davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

removal. In which event the Higgins has future as great as that of any of them. About this, the next three days will give almost absolute knovl- edge, or at feast as near absolute knowledge as science and acquaint- ance with ore bodies and formation makes possible. Only the drill and pick, ot course, can make the knowl- edge of what the ground carries abso- lute, but the science of mining, ad- vanced as it is in this day, comes very close to calling the turn accurately when given conditions of development as far advanced as are those the Hig- gins now has to figure from.
 The strike of yesterday morning was not unexpected at the Higgins. There would not have been disappoint- ment, however. had it not come for four Gays more. The next sixteen feet beyond the four feet already made i'll ere will bring the tunnel under the winze St the point where it was expect ed from the surface showing that the ore body would be caught, provided the surface ore continued down. Conse quently, from present indications, there is reason to expect that the next four days work by the drill in the tunnel, which is making four feet a day, will be in ore. If this, or half of it, proves correct, it will be all off with the gloomy days for the Higgins. It can then get anything it wants. Those who should know are of the opinion that Higgins has as good as won out now, and that henceforward it is a case of the smiling skies with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

Magnetic variation 12 deg 30 min E., containing S0.S2S acres.
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, at Tombstone in the Record of Mines as follows: Reed, original B. 14 P. 461 am B. 14 P. 545 am B. 21 P 295. Alger orig. B. 14 P. 459. am. B. 14 P. 554, am. B. q P. 2S1-3. Gage orig. B. II P. 460, am. B. If P. 549 am. B.. 21 P. 2SS-9. Gap orig. B. If. P. 464, am. B. 14 P. 544 21 P. 297s.
 The adjoining claimants are, North, Lulu. Bisbee, Truro. Dubuque and Mckinley lodes, No 1872 owned by No. 1872. same owner William lode, unsurveyed, J. M. O'Connell ct al., owners. South. Station lode, unsur- veyed, Dan Hankins ct at, owners. West, Happy, United States and Old Soldier lodes, unsurveyed. Daa Hank ing, ct al. owners, Golden Eagle lode, unsdrveyed, Jacob Pirrung, owner. Martin lode. No 1872, owned by appli- cant herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Gap "Reed,'' Gage" "Alger" Mine, or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Reg. ister of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof oI they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication, September 10
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

At an early hour yesterday morning the steam drill operating in the Hig- gins tunnel penetrated ore. It is stiil running in the body. The latter IS now full in the tunnel for four feet
 The strike is one of great import anee. as it almost assuredly puts the Higgins out of the doubtful realm and lifts it near to the ranks Of the cer- tain winners The stock of the com pany ought to speedily reflect the i'm portance of the discovery by advances that will keep company to the boom Bonanza Circle properties have recent ly made.
 The ore secured in the tunnel Is identical in character with the very rich body encountered in the winze at the surface. Progress so far indi- cates almost beyond the shadow of doubt that it is a continuation of the upper body, and removes the doubt that existed as to whether that was merely a pocket, the belief entertained by many at tine time of it's discovery, or a permanent ledge in place. It was for the purpose of dissipating this doubt that the tunnel was started and continues driving.
 The location of the tunnel gains a depth of 200 feet on the surface discov- cry. This means. from the present showing, 200 feet of very rich ore above the roof of the tunnel The character of the ground the drill is now in gives no reason for other be- lief than that below the level of the tunnel thousands of feet of equally rich ore is awaiting development and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22
Wolverine Pushing Ahead
 Rumor of Shut Down GroundIess

prosecution of the work along the lines being followed would bring much to be desired success at no distant date
 Concentration of development work, it is to be inferred. has been made at the most promising point on the ground with he reduction of the work ing force. This step is in full con- forminty with the views -oi all well wishers of the Wolverine, who believe that depth IS all that is needed in the ground to make it a great mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

