davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
MINING APPLICATION Nc. -.
" .<Fzi survey n Y-~E.

L. : LAND oFFscE
Eslvey- Co.'S. .S<rte-a~v q sAra.
>csser = seFeee EiVtn sA1s Ts~ O1s Sag Ge4s
Nifta< Al Nlsng Cu-rzry. - = pa1-<a<<
= aftgr-<y - tacf -AaSe rssssr-cs : rr.xsx.<
tsH.~asa. Aas zase ArFae2fsan far pz.rzi far The
ScAr.sa. NJ >te. stni1E ACRES Sls..r~ 10
lFAi Nret< Wang lzS--1c-. C<sr Csssk Ccs--s
>ssfs = Caarseo ar 5-scre-.i r - "a. a.. k<it
ssss< e=-< n IN 1--es. as fsso.s. II
br<sr-ins o. S1x No. l. ~h<nce ~ - Coz.
>ec 81. ; r = " - ~ So ; = h-a-s s IS
" ~ ( ls<i = p; thssee n s.. II ~ z in "
n 10 COT. DO : tHeacs y. ~ Is " E@a fr<s 70
& ,a~-e< s ~ Is fzp text . ~ - / - rsace
- sexszrES-
Narsasrs~g ares aa= f1-zsnr o ear-hc- of tn<
s-s1s.Fssse- Z s. r. - W. q tss - r<sne5rsi
1<-,tss- S.s aocs;sneS e~A,r recrrzes = s,i 81
Ha<- = q ss< Fseor-s q Gear Crees Ceuary
EoAarxso-
Asz@nf,x dss-ar,s os,ers u sersey No - D.
c d. FORD Register
Fs-st sGestxs>1 S<rrrze<F "a iss
lNxr -u~ftxAars -h~~ \
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Thcrr Is 50 much sood in the worst OF
-. aud 30 mach bad iu the hes, e Us.
tTat it Is scarcely s@fe i0F any Of Us TO
ga talk about the fest II Us.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Henry M4rasick, q Hafnson. Neb-
issks, spent tbe IaAuksglyiak wees
~ith Idaho Springs ffsrads AEd relatives
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

W Jacques Of the Bessie NJ tunnel,
wzs called to the capitol city yesterday
afternoon on business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Frank Gafraorant Is up from Grand
Junction for ie~ day Slsis With friend,
and relatives.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Jas CIayton speat couple CT days IN
Denver this week. traas4eting business
sad enjoying Thanksgiving festivities.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

George MoscriPs made one of the Idaho
Springs colony that toSk ia the foot ball
games THURSDAY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
10 cueE = colo IN ONE oAv.

Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUINfNE
Tablets AL druggists refund the
money Il u falls 20 cure. z " Groves
e guAture is on each box Is cents.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. T. W Hsuf spent sun
day with Denver friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

John Lind OF Bnrns-a oorevilie. went
TO Denver Friday afternoon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Special rates by week or month 4, the
Becbee hotel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Ed Rouse leii this morning for sher,
VISIT to Loagmoas friends. lie sas
accompanied as far As Denver by Mrs.
Rou <
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

The Misses Siesoisou are entertaining
tie Misses Stella Cook and Edna Malioy
OF Boulder.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Herman Weineerger IS home from
Bonider enjoyiH The Th4nksgiving VEGA
ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Lncal railway empsuyes are threatened
with a rev time table the .ast OF the
month
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Mrs. A. l. Leaveu ~orth. Of Denver. Is
the Thanksgiving gues, Of Miss Jaa4
V4fney.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Try us for ranch eggs. Vegetables
paa!try and meats. TMEKo & Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

The best inca. ever served IN IdAs9
Springs is the soc dinner at the Beriee
hotel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Bob wilkins returned Sunday from :
u1onth's visit in Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

sand., dinner a, the Beeeee oals soc
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Nj Z. L Aureiias left Thursday morn
ing for Denver where he has secured a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Miss Florence ugio~, q Boulder. Is
the guest OF Misses Mary and Helen
Roberts
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
c d FORD
RF~txr@i
sisrNg gpptissrtos No. tsss.

