davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21
Legal AdveftisenG onts.
Notice Gi forfeiture.
To John Graham, His Heirs or Assigns;

To John Graham, His Heirs or Assignsi,
 You are hereby notified by the under sipned, your cO-OTEer in tho " HErNn b iy mine, situated ju the aFreT Mining di&trtci, tn Brewery Gulch about three-iourths G4) or a mile north of the Copper Queen sneitera, in inc county oi Lochise, Arizona, tilat have expended the sum of ono hpndred dollars in laIor on the above mining clam in Lhe iie' - torlrance ot the aauuGi work for the year iS 6, in order to hold said ciaiiu GGGcr rhS provisions of Section 2324 Ui the E@NlSeh Statutes of the United St0tcS and tho &ne.'u- nCnts thereto, concerning annua! lApoc mon mining claims, 1t being the amount re- quired to hold said claim for the GSrl"1 Si''- iiig December 3l, IoEo. ,.,
 and if within muaty No) days after the tribute yonr proportion OI such eNpenai- turo as co-owner, your interest in t'to sad mining claim will become the property ol made the required eXpnooiCire by the term oi said section.
 '' DONALD MACHHUN,
 First puL LlicGtion, .Iniary ', loS''
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IArSEs <. RzDBxrssOtd, ATTORNEY
 at Law, Bisbeee, Arizona. Viii practice kn all tie courts Of the Territory, and inthe Supreme Court of the United states.
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21

,>UEEN LODGE, NO. $, A. o. U. ". MEt IFS l every Saturday evening. Visiting nToGn- 1 CTS cordially invited. VIM. QgALLsi M. w. Financier.
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21

x,;II,LIAM SCHRINiSHER, JUSTICR OF
 w thePeace, Notary Public and ConVeS- nncer. Gflice on Upper Main St, Bishee, Ariz.
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21

y>p.J w. FARRINGTON.--DEETL IN U nll,its branches. Sntisfacti0n EuaraG- ,.eL. cjBce-Shearer Building, Bishse, Ari- ttsiU. .-..
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21
Notice.

To whom it may oonceTn;
 Notice ia hereby given that I will in no Woy3 be responsible for any debts con- traoled by my wife, Mrs. 4. joeg r, she hay ing left rny bed and board. A. JOEGER,
 Datod at Bisboo, this the 21th day oi Alp irIs
 l8i9.
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21

library E1Ours. IC 60 A. NJ. to i2:00 Fl. SUo F; NJ, 70 o;o' r'NA' ''N Librarian,
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21
Notice of Dissolution of Copartnershi9.

The firm heretofore existing "ndcr tho firm name and style of Micorieh 'uco- yicb, doing business in Bisbee,i o"hiSe c"nn- ty, Arizona, is this day dissolved by mut"o! conssnt. Mir. VucUyioh having purchaEsH th2 entire interest in the business.
 II. M. VUCOFICI,
 L.C. MICOYEH. Dated this 21th day of April. A. D, 1893,
The Weekly orb., 1899-05-21

|~oITRT HOWELL, NO. IA, FORESTESR9 OF S America meat every WednsSday night,
 4. T. S1"LE, C. <. LAMPS KELLY, Finauc ial Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

forms; buttons were polished and bay
onets frightened; shoes were polished
and hats were busted, and all was
ready for the descent into Gods own
country. Breakfast was served aboard,
the men were lined up, and it was not
long after the sunrise gun was fired
that the three battalions forming the
regiment were once more together on
the pier.
Outside the gates thousands awaited
their coming, as they had day after
day for a week. East street. from Har-
rison to Market, was perfect jam Of
men and gayly dressed women and chill
dren The chill in the air and the
murky fog could not deter them from
the very first glimpse obtainable of the
heroes come home. Up Market street
as far as the eye could reach, out
Golden Gate to Van Ness and up Van
Ness, blocks and blocks beyond the re-
viewing stand, humanity was packed
as closely as possible all along the line
of march. Not an available footing was
to be had half an hour after the march
was taken up; not a window that was
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

to step out and get the homelike feel
Of the pavements of Frisco, as they call
it. Their blood, thinned somewhat by
the torrid suns of the tropics, was
chilled by the low-lying fogs on the
transport pier and they stamped around
impatiently to keep it in circulation.
Outside the jam of city people shivered,
but did not mind. Bodily discomfort
was nothing compared to the desire of
the crowd to give the veteran volun
teers a real California send off and so
it did not rebel at being jostled by its
own recoil or being showed around by
policemen.
The police were early on the ground,
and had their hands full in keeping or
der in what might easily have become
a chaos. The entire harbor squad, un-
der Captain Dunleavy and Sergeants
Cook, Mahoney md Brophy, assisted
by a detail of ten men from the South
ern station, were kept busy at the
transport dock. Fortunately for every
body, arraE 5ements were perfect, and
there were no delays. Governor Geer
and his staff were driven down in
hacks shortly. after half-past o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
TO THE OREGON VOLUNTEERS

