davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16
9 9 Q 9 g 2 g Q ~~10~ Q Q e .
GOOD READING

1 oOOG RGSN6brNos
 2 To the ordinary person a
 3 blacksmith shops holds little 3 interest. But there are shops <
 3 and other shops. The E. B. 3 Mason blacksmith shop at Low 5 ell is the most modern institu- ( tion of its kind in this part of } the Territory. An electric z
 Buffalo blower makes the { sarks fly from two forges. A shoeing rack, a late appliance, makes shoeiag of bronchos and } fractions horses as easy as , shoeing old Dobbin. the family ( horse. In tEe vehicle department is { a rubber tire machine of the ( , latest pattern. A boring ma { chine for hubs, an immense S } stock of wheels, from the heavy ( wagon wheel to the light buggy ( wheel, and material and jewel < ry for repair work covering ev- erything necessary for the re- pairing of any kind of broken < or missing part in almost any } vehicle. Another feature, just a telephone message to GO or } 24. and a man will call for your ( } buggy or wagon if brOkenS or ( } your horse If he needs shoeing, ( and will return 1t to you ( promptly. There's nothing too ( } large or too small for us to call [: for. } E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH } SHOP, LOWELL. , D Q Q g 2 2 g 2 2 z 3 g 6 2 Q
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16
STRUCK GOOD ORE.
aging Reports From Michizona Mine.

George J. Maas, who is prominently identified whh the Michizona property of Arizona. and was one of the compa- ny's promoters, has received very er- couraging news from Superintendent. Houle, says the Marquette Mining Journal. The work has progressed very satisfactorily ever since MT. Houle took charge some months ago. The showing in the main shaft has been encouraging from the start, and one day last week two feet of rich copper ore was passed through.
 The Mich.zona was operated some years ago by Arizona people The mine showed up very well, but the company's affairs were not properly handled. and a suspension occurred. The property was bought by the pres ent operators at a very reasonable fig ure, and there is reason to believe it will be a winner. Superintendent Houle. who has been in Arizona num- Der of years. and is familiar with the formations of that field, is very enthus- iastic over the showing. He examin- ed the property thoroughly before talk ing hold of 1t, and MT. Maas has also examined it two or three times.
 The mine is located near properties that have paid their owners big re- turns for some years past, and there is every indication that the veins in the adjoining propertiSs euend to the MichiZona lands.
 Considerable of the Michizona stocl, is held in Negaunee. When the com. pany was organized the promoters made no particular effort to sell the shares. Mir Maas invited a few oi his friends to take some of it, and nearly all of them took advantage oi the opportunity MT. Maas has more of the shares than any other person in this region. The property is be
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16
0RMAN & CROOK
 SUE NACOZARIR R.R.
LITIGATION ON ACCOUNT OF AL. LEGED BALANCE
 DUE.
Controversy Arises From the Ciassi- fioation of Certain Work Done Un- der the contraet-Supt. Douglas Goes to Moctezuma.
Especial to Review.)

Douglas. Dec. 15.-Judge Richard son, of this city. returned yesterday from Moctezuma, Sonora. where he had been for several days. While in Moe tezuma Monday be filed suit against the Nacozari railroad company for S1s2 900 gold on behalf of Messrs. Or man and Crook, on account of allege.l balance due on construction contracts n the building of the line from Cos 70 Nacozan. The result of this suit will be eagerly watched for by parties. sub-cOntrsctors and others.
 J. s. Douglas, in company with the commisario Of Nacozavi. left the latter place early yesterday morning to drive to Moctezuma. that being the seat of the court in which the action is brought.
 Judge Richardson went 10 Cananea this morning on the early train, and it has not been possible to get informa- ton concerning the exact cause of the suit. but a gentleman who arrived from Moctezuma states that il Is un- derStood there that the controversy arises from he classification of certain work for which Orman & Crook held a contract. and where certain prices were to be paid for rock work and dirt work respectively
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Especial Correspondence.)
 DOuglas Dec

