davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

.. tical with corner No. 2 Alma Lode and corner No. 3 John and James Lode or this survey. a pine post surrounded by. 6 mound of stones, scribed 1-13s3 Ae. L., whence United States mineral mon ument No. 4 bears North 10 degrees 2l minutes. West 6,910 feet. thence North 70 degrees 2Y minutes, East coo feet to corner No. 2, thence South 17 degrees 3S minutes. East 1,50o feet to corner No. 3, thence South 70 degrees 29 minutes, West eco feet to corner No. 4. thence North II degrees 33 minutes, West 1,500 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1893. Christmas '96 IIode. Beginning ct corner No. 1, being the Northwest corner of location, pine post surrounded by rnound of earth and stones. scribed 1-1S93 c. 'S6 L., whence United States mineral monu- ment No. 4 bears North 14 degrees Il minutes. 45 seconds. West 6,S76 feet, thence North 80 degrees Nl7 minutes East 600 feet to corner No. 2, thence South IS degrees 33 minutes. East 1,2A.1 feet to corner No. 3; thence South 50 degrees II minutes. West 526.S feet to intersect line 2-3 Alice Lode of this sur vey at North 17 degrees 30 minutes West C7s.25 feet from corner No. Alice Lode of this survey, 500 feet to corner No. 4, identical with corner No. l Alas ka Lode of this survey, thence North IS degrees 32 minutes, wee!' S09 tcet to point of intersection with line 1-2Ai- ice Lode of this survey at s14:51 feet North, 70 degrees 2s minutes East from corner No. Alice Lode aforesaid,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

No. Atlas Lode of this survey, a pine post surrounded by mound of stones. scribed 1-1S93 Aa.-L.. whence United States mineral monument No. bears North degrees 54 minutes, West 7,2Oo feet. thence North 70 degrees o9 min utes. East coo feet to corner No. ?; thence South 17 degrees 33 minutes, East 1,600 feet to corner No. 3:thence South 70 degrees go minutes. West 600 feet to corner No. 4; thence North II degrees S8 minutes. West l,e00 feet to, corner No. 1. the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1393 Alma Lode. Be- ginning at corner No. 1, the Northwest corner of location, and Identical with corner No. ? Alabama Lode, and corner No. John and James Lode, and corr ner No. 8 Atlas Lode of this survey, a pine post surrounded by a mound or stones, scribed 1-13S3 A. L., whence United States mineral monument No. 4 bears North degrees 32 minutes. West 7.031 feet, thence North 70 degrees ~ minutes East eoo feet to corner No. ?.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

Ist) b'.%-is JlN ii t.I Ej-iI '1 . I'-f, | F-'' in pursuance of Cnap--" Six of TjtI' Thirty-two Df tho N2yjs43 Statutes of the United States, the South Bisbee Copper Mining &s TowEs!te Inn r~ovement Company, corpora ton, whose post office address is Bisbee, Arizona, by Lynn Helm, its authorized agent, whose post office address is Los Angeles, CalifoT- n!a, claiming the following lode min- ing locations, to-wit: 95o feet of the Crown King lode covering 34S feet South, 15 degrees West of the discov- cry shaft, and COG feet North, 15 de- grees East therefrom, with surface ground eco feet in width; 954.35 feet of the Iron Cap lode covering 175 feet South, IS degrees West from the dis covery shaft and 779.35 feet North, IS degrees East therefronl, with surface ground 4SSS5 feet in width; 1904 feet of the Raven lode covering 19O feet South, 1S degrees West of the discovery shaft andASt4 feet North, IS degrees East therefrom with surface ground coo feet in width: 1229.S feet of the Monarch lode covering 27o feet South, 19' degrees 30 minutes West from the" discovery shaft and 959.6 feet North, 19 degrees 8 minutes East therefron, with sur face ground eco feet in width; 123C feet of the Uncle sam lode covering 340 feet South, IS degrees West of the dis covery shaft and 300 feet North, 15 de- grecs East therefron, with surface ground coo feet in width; 119l.7 feet of. the Trans Atlantic lode covering 100 feet South, Is degrees West from the
 discovery shaft and l091.7 feet North 1S degrees East therefrom, with sur face ground 600 feet in width: 1ilS feet
 Of the South Pole lode covering 2'O feet South, 10 degrees West from the. discovery shaft and 114S feet North, 1Os
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