the crowds unplaced. Express and de-
livery wagons were drawn on side
streets to be temporary grand stands
for the curious, ladders were pressed
into service in doorways, and, in at
least one instance, on the sidewalk, as
perches for birds of girls.
Almost as great as the waiting
crowds was the profusion of decora-
ton. Flags, flags, flags, everywhere,
a. foggy armament studded with in
Vulnerable stars and stripes From
curb to cupola they flew jauntily
as if possessed of the spirit of
the occasion. In the double line
of the welcoming throng from the
ferries to the Presidio gate every other
man or woman or child held a flag or
a spotless handkerchief to hetghten
the color effect, and. when the time
came, waved a welcome to the passirg
boys in brown. Flowers were. carried
in profusion lending their perfumes
and adding their beauty to the grand
ensemble of the San Francisco girl.
Many were heard to remark that
not even at the recent Fourth of
July parade had such a myriad of peo-
pie gathered on the streets Tt looked
that way and it was remarkable when
one considers the early hour, the pene-
trating fog and the chill breeze. 1t
was not very remarkable, however,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

rode out from the transport dock AS
he did so a loud Forward. march.'
was heard. The Call cannon in the
tower of the Claus Spreckels building
doomed forth the signal, and the VOL
unteers were again on American soil.
The re-entrv of Colonel Summers
and his men was greeted with the
loudest, strongest, longest shout that
ever went UP in San Francisco. AL
most simultaneously it seemed to
burst from the Threats of the tens and
tens of thousands waiting to do honor
to the incoming heroes. At the same
time bands stationed all along the
street as if imbued with the same idea.
struck up that stirring air, when
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
Gongs sounded, fish-horns footed, cow
bells and car-bells changed, revolvers
were shot in air, bombs exploded, and
crackers were touched off. The line
was formed, the artillery band started
up Lively march. and the triumphant
journey was commenced.
Here they come! Here they comet
was shouted, and come they did, in the
following order:g -
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

81 ATTLE- E-SCARRED, war worn,
II with ranks decimated by dis
\ ease and Filipino bullets. the
W. boys of the Second Oregon,
forming the vanguard of the
volunteer army returning from the
tropics. disembarked yesterday morn
ing from their transports and marched
through the city on their way to the
Preside to be honorably discharged.
All San Francisco was on the street
to receive them.
Little more than year ago the same
regiment at full strength, the flower of
the patriotic manhood Of the northern
State, headed for the front, following
the still echoing footsteps of the First
California. The same crowds that had
chorused the city's godspeed to its de
parting best beloved gathered along the
line of outward march to give the
strangers a parting cheer and wish
them luck on their way to battle. Bands
played stirring airs, the flag of their
country flew on every side, men yelled
themselves hoarse and women fairly
showered them with fruit and flowers
and kisses. They We're as sturdy look
ing a lot as one could wish to see and
high were the hopes that they would
prove towers of strength to reinforce
the boys of California in the hour of
need.
Those hopes were justified. In many
a hard-fought field the Oregonians
showed the mettle Of which they were
made. From Maraquina to San Fer
nando in a semicirce. they swept the
island OF Luzon in Wheatons flying
brigade. At San Pedro Macate, at Ca
loocan, in the charge at Malabon, they
had at the enemy marking his flight
by his dead. Through Norzagaray they
went to Maasin, following their colonel
across the river under terrific fire,
driving the enemy out of the breast
works. Their work ended at San Fer
nando, after forty onsets in as many
days, sixteen dead on the field and
eighty-six wounded in action.
With such a record no wonder the
returning volunteers feel proud of their
regiment and their brave leader; no
wonder, despite the holes in their ranks,
the survivors thrilled at the recollection
of their deeds and held high their heads
as they put foot once again on their
native soil to march through the liv-
ing streets of San Francisco, to hear
again the cheers, to see the 1uttering
flags, to be showered with flowers and
bombarded with glances by the fair.
Battle-scarred, war-worn, weary as
they must have been from long confine-
ment on the transports, the Oregonians
would have been less than human had
they not stepped out proudly, the heroic
figures in one OF San Francisco's most
spontaneous outbursts Of patriotism.
Fewer Of them passed up the city's
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

