davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06

4 is to memory of in
  further subscriptions, and making selection a suitable a blazed section with his tusy rifle his shoulder More
  the CoppT Queen COm1any His district bears s heraded around the world 1SSS
 
 
  memory O Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06

ability, states that it possesses the
 pIettiest" iron cap he ever saw. The main shaft is 200 feet deep with a 200 foot drift from the bottom, with liberal showing of ore carrying gold, silver and copper, uniformly distribut- ed through the ledge matter. The property embraces 16 claims and has been locally in charge of Mir. c. H. Harsha while the management was ldle. Several attempts have been made to reorganiZe during the last two years and at one time it was thought that they had succeeded, but with no result. Now another reor- g1nization is mOoted with more sub stantal prospects than ever before. The condition of the property is such as would create unlimited enthusiasm in many other localities and it's chances for developing a splendid mine are away above the average.
 E H
 THE EMPIRE STATE.
 The Empire State is deserving of respectable mention in view of the fact that 1t is doing something. It con sists of ten full claims between the .old Gunsight property and the Mod srn- Its promoters organized about Ia year ago and soon demonstrated their faith in their proposition by go ing to work vigorously. The gener- .al surface showing discloses a quartz contact with a ledge of rambling pro- portions varying from four to twenty feet in width which along with two smaller parallel ledges can be traced Ia distance of nearly 5000 feet, all showing an abundance of iron and manganese.
 In one instance on the surface Q fine showing is found in the form of a copper oxide. Gold. silver and copper are nearly equally represent ed in the values. The tunnel which runs north is in some 22O feet in a very hard formation. The manage ment expects to reach results in GOO feet but sound observers give it as their opinion that the main ore body will be cut between 1900 and 1900 feet. At 1900 feet the breast of the tunnel will be under about 1000 feet of ground. Many small rich seams and stringers have been encountered in this tunnel Two shifts are work ! ing under the splendid practical super vision of Alexander Erricson, an old resident of that locality and owner of the original ground and a heavy share holder in the present company. H.. C. Harsha. the veteran wheel horse of the Modern mine is also an effect i've promoter of the Empire State.
 The company is just now making the mistake which many others in this county have made, of withdraw ing their stock from the market when they have plenty of applications, but perhaps that is none of our business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
7 -eIseEE-ARIzoNA.

This property which joins the Mod ern on the east and north has been idle for some time, but the good news is at hand and well supported by in dications that the management will resume development work in a very short time.
 With a neat little equipment includ- ing a singde engine, they have sunk 1l5 feet, then drifted in the wrong direction, with little results. The work will doubtless be more success ful as the property looks exceedingly good on the surface.
 Splendid ore in most encourag ging quantities has been found in shallow assessment holes in different parts of the property. Jacob Schmid and MT. Harlan are the two leading mem bers of the management in the county and will superintend the resumption of development operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06

Tuesday and expect to be gone about SIX weeks. The Gold Treasure bids Tar 10 be paying proposition with prPper management, but it, is not every turnip husker who can squeeze dividends out of it.
 . z @
 Frazee and Johnson are looking af- ter their assessment work. Their property lies just east of the Modern ana they have beautiful showing in three different openings. If their prospects continue to improve, they will shortly be able to ship to fine advantage.
 ALEY
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
MINING NOTES.

The first week in August has been somewhat quiet as far as mining af- fairs are concerned and no import ant strikes have been made with the exception of the one at the Shattuck- Arizona mine. Equipping the lead ing properties of the Bonanza Circle seems to be the order of the day now and the energies of the mine manag- CTS are being devoted to that end.
 One of the features of the week was the sudden strengthening of the stock market, shares in all companies having taken an upward tendency Bidding has been active and the mar ket shows a healthy tone throughout
 Hoyal A. Smith and his associates still continue acquiring realty in the district and several purchases are or record to swell their already large holdings.
 During the week preliminary work has been started upon the French Lowell cutoff of the E. P. 6 s. W. railroad and within two months It may be expected that the road will ap- proach Bisbee over the new line
 Carloads of machinery still continue to arrive for the permanent equipment of several of the developed mines, and mine timbers, of which there was a scarcity last week, are now coming in regularly.
 Four mines, the Shattuck-AFizona, Lake Superior & Pittsburg, Saginaw and Denn-Arizona, have completed their plans for further development and sinking win be resumed ana con fiuued from nov on-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
HOME AGAIN.

