davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
BLUFFlNG WON'T WIN AMERICAN SYMPATHY.

It will be cold day when American sympathy goes out to any mere game of bluff played by the Rassians. and if I1JI5sia's only object at Portsmouth ls Ito play to an American gallery it may as well fold up its theatrical vestments and hie back home to the more serious game of war. A bona fde and straight forward effort on the part of the bellig- .erents to negotiate peace is what the public opinion of not only thIs coun- try but the world demands. Universal prejudice would be against either country which attempted to impose unreasonable terms. Genuine univer- sal sympathy would go out to the whip ped country if the victor showed an unbending exorbitance. Were Japan disposed to be wholly unjust its course would be intolerabIe. On the other hand, Russia cannot sanely expect to buy peace for nothing beyond what Japan has already in possession. If Ja- pan were content with what it has al ready gained in the way of ports, pos sessions, railways, control and en- hanced influence it could very com fortably end the war on its own ac.
 count. To the victor belong the spells
 and Russia must recognize the prin. ciple.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
?scihing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known to drug gists everyw here, and nine put of ten will give their customers this prepara- ton when the best is asked for. Mr, Obe Witmer, a prominent druggist Jf Joplin, Mo, in circular to his custom CTS, says: There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fer bowel complaints. We sell and rec ommend this preparation" For sale oy all desi2rs hi patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

ever be patented in the county. as so long as a claim is not patented it is not subject to taxation and the owner Is only required by the government to do one hundred dollars worth of work each year to hold the claim; where Jas the tax on a s12.000 valuation would be not less than $500 a year.
 In Yayapai county the great United Verde mine was assessed for less than one million dollars including al the i'm provements ana belongings of Senator lClark The mine assessment in Yava- pal county was raised only one hund- | red per cent as against a fifteen hund- fred per cent in Cochise county Leaving out the producing mines alto gether where is there any justice or equality in such a valuation?
 Of course the mine owners will go to the courts and contest this palpa- bly, unjust attempt to place-a ban on the mining industry in this county If the courts will uphold such work, then it will go out to the world that Cocbise county has been made uninhabiJable l by mining capital and that all the mines not producing has been cOnfis- cated.
 What has Cochise county ever done to Arizona or to Gov Kibbey to de serve such unfair and unjust treat ment? This county has been able to more than double its assessment dur ing the last three years because of
 the rapid growth of the mineral indus try. Millions of dollars have been spent during that time in the Warren district in the development of proper
 ties for which not a dollar has been received yet in return; some of the ! Icompanies have reached the producing stage and made shipments, but of all ! the growth in mineral development during the last five years the Calu- met & Arizona is the only company
 that has ever been able to pay one cent of dividend to its stockholders {;
 other companies will no doubt be- come dividend payers in the future,
 but the fact remains that the Calu-
 met & Arizona is the only company, aside from the old pioneer company of
 the district, that has put any money
 to the good in the Warren district. There are hundreds of claims there that have never produced pound of copper and many that never will, yet according to Kibbey these claims must all be taxed at a valuation of S12,00C per claim.
 i Such action is a rank injustice and Cochise county will not stand for or approve of such an act and we do not believe the people of Arizona will endorse such work.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
TORRES 6 PRIETAs RY.


 TIns Card No. f7. In Effss.
 June 27, 1908.
 Train No. l leaves Minas PrletAa q $500 a. m.. arrives at Torres 6:45 \. n Train NU. 2 leaves Torres st s:4G Train No. f leaves Torfea at 7:SG } m., arrives 8. Minas Prietas at S:1A All Trains Connect at Torres WItE Southern Pacific (Sonora Railway to and from kosaIes and GusyRaas Gusymas and Vice Versa.
 Wslls Fargo & Cos Express sRs Telegraph in operation between MinC fron Minas Prietas to tbs RboV named places.
 Advanced charges paid on A.l EooA consigned to railway, which are I'd ceiYed, forwarded and warehouse rec of commiss ion and stora6' charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot AacEs a. ways ready to make trips to <zy Q he above named points at reasonable rates
 PTietas and all parts of the world. Shortest and best route to YAas river, Barranes and San MarciGl eoG aelds, Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures, b 3uca, La Durs. Yaqul Smelling < Rs dning and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to r. E Seymour to be forwarded by ts&I z. H. SEYMOUR Prss-PrsB.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