and the gates to the pier had hardly
closed behind them when Major Noble
and Troop F, Sixth United States
Cavalry, designated as an escort to the
volunteers, arrived, the troopers taking
up their station on the west side Of
East street. near the dock. Ordinarily
the cavalry1nen would have attracted
a good deal of attention. This time
they did not, for the very good rea-
son that all eyes were strained for
sight of the OregOnians.
Repeated bugle calls from beyond the
gates gave notice that the regiment
was forming. The hands on the ferry
depot clock pointed to S:45, a solitary
horseman, Major Noble, resplendent in
full uniform and tossing horsehair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

great artery, it is true. than marched
so bravely to the transport fourteen
months ago. The echo of their foot
steps was less strong than the sturdy
tramp of their departure. Their cheeks
were saIlow from tropic sun and sunken
from hardship and exposure, but they
presented yesterday a picture never to
be forgotten of military virtue reward
ed by the plaudits of a patriotic people
The men were eager for the march,
Long before the first streak of dawn
the transports Newport and Ohio
weighed anchor and steamed in from
the stream to the Folsom-street pier,
where preparations for disembarking
were soon under full head. There were
no sluggards on either ship. All were
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

honor demands upon it. Say the word
and it's not always necessary even TO
do that-and the town is ablaze. Flags
fly at a seconds notice, bunting is
draped and banners strung; bands play,
whistles scream. cannon boom, bells
clang, fires are lighted and c. celebra-
ton of immense proportions is in full
swing before one knows it. That is
San Franciscos way of doing things
and that is the way she did it yester-
day for the Oregon boys-only more so.
Early or late. rain or shine, the city is
always ready-sometimes the process
sions are not.
Not so yesterday. AS anxious as
were the patriotic crowds to receive
them the Oregon volunteers were eage-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

Francisco character Time and time
again have the people of this city
demonstrated their patriotism and
shown the spontaneity with which they
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

anxious to get ashore, many Of them so
much so that they had slept but little
during the night. The morning ablu-
tions were performed with haste and
care; wrinkles were pressed out Of uni
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

ATTLE-S SCARED, war-worn.
with ranks decimated by dis
ease and Filipino bullets. the
boys of the Second Oregon,
forming the vanguard of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
GIVEN AWAY.

With each cash WANT ADVERTISEMENT Or
dered in NEXT SUNDAYS CALL a MkGNlFi-
CENT PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL DEWEY.
printed in ten colors. size 14x2l inches,
ready for framing
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
GIVEN Way.

With each cash WANT ADvER RIlStMeNi or
dered in NEXT SUNDAYS CALL MAGNIFl-
CENT PORTRAIT OF ADMIRAL DEWEY,
printed in ten coIors, size i4x21 inches,
ready for framing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
MAcKAY won THE SUIT

SAN FRANclaco. March s.--The case
NJ Thcodore Fox against John w.
Maokay and the Consolidated California
and virginia Company has been decided
ny the supreme court IN nlyor Of the
defendants. Fox is utockholder IN the
mining company and Mncieay was di.
rector In tho Nevada bank. In the com
plant Nackay waR accused n conspiracy
10 defmud tfic mining company, with the
nid 0f iiA board Of directors Of 5000,
which WIS paid to W. ~ Patton. super
iDlendont of the mine having been
voted TO him by tho directors for cK-
linguInhlng fre In its lower levels. IN
the superior court today Mackay won
tho case on mo ground of non-iiabilIiy
and tlie supreme court affirmed the d..
rlstou
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
DEWEY RANKS
GENERAL OTIS
No Fear However, That There
WIN Be Any Friction Be-
tween The Two officers.
REBEL SUPPLIES CAPTURED
japanese Have Made an Important
Seizure AgUlnaIdo'S Forces Said
10 DC DlshsaTteued,

NEW YORK. March "A dispatch 20
the Herald from Washington says: "a.
mlrai Dewey Will rank Major Genera.
OTIS. and when the army ana navy com.
bins operations In the Philippines his
orders as the ranking offieer viii have
to b. oheyed
It 10 bsiioyrd however. that there In
no danger of friction bstwern Admiral
Dewey and GENERAL OTIS. 40 the former
thoroughly undrthlan1a mo riglHs OF
the military and viii undoubtedly when
the two s0rylccs ar, together fuLy con.
consult the military commander 10 20
tho rourr to DO pursued. Il has been
determined VI the department TO leave
to Admiral Dewey the kind Of uniform
hu deairrt Ia wsar. AdmlralH Porter
and farfagW we're given ihla privilege
bui neither had much opportunity Tor
wearing them Hat aA Admiral Dewey
viii remain anoat FOR some months. Il
- expected hg viii Jake steps Tor the puf-
ohaA, " uniform, distinctive or his
own grade and ygt strictly In accord
ancv. ~ some ot IT, features. win tho
rsguauon uniform be has worn ali hla
uf.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
slm-REwARD-AO.

