davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
eRioIRoN CLUB FUNCTION.
Novel Entertainment Proves Brilliant
 Success at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 27.-From Wash iugton to Panama the Gridiron Club took it's guests tonight and showed them how 10 construct the Isthmian ca nal.
 From the reception room of the New Willard Hotel, preceded by 8 marine band and led by President Richard Lee Fearn of the Gridiron Club. and by President Roosevelt, the 10 embers and guests wended thelr way through a labrynth of palms and tropical plants to the dining room, which was trans formed to resemble the plaza in front of Governor Magoon's residence in Panama. From that time forward the dinner was conducted as if the cor respondents and their guests were be side the big ditch
 There were a number of songs which were utilized for introduction of the speakers. Those who made in- teresting speeches were the Presi- dent, Secretaries Root and Taft, Mark Twain and the French Ambassador.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
COMES OUT STRONG IN
 DEFENSE OF DOUGLAS
LIEUT.. WHEELER OF THE RAN GERS coRREcTS ERRONE-
 GUS REPORTS.

The Tucson Citizen a few days ago contained an article picturing Doug l las as containing a nest of thieves and thugs, who were uncomfortable. Lieutenant Wheeler of the rangers,
 who was in Tucson yesterday, ad- dressed the following to the editor of the Citizen, which was published
 in that paper:
 Tucson, AriZ., Jan. 25. To the Editor of the Citizen: Some one misinformed your re
 porter, who by the way, is a friend of mine. as regards an article pub
 lished yesterday in your valuable pa
 per, and purporting to have come from me
 While l realize the article spoken of was meant in all kindliness to my self, still wish you would say for
 me that Douglas. to the best of my knowledge and belief, is a clean, healthy, and most law-abiding city; that once a gang of petit larceny thieves temporarily infested 1t, but
 owing to the constant vigilance of local officers, assisted by rangers un-
 der the supervision of Capt. Rynning.
 who patrolled the outskirts for sev-
 eral nights, the undesirable element left for other parts and never re-
 turned. At this time of the year ev-
 cry town of any size is necessarily in ! Tested with more or less undesirable
 road tourists, and every officer of every status should be constantly on
 the alert, and I believe all of them are
 Thanking you for giving the above | space, Yours very truly, 1 H W. WHEELER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
A. NJ. 6 D. TRAmwAY IS UP.
Mil Will Be Ready to Handle Ore
 From the Mine Within IS Days.

R. V. Daniels, of the American Min ing and Development Co, in the San Jose mountains near Naco, was q bus, mess visitor in town yesterday. MT Daniels states that the company has completed erection of it's tramway of length of $500 feet, and that it is DOW ready to start ore over the line to the mill
 At present 1t is expected that the mill will be ready to receive ore ana drop its stamps within fifteen days. Erection is going on under direction of Mir. Hill, formerly of Douglas. He erected the Fl Tigrs mill, and is wide, Iy known in the Southwest as an ex- pert in this line of work.
 There are now a little over 1900 feet of work done on the property, all of which, with the exception of cou- pie of hundred feet, is in ore. Of the latter there is over 10000 tons ready for removal, which thorough sampling has demonstrated will go over s20 to the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
TREMENDOUS ADVANCE
 IN CHIHUAHUA
RAILROAD EXTENSION MEANS MUCH TO PROPERTIES IN
 THAT COUNTRY.