Ff-s, puhsiestinn Norsnnsr II IL.
lest pahiieatiou January Il Iset
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

First-class rooms At the Beebee hcsel
NTH o. without board.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
MINING APPLICATION No. 1871. Mn
EHAL SURVEY No. LIES
4. =. Iaud once.

nGsrk
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

ftyf s9ettxs>t S<rsrze<r a. izs
Lass rusftssus Scs~reer - 1874
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Frs pusstsses s<rae-s~f q. 1874.
Lsxi Pssas>he. sasrnie<r -. f2a-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26

Frsf ~ So = r'sst.
-. - y. = lsa.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30

Fresh clam chowder served every Friday at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30

In the Probate Court of Cochise Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Angius, Deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of Milo NJ. Medigov,ch, the admins tratoT of the estate of the late John B. Angius, deceased, praying for an order to sell one hundred and thirty shares of the Stock of the Bis bee Lumber Company, being a part of the personal property of said es- tate.
 It is ordered, that all persons inter- ested in said estate appear before the undersigned, the Judge of said Court, of the said County and Territory, at the Court room in Tombstone, Ari- zona, on the third day of October, 1904, at one o'clock P. M and then and there to show cause why such or der should not be made
 And it is further ordered. that a copy of this order be published in the Bisbee Daily Rev.ew, a newspaper printed and published in this County, and posted in three public places in sad county. for at least five days be- fore said third day of October, 1904. Dated September 26th. 1904.
 FRANK GOODBODY,
 Judge of said Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. s15.
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1873.

U. S. Land Office. Tucson. Arizona.
 September z. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that M. J. Cunningham, whose postofice address is Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona. has this day filed his application for a patent for 1500 linear feet respect lively of each of the Gap" Reed Cage" and "Alger" Mine or vein, bearing copper and other minerals with surface ground 600 feet in width, respectfully on each. situated in the Warren Mining District, County of CO chise, and Territory of Arizona and designated blythe field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1873 on unsurveyed lands approximately in T. 23 S.. R 24 E. G. and s. R. B. and NJ, said Mineral Survey No 1873 being described as fol lows, to-wit:
 Gap: Beginning at cor. No. 1, the N. E. cor, identical with cor. No. Reed lode of this survey, and COTS. No. and respectively of Mckinley and Dubuque lodes. No. 1872. pine post scribed 1-1S13 G. L., whence U. s. M. M. No. 1872 brs. N. 49 deg. G7 min. W. 15259 ft thence s. 41 deg. 42 min. E. 600 fit, to COT. No. 2. the s. E. COT. identical with COTS. No. l and respectively of Rhine and Me Kinley lodes No. 1872, thence s. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
AGENTS WANTED.

The result of the election will be foreshadowed in The New York World weeks in advance, exactly as Cleve lands election was foretold. and as McKinley's triumphs were, The World giving the electoral vote by States with absolute correctness ten weeks before McKinley's election day.
 The World will not only strive to be right, but it will be bright and large; national in it's news and views. Every one who is interested in this vital presidential contest will need it every day. No Democrat or Republican should be happy without it.
 The regular price for the Daily Morning World by mail is s2.00 for four months. for a special time The World will send the Daily Morning Ed ition by mail for four months for s1.
 Agents are wanted to take subscrip- don. A liberal commission will be given Address World Campaign Club, Room 49, Pulitzer Building, N. '.
 Terms, subscription blanks, sample copies, printed matter, etc. will be sen. by eturn mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
BATEMAN COMING.
In Mitchell Development Matter-ls
 One of It's Principal Promoters.

