davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

John Weslidge, has just returned from the Rincon mountains where he is interested in extensive mining prop critics. He has samples of ore at l.. C. Shattuck's saloon which would be of interest to any genuine mining man.
 These samples run as high as GO per cent in copper and in many in- stances carry high values in the form of blue bromide of silver.
 The property from which the sam pies were taken, joins what is known as the Consolidated, which consists of IT claims owned by Louis Bisalia and other gentlemen in the Rincon district bout 2S miles northwest of Benson.
 From all reports. and from an ex- animation of a multitude of samples brought from that district, it must be one of exceptional interest. A Re- view representative will shortly visit the ground. and handle the matter according to its merits, which it is safe to predict from present indica- tiens will be very favorable.
 Messrs. Bisalia, Tovrea, Frank Alley and others will make a visit to the district in the course of ten days in the interest of the Southwestern con sclidaded. No systematic mention has ever been made of this district, but on the return of these parties, Mi. Alley, who has been identified with mining and frontier journalism for years. will furnish elaborate informa- ton for the benefit of the readers of the Review. and the deductions may be depended upon. Tn the meantime it is safe to predict that this field of mining activity will prove of standard importance in the wonderful industrial history of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con vinced. TovreA's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
HERe W. EDWARDS INIuREp.

Herb W. Edwards, of Des Moines. Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last winter, spraining his wrist and bruis- ing his knee. AThe next day." he says, "they were so sore and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but rubbed them well with Ghamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications all soreness had dis appeared For sale by all dealers in patent medicine
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL TREASU
 RY STOCK.

The Arizona Commercial has 20 900 shares in the treasury, and New York interests have offered to take it at the par value of S25. The directors have rejected the offer. hTe stock will probably be listed on the Boston ex change within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25

Some good Southern man" like Sen ator Pettus, should introduce force bill" for the sake of the honest voter in New York and Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-25
EL PAso 6 SOUTHWESTERN sYs.
Home Visitors Excursions Novembel
 18th and 28th, 1908

14th and 28th. 1905
 Round trip tickets will be sold from Bisbee. good for thirty days from date of sale. to all points In Iowa. Mime sota. Nebraska. North and South Da- kots, and nearly all points in Illinois Michigan and Missouri. for one and cne-third fares For further infor nation and rates call at cepot ticker ofnce- ". P MNAIR,
 Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Fatalities In Anthracite Mlnina Reqion

tion.
"He has gone," Moore said.
Avice thought he looked even gravei
than usual.
"You have seen my peopleP
"All is settled. l have exercised the
discretion you gave me. They are now il
full possession of your fortune. They
are satisfied. i prophesy their reunion
"You made no conditions"
"When il came to the point, could
not. All could do was TO try and i'm
press upon them the greatness Of yom
sacrifice
1T is nothing"
1T is great thing"
81 am safe enough"
people have varying views about
safety"
"But Sir Alexander"
"a gentleman of the highest probity
of course. I did as you wished. l eX
planned the facts. And then he went"
"Yes?" Avice was breathless.
''lle was very sorry, of course, that al
he has is settled upon the children of his
first marriage. He was surprised at youi
action, and feared that the climate of the
Highlands might not suit you"
Her eyes were filling with tears.
81 did not know you loved Sir Alex
ander," he said.
'You know it is not thatl But to be
thrown aside-just discarded ragl"
"And / have made you penniless."
"That does not count with mel"
"What if | told you had acted not as
a lawyer, but as a man"
"You bewilder met"
He had risen. He was looking dowI
upon her. She saw him smile for thu
first time.
Don't you see? You gave me a FREE
hand. Wasn't it enough temptationy If
when / met you, was out of love will
life, could not your spontaneous gener0s
ity, your goodness to others, work thu
miracle of a change? Your cynicism wa
so artificial; what you were prepared Il
do showed that. carried out you
wishes, and so corrected my own. No
that it was ever a genuine thing. l low
the world, / want to shine in it. ! wan
to make my own way in it. Could
come TO you as easily II you still pos
sessed that fortune? Come, have mad
beginning. Beyond Sandwith there i
scope for us both. Well, what is T.
beg"
Lets go and tell Mrs. Saxon" sh
said.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
TERRIBLE DISASTER, WHICH WAS CAUSED BY
AN EXPLOSION, OCCURRED NEAR BIR-
MINGHAM ALA-vlCTIMS MAY
ALL BE DEAD