Due to laying off of men in one Of the drifts, the story was in general cir culation yesterday that the Wolverine had shut down.
 This report was authoritatively de nied last night While suspension ot work at certain points on the property has been made, the main work in the scheme of development the company is following is going steadily ahead.
 It was stated last night that this work has shown nothing to discourage the recent favorable reports that have been coming from the property. and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

U. s. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona. September z, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

June 2, 15, P. 23; July 1, 2. '. s. | and 14; August 8. g. 10, Is. 19: Sep temoer, 5. s. ', and 8. and October 5. 1. t and 6. 1904. Going date must commence on date of sale, return lim- 1t to be completed within 90 days from date of sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22

stalled on the ground. They will be started immediately.
 With these drills it is expected that the ground can be penetrated at the rate of about 110 feet per month. In view of the recent developments ad- joining the Shattuck. that property would seem to be located in extremely favorable ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St Louis. Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22
MEET ME at the English Kitchen sn,
 let's exchange ideas-

FUSS GROCERY sToRE-Up Brew. cry Gulch. at No. 100 1-2. Why go down in town for groceries, when you can get them fresh and chesp near home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company viii sell tickets. Benson to Chicago and re turn, for s54.20, and Benson to s, Louis, Mo, and return for $4S.50. Thi Is one fare plus $2.00 for the roun trip, on the following special days
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22
Higgins Has Struck It Rich
 Ore in Tunnel and More Coming

LOOKS AS IF PROPERTY WINNER DRILL IN TUNNEL-FouR PENETRATED so FAR-is VERY RICH CORRESPONDING DEPOSIT OPENED MUCH MORE IS AHEAD-TuNNEl HAS 200 FEET DEPTH oPENING-sTOCk SHOULD JOIN BOOMING BoNAN "A
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-22
sHATTUcK LOOKS GOOD. RurIy Drills cn the Ground-WiII Make
 40 Feet Der Month.

There is marked activity in all de- partments at the Shattuck. The Bur Iy drills formerly used at the c. & c. have been purchased and are now in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

up and strengthened me so that I was enabled to do very exacting work Vinol has done for me more than was claimed for it.
 l. E. G Fowler, declare to the people of Montgomery that there Is no other remedy or cod liver oil preparation known to medicine that has the healing, strengthening power which Vlnol has. and If it fails to create strength and health for rundown, delibitated people, old people. weak. sickly women and chil dren, nursing mothers, and after severe sickness: or If 1t falls to cure a hacking cough. chronic cold. throat or bronchial trouble, or to make those who are thin fat. rosy and healthy. we will return every cent paid us for it.
 Is there a sick ailing, or aged person in Montgomery who can afford to ignore this generous offer? E. G. Fowler, Drug glst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

groes fired several times on Yarbrough and a posse. which had joined him. They returned the fire and the three negroes were captured.
 When they jumped from the train two of the negroes wore blue overalls. They discarded the overalls in the wood where they were found.
 The negroes gave so many different names that 1t Is impossible to tell any thing about their identity. They claim to be from Tennessee. One of them had an unmailed letter on his person which he had written from Mobile.
 Yarbrough says he feels sure he has made an important capture. He does not know any of the details of the robbery at Tallassee, but officers from that place will come here tomorrow to see the me- groes who are in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
ADDRESS TO ENGINEERS.
Organizer Declares It is Not a Labor
 Union.

Organizer Declares It is Not a Labor
 Union.
 Monday evening at the rooms of Capital City Local No. 2 of the National Associa- tion of Stationary Engineers the mem- b4rs were addressed by H. E. Stone, United States deputy president. his sub Ject being: The Aims and Objects of the Association"
 MT. Stone said that in many places he had visited, there was a feeling of in- tense opposition to the N. A. S. E., by persons whose knowledge of the organi- zation was limited. He impressed upon the members the necessity of making known to employers of engineers and the public in general. the aims and objects of the association. That they would not. as many have declared. think that the N. A. s. E. is only a labor union in dis guise.
 He said that D. M. Parry president of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS and the Citizens Industrial Alliance of America had said the N. A. S. E. was one organization of wage earners to which he could give unqualified approval
 The meeting was interesting, and was enjoyed by the members.
 After the meeting adjourned, the mem bers had a luncheon.
 Mir. Stone, in company with Messrs Bemer and Stack, enjoyed a drive around the city, visiting interesting points.
 wANTED-one Soda Fount, in hrst-class condition. Describe in de- tail. giving name of manufacturer. Address Box 3o6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
HEARsT,s MISSION.
Seeks to Conceal His Identity in
 Louisville, But Fails. :

