davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18

abides in the camp that it's stocks have
 very far from seen their best days.
 Backing this faith is the money of men
 who have been patiently but confident ly awaiting the right time, in their judgment. to take hold. Not all be- lieve that the time has now arrived. but many do. Those who do not are looking to propositions that they be lieve will afford still better buys later along
 Bisbee has not been alone in the activity that it's stocks have lately ex- hibited. The east. particularly Mich igan. has also awakened to sudden life with reference to the Bonanza Cir cle. Toward the last of the week the wires were warm with queries and of fers for stock. The Bisbee buyers of stock were ahead of the east, however, by a good margin, and no small num- Der of them are said to have cleaned up handsome profits as a result.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
MINING TN WARREN DISTRICT
STRONG UPWARD MOVEMENT WEEK SIG N'F'cAhT OF CONFIDENCE IN CAMP COPPER MARKET SITUATION JUsTIFiEs STRENGTH coPPERs-AIc. GINS IS THE CENTER oF KgeNesr THIS WEEK SHOULD ITS STORY
GENERAL NEWS OF WORK IN THE CAMP

The week just closed marked greate, activity in Bisbee copper stocks than witnessed in a number of months pre- ceding. Advances of importance oc. cured almost all the way along the line, and indicate a condition of affairs that lends much encouragement to the general belief that in a very short time two or more of the properties de- veloping in the district will come onto a producing basis, and, consequently, put the camp materially forward.
 A feature of the activity the market Is displaying is the amount of money 1t has called from people who were rot supposed to have a reserve on hand for speculative purposes, or. indeed any other. Thousands of dollars have come suddenly to light in the city dur ing the week that were not generally supposed to be here. The fact indi- cates to a certainty the faith that
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
Higgins Situation of Keen Interest
 Next Several Days Should Tell Story

four feet a day. It has ret about
 seventeen feet to go to reach the point where .he ore body tapped close to the surface should be found in reg ular vein form. This calculation is of course based on the angle in evi- dence in the upper workings. How ever, veins do not by and manner of means pursue regular course and the seventeen feet may lengthen into quite few more. On the other hand they may dwindle some. At any rate the situation is ripe for something definite te be known about the prop erty within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18

This week will in all probability tell the story for the Higgins, in which property the Leenest interest now cen ters. Should the ore body that is hoped for and expected be encountered, a sensational leap in stock of the com pany is probable that will pale the sharp advances of other stocks that threw more life into the local market last week than had been witnessed in some months.
 Everything now hinges with the Hig- gins on the results accompanying the driving of the tunnel that is going m under the winze which several weeks ago caught high grade ore. The tun-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
BUSY SEASON AHEAD.

Surveyors report field work on min ing claims as recovering from the slackness of the summer season. Though there is not a rush at hand now there is prospect of much work a little later on- This will increase steadily as the first of the year draws nearer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
GOOD WORD FROM C. 6 8.

Word from the C. & B. yesterday car ried much encouragement. It is said that late work there is showing things in much better light than at any pre- vious time in the history of the prop eTty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
ABLE TO BE OUT.

Basset Watkins. well known miner with the Copper Queen, is again out after being confined to his room for some time as the result of injuries sus- tained at the Spray.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
A NEW STOCK.

Desert Queen is a new stock be- ing fioated in the city. The prop erty is located near Casa Grande. It is gold proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-18
BUYING MININc PROPERTY.