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all It's stages. and that IS
Datarrh. HATS Cattarh Cure Is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternlty Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls cattarh Cure taken In
,ernally. acting directly upon the b.ood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing It's work.
The proprletors have SO much faith in
It's curative powers, that they offer sicl
for any case that 4, falls TO cure. Send
for list OF testimonials. Address.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. IS cents.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
Seattle To m Won Three Out oi
-Four From the MuItnO-
nah Players.
SCORING WAS tx ELLENT
Tstoma Men Did Not Fare SO We'll
Against The Road Cur, Lts.
Ing Three Games.

PORTLAND. March ain the inter.
club contests ot tho American Cooked
hat Association tonight Seattle won thrfe
out u four games from Multnomah.
and the Oregon Road Club won three out
OF four from Tacoma. Cole. Of me Sc.
attic team. made the highest single score
of the evening. a.
The scor In the Aui,nomhb-seattie
game follow;
scaIilo-Colc. isz. Churchill. .iiS. NJ.
Kenzlc. 10; Enrich. lG. Gillette. ici
IIowes. 10.
ultnomah-ldlomtn i91; cauthoTn
liz. Conman. i5l. " y. Burekhardt iJi
sg.er. iSl; C. A. BuckhardL N2
The scores by games were:
Seattle ....u.......Z1 20 20 2is 2sg-I05'
Mu.tnomah ...".....g7o 20 ~ as- %.
! The scores in the Road clUb-Tacoma
game were:
Tacoma Parsons. 80. carmnn. lg7i
steeb is5. Timing l5i Grlggs. 49, Tou.
scy. lis.
Oregon Road Ciub-Buckman, go; Solo
mon. III; Rorsiter. 10. Alderman, ies;
Miller. l5l. Bowie. lu.
The score by gnmeS:
= o. II. e. ............. 20 ~ 20 252-ioiQ
Tacoma .............. .gs Z5j s5 io- 80
The result Of tonlghts bowling gives
the Seattle team an excellent i'hance to
carry on the trophy The men have
proved themselves to he expert bowlers,
and. from their victory at the Mu',nomah
cub tonight IL Is likely they will get at
least an even break at the Road Club
tomorrow evening.
Thus far each team has bowled u
games In the tournament and Seattle Is
well In the lead OF the games bowled
/ by this team. Il has lost but two. The
Road Club has lost four ana won elgnt,
White Mullnomah has won four and lost
eight Tacoma is trailing winning bu,
two out Of the T.
II Seattle manages to win two games
at the Road club tomorrow night there
is every likelihood that the trophy viii
80 to the Sound.
The percentage cGthe different teams
now stands; Seattle. a.29; Road Club
70: MuNnomah. S2.Ss; Tacoma, ls.es
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04

territory, which nearly doublss the pres
apt property and will make ihe Arcadlap
Tie largest property IN the Lake Superior
district The company has Just secured
What Is known as the Oh flighland and
st. Mary's copper properties, together
With various other tracts of land rep
feseuting altogether about 7ico acres Of
valuable mineral property By lis pur-
chass It will secure mineral lodes fye
miles 10 length. and will be in . position
10 produce copper, by doubling ils work
Ing plant At an estimated low cos, Of
~ cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
A GOOD YELLow-BAcK PLOT.

CHICAGO. March s,--The Tribune says:
Did Jean W. HoldsIander suspected Of
killing blind Cora Henderson. act In the
dual role OF Holtslander the protector.
and Alfred Tuller. who won her afrec-
tons and wus to marry her, Did the
ex actor. bafiied In love. go back TO his
property box and dig out flowing side
whlskcrs and disguise his voice so as
20 be acceptable to the woman Of his
hearte on her discovery of the sham.
did he slay Miss Henderson because n
no longer could hope to wed her?
The police cannot find even a trace OF
Tuaer. But they know he wore side
whisSers and had voice that did not
fsscmhle Holtslanders They have found
several pictures OF Holts,ander when he
anpcared on the stage as a character
artist. In these pictures he is made up
la all sorts Of whiskers, including hall
dozen kinds Of side whiskers. He says
do whiskers were the distinguishing
feature OF the lover who called at odd
Intervals and appeared TO be mysteri-
Gus person. Four policemen searched the
Hat last night for material FOR dsguises'
and In a trunk which had been inspected
previously. found a wig. No false whis-
kers were found. however though II Is
known Hotslandcr has had such arti-
cles recently. \ further search will be
made today
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
LACE PAPER COMBINE,

