davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
RAILROAD BUILDING IN OLD MEXICO

o ns of sin Mencos re being n ftheiam all now so below the ~ has benn n in in Mexico and is internal ipuvem with the td oa gveh of last vi homebrs it will
 The PanAmTean m of tmhn nwingth foothills of the Mother O of If h nCenrho oManznoo hePadhcco
 Iva o and here about the pkns B F Island zap Yk @ down t the City @ Gg 'SRn A osn aHsAaS ] P Se aSs %
 
 d MT Yoaku
 
 
 csHm rI of and d you along the Pacific coast
  b Is enable Ian ar drd hh erection of r two o three places along fine o which e n h midst of fmhmao thirsty
 
 to oempty the ertohd n
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15

business on North Broad street. He had resided in Globe about seven years and was regarded as a good citizen. His wealth is placed at about s100,000.
 Pioneer of 1875.
 Globe has as a visitor Jim Winters one of the few surviving pioneers iden- tified with the early history of this camp and district. MT. Winters helped to organize Globe district in 1875, be- fore there was a house erected on Pinal creek. MT. Winters is impressed by the rapid advance which the town is now making and predicts a great future for Globe.
 To Reside at Globe.
 Attorney George K. French and wife, formerly of Nogales, Arizona, ar rived last week from the east to make their home in Globe. and Mir. French to engage in the practice of law. They recently spent several months in Washington, D. C., MT. French having been a member of the Arizona delega- ton that made valiant and success full fight against the joint statehood bill
 Globe Remains Unincorporated.
 At a recent meeting of the board of supervisors no action was taken up- on the petitions for the incorporation Of Globe, for the reason. we are in formed, that they lack eighty-four names of the required number of tax payers to justify favorable action. The matter will come up again at the ad- journed meeting on May 15.
 Eagles to Organize.
 few enthusiastic members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles have un- 'dertaken the organization of a lodge of that order in Globe and are meet ing with splendid success, large and desirable men bership being already assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
ODD FELLOWS SEND
 DRAFT TO DESTITUTE

PHOENIX, May 14.-Geo. A. Mintz, grand secretary of the I. O. O. F. of this jurisdiction, has forwarded a draft for 5000 to F. B. Ogden, grand warden of the California grand lodge. at his headquarters in Oakland, the money to be used in relieving the dis tress of destitute Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in San Francisco.
 This money comes in response to the proclamation of Grand Master Godfrey, issued recently, and is but a part of what is expected to be raised, perhaps half the total amount.
 In this response the lodges through out the territory have acted prompt ly and liberally. From Bisbee $250 was sent, S10S from Douglas, s120 from Kingman, S100 from Clifton, etc. It should be remembered that all of this money is from those who have contributed liberally to the general relief funds that have been raised throughout the territory, and is only an added offering for the benefit of members of the fraternity who have been overtaken by unusual nisfor- tune.
 It is reported that there are about 4000 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in San Francisco who have been left desti- ute and without means Of support by the recent calamity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
BUSY BELOW DOUGLAS
NAcozARi RAILROAD PLANNING EXTENSION. ACCORDING TO
 REPORTS.
Large Numbers of Prospectors Are Searching the Hills Below Naeozari and Properties Being Developed Are Looking We'll.