Especial Correspondence.)
 Douglas. Dec. 15.
 Captain Running went to Tombstone last evening.
 ST. SeranO, a mining man and pros pector from Boacoachi, is in town to- day
 R. Mccullough left today for the Monterey and San JHse mines of So- nora ' Ward Stiles. superintendent of the Southwestern buffet system, was in this city this morning.
 John Hohstadt left this morning for his ranch. where he goes to ship a biz bunch of cattle to Cananea.
 Line Rider Marsteller has arrived from Nogaies and Naco, and will be on the line for some time.
 Last night the officers and citizens made another round up of hobos and suspicious characters. Keep up the good work
 Frank Shaw. a mining broker of Denver. who is heavily interested in western gold properties, Jeff this morning for Nacozari.
 W. S. Dixon. one of the directors of the First National Bank, will leave soon to visit relatives in California. He will be absent during the holidays. Attorney Steve Upton. of Tomb stone was in this city last evening and left this morning for NacOza-i He stated that the present session of court is a hard one on the criminals who are being tried.
 Camilo Lucoro, an electrician. who for some time has been connected with the Detroit Copper company at Mo renci, left today for Nacozari, where he goes to take an important position in the electrical department at the mines
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16

ing handled conservahvely. and no eff foTT has ever been made to place stock on the open market A small force is employed at preseES. but more men will be added as the development work progresses.
 During the coming winter MT. Maas will spend much time at the property, having recently decided to spend a few months in Arizona and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16

The ''stsnd patters" have knocked the tariff revision proposition into the indefinite future. However, it is un- derstood that President Roosevelt is determined and will keep pushing the fighting in the next congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16
THE oRNpoREF HOTEL.

Ei Paso IS entertaining maRJ of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. IL is suggested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. II
 has handsomely furnished rooms, Is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visitors win be thoroughly sat. isned with their visit to the ondorfr.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16

Should the statehood bill pass this winter which seems probable the legis. lsture which meets inPhoenix will frd but little to do. The New Mexicans will do the law making for Arizona after the passage of the joint statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-16
The Mines Exchange
Calumet, Mich. FINANCIAL AGENTS FOR MINING COMPANIES.

WANTED-Copper and gold prop critics in Arizona and Sonora. Mines which have ore deposits shown by de velopment work preferred
 Owners of mining lands are invited to send us ful'details of such proper. ties with prices, bond terms. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

and that they had moreover deserted
the ships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

TWO SAILORS
ARE SENTENCED
ARE GIVEN A MONTH IN JAIL BY
JUDGE DICKEY FOR ALLEGED
GROSS CHEAT.

Carl Won Probst and William Esko
sailors, We're sentenced yesterday to
serve a month each in jail by Judge
Dickey for gross cheat. The men
were arrested and prosecuted on COM
plant of Lee Kee a Chinese store
keeper.
According to the testimony Probst
secured goods to the value of S25 from
Lees store while Esko secured goods
worth $40 from Lee. Both of the sail
ors gave Lee orders on the agents Of
the ship John Ena and bark FOohng
Suey respectively payable three days
after the departure of those boats. Lee
presented the orders and found that
the men had nothing coming 10 them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

pictorial quality. a dozen stories, all
profusely illustrated, and seventeen
Photographic art studies, several Of
them specially posed compositions,
make the magazine an unusually at
tractive number. The cover is a color
type reproduction of a portrait of Miss
Alice de Winton, leading lady of Char
pany, painted specially for this purpose.
The authors who contribute to the
number are Rex e. Beach, Ethel Shack
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

The American Watham Watch Company
Waltham, Mass, u. S. A., is the largest watch
manufacturing concern in the world. The
buildings have frontage Of 100 feet, with nu-
merous wings which, if placed end to end,
would extend 2,827 feet or more than half
mile. The floor space is about six acres. The
daily product Of this factory is 2,7oo finished
watch movements, and more than II 900 900
Watham Watches are now in use.
All Waltham Watches are guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

elford, Julie NJ. Lippmanu. Rem A.
Johnston, Emily f. Wheeler, w. Bert
Foster, Blanche Catherine carr, Nor
man II. Crowell, Margaret Busbee
Shipp Keith Gordon, Byran e. Cooney
and Emmett Campbell Han. The pub
fishers announce that beginning with
the April number, half-tone illustra-
tons will be introduced throughout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

Those attractive Chinese mating
rugs are especially handsome and SER
viceable in the dining room and bed
rooms. If you have never seen them
come to our display rooms on second
floor and see the beautiful array of
patterns. The price is one of their
chief attractions.
Japanese and Chinese mating Of all
kinds now in stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08
KODAKS AND
s sGPPPIEs

in u h llget and complete
O p al III to-
g you he IS Here we AN eoubmt
u oh receive auen1 uh TREAT
in Geographic m drarme o chcutomr les
is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08
THE RED BOOK.