NOTICE OF APPLICATION ToH T.
 B. PATENT
 M. A. 70L Survey No l@s'. Tn..-s s.gtcs Land Cnce, Tucson, Nrisuna Cstohrf r, 1899. NOTICE Js HIHEBY G1TEcT, That in pursuanrc of Cnap.." Six of Tju' m, .,. ..,. tho Is.,z.fg.7 Statutes of
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

Date of first publication. Fridsr. oc- tober 20th, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-01

oOT06T NO. ,, tNeNo0 S0Wth IE deeT0oa 50 minutes, Wcat 95435 feet to corner Eo. the place of beginning.
 Survey 10. 1924. Raven Lode. Be @inuing at corner No. being the Southwest corner of location and idcn- teal with corner No. Monarch lode nL Lni- at.A--. q loirn r.----t ---.--,--.-r-.lna
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

any State to subject n people or an
other State. the United States by her
constitution. as we'll as by virtue of her
existence as nation, has the amplest
authority to capture and hold to sub
due and govern.
But THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT has
uniformly held that it was inIpolitic to
pursue an imperial policy; unjust and
inconsistent to do so, and In rank nc
CATION of the principles we have pro-
fessed; and that especially was it n sin
and shame for this administration to
prostitute this free and honorable Re
public to the betrayal and slaughter OF
infant and sister Republics that had
confded in our past career and pro-
fessions as the model great Republic
of the earth. To that it holds. 1t Is the
only tenable ground to occupy In prln-
ciple, logic. precedent, example and
Worldwide practice among nations
the United States alone excepted. until
now we become as cruel INSCRIPTIONS
and tyrannical as any pirate OF them
all.
AS to Porto Rico and the Fiiipines,
whatever right, principle and justice,
may demand, they are subject territory,
until admitted as equal States of this
Union by act of Congress. Until that
is done. they are subject territory, and
their people are not citizens of the
United States in law or fact. whatever
their right to be So or to be ndepend-
ent Porto Ricans or Filpinos may be.
We doubt whether either the Porto
Ricans or Filipinos, if they were per-
iectly willing TO be admitted 10 the
Union of States, should be admitted.
We are certainly in favor of giving both
their full freedom and independence as
theirs of right, and we do not think i,
would be wise to hold the Filpines in
any relation whatever.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

and Youth" After graduating at the
University of Kazan he retired to his
country home. of which his father'e
death had left him master and de-
voted himself to the care and .educa
ton of his serfs--a task which ut this
time proved too hard for him. The
bitterness of this early failure ne has
recorded in his unfinished novel, the
Memoirs OF Prince Nekloudom'' (also
called "A Russian Proprietor'> In
1851 he joined ihe army as a gentleman
volunteer junkeD and saw service
first IN the Caucasus and then a. the
terrible siege OF Scbastopol. he served
on the staff of Prince GOrchakofS. His
"reminiscences of the war are cm3odied
IN MS mastery "Scbas;opol Sketches"
on the conclusion of peace he left the
army. travelled extensively, mixed with
the highest society OF St. Petersburg
and Moscow. and finally withdrew to
his estates. where he mas since lived a
life approaching az nearly as possible
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
THE HORSE LEECH's DAUGHTER.

Gen. Otis is calling for more troops In
Luzon, and General Lawton SAYS he has
not enough force to occupy the con-
quered territory. This conquered terri
tory. remember. is only a narrow strip
along the railroad. and which is re-
taken by the Philippines as fast rs
The Americans evacuate il. IMzon is
only one of the many islands that COM
pose the archipelago, though it is a
principal one of the group. its capital
being Manila. In spite of the press cen
sorship, we can easily estimate what
task is before us, unless we can con-
ciliate the fierce natives of those 500
islands. instead of aggravating. insult
Ing and alarming them. as seems to
have been the arrogant policy of Otis.
so far
If our peace commissioners at Manila
are subject to Otis, or arc 10 wiser than
he. is looks like folly to hope for pcacc
from so unlikely a policy ais we are
pursuing. Otis is on the ground and
ought to understand the situation hot
ter than any of us at n distance: bu,
does he? His temper. disposition and
military training may blind him to
what Is very obvious to any civilian of
ordinary sagacity. We can only hope
for the best and speedy settlement.
Inter nrmcs leGes silunt."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
----- T. -