L. J. Henderson returned yesterday from visit to Tombstone. He goes back there today to close a deal for mining property in the Dragons.
, 1904-06-25
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Russell Sage is opposed to vaca-
tions. Vacations cost money.
Kansas made a good start in its sec
ond half century by sending a crooked
banker to Jail for thirty-five years.
Although Charley Towne and Web
Davis have lately settled in New York
City, the metropolis insists thai it
needs a municipal gas plant.
An Indiana schoolmaster recently
whipped thirty-one boys in n day.
Ol~d-fashioned methods are sometimes
necessary to make a Hoosier smart.
The threatened Broom trust failed
to materialize and housekeeping can
proceed without further delay. There
is peril enough in the job without an
octopus butting in.
He who gets his lick in first is moi
always a sure winner. A Kansas City
youth who was cruelty punched by {
rival for a girls smiles has been giveI
Judgment for $1,000 against the punch
err. Besides he captured the girl.
At a confab OF doctors down cas-
the strenuous life was denounced as
menace to the nation, sapping the v
, 1904-06-25
CHARLIE TO TEOO|E
FAIRBANKS TELEGARPHS CON-
CALCULATIONS TO PRESl-
DENT ROOSEVELT.
Cannot Hide the Pleasure He
Feels at Nomination of Senator
for Vice President-DIngley Tar
if Act to Apply to Canal Strip.

Chicago. June Ex-senator Fair
banks was at his hotel when he heard
of the nomination by reclamation OF
President Roosevelt. and he promptly
sent this telegram:
THE President, Washington: | an
pleased to extend to you my heartiest
concentrations on your nomination.
'CHARLES w. FAIRBANkS.'
Later in the afternoon the senator
received this telegram, dated at the
White house:
Permit me to extend to you and the
convention my heartfelt congratula
tons on your nomination. | neeC
hardly add how pleased | am person
ally. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
In reply the senator t~elegraphed the
president:
Il thank you for your cordial con
gratulations. To be named by the con
vention as your associate in the great
campaign that is before us is a distinc'
ton which | deeply appreciate"
, 1904-06-25
A WALDEN WEDDING
MARRIAGE AT NOON OF METHO.
DIST MINISTER AND COLO
RADIO YOUNG LADY.
Ceremony Performed at Home Of Bride
and Witnessed by About Thirty
Guests Groom Is Veteran Of
Lonsmont Company in Spanish
American Campaign.

Fort Collins, Colo, June ga very
pretty wedding occurred at oon to-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M,
NJ. Walter in Bellvue, a village ten
miles northwest of here, when Miss
Ida Walter became the wife of Rev.
Charles E. Miller of Walden, Colo.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fl. S. M~cCutcheon. pastor of the Pres.
byterian church of Bellvue.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter and has been
a successful teacher in the public
schools in Larimer county. Last year
she was principal of the Walden
schools.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Miller of Longmont,
and is now pastor of the Walden M.
E. church. He served as a private in
the Spanish-American wal in the com.
pany from Longmont. About thirty
guests were invited.
, 1904-06-25
A NAVAL BATTLE
OFF PORT ARTHUR
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN WAR
VESSELS HAVE SINGING
ENCOUNTER THURSDAY.
Latter Came Out Sixteen Strong and
Were Met BY Admiral Toga's
Fleet, When One Russian Battle
ship Was Sunk, Another Disabled
and Cruiser lowed Into Harbor in
Crippled Condition-Two Japan
csc Torpedo Boats Struck BY
Shells and Slightly Damaged.

Toxic, June 25.-Additional details
of the big naval battle off Port Arthur
Thursday night came today. Sixteen
Russian warships, %embodying the
cream of the Russian navy at the port,
made a dash south at nightfall. A
Jap scout ship discovered them and
notified Togo by wireless telegraph.
The admial advanced with his entire
fleet, excepting those on special duty.
The Russians stopped not far from
the harbor as the Japs drew near.
The Jap torpedo boats pressed the at
tack, sinking a battle ship of the
Peresviet type and disabling the bat
tleship Sevastopol. A cruiser of the
Diana type was towed into the har-
Dor Friday at dawn, badly damaged
apparently. The Jap torpedo destroy
ers Shirakumo and Chidori were
struck by shells. Three men on the
tormer were killed and the engines
of the latter were disabled. Two tor
pedo boats were slightly damaged.
, 1904-06-25
FLOTO SHOWS COMING
THURSDAY, JULY