increasing in this country. So abund-
 ant is he in New York that the court room of a magistrate there recently contained a mob of 100 deserted wives and mothers clamoring for the court to bring their husbands back or force them to support their families. In Chicago the evil exists in a lesser de gree. but there, too, the Tribune ad- mits, it is plentiful enough to make it one of the problems that lawmakers and officers have before them to solve. In the foreign quarters ol that city a deserted wife with three or four child .ren is not so scarce as to be a novelty.
 Among all the multiform transgres- sions which our eastern neigbbors take so much pleasure in charging to the wide open" towns of the 'wiid ard woody" this most dastardly of all crimes against God or man finds no place. The spectacle presented by a mother and family deserted by the husband and father is not nice one for an age of enlightment to behold. .Selfshness of the most brutal kind is usually the motive for such desertion. and generally it is the selhshness which inspires . deshe for new wife. Just how to deal with wife deserters is a vexatious problem. Different states have different laws upon the subject some providing for a fine and others for Imprisonment, while Della ware still sends them to the whipping post-and the last would seem to be more appropriate than. either Of the others. Henry Berg, the noted philan. thropist, used to say that the Ameri- can people were inclined to namby- pambyism in some matters and de .clared that there was no punishment that fitted the case of a wife beater or wife deserter as well as real good Iickirg," and there are a great many people who will fully agree with MT
 Berg on that point, but catching comes before punishment of any kind, and as the Tribune says, the majority of those who desert wives do not remain where the law can easily reach them
 They leave for distant places, where
 under new names, it is possible that they repeat their old offense. The de
 serted wife then has 10 chance for re
 dress. She must live on her own re
 sources or become an object for char lity. The remedy. then, seems to liz
 in increased efforts toward apDrehend
 ing every man guilty of wife desertion
 more rigorous prosecution when he ii
 caught and the fixing of punishmen
 that will teach him forcibly the de
 pravity of his conduct. The man wh'
 deserts wife is not the kind to be ap
 pealed to by gentle means. Harsh lav
 is the only thing that he can appreci
 ate or respect. e
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
Cold Storage
 BEEF

Not shipped in from a Cold Storage Plant but from our own cold storage here in Bisbee.
 This means more than you will rec ognize at first glance. Cold storage beef shipped in is not in as good con dition to be marketed to the Bisbee consumers as our beef We buy our own cattle, kill them ourselves and then put them in our cod storage, from which the meat is sold to you direct from the cold storage on short notice. Therefore our meat comes to you fresher with less chance from taint during this hot weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: NacO. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
THE WIFE DEsEhTER.

One of the most despicable and al
 the same time one of the most trouble some forms of misdemeanor that crops up in a big city is that of wife aband- onment. To the good, clean type of American citizen, says the Chicago Tribune, the man who abandons the woman whom he has sworn to love, cherish and protect" and her children,
 IS of bad breed, partaking much of the nature of the savage in whose mind the sacredness of wifehood and the home has never been instlled. Yet this type of man is abundant and ever
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

On Mining 8usiness-J. E. Suits and Judge Cass were in the city yesterday with reference to a mining enterprise in which they are interested. The property is located in Sonora, and is of much promise, but has no relation to the Lucky Tiger, in which and the En- seneda MT. Suits is also interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish d at Lowell in the building occupied Iy Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-20

This paper is kept on Tile aJ law rence's Advertising Agency. 401, Ex- aminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Good CIoyerdaIe Ground.

Ogden railroad employees have
some excellent ground in Cloverdale
canyon, according to prospectors
just in from there. The Salt Lake
Tribune recently interviewed George
D. Williamson who had just returned
from there and they refer to what he
has accomplished, as follows:
Mr.. Williamson has secured for his
company the townsite Of Ardivey in
Nye county, Nevada, situated in
Cloverdale canyon, about forty three
miles north of Tonopah. With this
he has water rights worth at least
500, 600 and the townsite is plated,
and recorded and town lots are being
sold.
In addition, seven claims have been
secured for the company. These are
in the porphyry with phonoIite and
trachyte walls, and the disclosures III
the veins show a partially oXidized
quartz which runs from $25 to $50 in
gold per ton,
For some time past the corporation
in addition to pursuing development
work on its own claims, has, under
Mr.. Williamson's direction, been
working on a lease on two claims ad-
belonging to what is known
as the Indian group.
From this lease there is now at
the Murray shelters a consignment
gold ore that in the mining ran all
the way from $lO2 to $1,000 per ton in
gold, and is expected to average at
least 800 per ton net at the shelters.
The pay streak in the ledge from
which this is taken runs from six to
ieet wide aud will average $50
per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Walker River Reservation.

