davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
WILL BE COSTLY.

] Some idea of what it is going tc
 cost the government to dig the Pan
 ana canal may be had from a recent
 statement given out at Washington
 of the disposition of the funds so far
 The canal commission has already
 spent $10,OOO,0OO and as yet hardly Ia beginning has been made. and of the s10000. 900 spent less than s1 900. goo has gone for actual digging in the canal; the kind of canal to be dug has not yet been definitely settled One consolation to the present gener stion is the fact that unless better progress is made none of them will have to pay for the last work to be done, but on the other hand they can not expect to get any benefit from the money which they will give up during the remainder of their lives to defray the expense of construction
 According to the statement coming from Washington there is at present. in tn ecohers of the commission $50. poo, not enough money to meet the running expenses, the salaries, etc. of the office for two more months, and the extra appropriation will have to De had at once or the office will have 70 be closed.
 Already the commission has spent s10,000,000 From perusaI of the report that was made public as to the affairs of the canal, it appears that only a small fraction, less than l1,ooO.O GOO, has gone to digging the j ditch.
 The monthly expenses on the 18th l mus have averaged $45O.00O. The largest item of expense was that of material supplies and equipment | S1 ,OS7 7z6.64. The next largest was canal construction, s694, ,292.33. Ac. cording to the report the work of ad, alone has cost the goV ernment in three years s283, ,27497. The expenses of the office of the chief engineer are stated to have been s161, ,505.S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

President Roosevelt has shown the Southerners how keenly he vas in- terested in them and they showed Ted" that he was the "only thing" His southern receptions were the most hearty of any he received on his diff fereut visits.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Like all the other railroads in the country, the Southern Pacific has heretofore printed maps on which the various lines of that system looked to be practically straight, no matter how crooked they were. Now Mir. Harri man has done a nervy thing and or dered his engineers to prepare a map which will show the exact routes his lines run on. Such a map will be a novelty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

A Washington dispatch states that the question of William R. Hearst's his return to congress this winter Is under discussion among Democrats It appears probable that Mir Hearst in view of his candidacy toI mayor ol Greater New York, at he lead of an organization outside of the Demo cratic party and antagonistic to the regular Democratic candidates, will be excluded next winter from the right to enter a Democratic caucus or Democratic congressional caucus.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banksz and Broker needs the book. Prisa is s5 in buckram binding with EHt top, or s7.E0 in tuD library morocco, and the book. in ef1er binding, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, ts any address in the world, to Dc paid for if found satisfactory, or 1t nay be returned, within . week of recsipt, and the charge will be cancelled. A dress the Author and PubHshex.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
HORACE ]. STEVENS
THREE JURORS CURED.
Of Cholera Morbus With One SmaI Bottle of Chamberlain's coIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
 
Remedy.


 Cholera and Diarrhoea
 Remedy.
 Mrs. G. W. Fowler, Of Hightouer Ala, relates an experience he had while serving on a petit jury in a mar fer case at Edwardsv.lle, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama He says: While there ate some fresh meat and souse meat, and 1t gave ne cholera morbus in a very severe foFD. was never more sick in my life, and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in- stead, saying he had what I sent for, but that this medicine was So much better he'd rather send 1t to me in the fix was in. I took one dose Of 1t and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured ne entirely. Tvu fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner, and one small bottle cured the three of us." For sale ny all dealers in patent medicines.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Senator Bailey of Texas and Sena- tor Beveridge of Indiana were born on the same day of the month, but a year apart. They have been "closer together" than that, however. "Once" when they nearly landed on each oth- CT fin the Senate, and "once" when they did it in magazine fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
AaA2

Conundrum-If President Cleveland had issued an executive order allowing Cabinet officers to discharge any employe under them without a chance 10 refute charges, would he have been a wicked Democratic spoilsman?
 There are other professions that are more satisfactory" if not so prof itable, than being relatives of a life insurance president.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

The Douglas International-Ameri can has s13,00O worth of damage suits against it for criminal libel, brought by a Douglas citizen. However, the paper is not worrying and it has an excellent case and is standing pat Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
SNEERING AT MR. BRYAN,S ADVICE