DOUGLAS, May 14.-(Special.) J.
 J. H. Dresser, who is developing an extensive mining property for a com pany composed of Los Angeles peo- pie, six miles southeast of Nacozari, was in Douglas yesterday. Mir Dres- ser states that the mining industry in that part of Sonora tributary to Doug las was never more active than now Prospectors are scattered through the hills all the way from Douglas to Moctezuma, and on below.
 The property being worked by MT Dresser is a silver-lead proposition, and is developing well. It consists of eighty-five pertenencias, on which two shafts have been put down to a depth of 100 feet, besides there are half a dozen other workings where openings have been made to demonstrate the size of the ore bodies. On the dumps has been placed a large amount of ore, which will average SIS to the ton None of the ore has yet been shipped, though the values will leave a hand some profit after paying transporta- tion and treatment expense at the Fl Paso smelter. MT. Dresser is work ing a force of eight men, and gets his supplies at Douglas.
 The road between Cumpas and Ma cozari and on below Cumpas to Moc- tezuma, and below, is lined with out fits for freighting purposes. The Cumpas smelter is now in commission and the starting of this enterprise has had the effect to materially stim- ulate mining development in that sec tion. .....r.- ...- ....a . .
 Railroad Extension.
 Mir. Dresser informed the Interna- tional-American that it was the gen. eral understanding at Nacozari and being talked of by everybody in that country, that the work of extending the Nacozari railroad from Nacozari would be started at an early date Certainly the rapid increase in the amount of freight being now hauled by wagons from NacoZari south would justify the extension.
 The Southern Pacific surveyors are now working their way down the Va Qui river, and the line marked out will only be short distance from Ma cozari, and the haul to and from it would not be heavy one. It is the opinion of MT. Dresser that the So- nora mineral field will in few years equal any in the southwest MT Dros- ser is not the only one who thinks the same of that country.
 The name of the property under the direction of MT. Dresser is the Joriquipa. The company owning it is not oering any stock for sale, hay ing secured the property after care full investigation as to its values for the purpose of investing individual funds in its development.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
TUCSON EARTHQUAKE
 NINETEEN YEARS AGO.
MAY 3, 1887, SAW SEVERE SHAKE IN ALL PARTS OF THIS
 TERRITORY.

Nineteen years ago was a day of great terror in Tucson, says the Citi- zen. It was on May 3, 1887, that a trembler struck Tucson and shook up the city in great style. The earth quake was felt all over Arizona and Sonora.
 The Citizen of May 3, 1887, has the following account of the earthquake, the damage and the scenes that fol- lowed:
 There was a lively earthquake, commencing at 2:15 o'clock this aft ernoon and lasting for abouS two min utes. The oscillations were from north to south. and buildings were swayed considerably, in some cases cracking them. The windows and the doors rattled loudly, and the people generally left their homes for safety. The shock evidently loosened a quan- tity of rocks from the towering peaks of the Santa Catalinas at the old Gas tle," for huge volume of dust was soon afterwards seen to rise above the peaks and a portion of the familiar landmark was found to have disap- pearea
 "The public school buildings were rocked to and fro like a cradle, and some of the plastering fell, creating .ne utmost consternation among the scholars. The school was at once dis missed for fear of a repetition of the shock. Miss Annie Wood tainted and Miss Mamie Freese was coolheaded enough to alone take charge of her, regardless of the panic.
 Charles Eachells' blacksmith shop Is badly cracked. It is an adobe struc- ture and felt the effects of the shak- ing very easily. Considerable repairs will be necessary to place it in good condition again.
 Clocks were stopped in some resi- dences, crockery was thrown from the shelves, and the hanging lamps swayed like pendulums
 "The Citizen office, a large two story brick, rocked so greatly that no one would remain in it. The walls l seemed to sway three or four feet from their proper positions.
 "The city marshai's office in the rear of the city hall had a hole knocked in it by the shake. The brick coping of a house in Barrie Libre had the bricks thrown in every direction. The Pearson block suffered many cracks in the brick work, and will need re ! pairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
CAMPBELL LAND GRANT
THE GREAT TRACT OF LAND WILL ACCOMMODATE CATTLE
 AND SAWMILLS.
The Hacienda Mababi Company is Or sanized for Development of Big Tract Lying South of Douglas.