Seeks to Conceal His Identity Tn
 Louisville, But Fails. Louisville Courier Journal 22nd.
 William Randolph Hearst's personal agent, Max F. Ihmsen of Washington came to Louisville yesterday with the de- meanor of one who wished to hide his identity. He registered at the Galt House. and although a fine penman, the signature which he placed on the blotter would have made an expert forger blush for envy of its illegibility. He gave strictest instructions that the clerks should inform all callers that he was not at the hotel They obeyed his instruc- tions religiously. During the evening a call came from Knoxville, and MT. Ihm- sen vigorously scored the operator for connecting the line without informing him who was at the other end. His pur- pose was evidently to conceal his iden- tity until his wires were secretly and ad- vantageously laid.
 He came prepared for the fray. His intention is to establieh Hearst head quarters here and to distribute Hearst literature to all parts of the State He inquired for rooms to be retained an in- definite length of time, and the litera- ture which will be distributed was in his room last night. He refused admit tance when called upon, talking through Harrow opening Of his door.
 tMr. Ihmsen said that he had a num- Der of friends in Louisville, and that he would call upon them and receive them at his room. He will stay in Louisville two days probably. but may alter his ar engagements and leave tonight. He said that he would probably see John Wha len whom he had understood to be an active Hearst supporter
 MT Ihmsen's ostensible mission in the tour which he has made of the South has been to suggest" organizations at va rious points to support the Democratic nominee. Mir. Hearst s agent did not leave his room last night. but was bus. fly engaged in writing. He was irritated by every interruption, and 1t was his purpose. according to the information that could be gained to lay all his plans before his identity became known. Mir. Ihmsen, when spoken to by means of the house telephone al the Gait House last night said that he had gone out for a walk. Later a reporter went to his room unannounced. and MT. Ihmsen talked through the crack of the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Mississipi Republicans.

Jackson, Mss. March 23-The largest and most harmonious Republican con ventiOn that ever assembled in Missls- sippi met here today and elected L. E. Mosely. w. r. Collins. Wesley Crayton and George Cranberry as delegates at large to the Chicago Republpican Con vention. The eight Congressional Dis trict conventions have been held and in- structed for President Roosevelt. Resolu- tions were adopted strongly endorslhs $ President Roosevelt's administration anu anu instructing the delegates to cast thei' ballots for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Favors the Railroads.

Washington, March 23.-In the case of the Chamber of Commerce of Chatta- nooga against the Southern and other railroads, involving alleged discrimina- ton in freight rates against Chattanooga and in favor of Nashville oh traffic from eastern cities, the Interstate Commerce Commission decided that the traffic from New York and other eastern points Is carried to Nashville and Chattanooga un- der substantially different conditions; that the higher rate to Chattanooga Is not unlawful nor unreasonable and can not be condemned merely because a lower rate is granted to Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
WOUNDED BY MARSHAL
OFFICER CAMPBELL SHOOTS I
 A.THETFoRu.
Latter Ayers That He Was Fired on From the Rear, But This is
 Denied by a Witness.