 That fine old Republican newspa
 per. the Chicago Tribune, says: "Ml
 Bryan can give more advice and SC
 less of it followed than any man nov
 before the public"
 1t is not necessarily a reflection
 upon a man that his advice is not fol
 lowed but MT. Bryan cannot complain
 on that score just DOW; and certainly
 the Chicago Tribune is not justified
 in boast, says the Commoner.
 MT. Bryan has lived to see many oi
 the policies he farored warmly ad
 vocated by those who, a few years ago as warmly opposed them.
 Mir. Bryan has advised the election of senators by the people, and today men of all parties are committed to that plai.
 He advised arbitration in the settle ment of labor difficulties, and in one notable instance the gentleman elected to the office of president as a Republican rendered distinguished service to his countrymen by acting upon that plan.
 He has advised that the free pass is great and growing evil, and today men of all political parties condemn. the free pass system.
 He has advised that public senti- ment set itself rigidly against cam paign contributions by corporations. and today that question occupies al conspicuous place in the attention of the American people.
 He has advised that the quantita tive theory of money is correct; and. this, the foundation of all arguments made in behalf of bimetallism. is now conceded by the very men who vigor ously condemned it in 1896.
 He has urged the enforcement of he criminal clause of the sherman antitrust law, and--after many years 'f waiting-the governments law off 'ers, acting under the Presidents in. caused the arrest and pros scution of the members of the beef rust.
 He has urged the enactment of tringent laws providing for- publicity n the affairs of corporations. and the President elected as a Republican. las had much to say in advocacy of hat method.
 He has advised that corporations e required to show clean hands be f' ore being permitted to do business utside of the state of their origin. nd that before such corporations ould engage in interstate business hey be required to obtain a federal | cense. The Republican administra 8 on is now squarely on record on that Ian He has urged that tariff laws be q mended by putting the products oT 'usts upon the free list in order to 2 reyent monopoly under the plea Of d and considerable nun l ' er of distinguished Republicans are 'day publicly advocating the plan. [ hile the rank and file of the party. Il permitted to speak, would unques ) onably give their sanction to it. He has advised the enlargement of ; e powers of the interstate com ] cree commission to the end that in D yiduals and communities might be C 'otected from discriminations and om unjust transportation rates, and 5 day that is the most conspicuous f' form for which the President a ected as a Republican, stands. Re O lblican editors tread on dangerous ' ound when in the light of present d ly happenings, they undertake to Il Mir. Bryan to account for tho n aracter of advice" he has given. Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

A motorist who was fined for speed ing says he feels that s25 was little enough for the fun" Evidently it would be well to raise the rates in some instances.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Notwithstanding the number of Re publican senators and congressman now under indictment throughout the country, it is yet thought that the Re. publican whips will be able to muster a majority when the time for the ses. sion to convene arrives next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Senator Beveridge is tickling the ribs of jointstatehOod advocates by writing them personal letters of en. couragement and intimating that they will be rewarded for their treachery to the people
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish. "A at Lowell in the building occunied ? Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giy- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Lots of men are wishing that their ancestors, instead of wasting their time raising crops, had put in their working moments iR establishing life insurance companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

No, Fanny, you do not get your money back at the gate if no player has been killed in the football game. You have to take your chances on that
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

The Tucson Citizen says join statehood would mean Bull" An. drews, the Pittsburg bank wrecker for United States senator for the new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

That Chicago club woman who ex- hOrted mothers to let their boys get dirty once a day. need not worry. The boys will see to it that her ad- vice is followed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

That Virginia pastor who has been suspended for six months for kissing a pretty girl, will know better next time than to '1et homely girl" catch him at 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Kansas should not worry. She is not the only state with jail accomo- daions insufficient for those who ought to be in them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

As a matter of courtesy, the clerk of the House of Representatives,
 should overlook Oregon when he calls the roll on the first day of the session Of Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

Senator Burton will remain in the public service, though whether in the Senate or in jail Is not yet determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01

This paper Is kept on nIe at Law. hence's Advertising Agency, 4O1, Ex- Aminer Bldgs Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-01
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD.

Is offered for the return of vest talk. en from Review office and no ques- tions asked
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
OFFICERS,
 INSTALLED

From Thursdays Daily.
 The new officers of the Elks were installed last evening by Past Exalted Ruler Joseph P. Dillon assisted by the following appuintive acting grand officers: E. Greenwood, J. Harvey Blain, W. J. Bond, Barney Smith, Wm. A. Cline, Jos. E. Morrison and W. J. Murphy. Those who will con- duct the affairs of the lodge for the term are: H. Nj. Maus, exalted rul- CT; Frederick Williams, esteemed lead ing knight; Richard E. Butler. es- teemed loyal knight; Earl Smith, es- teemed featuring knight; Major A. J.. Herndon, secretary; B. M. Belcher, treasurer; Fred Brecht, trustee; Mel ton Tregalles. tiler; George Sines, es- quire; J. E. Morrison, chaplain; R. r. Talbot, inner guard. After the lodge session the members regaled themselves with light refreshments.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
INDIANS IN
 BAD MOOD