Among those coming from Michigan in the matter of securing extens4on ol time on the next payment due on the property of the Mitchell Development company in the Huachucas, is Wm. Bateman. Mir. Bateman has been one of the most active of those interested in the past in putting the company to the front It IS said to be among the things likely that with changes. which are said to be ahead. he will become it's secretary. These changes, it pay be added, arc dependent upon the ex' tension of the payment time. upon which rests the decision of the compa' nv concerning resumption of develop ment work
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
GEO. SL0CkETT co
 STOCK BROKERS

iDua DEE BLK. H0uCHToh, MICH.
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want. If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to uA
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
MINING ACTIVITY IN DRAGONS

The Prospector reports the follow ing mining news of interest from the east end of the county.
 George Hunt. the machinist, visit ed several camps in the Dragons during the last few days and com municates the following data:
 At Gleeson the smelter is running one shift and preparing to gut on two. The outcome is very satisfactory
 At the Leadvilie the new hoist has arrived It is a 25 horsepower Fair banks-Morse with capacity Of 1,UOt feet. and will be installed immediately
 At the Black Diamond they art running two twelve hour shifts, anC claim that they have struck seven feet of sulyhide ore
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
IN THE MINES
Places the Blame
 On Management
IRON ORE SAYS MITCHELL CO.
 SHOULD HAVE FAIR TRY OUT.
Management Was Half Asleep to
 OpportunIties-It is the Opinion in Michigan That Original Owners Wi Consent to Longer Extension.

The Iron Ore of Ishpeming says.
 There was a meeting of the share holders of the Arizona Mining com pany held al the office of the secreairy aud treasurer in Ishpeming Saturday. The business of the company was dic- cussed at length, and it was decided to permit the property to remain iale pending an investigation of it's phy sl- cal condition and while an extension of time concerning future payments was ben garranged. It is thought the owners of the claims will consent to a longer period in which 10 explore the ground the time allowed in the original papers being far too short particularly considering the way the work was done. The propertiy is located about 25 miles from a rall- way, supplies are moved slowly. enc much delay has been experienced due to the distance the material has to be frelghted. It was evident the busi- Eess of the concern was not handled as well as It might have been. It seems that the diamond drill cut seY- en feet of sllph4de ore several weeks ago, and the news of the find has only come to the knowledge of the local management. The man who is in charge at the mine has evidently beel. in a trance. Ore was found III the shaft at a depth of $50 feet. It would have been an excellent thing to have followed it with drift, fearing some thing more of Its character. It might have led 10 something better and big Der. Instead drill was started, cut ting footwali formation. Mitchell has some fine looking ground that promises well. but the exploring mas not been concerted as it should, and much money has been frittered away That's the trouble with placing ones affairs in incompetent hands. There may be many mines lost in this way because they are not found. Tne prominent shareholders will look care fully into the company's possessions, will endeavor to get started right, and are going to let the property remain idle until such time as they can geS things arranged according to theli liking. The Mitchell deserves an iI.. teliigent looking into, having claims that present a very promising sur face"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
Val Verde Shelter
 Will Be Rebuilt
NEW PLANT COkTMEPLATEr WILL BE LARGER THAN ONE
 DESTROYED.
Details of the Burning of the Big Shelter in Ysvaoai County-Heat Was So Intense That Metal Work Melted and Ran in Stream.

The Prescott Courier, which reached here yesterday, brings the following account of the burning of the Val Verde smeltere:
 Between g and 10 Saturday, the Val Verde smeiter caught fire and burned to the ground. The fire was caused by an explosion of matte, which flew in all directions, starting a blaze wherever 1t struck. There was plenty of water and every possible effort was made to check the flames without avail. A wind prevailed at the time, and the draught through the smelter famed the nc into an uncontrolaD!e roaring mass of flames.
 The insurance on the property was about 6O,U00. The net loss outside insurance is placed at s100,O00; loss of business and time not figured.
 This property was recently pur- chased by the Bradshaw Mountain Copper Mining company composed ot eastern capitalists. George w. Mid dleton, a most successful mining man, is vice-president and general supeIin- tendent of the com Gauy's properties, which includes he Val Terde smelt- CT and some remarkably productive mines at Middleton.
 Mr. Middleton informed the Courier reporter that the shelter will be re- built as soon as possible and that the new shelter will be on a larger plan and of steel. so that slag explosions will not endanger it. He also stattu that mine oRwers Will not have to de lay this shipments of ore to the sIneIt- CT but a few days, as the company H. tends to prepare storage for ore anc will buy right along, just the same as if the smelter was in operation The new smelter will be built on hIgh- CT ground and between the railroad tracks
 Cecil c. Fennell, who went out to Val Verde as soon as he heard of the fire, returned last evening and from him the Courier obtained the following additional particulars:
 A number of men were painfully but not seriously burned by the fly ing molten slag, when the explosion took place.
 One railroad car was burned.
 Ore to the value of s125,00O which was on hand is now on fire and burn- ing. This will not damage the ore as it is the sulphur in it which is being burned out.
 The heat was so intense that DOT tions of the metal work of the smell ter melted and ran.
 The big coke piles are still burn ing.
 The explosion was caused by the molten matte running away" from the settler and running on moist ground
 In five minutes after the fire started a third of the plant was in flames. .
 The fire did not reach the town or Val Verde; neither did it reach the Standard mill. operated by Cecil G. Fennell.
 Though this fire is severe loss 70 the company, it will rebound to the benefit of the shippers, as it means a new large, steel plant, with less oper- ating cost, which. in time. shippers will get the benefit of.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
THE oRNpoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining may of the people from Bisbee. Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when In the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. IL has handsomely furnished rooms. is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class. that visitors will be thoroughly sat. isfisd with their visit to the Orndorft
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & S. ". 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. .. gss. -.=s-
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30