for the submerged tenth, Turgenef rep
resents the educated and cultured
classes. His novels have. in fact, been
called n running chronicle of Russian
society in its intellectual phases and
changes. And he is beyond dispute the
most perfect artist of Russian writer's.
Not that Turgenef is n disciple Of the
art for arts sake school. lie is too
much of n Russian and reaiist for
that. Blu; he possesses his subject and
is not possessed by it, and 50, if he
lacks something of the poignant pas
sion of his great rival, he avoids as
Well the artistic sins of which the
latter is continually guilty Like Dos
;eycvski. Tursenef was deeply moved
by the injustice and corruption of the
social system oc Russia. But while
Dostoyevski cXpiated in prisons Of 81
IBERIA the crime of his connection with
reform club. Turgenof withdrew be-
yond the borders of his country, and
1t safe distance delivered a series
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

changing problems of social and politi-
cal reform. Besides these and num-
Der of other novels, Tursencr is the au-
thor Of a host of short stories. dealing
mainly with Russian country life. prose
poems they have been called. full OF
the deepest ana sincerost love for the
country from which he was for so
many years voluntary exile.
Leo Tolstoi. the last survivor OF the
great Russian school of fiction. and in
many ways the most striking and mas
tcriul figure of them all, was born of
a noble family on his fathers estates
Al Yasnaya Poiiana. In 1898. lie has
given US pictures of his parents In
War and Peace" where the dcvout
ana self-sacrllicing Princess Marie rep
rcSents HIS mother. and the good :
hearted bat Incapable Count Ros
his father. With his characteristic
turn Tor self-rcvela,ion he has pre-
served Tor us record of his boyhood
and education in Childhood. Boyhood
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

The dispute about cigarettes still goes
on; but the cigarette-tr is far ahead
In testimony as to the effects of the
cigarette. According to this "testimo-
n.y." there is nothing in heaven or
earth so innocent and beneficial as
the cigarette. and If one dies or goes
crazy on an allowance of fifty cigar
cites day, it is proof positive that
the allowance should have been greater.
III the victims had taken one hundred
day. they would have become Sam
sons for strength and Solomons for
wisdom. The trust certflers do not sus-
pect how high their purchased GER
tificates are raising them in public es-
timation. They are the fellows who.
for consideration" are ready to
swear that rattlesnakc bites are spe-
cities In some diseases. 1t would be
we'll to try these snakes on professional
certiffers. If the cigarettes failed to
knock 'em out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

of attacks upon the greatest OF all
Russian evils-serfdom-,ha were the
more dangerous because they were not
direct And finally. while u >stoycvsky
breaches passive endurance and looks
for the salvation of the race only in
the regeneration of the individual. Tur-
genet pcrpetuates the tradition OF Pc
ter the Great. and looks To education,
social reform and honest administra.
ton of the laws for the salvation OF
his country.
Turgenef is. perhaps, the most pro-
.fc Of Russian writers. ard, with the
exception of Tolstoi. the best known
outside OF Russia. His work of Inn
por,ance, annals of q Sportsman" is
n series of stories of Russian country
life which appeared at varying inter-
walls from 1Si7 TO lS5l-a series which
contributed more than any other spo-
ken or written word to the overthrow
of Russian serfdom. His Nest of No
bles" QS5S). better known in this coun-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

Ihe United States fleet, under Dewey
went to Manila to fight Spain. With
the aid of Aguinaldo and the Philippi
nos. as allies. Dewey did this wonder
fully we'll. and with great success.
Thereupon. to invent a pretext upon a
fraudulent color of title, Mckinley
forced Spain to sell her alleged SOW
ereignty" to us for $4,000. 600, without
consulting our allies. the Philippines
under all our principles, laws and con-
stitutions the true sovereigns of the
Islands; and under a fraudulent title
thus acquired against our trusting al
lies, proceeds to wage war of subiu-
cation against them, without the slight
est authority. or any necessity, except
That created by his own perfidy and lust
of conquest.
Think of it, ye American people. who
are even rs shamefully betrayed in this
war. as are our allies in the PHILIPPINES.
Think of it!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
POPULAR STUDIES IN LITERATURE.

try under the name OF Lisa" is an
admirable picture of the life OF the RUS
sian country nobleman, in the midst
of which TurEencfs own boyhood had
been spent. FATHERS and Sons" QSGD
has become Incidentally famous as the
first book in which the now familiar
term OF nihilist occurs. 1t deserves its
high rank among the authors for its
keen perception OF the principles of
nihlism ut that time It social tendency
rather nan Il political party, and for
It's mastery presentation OF the con-
trast between Basarof, the representa-,
tive OF these principles, and his father.
country gentleman of the old school.
Two other novels. Smoke GS67) and
Virgin Soir' GS7O deal with the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