Many of the States most promi-
nent citizens, + bringing consider
able influence and pressure to bear
upon the officials of the Interior de-
partment at Washington to have the
mineral lands of the Walker River
Indian Reservation, in Esmeralda
and Lyon counties thrown open to
p~rospectors. The reservation is
known to contain some rich mineral
deposits and it is no uncommon thing
to e Indians come down from the
mountains with fine looking speci-
mems of gold or copper ore in their
possession.
Those who have been on the reser-
walton and have lone enough pros
pecting, say that the mineral posi-
bilities of the reservation are great.
Recently the Land Department of
the Government served notice on all
prospectors that they would be
prosecuted for trespass il they ven.
tured on the lands in the future, and
since the order was made those be.
hind the movement TO have the
reserve thrown open have been very
active. 1t is urged that the Indians
make no use of the mineral lands
whatsoever and make no attempt to
develop mines. The opening OF the
agricultural lands of the reservation
are not asked for at the present
time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Nevada The Mecca.

Nevada is today the Mecca for
thousands of young men throughout
the more settled portions Of the
country, who r seeking an oppor.
tunit to break away from the limi-
tations Of other communities. A
young mans best chance is in a new
country. Where things are in the
making, where naked nature is to be
broken to civilization, superintendent
energy is perhaps more needed than
wisdom gained from experience Of
other conditions.
The whole west has been built up
by young men, and this latest portion
of it to hold out inducements for
settlement will chiefly attract those
in whom the instinct Tor independent
effort is strongly developed,-Search
light,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16

Every man w it to himself and his family
to master a trade or profession. Read the dis
play advertisement Of the six Morse Schools OF
Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily
Q young man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured Il position. 7-a5-4m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Mormon Shelter.

The Salt Lake Tribune is authority
for The statement that the Mormon
church is TO become engaged in
smelling ores. 1t says that negotia.
tons are now on with Bella Kadish,
formerly Of Salt Lake City, but now
Of Goldfeld, where he owns the Kad.
ish Sampling Works. According to
information the church leaders are
to furnish the money for the con.
struction and operation of the plant,
and Mr.. Kadish will have charge OF
the work and of the plant after its
completion. Mr.. Kadish acknowl.
edged to a Tribune representative
that the smelter viii probably be
built at Ogden. He declined to go
into details. as to the plans, but said
the proposed plant viii have a capac.
lty Of at least 400 tons a day and
that II will be built along the most
modern lines.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Stewart and Martinson.

George Martinson, of the law firm
OF Stewart g. Martinson, will leave
the latter part of the month for
Tonopah, where he will have charge
Of a branch Office of said firm. Sena-
tor Stewart will remain in charge Of
the main Office here. Mr.. Martinson
is a bright, energetic young lawyer,
has made many friends in the camp,
and all will regret TO lose him.
Rhyolite Herald,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16

Everything first class at the Miz-
pah cafe and grill. Private rooms
for ladies aud families. Give it a
trial. o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
REVEILLE.
Interesting News Items From
the Famous Old Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson who arrived
recently from Wyoming, have opened
a frst-class restaurant and are sup
plying the table with the best the
market affords.
Dave Allen Of Twin Springs is
supplying the town with choice beef,
J.. Schuer is figuring on getting the
mail contract from Reveille to Tono,
pah. II be is successful he intends
putting on a twice a-week stage be
tween the two places. On his route
he will supply the towns Of Eden,
Bellehelen, Clifford and Hanapah,
which will be of great benefit to the
many prospectors and residents Of
these towns, Several bids have been
put in already for the contract.
Everything possible will be done to
accommodate the freight and passen-
ger traffic over the route.
The mines of Reyeille are steadily
improving. Wilbur Andrews is TAX
ing out some fine shipping ore on one
Of his claims.
Dan Bush is now sinking on the
Bear claim of the Liberty group
which has exceptional indications.
f. A. Moore is now at work de-
veloping his group of claims south of
the famous old Fisherman mine which
has been a great producer.
Jim Harris is working on the Or
phan Girl claim and exhibits some
fine specimens OF horn silver taken
from near the surface. He has
every confidence in it being richer
as depth is attained.
Frank Kitske, who recently re-
turned from Reno has exceptional
values on his ground and there is
every Indication of large ore bodies
existing in the immediate vicinity.
Emil Anderson and f. White are
digging on a fine streak of high
grade lead carbonate and silver ore
ON the Good Hope claim belonging to
II. Reischke.
Il. II. Clark of Bullfrog has a
crew Of four men on his many claims
doing assessment work. They have
a fine streak of silver-lead ore
on the Jay Bird mine. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Clark intends to let a
contract for a two hundred foot
shaft on this mine shortly.
Johnny Lynch has a force of three
men at work on his claims south
oil the South Western Nevada Mines
company ground. 1t is reported
that they have run into a fine ledge
Of gold ore in the porphyry.
Walter Hyde and Carl Shoegreen
OF Reveille have gone to Lone Noun
tain to do assessment work on a
group OF claims owned by H. Reishke,
Mr.. Thompson and the late r. f.
Gilbert.
w, G. Blair, intends making a trip
to Eureka, his home, to remain until
the cold weather is over. He will
rig up a fine frst-class prospecting
outfit and give this section a close
inspection upon his return, Mr..
Blair is an old time miner OF Eureka,
and is greatly in love with this
section Of the country and the i'm
mense surface showing of mineral
everywhere.
Messrs. Jordan and Enger have
started a stage station at Give
Mile on the Reveille road.
A sensational poker game was
played in Reveille last week. The
play was continuous for three days
and nights and considerable money
changed hands. 1t was a typical old
ReVeille game such as was played in
the famous old camp thirty years
ago.
%
Mormon Smelter.
The Salt Lake Tribune is authority
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16