 Consul Hostetter. of Hermosillo. de scribes the changing conditions in
 the state of Sonora, brought about by the extension of railroads and
 mines in that region. as follows: "The building of the new railroad from Guaymas to Guadalajara and a branch of the same to connect with the railroad at Naco will open up one of the richest mining countries in the republic, especially in the state of Sonora, where the working of the mines in the districts of Alamos and Sahuaripa, through which this road will pass, has always been restricted on account of the Yaqui Indians and the long distance to haul their ores, making it possible to work and ship
 only the richest ores. With the ad-
 vent of the railroad everything will
 be changed. The Yaquis have been very quiet of late, and quite a num- Der have left the state for Arizona,
 some working in the mines at Mo renci and quite number laying
 around Tucson. This exodus of the
 Yaquis is brought about greatly by the strict measures taken by the gov
 erBment to pacify the country; all ! Yaquis captured and all suspected of aiding and assisting the so-called i, Broncos being sent to Yucatan to work on the plantations there.
 Another and still greater advan- tage to be derived from the advent | hn of the agricultural lands along the ! Yaqui river. These lands are very i fertile and have water az the year
 round; they will grow all kinds of | staples. fruits, and vegetables with | the smallest of care, and, besides, rip ening from month to six weeks be- i fore California and Arizona will give
 them a market in the United States.
 The home market is increasing all l the time, as the mines are all putting
 more men to work. There is almost
 always an abundance of water, and
 the overflow usually comes when ir-
 rigation is most needed.
 | ''The principal crops are corn,
 wheat. cotton and garabanzas Ca sort
 of chick pea. much used here and ex.
 ported to southern Europe in large
 quantities). Two crops of wheat and
 corn are easily obtained. Nearly all | the staples can be grown in the val
 leys, including sugar cane, pine ap-
 pies and all kinds of citrus fruits. As
 most methods still in use here are very primitive, we cannot say what
 could be done by energetic farmers and modern methods. Market gar deners would find a good business here. as prices are good and markets
 sure, besides having the advantage of
 much earlier crops"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
MURDERER MAY BE
 WANTED HERE
Record of Desperate Nexi- can Criminal Being In.
 Vestigaied Closely

Ramon Castro, the Silver Bell mur- derer, has small chance of freedom for 8 number of years to come. h addition to being charged with mur- fer there, he is wanted for the same crime aL La Colorado, Sonora, accord ing to a letter received from there by Sheriff Pacheco, at Tucson The let ter states that Castro's real name is Mercedes Leivas, and that he was em. pioyed there as a miner. He mur- dered a woman al La Colorado, and the circumstances are very similar to those at Silver Bell.
 Castro, or Leivas, does not appear to enjoy his imprisonment, and is very nervous. He has little to say and refuses to talk about the mur- der at Silver Bell.
 It is possible that investigation now being made by Bisbee officers may lead to discovery that Leivas is want. cd in Bisbee in connection with the attempted robbery of the Mcdonald home in Brewery Gulch fast year and the murder of a miner which followed the first crime. One of the men i'm plicated in these affairs made his es- cape and is believed to have been a Leyias of desperate character who has not been about the town since. For the robbery and assault which ac- companied, four Mexicans implicated were sent to Yuma prison, but as to the murder the officers have never been able to make headway in clear ing up the mystery surrounding it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
cHAM6ERLAIN's COUCH REMEDI
 THE BEST MADE.

Remedy is the best made for colds" " says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville. California. There is no doubt about iIs being the best. No other will cure 3 cold so quickly. No other is so sure I preventive of pneumonia No other
 so pleasant ard safo to take. These are good reasons why it should be pre- ferred to any other. The fact Is that few people are satisfied with any oth- CT after having once used this remedy For sale by all dealers in patent medi' cir es.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

That the said General City Election shall be heie in conformity with the statutes providing for such election. on the 2d day Of April. 1906. at which election shall be elected a Mayor. a City Marshal. a Street Supervisor, a City Clerk and two councilmen from each ward That the number of dele gates to be elected at said primary elections is as follows:
 For the Democratic Party-F1fteen fro rnthe First Ward. rom the Sec ond Ward and 10 from the Third Ward.
 For the Republican ParU-seven from eaoh Ward.
 For the
 That the Party nominating conven- tions for the purpose of nominating candidates for the said General City Election shall be held on the 10th day of March. 1906. at g o'clock D. m. That the place of holding said nomi- mating conventions shall be the Opera House in the said City of Bisbee-
 That the names Of the Election of- ficers who shall conduct the Demo cratic Primary Election arc ss fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