What number of detectives are em-
pioyed in watching Admiral Schley.
we do not yet know; but it is pretty
certain that he and his movements arc
under close surveillance. IF he is not a
candidate for the Presidency, what is
he "slashing about" SO for, anyhow
IS the inevitable inquiry of Hanna and
McNinley-both of whom see a dis
guised candidate in every one who
comes in sight of the White House. The
Admiral is acting n little cruelty; but
he is entitled to 4 good degree of re-
venSe on those who sought to deprive
MIN of the glory OF the Santiago vic
tory, even il he is no aspirant to Nc
Kinley's shoes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

To judge from the prevailing tone of
abuse and depreciation of the Cubans.
we are afraid that the Spanish anti
Republic and trust elements are on ton
in the supply of matter for the press
of this country. Cubans Will hardly ever
reach that degree of ability for self
government which will free them from
the Republican administration of this
government, as now constituted at
Washington. 1t seems to be overlooked
that capacity for self government by
no means necessarily includes ability to
please and satisfy others. The value of
1t. besides, consists in self-pleasing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
A LITTLE NATURAL HISTORY.

Natural history, in n restricted sense
tells us of birds, beasts and all anima-
ted nature. though in it's widest scope
1t includes all nature and it's produc-
tons, with the philosophy of these But
here II Is proposed to give-hut 4 very
little natural history, and that relat-
ing to certain birds. whose identity ma
ture, wont and habit have recently
caused some question and inquiry.
Prominent in our heraldic device is
the American eagle; sometimes at soar.
aspiring to the sun; sometimes hover
ing over his nest in care, affection and
defence; and sometimes at rest. with
folded pinions. in proud contemplation
OF his home and its greatness. Envy,
hate and all Observation-Disclosures have
assailed the noble bird in vain. until
recent events. as has been said have
raised dark cloud about his eyrle
and his deeds.
The sad truth. TO be brief is that GER
tain obscene and filthy vultures have by
base and sneaking arts gained possess
sion of the heights once held and honor
ed by the eagle, and are dedling his
bloody atrocities through all the re-
gions roundabout, even unto distant
isles OF the sea. The eagle. meanwhile,
is not slain nor disabled, but still scars
on high awaiting his opportunity to re-
gain his home and avengc his outraged
honor and glory upon the vile carbon
birds that have taken advantage Of Chi
cane and numbers to seize his throne
and shame it.
No! 1t is not the eagle. but the vu,
lures. that are doing these things that
outrage the land; but the vultures and
other birds of that feather, that flock
together, are diligently endeavoring to
pass as eagles. and thus fob off their
dirty doinSs OH their betters The orig
mai nest of the true American bird is
the declaration of independence. and
from it's pure eggs have emerged all
the holy principles and noble policies
that have made the United States the
hope of freedom and the refuge of the
oppressed. Now Il nasty brood befouls
that nest and sends forth a ravening
and loathsome flight of buzzards who
fattcn on cmbalmed beef. and that
esteem putrid canned meats as dainty
dish
But the eagles will recover their eyric
and the vultures will be driven forth.
The eternal fitness OF things may be
disturbed and broken for awhile; but i,
always re-asserts ITSELF ana the vile
vultures themselves will find that their
low instincts are better satisfied on
lower plains than In the lofty heights
where eagles float in power, peace and
glory, making war on none save in
self-dcfence or in the dcliverance of the
innocent and oppressed from the de-
vouring beaks and talons of vultures
whose voracity is Unsuitable and whose
cruelty is unmitigable.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

Jekyl Island, off the coast of Georri,.
where Mckinley and Reed met. belong
10 Il party OF New York mill!oraires
who have built 4 fine Club House there
with elegant surroundings, whithc.
they resort III fall and winter. 1t is To-
cally known as "Millionaires' Island.
ana no more appropriate rendezvous
couid nave been selected for the Hanna
Mckinney and Reed set than it. 1t was
formerly also resort for buccaneers
and smugglcrs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

me daughter of the horse leech,
thirsty for blood, cries: More. more!"
The unhealthy season now begins In
Luzon War and disease, together.
backed by lust for power, plumber
and conquest. constitute a hell that
shocks even the devil.
Eut, luckily. it extends so far only to
Luzon, and the great mass of the Phil
ippincs are enjoying truce and peace.
Luzon may be the bulwark upon which
INSCRIPTIONS conquest may exhaust the
worst of it's inhuman passions and ex-
cesses. Liberty and peace, Q Mckinley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