Columbus, Ga., March 23.-(Special.)- Early tonight Marshal w. c. Campbell of Phoenix City, Ala, shot and probably mortally wounded R. A. Thetford, a well known citizen of that town.
 Today R. c. Boon, bailiff, went to Thetford to arrest him upon a warrant sworn out against him. Thetford said he would not be arrested and Boon who Is an old man went before Justice J. B. Coan and swore out a warrant charging him with resiNking an officer. a misde- meanor In AlabcG1a. Judge Coan placed the warrant in Marshal Campbclrs hands and ordered him to arrest Thetford.
 Campbell went to Thetfords place of business, a butcher shop, to arrest him. Thetford got out a pistol from a drawer in the shop and was walking through the ward with 1t in his hands, the officer claims. when he suddenly turned and pointed 1t full at Campbell. Campbell thinks he fired 1t, but is not certain. Campbell began to shoot at Thetford, one ball entering his breast below his collar bone, another the elbow of his left arm. and the third scraping the back of his head. Campbell Is uninjured. The at tending physicians do not think that Thetford can recover.
 Thetford claims that he did not shoot and that the officer shot him in the back without cause. A negro supports his statement but a white man who wit messed the affair says that Thetford fired Campbell Is not under arrest.
 On account of the excitement in the town. three extra policemen have been placed on guard tonight Thetford. who is 36 years old had sent his wife and children to Birmingham and was going to join them tomorrow, having sold his business in Phoenix City.
 Recently Campbell and Thetford were in a law suit over the money from the sale of a COW and bad feelings existed between the two men. Thetford pub lished a card at the time. which 1t was claimed reflected on the marshal. On the first trial, Thetford won the suit, but subsequently, verdict was rendered In Marshal Campbelrs favor.
 dTOAN'G T.JNTMENT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
REV. GEORGE w. RULAND RESTORED TO HEALTH BY vINoL AND STRONGLY
 ENDORSES IT.
MT. Fowler Says Such Letters Jus tify His Strong Claims
 for Viuol.

Prominent men from all parts of the country are indorsing our Vinol, and strong testimonial letters from four min isters of the Gospel and several physi- clans have been received within a week. Such unsolicited testimony as this is the best proof of merit any medicine can have
 The Rev. George W. Rutland of Keene. N. H., writes: T have used your cod liver oil preparation. Vinol, as a tonic, and I do not believe there Is any other medicine that can equal 1t. It built me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
FAILED HAY FOR SALE, F. s.Holt Telephone 432.
SUSPECTED SAFE BLOWERS.
Three Negroes Arrested by Agent
 Yarbrough of the wastern.

West Point, Ga. March 23.-(special J. Three negroes suspected of robbing a safe at Tallassee Tuesday night were arrest ed here this afternoon by J. J. Tar orough' special agent of the Western Railroad after pistol duel in which no one was injured.
 Harorough who was travelling to At lanta, was advised that the negroes had boarded the passenger train which left montgomery about o'clock in the rail- road yards there and had paid cash tares to Atlanta. They observed Tar orough watching them and as the train was entering West Point they aliEhted while the train was running fast and took to their heels
 Yarbrough jumped from the train and followed overtaking them on a country road nearly a mile from town. The ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Goaa1Ns HAS ANNOUNCED.
Tallapoosa County Man Will Try for
 Congress.

Alexander City, March 23-(special)- Talplapoosa County has an announced candidate for Congress to succeed the late Hon. Charles w. Thompson. In the person of Dr. J. A. Goggins of Alexander City.
 Dr. Goggins is one of East Alabamas g leading physicians and surgeons and has warm admirers throughout the Fifth Dis trict, who will rally to his support. Tal- lapoosa will stand firmly to its county man.
 Mayor Fuquay, whose probable candi- dacy for Congress was mentioned in the papers of yesterday, states that he VIII not be a candidate and will be found Tn the ranks for his county man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Minstrels Have Organized.

The Selma Minstrel Company. composed of Selma amateurs. has organized and will give its annual performance in April. The company this year will com prise thirty-fve men and the perform ance will be even better than previous ones which were excellent.
 The executive staff is R. F. l.. Mel Business Manager; H. H. Hudson, Di- rector, and w. H. Tipton, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Aged Negro Dead.