Fresh New York oysters always on hand at the English Kitchen. Served day and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-30

Mention your businesD In the "Busi ness Brief columns 0f the Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
WARSHlP AND WHALE.
Huge LevatFan Killed at Sea by the
Diana.

London. April 22.-For the second
time in the history of the English navy.
there has been Il battle between Il bat
tleship and Il whale. with the whale
getting the worst of it. In the present
instance the whale was impaled on the
ram of the big steel ship and carried
for miles before the engines were re-
vcrsed and the leviathan dropped of.
1t was while II. NJ. S. Diana was be.
tween Malta and Gibraltar that ths
officer on watch noticed Il big whale
directly in the path of the ship. The
creature was about so feet long, ana
was sporting in the water just oppo-
site the bows of the ship
Suddenly the whale turned and start
ed head first for the ship, but just be-
fore reaching the vessel turned to dar
aside. At this moment the steel ram
of the Diana pierced the side of the big
mammal.
The shock of the impact was trihnS-so
trifling. in fact. that it could not be felt
by those on beard. After carrying the
whale for a couple of miles the engines
We're stopped. reversed. and the dead
creature dropped into the sea.
The only previous instance of this char
acter that is known to naval history here
was when II. NJ. S. Immortalitie ran into
a whale off the coast of Portugal in 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23

ton, which has been doing business in
the southern part Of the town has APP
Piled for incorporation under the laws
of the state. The officers are: George g.
Wing, President: Cony f. Sanborn.
ce-president; George T. Tibbetts,
treasurer; II. G. Lord, clerk; G. p.
Wing, L. G. Lloyd, G. T. Jones. ]. L.
Seward. and J. w. Packard, directors
The company is capitalized at 5000,
with power to market fruit. manufactu-
ture boxes and barrels, and establish
an cvaporatng or canning plant At
present they will confine their business
to shipping fruit, manufacturing boxes
and barrels. Power has been leased at
Larone and IL start will be made this
season. II plans work the comapny
will make a large number Of barrels
another year. AS an association the
company nave been very successful the
past year. Over 5000 barrels Of fruit
have been shipped to Boston and Liver
pool with a very good average price.
They have 500 barrels of Ben Davis
apples on hand to ship yet, which
makes a pretty good showing for the
first seasons work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
END OF STRIKE.
Operatives at Arlington, Mass.
Will Return to Work.
Settlement, Friday, Of a Strike Of
Long Duration.
Vote to Resume at Usual Hour, Mon
day Morning.

Lawrence, Mass. April 22-The end
of the strike in the card room of the
Arlington mills here is in sight
At 3 o'clock, this afternoon, com.
mittee of the strikers called on Agent
HartshOrne of the mills and asked him
if the strikers would be given their ola
places should they agree to declare the
strike at an end.
The agent replied that the strikers
would be hired again as fast as places
were opened for them, but that he
would not discharge one of the help
already working provided that they are
competent and doing their work salts
factCrily.
The committee reported Agent Harris
norne's reply at Il meeting of the strik-
ers, this afternoon. and it was voted
to return to work, Monday morning, at
the usual hour.
The strikers quit work on March %
because of Il cutdOwn in wages ranging
from One-half to two ana one-half cents
per hour. About 400 operatives went
out 1T that time but several defectiOns
in the strikers ranks. coupled with the
fact that many of them sought employ
mcnt elsewhere. caused their number 20
dWindle to about $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
AMERICAN RAILROADS.
Report Of Neville Priestly to 1o"e'n'
ment of India.