The March number of the Red Book
is out in good season, with distinct i'm
provement manifest in it's literary and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-08

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
Ad in the Star. A bargain
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-20

The number Of anita In . nest varies
from -. 2o3 TO %. ept, These figures
are from q recent count Of ave nests.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
MINISTER is IN CHARGE
OF CIRCUS MENAGERIE

John Robinson's circus, which ap-
pears here next Monday will have
decidedly novel feature in the person
o. Rev. Walter Baer Methodist min
lister, who last week resigned his
charge to become manager of and lee
turer in the extensive menagerie OF
the big show. rH
The Rev. Mr.. Baer will also interest,"
himself in other departments OF the
circus in order to become thoroughly
acquainted with the business.
The ex-minister is considered to be
peculiarly well fitted for the position
as he is one of the best informed men
on natural history in this country.
He is thirCy-six years of age and
was reared in the Episcopal church.
Even while attending college natural
history was his hobby.
In his natural history studies, which,
he has never lost sight OF, he has
been aided to a considerable extenc
hy having access to the winter quar-
ters Of 200 acres of the great John
Robinson shows at Terrace Park, Ohio
re has also had much experience IN
the Chicago and Cincinnati geological
gardens.
Being an orator of magnetic power
as well as a learned naturalist, Mr..
Baer will Doubtless bring to the circus
business refining and elevating fiaV-
or of erudition that it has hitherto
lacked.
The Rev. Mr.. Baer is the first or
datned minister to step from the pull
| pit to the circus, though many 9TH
ers have given up their calling for va
rious secular persuits.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
GEORGIA NEEDS NO LOAN.

Ar Offer to Lend State $4,000 by
Bank of Macon Turned Down.
An offer to lend the state $4,000
vas turned down at the capitol in At
lant~ Sterday on account Of the fact
tfat the state did not need the funds.
This news came from the office OF
State Treasurer Park.
An offer had been made by the Ex-
change Bank of Macon to lend this
stm to the state and a reply was made
b, the treasurer that the sum was
not needed by the state. The treas
uner said in his reply that the state
was in no way hard pressed Tor funds
at this time.
TIE letter written to State Treas
me Park was signed by ]. w Caba'
MSS, president Of the bank 1t sim
Ply offered a loan of $4,000 provided
that the state was in need Of that
amount The refusal of the treasurer
would Indicate that Georgia has funds
so that no 6eafff money lending need
be made,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
PLENTY OF PROVISIONS
FOR PORT ARTHUR TROOPS

Naples, Oct. 1.-THE Corrlere del
Mattino today published an interview
with M. Verblunsky, inspector general
o. the Russo Chinese navigation COM
pany, who escaped from Port Arthur
OH junk and who has just arrived
here. He reiterates the statements
that Port Arthur will never fall
through hunger, the stores of provis-
itns accumulated before the war being
immense and practically not yet touch
ca, while Chinese iunks are continuing
a daily service, thus replenishing the
Supplies. The junks, M. Verblunsky
edds. escape the vigilance of the Jap.
auese fleet by following the irregulari-
ties of the coast. Port Arthur, when
he left there had a garrison of $4,000
soldiers and 10000 sailors.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
THE UNDAUNTFD
TUG DAUNT[ ESS
-
The Once famous Filibust-
er is Successful in
Peace
SHE IS NOW IN JACKSONVILLE
Boat Once Owned BY a Brunswick
Company Has Travelled $4,000
Miles Along the Coast of Cuba
Towing Vessels.