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 21.-By an
explosion in the Virginia mines, about
is miles southwest of Birmingham,
105 union miners are entombed, and It
is believed that the entire number suf-
fered death. Scores OF vigorous res
cuers are at work digging into the
mine to relieve their friends and com
rades on the inside.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by an accumulation of
gas, although the mine has heretofore
been noted for being entirely free
from gases.
The news spread like wildfire over
the whole district. The camp is almost
isolated from the rest Of the world, as
there is no telephone station at Vir-
ginia. and the only wire running TO
the place is a dispatchers wire of the
Birmingham Mineral railroad, on
which Virginia is located. Details of
the disaster were slow to come in.
The class of miners employed was
the best in the district, and all be
longed TO the United Mine Workers of
America. Since the strike has been on
in the Birmingham district many of
the most industrious and thrifty min
ers of Pratt City and other important
mining points have removed to the
Virginia mines so that the mines were
being worked to their full capacity by
the most skilled miners of the com
munity.
Relief trains with surgeons and
workmen were dispatched from both
Birmingham and Bessemer as soon as
the news of the disaster was received.
The mines belong to the Alabama
Steel and Wire company and are leased
by Reid & company. Both white and
colored miners are employed, and only
recently union miners went to work
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
coNWcTs AS coUNTERFElTERs
Outfit For Making Spurious Coin
Found In Virginia State Prison.

Richmond. Va, Feb. PA com
plete counterfeiting outfit was found
in a cell at the state penitentiary
owned and operated by convicts. With
he find were a number of spurious
oins. mostly 10 and 25-cent pieces.
rhe discovery was made by officers
If the penitentiary. Walter Turpin, a
white convict and a desperate. is said
have been connected with the gang,
md it is believed that two others were
associated with him, one of them a
life convict. The coins are perfect as
10 size, figures. milling and thickness.
out feel a little greasy and are lack
ing in weight. It was discovered on
Investigation that the men implicated
In the counterfeiting had been using
a considerable quantity of canned
goods. and that they melted the tin
and the lead from the cans, and in this
way got most of the metal they used.
Some of the lead used in the shoe shop
also was smuggled in to them.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21

Sandwith, that he would make his mark
in London"
"You are speaking very helpfully, Mrs.
Saxon. ! had almost made up my mind
to consult him about certain affairs of
my own"
eco to him, you can't do better. And,
honestly, you relieve me. was begin
ming to blame myself of
course, the thought was absurd
and it would never do Forgive me. But
as a man of affairs, l would trust him
with my life"
Avice began to smile, but, seeing Mrs.
SaXon's startled expression, she turned
the slight emotion into a sigh.
So Avice sought the lawyer.
Somehow his professional manner was
very different from what she had ex-
pected.
He seemed to be on good terms with
the world. Her own spirits rose.
"An awkward position he said, as
soon as he had heard her story "Not
hopeless, though You can save yourself,
if YOU have a mind to-"
81 do not want TO save myself
you owe them very little"
"Ihey are my own people"
81 would not attack any one, of course.
But strange ingratitude is sometimes be-
gotten by generosity"
IL think il is matter of duty. ! do
not want the money. 1t has never
brought me happiness; it never will. II
is that which made me a bone of conten-
tion between them. / do not think have
IN alternative, but if / have. / will not
take it, Make the money over to them. -
Absolutely"
"rhat is where / want your help"
"Ihey ought not to have more than
the life interest"
81 doubt" Avice began. "Anyhow, |
leave it to you"
"The lawyer was scrutinizing her very
keenly.
"Have you," he asked, shave you
thought of tire futmer
81 may marry" she said, calmly.
"Ahl" he said. with bluntness.
81 have received an offer which-well
it is suitable"
Perhaps | am also to be hOnored with
instructions about settlementsg"
She rebutted the sarcasm in his tone
81 had that intention. But Sir Alex
ander Smelie will not expect that
should do anything"
"Ele is a very acute man of business,
Moore observed
You know himl"
81 have had dealings with him."
"Nour words sound criticaln
Perhaps / have my own views upoI
the marriage of convenience"
surely" she said. you would nevel
concede anything TO the weakness of sen
timentg"
"ln society, no. But here we are talk
ing business. In business, wholesome
sentiment is everything. Here, bond l.
a bond. Here, things are what the,
seem. Soundness and truth are the ligh
| work by. You underestimate"
"Ihen / am glad you will do what
ask" she said
Give me a week." was his answer.
At the end of week Sir AleNande
Smellie walked into the Sandwith law
yer's office. lie came by appointment
Avice was expected half an hour later
/ This made il rather strange that il
about twenty minutes time Sir Ale
might have been seen descending the of
flee stairs. wearing an expression of Ger
tain veXation.
! Avice arrived.
rs Sir Alec hereg" was her first ques
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
WASHINGTON.
Low Rate Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