London, April 22-Neville PrleS'is'
under secretary to the government Vi
India railway department, VINO WAS
sent to the United States, last summer
to study and report on American ran
ways. has submitted his report. 1t Is
an exhaustive review of the supJec'
and in conclusion pays hlgh tribute
to American railway enterprise anu
management.
The railways of America, says MT.
Priestly. ARE commercial uncertainties
OH a gigantic scale and are operated
under conditions to be found nowhere
else in the world. since they receive no
protection from the state ana nave hao
to fight their way to the front by shee'
ability of management. If 1 nave ap-
peared enthusiastic at the time IL Is
because l was greatly impressed py
the way in which the railroad ofncers
have faced their difficulties and the
pluck with which they have overcome
them. 1t is impossible to associate
with the great men who have made
their mark on American railway
l may say American National his
tory. without being affected with some
business: and no man can travel over
their railroads without becoming pos
sessed of the deal more knowledge
than he previously had. Many OF their
methods gre different from those
brought up to believe the only correst
method; and it is not until one realizes
that the one idea in the mind of Ameri-
can railway men is to get there" and
that they do get there by the short
est ard quickest way and do not allow
themselves to be turned aside either
by red tape. old time predjudices. ira
which older countries are assailed that
one understands how the results have
been obtained which one sees there.
American railway men are quick to
soc new idea; they are quicker still to
try it; they take great pride in their pro-
fession and are still striving to get at the
science of it. That their methods are not
always perfect is what might have been
expected; but they have managed to do
what no other country in the world has
done, and that it. carry their goods traf
fic prCfitably at eXtraordinar ily low rates
Notwithstanding the fact that they pay
more for their labor than any other coun-
try.
1t is in the study of how they do this
that much benefit can be derived by 9th
er countries; and if have in some degree
succeeded in throwing light on their meth
DDS shall feel that l have benefited 9TH
ers as well as myself by my visit to thai
great country where the courtesy of tho
people is only exceeded by their hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
Farm Buildings Burned.

The farm buildings of Stephen Bur-
bank. located in the southern part of the
town. in the section designated as the
Taylor neighborhood, were burned to the
ground, Thursday morning, about S
o'clock.
The fire caught around the chimney and
rapidly envclopcd the whole house. Upon
discovering the flames, Mr.. Burbank de-
voted his entire energy to trying to sub
due the flames, but in this was unsuc-
cessful, as the house was dry and burned
like finder No help was available as the
nearest neishbors live some distance
away and arrived too late to be of much
assistance. None of the furniture was
saved, about 10 tons of hay, all of the
farming tools, etc, being consumed. 1t
is understood that the buildings were par
TALLY insured. The exact loss has not
been estimated as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-23
GOOD TRADE GENERAL.
Reports Sent Out by international Mer'
camille Agency.

New York. April 22-Advices to the
International Mercantile agency indi-
cate continued prosperity of general
trade. making setbacks due to unsea-
sOnable weather. Conditions in the
south are particularly satisfactory. job
bers reporting excellent sales with or
ders considerably in excess of year
ago.
This improvement is noteworthy in
dry gods where spring business is
promising.
Conditions i'm and about st. Louis are
specially favorable and continue to re-
fleet the exposition demand.
The outlook for iron and steel is not
as bright as it was Il week ago owing
to depression existing in some lines. In
finished products prices hold firm. The
market in general however affords
little promise of thorough going revival
until railroad buying begins.
In Canada the incident of chief i'm
portance has been the Toronto fire. The
WOODEN industry is somewhat depressed
owing to the preferential tariff. The
largest plant in the dominion was offer
ed this week for sale.