The Republican is authorized to an
nouce the coming of the great Floto
Shows known from coast to coas as
the Circus Beautiful. This wonderful
tented aggregation will exhibit in Lar
annie, Thursday, July I, and excep,
tionally low rates will be made on all
railroads. The Floto Shows are big
ger and better than eve this year. and
it is expected that thousands of res
idents of this community will attend.
The Circus Beautiful has many attrac-
ton is Alexius the Dare Devil Dane,
who daily flirts with death by looping
the loop on an ordinary wagon wheel.
Other features include the st. Leon
family of acrobats, La Belle Leona, the
only oma bareback rider in the
world, who turns a sumersauit while
dashing at full speed around the ring;
John C%arrolls thrilling 72-horse act;
Herr Litzen's funny Dutch elephants;
Mile. Airline, the Girl in red, D. G. Mar
kle's wonderful dog, pony n monkey
circus; the Ben Hur herd of spotted
Arabian stations, known in Arabia as
the steeds of Black Eagle Feather, in
remarkable exhibitions of equine in
~telligence-a real horse ballet; the
Priskorn brothers in an extraordinary
bicycle act; the famous Sugimots
troupe of Japanese; the Elicit troupe
| of gymnasts in the aerial feats, and
Mile. Vallecita, the fearless jungle
queen, who performs a half dozen Il
ons, tigers and leopards. Then there
will be funny clowns galore, twenty
or more.
, 1904-06-25
THE WABASH GETS|N
GOULD RAILROAD FINALLY OV-
ERcoMEs DIFFICULTIES AND
ENTERS PITTSsURG.
Event to Be Marked by Excursion to
St. Louis by Party of Prominent
Gould Of Missouri Pacific-Long
and Bitter Fight.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 25.-Tomorrow
is to be a great day here, for the new
line of the Wabash railway into Pitts
burg has become an accomplished fact.
After a great effort and an eXpendi-
ture of $4,000 900, o morning
the first train will run from this city
to st. Louis, and will carry a dis
tinguished party as guests of George
Gould. The inauguration of Lnis new
line marks a victory without parallel
in the history of American railroads,
the powerful Pchns, lvania fighting
the right of way and nature offering
engineering difficulties almost impos-
sible to overcome. but the work has
been accomplished M tomorrow
marks the great event.
, 1904-06-25
To OPEN AUGUST |
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CAM.
PAIGN TO BE GIVEN FORMAL
START ON THAT DATE.
Chairman CorteIyou Returns to Wash
ineton Today and Will Be Joined
by Secretary Dover IN Monday
Big Reception Planned for Vice
Presidential Candidate.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-Secretary
Dover of the republican national com
mittee, after an hours conference with
Chairman Cortelyou, announced that
the republican campaign would be for.
mally opened August l.
Chairman C%ortelyou and Secretary
Dover left for the east today. Mr..
COrtelyou went to Washington. Mr..
Dover will accompany Mrs. NJ. A.
Hanna by way of New York and Mon
day will join Chairman C~ortelyou in
Washington.
1t is regarded as certain that Harry
S. New, national committeeman from
Indiana. and Secretary Dover will de-
vote much of his time to the New
York branch.
Mr.. Cortelyou said that he would
not appoint his executive committee
of nine for twosweeks, and he would
not talk politics for publication until
after July l, when it is expected he
will be relieved of his duties as sec
rotary of the department of commerce
and labor.
, 1904-06-25
Will Welcome the Candidate,

Indianapolis. Ind, June 25.-Final
details for the welcoming home of Sen.
ator Fairbanks. vice presidential nom,
inee, have been completed. Leaving
Chicago this afternoon, the senator
and party will stop at Fowler, Lafay-
cite, Colfax, Lebanon and other points,
reaching here at 7:15. where the sen
ator will be met by delegations from
the Marion. Columbia and Commercial
clubs and the Merchants association.
/ public reception will be held on the
lawn at the senator's home. Addresses
will be made by Mayor Hoffman.
President John w. Keene of the Com.
mercial club. who is being mentioned
or the democratic vice presidential
nomination.: Senator Beveridge and
John l.. Grifiths. Senator Fairbanks
will respond.
, 1904-06-25
THE BOY WITH THE HORN.
Loud you blow upon your horn,
Littleboy, happy boy.