February p is the date on which will be
run the ne4 Personally-coNducted Tour
Of the Penhsylvania Railroad TO Wash
ington. This tour will cover period Of
three days. affording ample time to visit
all the principal points Of interest at the
National Capital. including the Congress
sional Library and the new Corcoran Art
Gallery. Rate. covering railroad transpor-
tation for the round trip and hotel ae-
coinmodations. $500 or Sl050 from Tren-
ton, and proportionate rates from other
points, according to hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel for two
DAYS. Special side trip TO Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupon.
Similar tours will be run on March 3
and %. April and "A and May Is.
For itineraries and fun information APP
pby 20 Ticket Agents; or address Geo. W.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
BURsTINe BOILER KILLS FOUR

The mines are considered models of
their kind.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
LibeI Aaainst Tua Roat Harriet.

The Barrett Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, has libelled the
tug boat Harriet, of this city, for S25,-
900. The company claims damages
caused by the tug running into barge
of the company some time ago while 1T
was mOored to the steamboat Mon
mouth at the mouth OF the Christiana
river
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
cnrteIvou Returns From Enrone.

New York, Feb. 21.-George B. Cor.
telyou, former secretary of commerc
and labor. was a passenger on tho
steamer Republic, which arrived her,
from Naples. He was accompanied b,
Mrs. Coftelyou. Mr.. Cortelyou sale
that he had made a trip for pleasur,
and rest to Southern France and Italy
He will remain in New York a day
or two and later go to Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
could Not survive Operation.

William Chandler. aged 20 years a cous-
in of Deputy Coroner James T., Chandler
of this city, died at his home in Yorklyn
yesterday. The young man underwent an
operation for peritonitis last week.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21

Public sale Of Fine Furniture and
Carpets at Stidham & Sons auction
room, Ill East 4th ST., on Friday after
noon, February "a, at 1.S0 O'Clock. Par
lor, Bed and Dining Room Furniture.
500 yards of good Carpet, $50 yards of
Mating, Couches and all kinds Of good
furniture. Can he seen evening before
sale. f21-2t
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
plttsbura Has Epldemic Of Pneumonia

PIttsburq Has EpIuenIc OF TneumonIa
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-Owing to an
epidemic of pneumonia in this city the
health authorities have issued a warn
ing. Since New Years 600 persons have
been affected, nearly one-half of this
number dying, and as yet there is no
relief. During the last week out of 10
deaths, 20 were due to this disease, and
in the six previous weeks there were
104 deaths from the same cause, max
ing 266 or 25 per cent. Of the deaths
in 1905 due to pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Editor Arrested For sIander.

New York, Feb. 21.-Denis Donohue.
financial editor of the New York Com.
mercial. who has been running in a
magazine a series of articles, 1.-THE
Truth About Frenzied Finance" which
are in reply to the statements OF
Thomas w. Lawson about financial
conditions. was arrested on a warrant
issued upon complaint of Herbert Gray,
Of Aaverhill. Mass. The complaint al.
leges that Donohue made statements
rejecting upon him amounting to
criminal libel in his replies to Lawson's
articles. Donodue was'paroled when ar
raigned in police court.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Fourteen Others Injured BY Explosion
Near 81. Clalrsville. o.