The reported strike in the Gold Treasure or the Arizona Development has been strongly confirmed. The company is having deal of trouble to get rid of the old and popular name. Gold Treasure and substitute the new corporation title. R. V. Dan ieIs and wife left for New York last
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
THE NORTHWEST END OF THE | DISTRICT

This locality which was visited by a Review representative a few days since has received little or no recog- milton at tho hands of the Cochise county press for several months. Con siderable activity now exists in that section and the improved conditions are amply entitled to recognition in the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
THE MODERN.

This is the oldest and most exten- sively advertised property in that end of the Warren district 1t has been sorrowfully mismsnaged from the beginning and if it does not have bet ter fortune in the near future than in the past, they will have to change it's name to Ancient.
 The surface indications are, to say the least. inviting. The formation being porphyry, diorite, granulite. schist and iron in abundance. Mir Ish, mining expert of acknowledged
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06

The recent rich and extensive strike in the ShattUck-ArizoDa mlne has had a healthy effect upon me district close to Bisbee and will be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
MINING ON THE OUTSIDE.

SHJulO llG CltN DCy SluulBLG CLlO a water melon patch while rambling through the country, he would nat uraIly investigate the center of that vine garden for the coveted article, but the wise pickaninny would look around the edges and out in the weeds where the vigorous vines. by means of their ingenious tendrils had made their way, and there, where others never thought of looking, he would find the largest and most delicious melon of the season.
 When a small boy on the rivers bank lands wriggling prize with his t-usty pin hook, every boy within miles draws near and drops his hook into the same hole with the result that they soon get their lines tangled, while the wise fisherman betakes him self to some quiet cove above the puTling waters and has string of shining trophies almost before hSs comrades are aware.
 So in mining. when a discovery is made. it immediately becomes the center of energy and means. Thou sanes of good prospects, and hundreds of small but available properties are neglected and even permitted to re- vert to the government, while the own CT fits like a helpless moth about the light he has made.
 He cannot reach the bosom that furnishes the cream of dividends, but he will cling to it's skirts, vainly hop ing for something alluring and intan- 1fnIa ff11 he cTorvoc fo daafb
 While we are properly proud of the dividend fault. the heart and core of the Warren district, is not available for individual operations, while the outside offers vast Inducements to prospector, the miner and the capi- talist.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
PRIVATE PROPOSITIONS.

Messrs. Miller, McGee and Grant are doing some vigorous work on their property near the Empire State. They do not propose to stop off with the annual title work but will do a little conscientious developing. These gen tlemen are all past masters in the science of organization and will be in the field with a company in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06

Mir. Prout who happens to have the money along with the experience has let a contract for a 50 foot drift on the 50 foot level on the old Bisbee Belle. This property was located by the old Los Angeles company which sunk a 120 foot shaft and ran a short drift and let loose for nominal sum. Little punches of ore have been struck in several places during the progress of the work and it is of a very attractive character, very simi- lar to the best Tombstone ore. h. cidentally, the topography and surface formation is strikingly similar to that prevailing in the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-06
& A A MOUNTAIN VIEW COMPANY.