Try Il meal at the Mizpah cafe and
grill and you will never eat elsewhere
while in Tonopah. Everything is
neat and clean, the service unsur-
passed and the prices reasonable.
Private rooms for ladies and fam
lilies. q
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Neuralgia Pains,

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating infu-
euce Of Billiards. Snow Eminent.
1t penetrates to the nerves and
bone and being absorbed into the
blood, its healing properties are con.
veyed to every part OF the body, and
effect some wonderful cures. 25c,
SOC and $1.00. Sold by Union Drug
Stores, Tonopah and Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16

Diamondfeld is the one town of the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase ia value. Buy
now before the rise, JACK DAVIS,
Diamonddeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16
Joins His Mixer.

Max Warmbath, a well.known
business man Of Salt Lake and father
OF Sam Warmbath, the Golnfield min.
ing man, died a few days ago, aged
62 years. The deceased made q
fortune while a resident OF Virginia
City In the 70's, but lost It later on
and was a poor man at the time OF
his death.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-12-16

While in Tonopah stop at the Mer.
chants hotel. You will find all the
comforts OF home. Then there is the
cafe in connection, where you can
get the best the market affords at
all hours Of the day or night. m
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04
ROCKEFELLER HURT.
He Has Aged Remarkably Recent,
and Even Golf Does Not Con-
sole Him.

New York. May John D. Rockefeller
has stopped playing golf, has left the
country in what is possibly the most de-
lightful season and has returned to the
city, and all. according to his intimates.
because his feelings have been hurt by
the talk Of tainted money"
He was apparently in good spirits at
Lakewood until the recent controversy
arose over his contribution to missions.
There was a marked change when he
learned the scornful words applied to him,
and new lines of worry showed in his face.
Persons who had come in contact with
him every day declare that within a fort
night he aged five years in appearance.
He became petulant and was no longer
able to find recreation in golf. He gave
up playing the game about ten days ago
and this week closed his Lakewood house.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not attempted to
conceal that he felt hurt that the question
Of rejecting his money was raised. He
has changed his attitude about communi-
eating with the press and allows the cpl
Iode to depress him..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-04

battle"- He stopped suddenly, unable
to say another word, and shook with fear.
Nonsense, Franz! Why should you die?
Do not imagine a thing like that. Those
miserable little Frenchmen do not know
how to shoot at all!'
But / know, / feel that / will fall" he
answered, pale as a ghost.
You are crazy, a l really believe
that you are afraid.
Franz nodded his head.
Karl laughed out loud. "And you call
yourself a German! Are you not ashamed
of yourself? Take a drink of this bottle
and forget your miserable, cowardly
thoughts"
Franz took the bottle and the strong
brandy really seemed to make him feel
rbetter.-Ha@want back TO his place. and
five minutes after he slept; but it was no
easy or refreshing sleep. He had the most
terrible dreams. He saw how the enemy
attacked them from ambush and how his
comrades fell right and left. Then he was
hit by a bullet himself, saw himself car
ried away on a stretcher and the SORROW
ing father and mother at home.
When he woke up it was broad daylight.
Shaking off for the time all depressing
thoughts, he took a plunge in the cool wa
ter of a pond close by.
HIS comrades were still sleeping. and
tears came into his eyes when he thought
OF now ne, perhaps, saw tnem LOT tue ldSl
time, and he knelt down and prayed long
and fervently.
The thought of his home came back to
him. He saw the old farmhouse in the
midst of the fertile wheat fields, where
busy hands We're loading the sheaves on
the wagons and taking them home with
song and laughter. Two tears rolled down
his cheeks.
Suddenly a signal was sounded; it was
the reserves which arrived. In a minute
the camp was alive and busy, n in that
momen a great change came over him.
He saw how everybody else did his duty
willingly and without hesitation and de-
cided that he was not to be outdone by
anybody.
All his fear IA disappeared and he
seemed to be a new man. and he was even
anxious to meet the enemy.
And when the signal to advance was
given he was in the front rank fighting
like a lion In the thickest of the battle.
In the evening l saw him again. He had
not received as much as a scratch, but he
was never again afraid or downhearted
before a battle.