John Williams one of the best known negroes in Selma. dropped dead last night. John had for many years been employed in the printing offices in Selma and was a general favorite with the pro- fession. He was about 70 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

W. W. Callahan of Decatur, candidate for the Supreme Judiciary, was in town today.
 T. A. Walthall of Newborn was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Some Dragons Will Be Fined.

some DragoonS VIII De Fined.
 The Dallas Dragons drilled last night but some of the men were absent and in accordance with his announcement Cap tain John S. Ford will fine each of the absentees $2.
 The drill last night was an inspection drill which is intended to prepare the men for the inspection by an United States army officer in April. Captain Ford had notified the members of the troop that if they did not attend they would be punished but in spite of this several were not present at roll call. Each of those who were derelict in duty will be fined g and if this Is not paid by noon tomorrow the delinquent will be imprisoned in the County jail. Captain Ford explained to the men that they were responsible to the national govern- ment.
 About forty men took part in the drill last night and they were at work for two hours. They were in excellent form and will not be found wanting by the army officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

W. II. Haynie. a prominent citizen oI Marion. spent today at his former home in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Robert H. Mangum has gone to Eu- faula to be with his father, Rev T. F. Mangum, who Is critically i'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

APPOINTMENTS of notaries public were announced yesterday from the State Executive Department as follows: M. A. Williams Jefferson County; James T. Holland, Dale County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Personal and Local. R. D. Shuptrine a prominent planter of West Dallas, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

HOLT RENovATEs HATS. 10o s. Court. Telephone 432. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Court by Jim Thomas and Thomas Benja- min of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

H. L. Bledsoe of Greensboro spent to- day with his Selma friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

A CERTIFICATE announcing the ap- pointment of John P. Tillman of Bir- mingham as Division Counsel and State Agent for the Alabama Air Line Rail- road. was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

rive in Selma tonight, Senator. Pottus | came to Alabama with the body of the |
 late Hon. Charles W. Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
sLOAN'S LINIMENT
 KILLS PAIN.
STORM AROUND HUNTSVILLE

Heavy Rain Cripples the Telegraph
 Service.
 Huntsville, March 23.-(Special. "A thunder and rain storm last night did considerable damage in this locality The Western Union Telegraph service was crippled and only one wire was at work during the evening. The electric light and telephone companies were also put to a great deal of trouble by the burning out of cables.
 The lowlands on the outskirts of the city were inundated and many bridges and fences were swept away by the over flowed creeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

A MARRIAGE license was issued yes- terday from the Montgomery County Probate ofiice to J. H. Sims and May Merideth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

AlO"GA NICCho'
 The withdrawal of Hon. Robert J. Lowe from the contest for the Presidency of the Alabama Railroad Commission, was learned here with surprise. In North Alabama MT. Lowe's withdrawal Is believed to be a good thing for Hon. B. B. Conner of Birmingham, who has made thorough canvass in this part of the State. MT. Lowe was first choice in this section. being a native of Hunts vile and MT. Conner was second in popu- larity to MT. Lowe.
 Chancellor w. H .s Simpson Is i'll at his home in New Decatur and Chancellor R. B. Kelly has come here to preside over the Chancery Court. The docket of the court Is light except for divorce case and sixty-six cases of that kind have been filed here since September.
 The Executive Committee of the Madi- son County Sunday School Association met yesterday and selected Madison as the place for the next convention of county Sunday school workers and July 2s and 9 as the dates.
 Smallpox. after raging here all the past winter. Is being rapidly stamped out by the health authorities who are aided by the warm weather There are only twenty-three cases In the pest house and none in the country.
 John Henderson, a railroad man of Sheffield filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy here yesterday afternoon. His liabilities are $617 and he has no assets.
 Miss Viola Fleming 15 years old. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Fleming died in East Huntsville yesterday afternoon of measles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Hon E. W. Pettus is expected to ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

THE Greys and the Blues had a batal- lion drill on Dexter Avenue last night and executed the movements in thorough and systematic manner. The men were commanded by Captain E. F. Baber, Jr., captain of the Blues. A large crowd witnessed the drill.