HAYDEN, Colo, April 7.-The In dians in the White River country where President Roosevelt will hunt are reported to be sullen and ugly be- cause of the vain efforts of the game wardens to drive them back to the Uintah reservation. This news was brought by two trappers who spent the winter in the White river region. The Apaches are sIaughtering the deers ruthlessly and pay no attention to the warnings of the game wardens who have no means of enforcing their con- mands. Roosevelt, if he makes an ex- tended stay, it is said will hardly fail to encounter some of the angry Indi- ans. They have heard that the "great white father" is coming and some of them have announced their intention to hold pow WOW with him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
A RAILROAD
 AT BULL FROG
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Thom- as Kearns, former United States seDa- tor from Utah, is here for few days and is a guest at the Palace. Senator Kearns, who is one of the directors and stockholders of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, gave out the information yesterday that the neR mining camp of Bullfrog, Nevada, will soon have railroad con nection with the outside world.
 "We nave decided" he said, 'to build line to Bullfrog with as little delay as possible. Work will be un- dertaken immediately. Bullfrog is the newest mining camp in Nevada, and is so rich that we feel justified in building one hundred and twenty miles of track from the nearest point on our line in southern Nevada, which is Las Vegas. The line will be built north and west from Las Vegas to Bullfrog, and eventually may be ex- tended to Goldfield and Tonopah. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
Lee Pfau a Victim Of Thief at Ash
 Fork
Intended to Take Yellow Metal Back to Stockholders in Pfau Mining Company Officers Can Find No Trace of Missing Gold.

When President Lee Pfau of the Pfau Mining company, reaches Gin cinnatI, and the stockholders in that company ask him to show them two bars of gold bullion that were taken from the mine, his reply will be that they were stolen from his valise at Ash Fork.
 Pfau left Prescott last Tuesday, bound for middle western points, and with him were these two bars of yell low metal. It was necessary for him to lay over in Ash Fork for a few hours to make connections with the east bound train.
 According to the story that reaches here the gold and a valuable watch were deposited in valise with one of the establishments in the junction city, while President Pfau went out to spend the time with friends.
 Pfau discovered a few hours later that the contents of the valise had passed to the possession of some other party, and without hIs know ledge or consent. In fact, they had been stolen.
 The Ash Fork authorities were noti- fled as were Sheriff Lowry in Prescott and Sheriff Walker in Phoenix. The Yavapai official made an investigation, and last night reported that they had found no trace of the stolen goods. From Phoenix comes a like report.
 Absolutely no trace whatever has been found of the gold bars or Pfau's handsome timepiece. They have dis and the officers have little hope of ever locating them.
 One of the gold tars weighed seven and half ounces and the other three.
 They resulted from a short run at the Pfau property, which is getting ready to put big"cyanide plant in operation some time this monh.
 Pfau's object in taking the bullion east with him was to show the stock holders that there is gold Tn the Pfau and that it is the genuine article. He will have to send home for more bullion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
DEATH TO
 THE GEAR

ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.-The workmen Of the village of Smolensk made a demonstration today, the oc- casiou being the funeral of the work men who were killed by policemen a few days ago. Six thousand persons were assembled. After the interment revolutionary proclamations were scat tered and a procession formed headed by socialist carrying banner in scribed "Death to the czar, the assas- sin. " A large military force finally charged and dispersed the mob and seized the banner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
RICH DISCOVERY.