lows:
 Inspector-T. R. GRADY. Judge-MAJoR BURTON. Judse-I w. WALLACE clerk-J.. R. HENDERSON. CIerk-wALTER GoSLIN. That the names of the Election Of ficers who shall conduct the Repubii- can Primary Election shall be as fol- lows:
 Inspector-J. J. MUIRHEAD. Judge-WM- HUGHES Judge-LEWIS HUNT. Cierk-F. R. O'BRIEN. Clcrk-SAM vERRAN, JR. That the names of the Officers who shall conduct the Primary Election shall be as follows tSEAL-) c. W. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
LABOR TROUBLE FATAL.
Non-Union and Union Men Battle il
 Tonopah District

Goldfeld, Jan. 27.-Jack Gineau lies dead in the morgue at ToDopah to- night and Geo. Cole, member of the legislature from Nye county, is shot through the arm as the result of a ptched battle between union and non uL ion miners at Cliffords, on the Man hatLan road.
 Sheriff Tom Logan tonight placed eight union men who are charged with precipitaIing the trouble under arrest and took them to Tonopah tonight un' der strong guard to prevent lynch ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
SOLD FOR s2oo, 900.

1t is reported that Boston capital ists have purchased in the Helvetia district, the Omega, which was own ed by Louis Zeckendorf. It is under stood that the consideration was more than S200,e0o. The Omega was one of the first patented mines in the Helyetia district It adoins the Isle Royal shaft of the Helvetia company. The Isle Royal is one of the big pro ducers o fthe Helvetia company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
GOOD DAYS RACING.
pr. tesgo in Presence of a Great
 Crowd, Wins Burns Handicap.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 27.-Before one of the largest gatherings that has ever assembled at Emeryyille. Dr. Leggo won the s10,000 Burns handi- cap today. The winner breezed home in easy lead of Red Leaf, the g to 1 shot. while Proper, the favorite. was third. Time. POS 14.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

Dr. Schcll. of Tucson, Arizona's leading optician, will be in Bisbee in about ten days on his regular quarter y visit Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert. Most complete line of spectacles and eye glasses in the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Notice is hereby given that, in con- forrnity with an act passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Ari- gona in 1905. and entitled An Act to Provide for Primary Political Flee tons and the Manner of Holding the Same" primaries for the election of delegates to the different political party conventions for nominating candidates for the General City Eiec- sion to be held in the City of Bisbee. on the 2d day of April, 1906, will be held on the 1st day of March. 1906, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m- and closing at 6 o'clock p. m. That the place of holding said primary elections shall be the Opera House in the said City of Bisoee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
LImEI LIME

We are agents for the Austin White Lime in barrels. Brophy Carriage Co. Lowell.
, 1906-01-04
COPPER MAKING GOOD
Copper 10 IL and Lots Of II In Southern
wyoming-Investors Paradise.

The mining districts of French
creek and Douglas creek in Wy
oming and Pearl district in Col
orado are all identical and have
the same ear marks and surface
indications of producing big ore
with a little more development.
The diorites, schiests, gneiss and
quartzite are the predominating
formations-the same exists on
the Battle Lake and of this min
eral belt, Beaver creek and Hog
park being the connecting link
These districts have been work
ing steadily in a small way for
the last six or seven years and
have opened up some very large
veins charged with combined val
ues of gold, silver and copper,
from eight to twenty dollars per
ton, and some of the ore has more
or less nickel, platinum, vanadium
and cobalt. There are a number
of properties having from one
hundred to 400 feet of develop
ment done and in most every case
the prospects have ore exposed
of value enough to pay for it's own
operation. Capital is what the
miners want. They have the
pluck and have proven hat large
bodies of low grade ore are depos-
tied here in this mineral belt in
these districts. The New RAM
bier at Holmes has taken out
thousands of dollars for its own
ers. This property is on Douglas
creek. Why should the remain
ing properties remain non-pro-
ducers. They have the ore and
in quantity as well as quality.
Shelters and transportation, as
we'll as a little cash to put these
in motion is all that is required
to make these hills ring with sue
cess.
, 1906-01-04
HAS HIS TROLLEY TWISTED