Loud you blow upon your horn,
Littleboy, happy boy.
Caring not what they may say
Whom you happen to annoy.
Though they scold and though they
growl,
Wishing you far out Of sight,
Still your horn is at your lips,
Still you blow with all your might.
In the days to come. my boy,
Never let them cry you down;
Keep on footing loudly still,
Caring not though others frown.
They may scowl and they may growl
They may utter words Of scorn-
But they'll do worse things than those
If you fail to blow your horn.
8. e. Kiser.
, 1904-06-25

Tangier, June 25.-Perdicaris is
free. He and Cromwell Marley have
arrived here. Perdicaris is much worn
and wasted. He has aged consider
ably and says he has suffered many
hardships, but did not think they yer
the fault of Raisuli, the bandit chief.
He was given a great reception this
morning by the admirals of the fleets
and numerous personal friends.
, 1904-06-25

tality of its victims and directly re-
sponsible for 'arterosclerusls. If IT
is really as bad as tnau surgeons
should be invited to cut in.
The Chinese. German, Dutch. French
and English departments Of the
Worlds fair have been relieved of
many valuables by unknown thieves.
Since political bOodling became a dan
~fession had to get busy along other
lines.
When the members of the Ce'uc
club of Newark. n. j., visited the
graves of their departed members on
Decoration Day the final resting place
of Thomas Dunn English. for years an
honorary member. was found to be
neglected. 1t was located after some
difficulty in a corner of Paramount
cemetery and the incident wildly re
calls the corner, obscure and alone
which was written by the author in
describing the fate of Sweet Alice in
his noted lyric Ben Bolt" The grave
was overrun with grass and weeds.
The club will raise funds to provide a
monument and care for the plot
Omaha Bee.
The fit of the graduation gown over
shadows the essay as a mental agi-
tator.
Chicago proposes to have a safe and
sane Fourth of July-prOvided young
America approves.
Again the oldest Mason" joins the
majority. The last II is Ben l.. Mar
tin of Richmond, Ind, aged 9S.
There is little hope of putting the
, 1904-06-25

Kaw river on its good behavior until
it connects with the federal treasury.
The ultimatum delivered to Secre-
tary Hay by St. Louis landlords was a
bill for $777. The author of Little
Brooches automatically liquidated.
glad to escape with his clothes.
The most up-to-date elopement and
pursuit is reported from New Jersey.
The clippers took a trolley car and the
iratc father an automobile. Gasoline
failed on the home stretch and the
clippers went under the wire tied.
, 1904-06-25
MAN WHO STOLE KNIVES
TRIES TO STEAL BRIDE.

William Lee. the Sidney, Neb., cook
who was arrested at Cheyenne for elop-
ing with a 15-year-old girl from Sidney
to that city, is the man who was arrest
ed at Cheyenne a few weeks 6 for
the theft of a set of carving knives
from the kitchen of the Johnson hotel
cafe, and who was made to give up The
knives at Cheyenne by Sheriff Cook.
Lee was working at the Kuster at the
time he stole the knives, but had been
employed at the Johnson.
, 1904-06-25
WORLDS BIGGEST STAKE.
Hermis Favorite Two to One at St
Louis This Afternoon.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-Despite the
sunshine today, the track is heavy for
the Worlds Fair Handicap of $4,000.
Hermis is a favOrite at . to /. Ten
other horses have entered. Fifty
the biggest stake event in the world.
Eighty bookmakers will operate.
, 1904-06-25
Much Eeelina in Paris.