+ The saucy and swift tug Dauntless,
# filibustering fame, which made this
port her home during the time that
she was engaged in filibustering, and
which was owned by the South Allan
tic Towboat Company of this city, is
now in Jacksonville, and the Times
Union of yesterday contained the fol.
lowing interesting article about the
tug:
Seven and eight years ago the
Tame of the famous filibuster tug
Dauntless- was a familiar one all over
the United States. For several days
this same tug has been lying in the
harbor of Jacksonville, and few people
have given more than passing atten.
tion to the newspaper note OF the al.
rival of the once noted steamer.
THE Dauntless has been engaged
H. the peaceable occupation of towing
lighters and other vessels loaded with
lawful articles Of commerce, since the
Intervention OF the United States put
an end to the filibustering business
When the Cubans saw the Spaniards
driven from Cuba there was no further
need of arms and ammunition being
smuggled from the United States, and
the occupation Of the flibuster was
gene.
"The coast Of Cuba was often visit,
ga by the Dauntless during the days
OF the revolution, and it is along the
ctast Of that ISLAND that the Dalntless
sssiaseF ensa gea ii towing corgoes
CT Cuban products for the past few
years.
Capt. James w. Floyd, the master
OF the Dauntless, stated yesterday that
the little steamer has been busy dur
ins the past year. She has been en-
ge ged in towing lighters loaded with
molasses and sugar from Gibara, Ban.
es. Sagua, Puerto Padre, and other
points on the north coast Of Cuba to
Havana. The business has been good
and Captain Floyd said that during
the past nine months the Dauntless
Tas travelled something over $4,000
miles and nearly every mile OF the dis
tance was towing a vessel Of some de-
scription.
"The Dauptless is owned by Mr.. Will
liam A. Bisbee, Of Savannah, who for
nerly lived m Jacksonville. AS the
boat is in need of general overhaul
ing, Mr.. Bisbee has directed that she
he brought to Savannah, and if the re-
rairs can be made there the work will
he done in that port
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
BOULEVARD NOW
BEING REPAIRED
-
County chaingang Work
ing on the Popular
Driveway
THE ROAD IS TO BE wIDENED
New Shells are Being Placed, all Holes
are Being Filled in and the Entins.
Drive VIII Be Thoroughly
Repairesa


The public driveways of Brunswick
are now receiving the attention OF the
citJ and county authorities and they
aee all being greatly improved.
The county convict gang, which has
been at work III the northern ps.rt Of
the city for Two or three weeks, is
.now engaged IN work on the boulevard
nruaswiek's lovely driveway, and the
people of the city generally will be
glad to learn that 1t is to be repaired
all The way around, and when finish
e, will be in better condition than
ever.
The gang commenced work Monday
at the end of Newcastle street and
win gradually work the drive the en-
TIRE way around. The boulevard is
being widoned about five or six feet,
new shells are being placed and all
Roles are being flied.
1t is well known fact that this pop
u,ar driveway, in many palces, is in
a very bad condition. In fact many
places it is almost impossible for two
vehicles to pass. Gradually the wat
els OF Back river have washed into the
read until it is not ouiy entirely too
marrow but is unsafe.
The work win take probably week
OF Two, and the road win be made sub
stautial in every way. In the narrow
PAGES dirt viii be thrown upon the
bonks ard there will be room for
two or three teams to pass.
This is a piece of work much need
at' and the city and county are TO be
aeva laissi cas gyg. III. II done.
The e street boulevard has also
recently been thoroughly repaired. New
shells have been scattered from the
city all the way out to Palmetto GEM
etery and this road is now in an ex
ccllent condition.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
-1As VILLAGE pAasoN roNIear
First Drama OF the Season viii be
Presented at the Grand.

First Drama OF the Season Will be
Presented at the Grand.
"The Village Parson" win be strong.
y in evidence during the engagement
a, the Grand tonight
It is a drama constructed on posi-
bilitles. these being linked with the
fact that each part seems to have
been written for the artist who is en-
gagged 70 play it. so carefully has the
company been selected. The play is
considered one OF the most powerful
and interesting Of the present day.
1t may be second only to taat beauti-
ful arama "fEanasa lss., bat gen
stal belief has been expressed that
ir should be placed arst.f The interest
gradually increases as the pay pro-
ceeds and there is not faggering
II moment or a weak character
'The Village Parson" requires an
elaborate production and in this the
arrangement have Seen strongly cog
nizaut to provide the entire scenery
TOR each act.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
3. &. 9riesenIek Purchases sock OF
A. E. Wenz CompanY.