The Mountain View company sftu- ated northwest of Bisbee is planning out a campaign to resume operations in the fall and are now negotiating for hoist for the property. It is ex- pected that three carloads of ore which are being got ready to be ship ped will give returns sufficient to pur chase the new machinery and l. not enough, treasury stock will be Cffere to supply the deficiency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

position to Admiral Togo. Admiral Ro-
j~estvensky continued hts careless ma
neuvering and when the Japanese
actually appeared the Russians We're
caught in an impossible formation and
We're attacked on three fronts. Ro-
j~estvensky's position was crsmped and
his transports We're badly placed and
caused confusion. While the japanese
We're raining projectiles ever from ma
him guns on the Russian ships the
latter We're huddled together, blanket
ing each others fire. Only the leaders
of the columns Guild bring their guns
to bear n w on those the unframed
gunners fired wildly. To render matters
worse the mines n floating t%orpedoes
sown in the paths of the Russian divi-
sions added to the confusion. The
Borodino, Admiral Nackimoff and Sen
iaven fell victims to these Instructions.
1t is a heartrending narrative that Rus
STA and the world should know. The
sailors and officers were not altogether
to blame. The main fault lies else
where. There were many heroes among
the Russians. Captain Berk, of the
Oslabia, committed suicide on her
bridge as the ship sank. rather than
save himself. There were thousands of
other heroes whose names the world
will never know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
PAYS RENT WITH A ROSE
Church of Lancaster, Pa, FuIfilIs An
nual Obligation.

Lancaster. Pa, June 15.-The annual
feast of roses" was held I'm the Luth-
sran church at Mannheim Sunday. Gov
ernor Pennypacker delivered the me-
mortal address and S. r. Kinsey, edi-
tor of h York Dispatch. paid the rose
to Miss Martha Horning of Newport,
r. L.. a lineal descendant of Baron
Henry William Stiegel, who, before the
revolutionary war, gave to the congre-
cation the land on which the church
edifce stands today. and who in his
deed of the land stipulated an annual
rental of lone red rose to be paid in
June"
r. X. Buehrle, superintendent of the
public schools of Lancaster. received
the rose in behalf of the heirs.
During the service Governor Penny
packer was presented with a goblet
made by Baron Stiegel. who had the
first glass factory in America. 1t is
about la years old and there is only
One other of the --sind in existence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
LOVE in AUTO G
Victim Discovered on Day of Death
Mas Soon to Marry AGAIN..

Was Soon to Marry Again.
Chicago, June 15.-By the death of
William A. Hartley, who was drowned
with Jerome G. Kurtznlan and his wife
Saturday night in the automobile which
plunged into the river at the Rush
street draw, Mrs. Matte j.. Hartley is
left the Victims widow instead of his
divorced vile.
Only a few hours before the tragedy
Hartley had applied in Judge Patton's
court for a divorce on the ground of
desertion. Mrs. Hartley made no pro-
test or defense and the divorce was
practically conceded on that account.
But the decree was not entered be-
cause the court asked the attorney in
the case to submit evidence in writing
for consideration next week. This was
lone.
Mrs. Hartley, believing that she had
been divorced from her husband be-
cause she ignored the suit after receiv-
ing notice that the case was to be tried
Saturday, spent nearly all day yester-
day mingling in the crowd at the river
watching the l~ife-saving crew dragging
for her husbands body.
The tragic death of MI. Hartley will
also be sad news to another woman,
his fiancee, Miss Pardine A. Edwards,
whom he was engaged to marry as soon
as the divorce from his first wife was
granted. Miss Edwards, a Boston girl,
who has been living in Chicago, at 171O
Michigan avenue, where Hartley also
resided, left for a health trip several
days ago, and her friends do not know
where she is. Efforts to find her to
notify her of Mr.. Hart1ey's death were
unaVailing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
VERY A RAINS.
Iowa the Past Week Was DeIuqed by
.... 0aMnnnaIr


Des Moines, Ia. June 15.-The Iowa
weather and crop bureau mas issued
the following bulletin:
The week ending the morning OF the
nth was warm, and generally favor
NJ for cultivation of corn and growth
of all crops. The showers that fell ON
the afternoon and night of the 9th We're
very beneficial in three-fourths of the
state. but considerably damage resulted
from extremely hard downpours in the
Mississippi valley from Clinton to
keokuk, in a large part Of the south
eastern district and in scattered To-
calities in the central and south CEN
trail counties. The principal damage
to crops resulted from flooding the
lowlands and washing the cultivated
slopes. The general condition of corn
outside of the flooded portions of the
state is fairly good. Numerous reports
indicate that the small grain crops
are making rank growth on rich and
flat lands. The clover crop is also be-
coming bulky, and haying operations
will begin quite early. Potatoes, garden
vegetables n small fruits are doing
notably we'll. The apple crop is stiil
promising a fair yield in the northern
half OF the state, and more than half a
crop in the southern half.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
0ueeN ftEe1Nttcu
FATALLY STABBED
Premier Delyannis Is the Vic.
tim OF a Murderous At
tack at Athens.
AssAlLANT is ARRESTED
Statesmen is Stabbed in the Stomach
Assailant, a Gambler Named
Gherakias, Was Unable to
Effect His Escape.