A writer in Everybody's maya
zine makes the assertion that no
such a woman as Cattle Kate
ever lived on the Sweetwater riv-
er, and that the story of her lynch
ing with her paramount Averill
was purely imaginary in the mind
of a taking reporter of the New
York press. Rot, and a whole lot
of it! 1t was the unhappiest
incident in Wyoming's entire ca.
reer, and there r a good many
old-timers in this Basin country
too we'll acquainted with the facts
not to know it.-Basin Republi-
al
The Basin Republican is only
too correct. The hanging of
"Cattle Kate" is all too fresh in
the memory of the residents of
Wyoming at the time it occurred,
and they would be glad if they
could wipe that d~astardly deed
from the history of this state.
, 1906-01-04
Buy Saratoga Real Estate NOW if You Want to Gel in on the Ground Floor.

day morning of the death of Mrs.
NJ. L.. Jennings of Raxlins. She
was taken i'll Christmas morning
with pleurasy, but became much
better and was thought to be out
of all danger. She suffered a re-
lapse and sank steadily up to the
time of her death. Col. Jennings,
her husband, having some bust
ness in the Grand Encampment
district that required his attention,
had gone back to that place, when
a messenger was sent for him
Monday night. He managed to
reach the stage and had reached
Saratoga when the word came
to him that his wife had expired
only a few minutes previous.
Mrs. Jennings was a resident
OF Rawlins for many years and
held the position of County Su.
perintendent of Schools of Car
bon county for three or four
terms, always giving the very
best satisfaction. She was a wo-
man of good education, of much
literary knowledge, and was uni
versally esteemed and loved for
her amiable character and Chris
tan life. She leaves a husband,
Col. j. S. Jennings, a son, H. B.,
and a daughter, Stella, to sorrow
over her departure.
, 1906-01-04
CHILDREN IN DANGER ON ICE

The following communication
from a lady on an adjoining ranch
comes at an opportune moment.
though we have not space to re-
print the clipping sent with it,
which gives an account of the &C.
cidental drowning of three child
rem while out skating:
Editor Sun:
1 saw in the last Sun an article
about the danger Of allowing
children alone on the ice and adj
monishing the parents that more
care should be taken to look after
their safety by sending some old
err person with them. In our
home paper this last week, print
ed in the city where we lived, is
told a very sad drowning catas-
trophe, whereby three children.
two girls and a boy, aged IL and
ard ID years, lost their lives. ]
know the very place where it hap.
pened and think your warning
very timely. 1t will be a dread.
full shock to Saratoga people to
have anything like that happen
there.
Mrs. l. r H.
, 1906-01-04
NexANus.xEEKER

A.. N. McManusa and Miss Anna
Meeker were married at the Hotel
Wolf, Wednesday evening, the
9th of December, at 1870 p. m.,
Rev. Mclean officiating.
Mr.. McManus is quite we'll and
favorably known here in the val
ley and is engaged in the well
business. Mrs. McManus came
here from Denver recently and
has won many friends by her
lady-like department. The coup
Pile will make Saratoga their home
for the present in the Brown brick
cottage.
, 1906-01-04

the right of way where they will
be most required. On account Of
the number of bridges that will
have to be built, in and around
Saratoga and across Spring creek,
an unusually large amount of that
material will be needed
These timbers, ties and all,
have all been sawed by the Fore.
man and Ryan mills, situate on
the south fork of Spring creek,
where a full force OF men are now
turning out from 10000 to 10000
feet of railroad material per day.
A great many of the ranchmen on
The west side of the river and
along both Spring and Cow creeks,
are engaged in hauling this tim
Der down to the right of way.
Living ~ they do on the road
along which the material has to
be transported, they find this prof.
table winter employment and are
making money where they would
otherwise be without paying win.
ter work.
At this writing there is no
doubt but what all the ties aud
bridge timber required for the
construction of the road will be
on the ground by the time needed
for the laying Of the rails.
, 1906-01-04
ADDITION 70 THE CHURCH

The addition to the basement
of the Presbyterian church is
about completed and will prove to
be a great convenience to the
members of that denomination.
Ten feet in width, by thirty in
length has been added to the base
ment room on the west end, thus
making a very commodius, as well
as comfortable place for holding
church meetings, prayer meetings,
giving suppers and other church
functions. The church is now re-
ally quite complete since this last
addition was made to it.
, 1906-01-04
RAILROAD NEWS
Latest Information Concerning the s b
E Line and the U. Platter to
Build From Fort Steele.