Walter G. Campbell. who is we'll known in this section as the owner of what is known to be the Campbell land grant, a large tract of land containing many square miles of territory, in cluding the Fronteras country and ex- tending west from there, covering much of the Ajo mountain section, was in Douglas yesterday. He was accom- panied by Dr. Wylie, prominent phy- sician of New York city. These gen. tlemen arrived in Douglas more than ten days ago, and after a visit of sev- eral days, during which they rode over the entire grant, proceeded to Juarez, Mexico, where they organized the Hacienda Mababi company, which is to take over the entire property for merly owned by MT. Campbell. On this grant is to be found much agri- cultural land, uneXcelled ranges and a great forest of the finest timber to be found in the world.
 Dr. Wylie, who has had some ex- perience in the timber business, after viewing the timber on the Campbell grant, covering that portion in the Ajo mountains, was amazed that such a magnificent forest should remain un- touched so close to the great mineral industries of Bisbee. Douglas, Cana nea and Nacozari On his return to Douglas he told of counting as many as ninety great trees on space not exceeding two acres in area; told of a veritable forest of trees which would measure from three to four feet in diameter, and many of them forty to fifty feet high without limb. It was his opinion that there is enough timber on the Campbell grant to supply the mining industry of this section for many years
 While it was not possible to see either Mir. Campbell or Dr. Wylie aft. CT their return to the city from Juar- ez, 1t was learned that the company was organized for the purpose of at once beginning to utilize this great property.
 It was stated yesterday that the first thing to be done will be to stock the ranch with fifty thousand head of cattle. The tract is covered with grass and through 1t runs neVer-fail- ing water.
 The timber will not be overlooked and it is likely that in the near future large sawmills will be in operation, cutting timber to supply Ethe heavy de- mand of the near by mining districts.
 This added industry will give em- ployment to hundreds of men, and as it is directly tributary to Douglas. il will add vastly to the trade of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
GLOBE MEN GIVE S2,OO0
WAGE FARMERS IN OLD DoMIN- IONS EMPLOY DEAL LIB
 REALLY WITH FRISCO.
Their Contribution Alone Amounts to More Than $2ooo.-Mine in Excel lent Condition.-Pioneer of 1875 Visits the Camp.
(Globe Silver Belt. ]

Among all the contributions that mia sufferers it is safe to say none will surpass in measure of generosity that made by the employees of the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company. Although the force of employees is much smaller at present than usual. s2100 was sub scribed in a few hours, and that amount will be yet increased. The men gave to the cause with hearty good will that is truly inspiring, near ly all contributing a days pay, and in some instances more. The Mexican employees vied with other nationali- ties in giving of their limited means, some of them insisting upon pledging the wages received for working two shifts.
 WhirIed Around Shaft
 Jim Hill. who was employed in the carpenter shop at the Copper Hill mine, narrowly escaped being killed Wednesday afternoon. While adjust ing a belt his jumper caught on set screw and he was whirled around the shaft and would undoubtedly have been killed had not some one quickly stopped the engine and rescued him from his perilous position. His shirt and jumper had become tightly wound around the shaft, making it impossi- bIe for him to release himself His left arm was broken below the shoul- der which seems to- have been his only serious injury. MT. Hill was brought to town and given surgical at- tsntion.
 Old Dominion improving.
 Conditions at the Old Dominion have improved considerably of late. The flow of water in the mine has de creased and the water is now coru' paratively clear. Two cages are run ming in the shaft and a larger force of miners is employed repairing the several levels. The amount of ore hoisted is also somewhat larger Good headway is being made in the shaft sinking. The cutting of the new pump station on the tenth level was finished some days ago and the cement foun' dations for tho new pumping ma chinery arc being put in. Withi2 two weeks the new Prescott pur.p should be running. The smelter has run con tinuously and the output, under the circumstances has been f&lly satis. factory. The arrivals of coke have been large, and the bins are filling up rapidly.
 Wealthy Italian Dies.
 Barney Morello, 2 wealthy and in duentiaI Italian resident. os Globe died of pn sumoria last TuesSeS t1re soon after brief illness. EIe had ie- surnc. Snly eight days previous froI: .R extended visit to Italy. MT. Ao rella conducted grocery and saioeu
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE ENEMY ON RUN
NATIONAL CAPITAL HOLDS ITS BREATH, AWAITING NEXT ? MOVE OF TERRIBLE TEDDY - RECENT MUCK RAKE
 SPEECH HAS CAUSED DECIDED SENSATION IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.