Paris. June 25.-MuCh feeling is felt
here over the release of Perdicaris,
Outside the home government there is
an inclination to give the honors for
successful diplomacy to the United
States. The foreign office, however,
insists it was French diplomatic eff.
forts that brought about the captives'
release. The London Standard today
editorially says: Secretary Hays Wig
speedy closing of the most remarkable
incident in history in Morocco
, 1904-06-25
Kind Wants Mediation.

Kiel. June 25.-King Edward ar
rived aboard his yacht today, accom-
panied by four cruisers and six tor
pedo boat destroyers. Admiral Prince
Henry greeted the king in the name
of the kaiser. 1t is stated that one of
the objects of the kings visit is to
endeavor to persuade the kaiser to ap-
proach the czar in behalf of England
as a mediator in the far eastern wal.
, 1904-06-25
oRoNTEo ENTERED IN
BIG STAKES RACE

Oronteo, the horse owned by Charlie
Kuster and Frank Erwin of this city
and which has won several C in
Colorado recently, is entered in the
2:24 trot at Overland park, Denver,
this afternoon, the Republican of that
city giving the following as a part of
the days program:
Third race-2:24 trot, Yellowstone
Whisky stake, purse 5 1880; Phyllis,
Iosa, Queen Sign, Congressman Sib.
ley. Nordica, Woody R., Getaway, Bes.
sic Brentwood, Barzaleel, Happy Har
ry, Queen Knight, Oronto.
, 1904-06-25
TWO BIG FIRES.
~Incendiary 5lazes in the Lumber Re
gion of Cleveland.

Cleveland. o., June 25.-Two fires
OF incendiary origin were started sim
ul%taneously at midnight in the lumber
yards of Nicola Bros. and the Hahn
Box company, n spread to the Gray
Lumber company yard, burning over
seven acres and causing 100000
damage.
, 1904-06-25
RECOMMENDS DEPORTATION.
Dominion Judge Takes Advantage o
Provisions Of Alien Act.

Ottawa, Ontario, June 25.-Judge
the alien act, has recommended the
deportation of certain American en-
ployes engaged on the surveys Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific. These persons
are now returning to the United
States.
, 1904-06-25
GIRL BREAKS DOWN..
Helen Keller, Blind, Deaf and Dumb,
On Verge Of Collapse.

Boston, June 25.-The noted deaf,
dumb and blind student at Radcliffe
college, Helen Keller. whose strange
gifts have amazed the world, has
broken down and is reported today on
the verge Of nervous p~rostration.
She has beer ordered to abstain from
all college work, but it is believed
she will get a degree with the class
Of 1904, in spite of her falling down
at the end.
, 1904-06-25
Chicago Street Cars Collide.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 25.-Eleven per
ons were injured and many slightly
hurt in a collision between two cable
cars. The north-bound Wallace street
"a and Thirty-first street car, both
crowded, crashed into each other.
Many persons were injured in attempt
ing to jump from the cars.
, 1904-06-25
Dinqley Act on Canal Strip.

Washington, June 25.-Secretary
Taft has issued an order making the
terms of the Dingley act az to tariff
rates applicable to the canal strip on
the isthmus of Panama. He also issu-
ed an order providing for the estab-
lishment of postotfices on the canal
strip
, 1904-06-25
both ARE SET FREE
PERDICARlS AND HIS ENGLISH
STEPSON REACH TANGIER
AFTER ABDUCTION.
Admiral Chadwick Makes Official Re-
port of Arrival of American and
Asks That American Squadron 30
Ordered to Proceed on Its Cruise
Next Monday.