But for the distress to others. 1T
would be an object-lesson of grea,
value, particularly to the Trusts. mo-
nopolics and their allies. If some YEA,
our crops should fail. and all could SCI
and feel how the real prosperity and
ma ppfttv@s frr1rrf cfrT1prf OF I'M
tillers OF the soil You are mistaken. e
says the cynic at our elbow. Tho
Trusts. &c. would hail the occasion a.
their opportunity, and redouble their
shout Of: Behold Prosperity" Cai.
that be so?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
X!V.-TOLSTOy.
REVIEW OF RUSSIAN LITERATURE.
(Continued.)
BY THOMAS MARC PARROTsr
PHI. d.

Ivan Turgencf USlS-1SS3) presents in
almost every respect the exact coun-
terpart to DostoyevslSy. He was born
OIL noble family and his boyhood was
passed upon his fathers estates. AS a
youth he studied at Moscow and Ber-
I'm. n great part Of his life was spent
abroad. and he represents the casino.
politan spirit in Russian literature as
distinctly as Dostoyevsky does the
autochthonous. Where the latter speaks
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

IL courts can claim inherent" power
or establish authority. by alleging its
necessity for self-defence, or for tb,
execution of its judgments. where is
me limit of power. right and author
ity? And how is this to be fixed? And
by whom? Surely the people ARE in it,
somewhere-as Jurors. electors. or leg
isiators or referees.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

Mr. Bryan is the more applauded til
more the people consider his reply /
the "half-breeds" of Tammany. If theS
can't stand on the same platform with
him' he wisely and self-respectfully de-
clines TO sit at table with them IN i,
wigwam of treachery. eager for his
scalp.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

The inventors of inherent power"
VIII sooner or later discover that it is
one Of those evil inventions that al
ways return to plague the inventors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

ADVERTISING RATES: Ad'ertisc-
n.cnts inserted al the raic OF 10 cents
Square. first insertion: each SUBSEQUENT
Insertion 40 cents. or % cents. wneh ~
serted Every Other Day Contractors are
not allowed 10 exceed their space OF az
vertise ether than their Legitimate ous.
ness. excep, by paying especially ior INC
=. Reading Notices invariably 20 cents per
hne FIRST insertion. Each subsequent IN
seruon 10 cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

1--WE make a desolation," said Charles
James Fox, land call it peace" TIL,
Philippine example is in point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

One OF Hanna's daughters has cap
iured wildcat in Georgia. No wonder.
The old man is a notorious trapper and
dealer in "varmints"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

Compared with the United States
SPAN in the Philippine marsh was King
Log to our King Stork.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

No employee OF the VirCinan-Plot Pub
fishing Company is authorized TO contract
any obligation In the name OF the COM
pany or to make purchases III inc name
OF the same. except upon orders S.sncu py
the PRESl DENT OF TIE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

In order to nvo,d delays on account OF
personal absence. letters and oil commit
Mica ,i.ns for The VIEGlNtAN,PIlOT
should not be addressed 10 any individuai
connected with the office. but simply 10
Tho VIRGINlAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
EXAMINATIONS AND CERTIFY.
GATES.

At the end OF the term OF seventeen
weeks. series of questions on each
course. prepared by Professor Seymour
Eaton. viii be published in the VIr-
ginian- Pilot. ard blanks containing tho
questions viii be furnished every SUBJ
scriber making application fcr same
Two weeks will be allowed after the
courses close. for the receipt of exami-
nation papers containing answers
These papers Will be referred to q
Board OF Examiners. who will assist
Professor Eaton. and as soon as the
work of examination is complete. tho
result; Will be reported. and certificates
issued to the students entitled 10 them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01
THREE GENTS FER cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The vIRGINIAN-P1Ior Is delivered 10
subscribers by carriers in Noffoik ana ;s
vicinity. Portsmouth,. Berkiey. Sul on m
West Norfolk, Newport News. Tor ~
cents per week payable to tho cartier;
BY mail. 20 any place Ia the Oniteo
States. postage free:
DAILY. ono yenr $500
ak months 500
~ three m uths A.oO
onem month 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-01

Note.0i,iitis-s study wifi be concluded
tomorrow.