nesses before the committee was Mir. Boulder, of Cleveland, Ohio. His is an organization composed almost ex- clusiveiy of merchants and manufac- turers who are supporting the Ship ping Bill because they believe II Will open up new markets and extend American commerce. He said he wished to appear in behalf of the plain people" He was not interested in any corporations or anything else that would profit by. the passage of the bill. MT. Boulder cited as an ex- ample the object lesson of shipping on the Great Lakes. Protection to American shipping had resulted in the Investment of great many million of dcllars in shipyards on the lakes and in ships and terminals. Sixty thou sand Americans were employed in this industry.
 Representative Hinshaw, of Nebras- ka, wanted to know how the West would be benefited and MT. Boulder said that although the Middle West saw where it had been benefited by the construction of the land-grant rail roads, the people there generally failed to realize the benefit to the country which would come from having it's own merchant marine.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
Especial to Review.)

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 14.-At last the Democrats of the House have flushed the covey" and have the Re publicans on the run. The speech of Representative Rainey, of Illinois, in the House not long ago has been the fire that has smoked them out. His speech was an object lesson, not only to the people of the entire country, but to lots of Republicans on the floor of the house who were totally ignorant of the facts he produced with such tell ing effect. He proved absolutely and to the satisfaction of every man who is unbiased, that the watch trust~eS the country is selling watches to the foreigners cheaper than they are at home to American consumers. He produced the facts to the effect that a man in New York City went to Lon don and bought American watches there. brought them back to this coun- try and sold them cheaper than the trust prices here and then made money on them, because there is no duty on American goods shipped back into this country after being sold abroad. If that doesn't show up the fact that the present tariff is pal pable robbery of the American con sumner for the benefit of the American trusts, and that the tariff is the moth CT of the trusts, then what the devil does 1t show? Some of the Republi- can big guns in the House of Repre- sentatives have made an attempt to answer Mir. Rainey, but they have floundered and fallen back into the pit dug by their own bad logic. One of them actually admitted that these watch companies did sell watches cheaper in the foreign countries than they did in this country, and attempt ed to justify it by saying that they were compelled to do 1t in order to keep their factories going and keep labor at work The truth of the busi- ness is that since the Dingley tariff was enacted there are seventeen less watch factories at work in this coun- try. This is oniy one Illustration Of the workings, of the Dingley tariff in the interests of the trusts. There are hundreds of other instances and the Democrats will show them up as fast as they can get to them. It is going to make the tariff one of the para mount issues of the coming Congress sionai campaign. The issue will be suuarely made If the people of the country want to continue to be robbed for the benefit of foreigners, then let them continue to vote the Republican ticket. If not they will vote the Dem ocratic ticket and put a stop to 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15

Barney MorelIo, , wealthy and ln- duential Italian resident os Globe, died of pnsumoria last TuesSeS t1re soon after brief illness. He had ie- surnct Snly eight days previous fnoI: .R extended visit to Italy. MT. Ao relic conducted grocery and saioen
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15

They have been having some hear iIFs lately before the House Commit tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries on the Shipping Bill, the object of which is 10 build up the merchant ma rine Of the country, train sailors for our Navy, open up new markets for our products, create competition in freigh. rates or the high seas and give the grower and shipper of things a run fer his money. One of the wit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15

The papers are now printing the pic lures of the San Francisco heroes, but so far they seem to have overlooked the nan who insisted on paying his hotel bill while the building was falling dcwn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15