Word has been received here to
the effect that grading will be re-
sumed on the Saratoga q Encamp-
ment road not later than the 18th
inst. Gideon & Michael are still
contemplating doing the work,
though it is understood that they
have been offered work on the
Union Pacific road which is. badly
handicapped for lack of men.
The latest from the Union Pa
cifc is a phone from Walcott
which says that company will
build to Saratoga from Fort
Steele, using the grade up the
North Platte river constructed
twenty years ago. This grading
is said to be in excellent condition
and that the cost of putting it in
shape for track laying would be
very small. This would also in
dictate that the Union Pacific con-
templated building north from Fl.
Steele and would go down the
river for a distance of several
miles before branching north.
west toward Lander and the Sho-
shone reservation.
, 1906-01-04
HOW TO BAG J~AcK-RABBITs

j. d. Parker has solved the
jack-rabbit problem. He simply
builds a fence around his hay
stack of light chicken wire, form
ing a tunnel at IL end for the
rabbits to enter. They will go in
fast enough, but are unable to find
their way out and all n has to
do is to take a club and go in and
make a killing. The rabbit prob
lem is a serious one, and every
man in the valley, who raises al
falfa hay, or grain, will find this
an easy way to rid themselves of
these pests.
, 1906-01-04
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

Henry Welton arrived from Lander
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Chase was quite III the
past week but is improving At this
time.
L. E. Tichenor csme down frou
the Charter Oak Monday, returning
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MILFORD and
Frank Jones were down from Gov
creek for the New Years dance.
Miss Grace Crawford did not re-
turn from California with her mother,
but will remain at Sebastopol ant vi
cinity for some time.
C. B. Bergquist, the Encampmeas
mining and stock broker, who hsd
been to Chicago to spend the hoii.
days with his people, returned from
that place Sunday. II
Mrs. o. c. Nelson came over fron
Medicine Bow valley Friday. where
she had been visiting friends. She
was met here by her husband, who
took her on up to the French creek
tie camp where he 10 epesesd ct
work.
William Webber and wife, Who
were here on a visit to Mr.. and MIs.
T. E. Webber, left last week, Mrs.
Webber for Denver, where she 70.
sides, being proprietor of the Dewey
House at that place, and Mr.. WsAhsr
for Goldfield.
Miss Edna Paulson, tares yesRs
old, had a birthday party on New
Years day, Ice cream, cake and or.
anges delighted the hearts Of her H..
tie guests. who were Alice anil vii.
lie Manahan. Susie Fornsy aud
Leighton Williams.
, 1906-01-04
SLEW MONSTER GREY WOLF

William Large, who lives on
the Lee & Grout ranch on Spring
creek, killed 3 large grey wolf
Tuesday evening. The animal
made its appearance in the yard
just after dusk. 1t chased the dog
around and seemed very bold, and
they all thought it to be q coyote
or mountain lion. 1t was very
bold, swapping at the dog and
coming close to the door. Mr.
Large tried to Brighten it away,
but it showed not the slightest
fear. He got his gun and fired
at the beast, aiming as best he
could in the dusk. He was for
tunate to strike it in the head,
killing it instantly, after which
he found it to be a monster wolf.
weighing at least 100 pounds.
, 1906-01-04
NEW YEARS DINNER

Prof and Mrs. Stearns gave a
New Years dinner at their resi-.
decce Inst Monday. 1t was a very
enjoyable season and will long be
pleasantly remembered by all the
guests. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyer, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank White and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. McPhail and fami.
ly.