Near ST. clairsviIle, o.
St Clairsville, o., Feb. 21 - Four
men are dead and IA injured, three Of
them seriously, as the result of the ex-
plosion of a stationary boiler at No. 1
mine Of the Providence Coal com
pany, near here.
The dead are: William Adams, pres
ident of the local branch of the United
Mine Workers of America; Eli Minty,
engineer; Michael Meili and an un-
known man, blown to pieces.
The mine shaft, which has just re
Gently been completed. has not been
operated daily on account of installa-
tion of new mine machinery but the
employees reported every day to learn
If their services were needed. Being
wet and cold, the men congregated in
the boiler house. a temporary struc-
ture. equipped with an old boiler,
which had been used in sinking the
shaft and was still in use pending
the installation of the new boiler.
Without a moments warning, the
boiler exploded with a terrific report
hurting the men in all directions and
blowing the building into fragments.
Fatalities In Anthracite Mining Region.
Mahanoy City, Pa, Feb 21.-Eighty-
two fatalities have occurred in the an
thracite mines since January 1. Mine
Inspector Fenton, Of the 11th district,
who reports nine fatal accidents up to
date, says that If this proportion con-
tinues the year 1905 will be one of the
most fearful years in loss Of life in the
history of hard coal mining
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
Claim. Fraud.

Suit has been lied in the district
count by Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Mackey
of LaSalle, against Lewis n. Will
son, through their attorney I'll. Il.
Churchill, to set aside deed. 1t is
claimed by the Mackeys, who re-
Gently traded a fine farm about three
miles southwest of LaSalle, for Il
stock ranch in Cheyenne county,
Neb., that they were defrauded, and
that upon very little of the property
that Wilson turned i'll for their
farm did he hold clear title. The
Mackey farm was valued at $4,000
with water rights in the Boulder y
Weld reservoir and Little Panama
canal.
The Mackeys ask the court to an
nul the deed given by them to WILL
son,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
Reds off Form.

One OF the poorest played games
by the Reds this season was put up
against the Cottrells of Denver last
Sunday. The local boys were most
horribly out Of their usual form, and
allowed the visitors to run score
of five in the first inning. The Reds
made two in the same inning, and
that was all they did do until the
ninth when they scored once more.
The visitors made two more scores
in the fourth and closed the game !
to Greeley S 3.
OF all games of the season this one
was the game most wanted by the
team as well as the fans for it is
generally believed that the Cottrells
outclass the Reds. But barring the
first inning when the Denver team
lit onto Colgrove for six hits and five
scores, the game belonged to the
Greeley team easily. Marsh, Boil
linger, Graham Tam and Wilmot
furnished features in the game.
The score
Cottrells-5 90 2 90 0 o x-7.
Greeley 0 90 o 90 1-3.
Batteries. CottrelIs, Ewing and
Reynolds: Greeley, Colgrove, Tam
and Marsh.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
CoUdHED Up TACK
Another Case Similar to Beulah
Hennicks.

The following story from the
Windsor Poudre Valley is somewhat
similar to an occurrence in Greeley
last November.
elsie, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f L. Kern, who was sup
posed to be suffering from typhoid
fever, at about four O'Clock Monday
coughed up tack, which she
swallowed about a year ago. In
dislodging itself the tack broke an
abcess which had formed on the
right lung and the discharge of mat
ter from it almost choked the child
| to death.
When the little girl swallowed
the tack about one year ago she in
formed her parents of the fact. but
as no painful or serious effects were
noticeable at the time the incident
was almost forgotten. But since the
tack has been expelled the parents
recall several sick spells which were
undoubtedly attributable to it, but
which were thought to be typhoid
fever each time.
The present illness began about
three weeks ago and the family
physician was called. Not being
satisfied with the nature of the case
he called DR.. McHugh of Fort Col
lins into consultation. After puz-
zling over the case they were not
! fully convinced that it was TYPHOID
fever. but could not definitely pro-
nounce it anything else.
The case is a peculiar one-the
only one of its kind in the COM
munity-and physicians say there is
but one case exactly like it men-
toned by medical authorities.
Elsie is quite weak and not alto
gether out of danger, but hopes are
entertained for her recovery"
Last November seven years old
Beulah Hennick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hennick of this
city coughed up a carpet tack that
the little tot had carried in her
lungs for five years. She was an in
valid from the effects, all that time,
but is now healthy and strong, so
that if the medical authorities are
right in their contention that there
is but one other case like it, Greeley
has the first case.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
fishin' Season.