Athens, June 16.-Theodore Delyan.
mis-, the popular premier OF Greece, was
stabbed and mortally wounded by a
professional gambler anne Gherakaris
at the main entrance of the chamber
of deputies. The premier died within
three hours.
The assassin, who was Immediately
arrested, said he committed the deed
In revenge for the stringent measures
aiken by Premier Delyannis against
the gambling fraternity.
The premier arrived at the entrance
Of the chamber in a carriage. Ghera-
kAris approached, saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door. The pre-
mier was in the act of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged a long dagger into M
Delyannis' abdomen, INJECTING a fright
full wound. The murderer was imme-
dtately overpowered by the attendants.
Medical assistance was quickly Sc
cured and the statesman was taken
to a Red Cross station, where an OPP
GRAFTON was performed in an effort to
stop h internal hemorrhage. This
was unsuccessful.
The news spread quickly and it was
impossible to describe the popular evil
dences of sorrow or the efforts the
crowd made to lynch the assassin.
Lynching was prevented by the
gendarmes, who rushed their prisoner
to the prison. 1t is estimated that Q 10000
persons witnessed the remova Of the
body of the premier from the Red Cross
station to his late residence. Members
of h cabinet and of the chamber of
deputies were among h crowd. many
of them weeping.
The cabinet met at the residence of
h president of the chamber and it
was decided that the body should lie
IN state in the chamber before inter-
men
King George. who is at Tatoi, vas
informed of the assassination and an
nounced that he would at once return
to Athens
Investigation by the police SHOWS
that Gherakaris was recently liberated
from prison. having been sentenced to
eighteen years for the murder of his
wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
WHEAT IS HEALTHY.
Very Few Complaints on Crop Condi.
tons Heard.

tions Heard.
Huron, S. D., June 15.-The weather
crop bulletin for the South Dakota
section this week says:
The weather during the week aver
aged cooler than usual for the time in
ed and generally beneficial showers,
and considerable cloudiness. The soil
is amply moist.
Wheat continues in very healthy
condition and has made very good
progress. Oats, barley, rye and spelt
made healthy n very good growth.
On the whole the outlook for small
grains is very gratifying, though there
is still complaint OF some scattered
fields of wheat, and also some of oats,
being thin and weedy.
Winter rye and the limited acreage
of winter wheat are in thrifty condf-
ton, n some y is in blossom.
Early corn is generally being culti-
waited, and the late planted is mostly
up. Good stands of corn are mostly
indicated, but there is considerable
complaint of some injury being done
by cutworms. h crop. though back
Whole made fairly good advance.
Grass isEmaking rapid growth, and
the outlook for hay is very good. AL
falfa has done we'll; some has been tut
The condition of live stock on the.
ranges is improving fast.
The sowing of flax and millet is not
yet finished. The growing portion of
these made good progress.
Potatoes n garden stuff have done
very we'll. Some early potatoes are
poisoning.
There was some injury to crops in a
portion of Marsllall county from high
wind, with rain, OH the 9Th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

B.. Loomis, who is acting secretary OF
state during the absence OF Secretary
Hay in Europe, is being warmly con-
graduated by statesmen and diplomats
here because Of his successful achieve
ment in performing the trying func-
lions OF his Office during the negotia-
tons between Washington and foreign
courts looking to the termination Of
the war between Japan and Russia and
also because of his triumphant acquit-
tai Of the charges made by Minister H.
w. Bowen. of Venezuela, regarding
Loomis' regime in Venezuela, which
nave ANONYMOUSLY ended the career Of
Mr.. Bowen, once SO full of promise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
SOME DAMAGE BY FLY.
Hessian Insect Is Making threads on
Nebraska's Fine Crop.