Washington, d. c.. June 25.-Official
news of the arrival of Perdicaris and
Marley at Tangier was received from
Admiral Chadwick today, who sug-
gests that the American squadron be
ordered to proceed on it's cruise Mon
lay
, 1904-06-25
Routed Squadron of Russian Caviar,

Washington, d. c., June 25.-The
Japanese legation today gave out a
Toxic dispatch saying that the jap
anese troops which landed at Taku-
Shan surprised and routed a squadron
of Russian cavalry near Santaicho
June 90. The Russians left sixty dead.
, 1904-06-25
Cabinet EeIicitate President.

Washington, D.. c., June 25.-Felici-
tations on his unanimous nomination
were extended to the president yester-
day by the members of his cabinet
assembled for the regular semi-weekly
meeting.
, 1904-06-25
Griscom Confirms Victory.

Washington. d. c., June 25.-Min-
lister Griscom at Toxic confirms the
Japanese victory. He cables: "One
Russian battleship was sunk and sew
eral Others were badly damaged. No
damage was lone to the Japanese
nee,."
, 1904-06-25
Raining Fish in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 25.-A dis
patch from Abilene, Kas., today re
ports three inches of rainfall, accom-
panied by a downpour Of fishes. Al
For. Scott, Kas., it is reported that
fish accompanied the rains of Tuesday
, 1904-06-25

STRAWBERRIES FOR PREsERv.
ING ARE At THEIR BEST. GET
THEM FROM THE LARAMIE oRoc.
ERv COMPANY.
, 1904-06-25

mer will miss the time-honored signs
OIL the lawns to Keep OF tne Grass
For INC" these signs will be lacking
and the sightseers may roam where
they will on the green lawns.
, 1904-06-25

The largest line Of nobby neckwear
ever displayed in town at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-06-25

complete line Of legal blanks az
The Republican Office.
, 1904-06-25
SCOTT is DEAD.
Famous Dramatic Critic Passes Away
At London.

London, June Excitement Scott,
the famous dramatic critic. died today.
, 1904-06-25

Boys shoes and clothing u specially
ut Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-25

Tan Oxfords and high shoes for sum
mer, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-25
UTAH SENATOR GOES
HOME FROM EAST

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah passed
through the city this afternoon, en-
route home from the east.
, 1904-06-25

Daily Republican soc q month,
, 1904-06-25

I sFor men-Woodrun & Terry's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-04-14
n City Of Gelibates

The City of Celibates' is to be
founded within few miles of Provo,
Utah, and the foundation will be laid
within the next few days. That at
least is the impression of attaches of
the American house. who were on duty
early this morning when a picturesque
party of foreigners arrived and regis
tered These men, eight in number.
are looked upon as the founders of this
new city, which will allow no woman
within its walls.
About 2 o'clock this morning
party of men, much resembling Italian
brigands as portrayed in comic opera,
entered the American house. They
had gold rings in their ears. wore shirts
OF spectacular hue. corduroy suits
and wide brimmed hats. One man,
who was civilized up to the chin-that
is, clad in modern American fashion
appeared to be in charge. He put the
following names on the register. his
own being first
John Buffalo, Peter Yovanovich,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-04-14

| made a dab and a lightning nab
And / got II tight In me teeth,
Den ] jumped for fair right trough do
air
And lit on de roof beneath.
| fed dat day like a Maltese gray,
But | saved piece on de end
Which ] gave at night to Lame Tom
White
He's an invalid cat and me friend.
Now. gwan wild dat-Im a back yard eat
Wild thistly and bristly fur.
And | never learnt to purr.
II I sometimes pine for de baby whine
Dat you waste on your Persian pet.
| won't butt in. I've got me friends
In de alley, so don't YOU fret.
/ amt de kind to act refined,
And | wouldn't be welcome at teas;
But boiler and fight on de roofs at
night
And / stay out late as please.
Say, what would I do Of 1 was like
YOU,
Wild me thefts and me midnight tours,
And me ways of guile2-you don't like
me style?
Tanks. LADY, don't like yoursl
New York Commercial Advertiser.