to his usual good health.
His appearance at the convention
hall was in opposition to the COM.
mands of his physician and contrary to
the wishes of his friends. He left his
bed at a time when his attendants were
absent from the room, and in doing so
created no little alarm for his safety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12

tiago, and as siarers OF a common glory
and common destiny, we should share
fraterndliy the common burdens 4
We. therefore, deprecate and condemn
the Bourbon-like selfish and narrow
spirit of the recent republican cOnven-
tion at Chicago which sought to kindla
anew the embers of racial and sectional
strife, and we appeal from ii to the sober
common sense and patriotic spirit OF the
American people.
The existing republican administration
has been spasmOdic, cratic sensational,
spectacular and arbitrary. 1t has made
itself satire upon the congress, the
courts and upon the settled practices and
uSageS of national and international law.
1t summoned the congress into hasty
and futile extra session, and virtually adj
jCurned it, leaving behind it's fight from
Washington uncalled calendars and unac-
-compliShed tasks.
1t made war which is the sole mower
of congress, without it's authority, there
by uSurping one of its fundamental pre-
negatives. 1t violated a plain statute Of
the United States, as well as plain treaty
obligations, international uSageS and con-
stitutional law, and has done so under
pretenSe of executing a great public
policy which could have been more easily
effected lawfully, constitutionally, and
with honor.
1t forced strained and unnatural con-
StructionS upon statutes, usurping jul
dicfal Interpretation, and substituting
congressional enactment decree.
1t withdrew from congress their cus-
tomary duties of investigation, which
have heretofore made the Representatives
of the people and the states the terror Of
evil doors.
1t conducted a secretive investigation
of its own, and boosted of a few sample
convicts while it threw broad cover
let over the bureaus which had been their
chosen field of operative abuses and kept
in power the superior officers under
whose administration the crimes had been
committed.
1t ordered assault upon some monopo-
lies but, paralyzed by its first victory.
it flung out the flag of truce and cried
out that 1t would not run amuck"-leav-
ing it's future purposes beclouded by its
vaccillations
Conducting the campaign upon this dec,
laratiOn of our principles and purposes,
We invoke for our candidates the support
not only of our great and time-honOred
organization, but also the active assist,
ance of all of our fellow citizens who,
disregarding past differences upon ques-
tions no longer in issue, desire the per-
petuation of our constitutional govern
ment as framed and established by the
fathers of the republic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
A Continual Strain.

Many men Snd women are constantly
subjected to what they COMMONLY termg
"a continual strain because Of some
financial or family trouble. Itwears and
distresses them both mentally and physi-
cally, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments.
with the attendants evils of constipation.
loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
and Gespondency. They cannot. as q
rule, get rid of this continual strain. -
but they can remedy its health destroy
ing effects by taking frequent doses OF
Green's August Flower 1t tones up
the liver, stimulates the kidneys. insures
healthy bodily functions, gives vim and
spirit to ones whole being. and event.
ually dispels the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that continual strain.''
Trial bottle Of August Flower, 25c; reg
ular size, 75c. AT all drugists.-W. T.,
Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
CARS TEl[SCOPED.
Seventeen People Killed and
About One Hundred Injured.
Engine Of Second Train Tore Through
Rear Car Of the First Train and
Drove the Front End into
the Car Ahead.

New York, July 11--Seventeen per-
sons were killed and about hundred
injured in collision which occurred
at Midvale, NJ j., just before noon
Sunday when a regular passenger
train on the Greenwood branch of the
Erie railroad ran into an excursion
train that had stopped to take water.
ALI the dead and injured lived in Ho-
boken, Jersey City and New York
The accident is believed to have re-
suited from a tower operator having
lowered his signal too soon. and this
was admitted by d. w. Cooke. general
passenger agent of the. Erie railroad.
who gave out statement in which he
said: THE operator in the tower fail
ed to set the block signal against the
train following"
The train which was run into was a
special carrying members of the First
Plattdeutcher association of Hoboken
on their annual outing and had 800
passengers. 1t consisted of II cars
and two engines. The first engine had
taken water and the train had moved
up and stopped with the second en-
CINE beside the tank when the regular
train drew near. The f1agman OF. the
special signalled the engineer of the
incoming train but owing to a curve
in the road his flag was not seen until
it was too late It is claimed that the
engineer Of the regular train had
slowed down to about ten miles an
hot h. int h. ;0l
but his engine tore through the rear
car the greater part of its length and
drove the forward end of that car into
the car ahead. The killed and injured
were in those two cars.
The wreckage did not catch fire and
the work Of taking out the dead and
MANNED was accomplished quickly
The passengers from the uninjured
coaches ran back and joined in the
work and the residents of Midvale,
many of whom had heard the crash,
assisted them. The IA dead were soon
laid beside the track and the injured
were carried to the nearby houses.
While physicians were being sent
'or women of Midvale brought band
ages and other articles that could be
used in caring for the injured. An en-
CINE and cars were sent from Little
Falls to the scene of the wreck and as
rapidly as possible the most seriously
hurt were prepared for transportation
by train to Little Falls and thence to
Jersey City or Hoboken. The less Sc
verely hurt were continued under
treatment in Midvale until later in the
day. All those hurt were eventually
taken either to their homes or to hos
pitfalls.
The engineer and fireman of the
regular train disappeared from the
scene just after the accident They
both escaped injury by jumping Just
before the crash.
The operator in the tower was Wal
ter Richards. He would make no
statement and was relieved and left
the scene soon after the accident.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
MUNICIPAL ENTERPRISE.
Webster City, Ia, Is To Own Daily
Newspaper.