The open season on trout Is due on
June l, which will arrive on Thurs
day of next week. AS usual, there
is the same squabble.concerning fish.
ing on Memorial day that has marked
the opening of all fishing seasons for
many years.
A bill was introduced in the last
legislature seeking to have the fish
ing season open on the third Satur-
day Of May. The change was in
order to avoid the annual racket
over the early fishers. There was
so much other matter to be consid-
cred during the legislature that the
comfort of the fishermen was not
even brought up. Until something
of the kind is done. and the laws
are amended so that fishing on May
30 may. be as legal as at any other
time during the summer, there will
be a large number of law-breakers
on that day.
The prospects for the best fishing
are not bright. The rains of the
spring and the cool weather that has
accompanied them will retard the
melting of the snow in the noun
tains, so that high water on the diff
erent streams will be much later
than usual. AS high water will be
later, the subsidence will also be
later, making clear water matter
of the very late summer. Those
who get their sport in the deep holes
of the Gunnison will, therefore, put
their vacations back two or three
weeks, In oder to have the best
time in their favorite hooks.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
TESTIMONY ALL In
Kansas Colorado Water Suit Suit
Hurried Along.

Although it was ahead of schedule
time, the Kansas. Colorado water suit
commission adjourned yesterday at
noon, with the evidence for this state
finally closed.
The co4s1mission expects to remain
in session until tomorrow. Sum-
mons had been issued for B. d. San
born of Greeley, an irrigation expert,
who was to tell what irrigation had
done for Weld and adjoining coun-
ties The hearing closed. however,
with Professor L. G. Carpenter on
the stand, no other witness having
been presented during the sitting.
After an interval of two weeks the
commission will again convene in
Kansas, where for about three weeks
final evidence for that state will be
taken.
During the summer attorneys rep
resenting Kansas, Colorado and the
federal government will gather at
some suitable place, and with a
stenographer proceed to abstract the
evidence. This will be herculean
task, and will probably occupy the
greater part of the summer
In october the United States SUI
preme court will convene. Briefs
will be lied and motion made for the
setting of date for arguments. 1t
is likely that these will not be heard
before January. 1t is possible that
decision may be rendered before
the court adjourns in March.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
Examining Board Here.

The examining board for the
graduates of the State Normal school
is at work in that institution. The
board this year is composed of DIR.
Z. Y. Snyder. president of the
school: Miss Katherine Craig, state
of public instruction
and F. c. Spencer, superintendent
of schools in Rio Grande county.
This is Mr.. Spencer's first visit to
Greeley since 1892. He was gradu-
ate with the first class Of the State
Normal school, in 1891. AT that
time the Normal school was con-
Quoted in the Weld county court
house. The following year the first
wing of the Normal was completed
and the school moved up there.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-25
Graduating Exercises.

Marked by the utmost simplicity
will be all of the graduating exer-
cises of the Greeley high school this
year. The first event of the week
will take place Monday evening,
May 30, when the junior reception
to the graduating class will he beld
in the high school building.
The class day exercises will be
held in the high school on May 81,
and on the evening of June l the
regular graduating exercises will be
held in the opera house. No vali-
dictory nor salutatory addresses will
be made. The commencement ad-
dress will be made by Rabbi Fried
man Of Denver.
Superintendent Charles E. Carter
will present the diplomas to the IS
graduates, which is one of the larg-
est classes in years.