Woods is the name of a prospector who claims to have discovered proba bly, the richest gold ore ever encount- cred in the San Francisco district, Mohave county, Arizona. In the Sheeptrail section, about a mile north ot Camp Meyer, the prospector states that he located a vein seven feet wide, showing free gold in its entire width while for two feet of the width the ore runs as high as 8, 7S0 per ton. The greater portion of the vein goes to s9SO per ton. The vein outcrops for several hundred feet, but its dis covery heretofore has been prevented by a coating of lime, which gives it the appearance of volcanic forma- Blade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
Two Hundred Team sters Are Called
 Out
Second Time That Drivers Have Been Made Means of Helping Dis satisfied Men to Win Their Point.
 Disorder ia Down Town Districts.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Chicago is again in the throes of struggle be- tween capital and labor unions. As on former occasions the unions have resorted to the use of the union team sters to bring them victory in this struggle, which tonight promises to spread to many branches of the team ing industry.
 The present struggle had its begin ming in the strike several months ago of few hundred garment workers em- ployed by Montgomery Ward & Co.
 A closed shop is the issue and in or der to bring the firm to the terms of the unIon, a strike of 200 drivers and teamsters, employed by the concern was called today.
 The down town streets were scenes of disorders today which followed fast on each other, when an attempt was made to deliver goods with no union drivers. Several arrests have been made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
Coming With E. M. Murphy to View
 Holdings
Michigan Statesman Will Be at Tombstone -Is Stockholder in Development Company of Amer ica and s. F. P. & P.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Russell A. AIger, senator from Michigan, will arrive in Prescott the latter part of next week with Frank NJ. Murphy to be here for few days to visit mining property in which he is interested in Yavapai county.
 Senator Alger is to meet Mir. Mur- phy this week in Tombstone, where they will remain for a couple of days to inspect the progress being made in the property of the Tombstone Consol- dated Mines company. They will be together at Imperial for short stop.
 The Development company of Amer ican claims Senator Alger as one of it's heaviest stockholders. and the purpose of his visit to Arizona at this time is to visit the different properties con trolled by that company.
 From Prescott, where he will take time to get in touch with what is be- ing done by the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix road, in which he is stock holder, Senator Alger will go out to Poland, another property owned by the Development company.
 Senator Alger is not stranger to Prescott, having been here before on trips similar to the one he is now talk ing. Other parts of the territory know him we'll, his interests being of such a wide scope that he frequently visits Arizona.
 That the senator is coming here was learned yesterday evening from Ex- Governor N. O. Murphy, who knows him intimately. They have met ire quently in Washington, D. O., as we'll as in Arizona cities and mining camps.
 "Senator Alger was one of the strongest champions Arizona had at the last session of congress, said Mir. Murphy. "He stood up like solid rock against the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state.
 'Knowing Arizona and what it de- served, Senator Alger never missed an opportunity to fight for the terrI- tory's rights at time when there was danger of our Icing absorbed by New and forever obliterated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
SAYS HE WILL COME TO
 REUNION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April ', J.P. Dillon, Secretary Citizens Committee President Roosevelt, circumstances permitting says he will attend the next Rough Riders reunion at Pres colt. H. P. Bardshar,
 NJ. Goldwater.
 The above dispatch was received last eveuing and it's contents will grove gratifying news. There is little ques- lion but that President Roosevelt viii make every effort to be with us upon he occasion of the reunion, and there is not the slightest dout' but that the people of Prescott will give him one of the heartiest welcomes hat he has ever received.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
Fennell Says. It Will Be Built in Six
 Months
Civil Engineer Nader is Now Run
 hing Preliminary Lines From Huron to Model Mining Property. Electric Power Plant is Planned.

From Saturdays Daily.
 "Within the next six months we will have our standard gauge railroad built from Huron to McCabe, and shortly after that will have it in op- eration, said Cecil G. Fennell, pro- moter of the MeCabe Development company, yesterday afternoon.
 A. B. Nader, civil engineer, and a corps of assistants are now running the preliminary lines for the road, which it is intended to build from a point near Huron on the Prescott & Eastern road through the McCabe dis trict to the vicinity of the Model mine.
 The length of the proposed road is about six miles, and will afford a means of transportation for some of the promising mines Of the district in which it is to be built.
 As soon as the surveys are made ard sufficient data gathered the active work of financing the proposition will begin. Mir. Fennell expresses a belief that enough local capital could be ob- tained for all purposes.
 About three weeks ago, Mir. Fennell sent out letters to all parties, who might be interested in the construction of this road, in which they were asked to inform him as to what they could furnish in the way of tonnage for line of this kind.
 Replies have been coming in faster than was anticipated, and most of them are highly satisfactory. Go op eration is promised from sources that are in position to render it. Sever. al mining companies now idle promise that if this road is built they will be in position to resume development because of the cheaper transportation of supplies.
 Mir. FennelI states that with a rail road to take their ores to the mills and smelters other companies would be justified in opening up mines that are now idle.
 In connection with the railroad Git might possibly bring about the con- struction of an electric plant for sup plying custom power and light in the McCabe district p
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
SAN ANTONIO GREETS THE PRESIDENT
 HEARTILY
By Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, April With San Antonio richly. decorated with patri- otic emblems, flags all sizes and like nesses of the president, evidently Roosevelt could not mistake the hearty welcome accorded him today. Enor nous crowds greeted him along the route of procession to Alamo, where an address of welcome was delivered and the response maie. It has been seven years since the president left San An tonic with the Rough Riders. Today was busy one for the president. Be ginning with the reception at the train whence the party proceeded to the pa rade grounds at the post where the troops at Fort Houston were reviewed. The party was then driven back to the city through the streets to Alamo plaza where he spoke.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-12
KILL FOUR
 HUNDRED

CALCUTTA, India, April Tt now appears that 400 of the Eth regiment ot Gurkhas were killed at Dharmssla cantonment by the collapse Of the stone barracks building in couse- quence of the recent earthquake. h addition twenty memb of the First battalion and fifty members of the Second battalion of the First Gurkhas were killed, while it is roughly calcu lated that from twenty to thirty pei cent of the native population of the surrounding villages were killed.