Webster City, Ia, July 11.-Webster
City's penchant for municipal owner.
ship is to lake new form-that of a
city-owned daily paper. This depar-
ture in municipal enterprise probably
has not a counterpart in the United
States. The paper is to be known ~aS
the Daily Graphic-Herald, and will be
issued from the present Office of the
Weekly Graphic-Herald, the only dem
ocratic paper in Hamilton county,
Webster City began it's career as a mu-
nicipal ownership city many years ago.
1t first acquired possession of the
water works. Next came the electra
light and power plant. Then came the
city heating plant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON.
He corrects a Statement Made BY
Capt. r. p. Hobson-

Boston, July 11.-Booker I, Wash
ington, while here Sunday. expressed
surprise because he had been quoted by
Capt. Richmond P HobsOn at the ma
tional democratic convention as hav-
ing suggested, in a recent address be-
fore the National Education assOcia-
ton in ST. Louis, that white people and
colored should attend the schools and
churches in the south. Washington
said that Capt. Hobson must have
made mistake in reading his speech,
or had been misinformed, as he had
never made any suggestion, and that
the subject was not touched upon in
the address mentioned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
Healthy Mothers.

Mothers should always keep In good,
bodily health. They owe it to their.
hildren. Yet it Ia no unusul sight to-
Zee mother. with babe in arms. cough
bag violently and exhibiting all the symp-
toms of consumptive tendency. AND
why should this dangerous condition ex-
ist. dangerous alike &c mother and child.
when DIR. BOschee's German Syrup.
would put stop to it at oncee No.
mother should be without this old andr
tried remedy in the house-for It's time
ly use will promptly cure any lung,
throat or bronchial trouble In herself or
her children. The worst cough or coldf
can be speedily cured by German Syrupsx
30 can hoarsensss and congestion OF the.
bronchial tubos. It makes expectura-.
sion easy, and gives instant relief and
refreshing rest TO the cough-xacked con-
sumptive New trial bottles. 25c; largo
iEe 75o 1t ell druggists.-W. T.
Crooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
Boer Colony for Kansas.

Gen. William Fouche, Boer patriot,
is now a Kansas farmer He has pur-
chased a quarter section of land near
Geneseo. in Ellsworth county, and has
taken possession of the property. The
purchase by Gen. Fouche is said TO
mean that Boer colony will be estab-
lished there. Gen. Fouche is in cor
respendence with former companions
and who have been waiting for Gen.
Fouche to find suitable location be-
fore they came to America with their
families.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
A coLoRED PREACHER.
No Shave For Him in. White Bar
Der Shop.

Oyster Bay, July 11.-There was in
tense feeling among the Negroes OF
the village Sunday night because a
Negro clergyman was put out of a
white mans barber shop here Satur-
day night when he insisted upon being
shaved by white barber
1t is believed by many to have been
a carefully planned proceeding upon
the part of the Negroes to give express
sion to the declaration of more lib
eral policy toward the Negroes in the
republican national platform. At any
rate, the Negroes say they will make
an effort to have the matter laid be-
fore the president at once, and they
are confident he will uphold them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
Senators Bailey and TilIman, in An
Auto, Were Injured.

st. Louis, July 11.-An automobile
in which Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina, and Senator ]. w. Bailey, of
Texas, were riding Sunday night col
lided with Jefferson avenue street
car. while running rapidly, and both
were thrown into the street but nei-
Their was seriously injured. Senator
Tillman suffered a sprained ankle and
Senator Bailey was bruised about the
body. After ascertaining the extent
of their injuries and viewing their
wrecked automobile, the two senators
boarded street car and proceeded to
their hotel. The chauffeur was badly
bruised, but set about collecting the
debris of the automobile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
CONDEMNED MURDERER.
He Confessed to Committing Four
Other Murders.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 11.-John John
son (colored), who with Frank Gus
ley, also colored, will hang next Thurs
day for the murder of Grocer James
Donnelly, has confessed to four other
murders. Johnson says he was born
in Georgia and when about IS years
old started out as tramp. Two of his
victims were with him, travelling in a
box car on Virginia railroad, and
after numbering them for the S. in
their possession he threw their bodies
from the car while the train was go
ing. His other two victims suffered a
like fate on a Georgia railroad.