Nearly everybody in the National Capital is holding his breath and won dering what Teddy the Terrible is go- ing to do next. His latest stunts, in- cluding his muck rake speech and his attack on Judge Humphrey of Chicago, have caused even his best friends and well-wishers to grasp and hold their breath. They don't know what to ex- pect and don't know where lightning will strike next. They are paraliZed with astonishment. Well, I'm not After you have been studying Teddy at close range for a long time you will not be aStonished at anything that breaks loose in his vicinity. He is a human buZz-saw in action, rough rider rampant, an intellect in perpetual motion and a wild asses colt running amuck with the cockle-burr of conceit uI der his tail. His muck rake speech was a notice to all the grafters in pub lie offices that he is displeased with the assaults on them and that they may just as we'll go ahead with their nEstiness and their graft and that he will see to it they are not disturbed in the possession of their soft snap. That if any common scrub newspaper man or magazine Wrller COIleS uOSlhS $ around their pastures and disturbs them in their pastime of robbing the people, by letting the people know aiout it, he will plant his number nine bc ot finder their coaItails and say Seat" His attack on Judge Humphrey is notice 10 the judiciary thar II must decide things as he thinks they should be decided or he will see to it they are properly chastised from the White House in a message to the Congress, and that they need never expect, any promotion at his rands. It matters not the law or the evidence in any case that may come before them, they must decide as it suits the admins tr2tion now in power or there will be a row in camp. He is going to be the whole thing or know the reason why. Let him go and give him full rein. He already has the Republican party ripped up the back and when he gets through with it it will resem- ble a fodder stack after a cyclone has toyed with it. More power to his el- bt w.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15

: Have you seen the Maze under new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20

1T is JUST AS EASY To GET CLOTHES THAT
WILL FIT YoU AS CLOTHES that DoMT-
CARRY CLOTHES THAT FIT. THE GARMENTS
NE CARRY NE HAVE SPECIALLY TAILORED
FOR US. THEY FIT. If YOU Go IN ONE OF OUR
SUITS To A PARTY OR To CHURCH No ONE
WILL SAY OF YOU: why HE MUST HAVE BoR-
ROWED THOSE CLOTHES FROM 4 NEIGHBoR. i
NE Look OUT, Too, FOR. THE KIND OF CLOTH
NE PUT INTO OUR GARMENTS THEY WEAR
WELL AND FIT WELL. WHAT MORE COULD YOU
WISH FOR? A FAIR PRICE. THIS We HAVE AN
EYE ON, ALSO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
STEVENS REFUTES VIEW
OF THE CANAL EXPERTS
Chief Engineer Contradicts Opinion
That Triple Locks Are lnadvis-
able at Gatun Dam.

Washington, March 20.-The 18TH
milan canal commission cabled Chief
Engineer Stevens on Saturday the sub
stance of the testimony of Prof. Viii
liam H. Burr and William Barclay Par
sons, that the hill at Gatun was not
long enough TO accommodate three
locks of the length proposed in the re-
port of the board of consulting engin-
GERS.
Mr.. Stevens has replied:
Il have just made careful personal
examination of the exact site of the
Gatun dam. There is ample length
with perfect foundations for longer
locks than reported by the minority of
the board of consulting engineers. Con-
tradict Burr and Parsons on my au-
thority, and say that if nature had in
tended triple locks there she could not
have arranged matters better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20

| feel this way, but it is the impression
pretty generally expressed throughout
! the entire city.
In the Third ward Charles ]. Smith
is making an energetic but honorable
fight. He is not seeking to build him
self up by going about slandering and
disappearing his opponent Nor
has he the disadvantage of failure in the
council in the past TO contend with.
He is a man of property interests in
the ward, a man who has the endorse
ment. rather than the reputation of
organized labor of which he is a men,
ber and if elected will make a pains
taking alderman
In the Fourth ward John p. Sexton
is the democratic candidate for reelec-
ton. He is a successful business man,
and is not seeking reelection for the
opportunity 10 sell the city supplies.
He is a hustler and has become one of
the most prominent members of the
present council.
T. A. Fender. the candidate for alder
man in the Fifth ward, has first class
record in the council in past years as
the best argument why he should again
be elected. He has always been a lead
er for municipal progress. One of the
acts of his last incumbency of the
Office of alderman was TO pave the
way for fire alarm system, and had
he remained, the city would have had
that advantage today. He will be elect
ed in a walk
In the Sixth ward Frank Lawler is
the aldermanic nominee. Than Frank
LAWYER there is no more respected citi-
zen in the entire ward He is of the
clean material that makes the right
kind OF an alderman. With few such
men in the council chamber. men
above suspicion in all respects the
city would be better off. With pride
in the city and love for his own section
of it, he should have the handsome
that he is deserving of.