NAHn LA raA ~
Lincoln, Neb.. June l5.-The Nebras-
ka weather and crop bureau has issued
the following bulletin:
1.-The weather of the past week has
been nearly normal. The mean daily
temperature averaged less thai a de-
gree above normal. The rainfall oc-
CURED In showers with a weekly total
amounting to less than half an inch
over a considerable portion of the
state, while some heavy showers oc-
Cured with rainfalls exceeding three
inches and accompanied in limited
areas by hail sufficiently severe to dam
age crops.
Winter wheat has improved IN con-
dition and promises a good crop where
not damaged by Hessian fly. The In
Jury by fly is considerable in portions Of
Seward, York, Saline, Fillmore and
Clay counties. In other counties the
fly at present appears to be doing little,
and In most counties, no appreciable
damage.
Oats have grown well. Potatoes are
very promising. Corn has grown we'll
and cultivation has progressed rapidly.
Cherries are ripening and are generally
a light crop. Apples are dropping bad
ly. Pastures are good. Rain would
be beneficial in most southern count
ties"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
ARMY WHIPS THE NAVY
Vessels of Dickins' Fleet in the War
Game Are ~construetively
Sunk

Fort Munroe, Va, June 14.-Tne attack
which Fort Monroe has been expecting
since midnight Saturday came at 2:30 this
morning when Admiral Dicklns moved on
the land forces with three vessels Of his
feet, the battleship Texas, the training
ship Hartford and the converted yacht
Vixen. No official information concerning
the thirty mites engagement which fol-
lowed the sighting Of the attacking party
is o~btainable. but the Impression prevails
that the whole sea force was constructive
ly sunk.
Baltimore. June 13.-Just about dawn
Of Admiral Dickins' squadron, manned by
of Admiral Dickens squadron, manned by
Maryland reserves, was discovered at a
point opposite Fort Howard, destroying
mines. Upon discovering the enemy the
big guns of Fort Howard doomed out. The
Sylvia was theoretically sunk in short or
der, afterwards proceeding down the bay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
0e-o -0WGt ELEVEN.
Parents of New York Child Seek ys
Establish legal Maria ge.

New York. June 15.-who MARI I
Lena: Stark, IL years old, and small and
childish for her age? Was it Jacob
Finelite, wealthy, 40 years old, a Wild
over and father of a grown family?
Or did some other man i~mpersonate
the well-to-do New York man in the
marriage ceremony in a Jersey City
saloon last March:
Magistrate Finn will try to solve
these knotty points next Wednesday,,
when he will thoroughly Investigate
the charges of the little girl who seeks
to force the man nearly four times her
age to acknowledge her as his wife,
welded under such peculiar circum-
stances in Aaron Rips saloon In Jersey
City.
When confronted by the girl yester-
day Finelite denied that he "a ever
tale of his marriage fanciful n the
figment of a dream OF a scheme of
blackmail.
But Aaron Rips and the girls mother
swore that the ceremony had taken
place and that fourteen witnesses saw
Rabbi Garlan perform the marriage
ceremony in accordance with the He
brew rite
Mrs. Stark explained that her hus-
band, an invalid. worked for Mr.. Fine
lite when the latter had a store in
Hester street, and that later when the
PROPRIETOR moved to his fine new four
story ~brownstone residence in Lexing-
ton avenue he asked the mother to
permit little Lena to live in his house
to superintend the work of the domes-
tics and look after his aged father.
The next step came when the mother
Insisted that Finelite marry the girl. A
lawyer advised the family that the
ceremony might be legally performed
In New JERSEY with the parents con-
sent. Accordingly the rabbi was en-
gagged. the girl giving her age as 16 and
the bridegroom his as 2S. When he
nae got thus far along Magistrate Finn
adjourned the case, paroling Finelite
in the charge of his attorney.