MILWAUKEE. March s. - MalseE,
Hunt. Cutley 4 Company of London
Eng. has purchased the lace paper
plant of the Western Paper Company of
this city, The London company 1t Is
said is making an enort to control this
branch of the paper trade OF this country,
The company Is capitalized for $iSOocO,
II controls the English market in this
line. II viii remove all the machinery
to Jersey city where it will establish
a large factory,
The Western Paper Company Is the
largest manufacturers of lace paper in
this country,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
THE srARBucK ASHORE.

NEW YORK. March IA dispatch 70
the Herald from Panama says: The
agency of the Pacific Mai Co1pany Is
in receipt Of news that the starbuck ran
ashore on Point Consequina. between
Corin,o and Amapala on February 2.
She left Panama on February 2 bound
for Champeric0 and way ports.
The Peru has been sent from la Liber-
tad with assistance The passengers and
crew arc safe. but II Is feared that the
steamer will be a total lOss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04

Mabalo and Tiooa request General OILS
10 send troops there, They pay mat 200
mon could easily subdue the rebels
T'ho lbhabitanls are pepcolble. They
are disgistod win the cxtortionS of
three successive native governors
Tho two islands contain @,OOO head OF
cattle, which constitutes the food supply
OF the rabel army of the south.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
HAWKINS DEFEATED.

SAN FttANCtsCO. March s-FranE
Efnc. Of Buffalo. knocked out Dal Hawk
ms. of san Francisco. In the seventh
round Of what was TO have been D.
round contest a, woodwards Pavilion
tonight The result came as compete
urprlsc to Hawkins and his friends. as.
un,ii the end OF the sixth roand Hawkins
had the better Of The contest
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
cAbiFonxn INDIANS DESTITUTE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March al. A.
Wright. chlm Indian agent of the
Southern California Indians, says they
arc suffering greatly for want Of food
and clothing. Many Of them are III. with
some c0nsump;tJ1. ''T'ha advance Of
civilization. says Mr. Wright. has
driven the Indians into unproductlve
parts Of ne country. They cannot find
work and live upon beans and acons.
Assistance IL urgently needed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
FOR LIGHTHOUSE SUP
PLIES.

Sealed proposals win be received at the
office of the Lighthouse Inspector, Mar
Guam Building, Portland. Oregon, until
i2 o'clock M, March /. 1899. for furnishing
for vessels and stations in
the 18th l.. H, District for the fiscal year
ending June, 1900 in accordance with
specifications, copies of which. with blank
proposals. and other information. may be
had upon application to Commander
George C. Reiter. U. S. N.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
MiasoURI lMMUvEs HOME.

gT. LOUIS. March 3--Tbe Seventh
immunos have arrived from Macon, o..
They occupied nineteen coaches and
number about go Mayor zelgeuheIn
aud delegation Of citizens met the
80 diers At the Union depot and accorded
them welcome 10 the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
IMPORTANT COPPER DEAL.

CHICAGO, March SA special to the
Tribune from Boston says; The Area
dian Copper Mining Company, through
the efforts of President Albert C. Bur
rage, Of Boston, representing the Stand
ard OH people, has acquired additional
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-04
nrnnL srrrLIna sEIzEp.

REBEL SUPPLIES SEIZED.
NEw YORK. Manrh IA dispa,ch 10
the Herald from Manila says II Is ru-
mored here that a steamer with ~ Coo
stands uf arms and ammunition which
wcrc hound for the Philippines has bern
srlEcd IN Japanese waters by the Jap.
ancso authorities AguinAido's army h
dlshrar,enrd a. no result Of recent a..
uons Many companies OF the insur.
gents have retired beeawc their officers
rkulk and won't lead their men.
The latest ncWs frum cobu In good,
Tho nA,lvcA arc returning 10 the town
The coolies are now willing 10 work al
reasonable wages. rndrr tho native gov.
crnmvni hcy asked double pay Yes
s,su are now loading and business has
been resumed.
Tho influential men q the islands Of