3. &. 6rieseniek Purchases sock OF
A. E. Wenz Company.
a deal was closed yesterday IN the
city whereby r. e. Briesensek pu-
chased the business of the A. + Wen2
Company on lay street.
Mr.. Brlesenlck. when seen by a
News reporter, stated that the aTork OF
taking stock would begin today. and
as soon as this is completed ne will
fake the active managemen Of the
business. Later he viii ress1svc MS
present store into aae 15sssi,t3itl sssfoss DC
cppied BY the Wenz company, where
the two business Will be consolidated.
Mr.. Briesenick also stated that work
ON his new brick building at the cor
mel. of Bay and Mansfield streets would
begin shortly, and as soon as complet-
cd he will remove into it.
The building on Bay street to be oc-
cupled by Mr.. Briesenick will be thor
oughly oyerhauled and enlarged and
will be occupied by b. Borchardt &
Co.. the Grant street produce mer-
chants.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
BRIDE IS POISONED
YOUNG HUSBAND is BEING HELD
CHARGED WITH ADMINISTER
ING DOSE.

spartanburg, S. G., Oct, 11,--Mrs
Bert Gregory, the bride o. but foui
weeks, who was poisoned last Tuesda!
night by taking strychnine sSith calo
mel, whether ACCIDENTAL Of Sftentiona
on the part Of her husband remaining
10 be proved. is dead.
At the inquest now adjourned un
tl next week. strong eviaSace was
Introduced against the husband.
though he stiT maintains Es inno-
aence
/ TIE young woman, who thought she
was taking ealomel but afterwards
was seized with convulslons tuesday
night never regained consciousness.
aud the only statement she made was
OF that to the physician when lie first
arrived.
1t was thought Saturday inst the
woman would recover, but she Gradual
ly grew worse At the corone S in
qHest some sensational testimony was
brought out
Boyd Harris, with whom the ouple
lad been LIVING, since their marriage,
testified that on Tuesday nigh the
young husband insisted on his wife
taking the medicine which he had
brought out from their room, and
Nyhiph offer eonla laaraua eic,, ,s,.g. oct
ing against needing it, she took.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
a Rase Ball Crank.

Frank Deshon the diminutiye come
dian with Miss Bob White" is base
tall crank. Among his friends IS
r. ank Bancroft. manager OF the Gin
cinnati National league team. Meeting
Bancroft the other Gay the base ban
managtre inquired with whom the
comedian was engaged and on being
uld Miss Bob White" further asked
who was in the company. Deshon has
a bad memory and stammered, but
could only remember Jim Mcclure and
himself. well, said Bancroft, your
battery is all right, but you must also
have a good in mad outheld ii you
eS pect to win the remnant"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
4 LIVELY DEBATE
FOR NEXT WEEK
Interesting Subject VIII
Be Handled BY the
Mems Club
CONCERNING PRfSfAI WAR
Resolved. That Japan Has Shown
More military Ability in The Pres
ens War That Has Russia, 20
be Arsexd BY Organization.

The Mems club held its sular
weekly meeting last night a4a s..isons
other things arranged the program
for next Tuesday night. which win be
4 debate and which promises to be
one OF the most interesting yet held
by the club.
The subject 10 be handled is Re
served, That Japan Has shown More
Military Ability in the Present War
Than Has Rnssia-
The affirmative side Of this very
interesting subject viii be looked af
ter by J. Sidney Roberts, Arthur Rus,
sell and w. c. Brobston, while the fol-
lowing win appear for the negative:
Lulu Eikan. Leighton shepard and r
w Wrench.
The subject selected is indeed an
interesting one and it is eSRected that
some excellent papers viii Be deliver
{ on the subject.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-12
HON. JOE HILL HALL,
MAY BE MACON MAYOR
Friends Are Urging Him TO Offer for
the Place.

Friends Are Urging Him TO Offer for
The Place.
Macon. Oct 11.-Hon. Joe Hill Hall,
ho makes things lively at every ses-
sion of the Georgia legislature, may
sooner or later be laken away from
that august body and be made the
chief executive of the city of Macon.
II is known that admirlng friends
have been discussing the matter With
the distinguished Vineyille gentleman,
and it it also known that the sug-
gestion has not proven offensive to
Mr.. Hall.
But it is out of the question for him
to consider the matter right now, be
cause he has something on his mino
fcl the benefit of the legislature next
summer and he must attend to thai
fist. Mr.. Hall resides in the newly
annexed territory of Vineville and the
annexation matter is tied up in the
supreme court Of the United States
but the citizens Of the territory are be
ing accorded the right to vote in thu
city election.
Mr.. Hall has been told by his
friends that he would be just exactl!
the man to shove Macon oyer the hill
ie he would consent to be mayor.