davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22
Date of FIRST publica,ion-sept., l.. fsSo. A
Notice OF Application for
'esa2| .a Patent,
lM:niEg Application No. 6sl, Survey No. 1888,
U. S. Land O@ce. Tucson, Arizona,l
= -------- iSelitGmi ar II lRAa (

Mining Application No. 6al. Survey No. 1885,
U. ). Land O@ce, Tucson, Arizona,l
Selitem or II, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
q the United States Mining Laws. Martin
stone, Cochise Connty. Arizona 'i Territory, S t
the "ei and for s for ds 1850
Warren Mining District, Cochise County.
Territory OK Arizona, as desc rib.d by the
otheial plat her. With posted, and by the field
the seT Reestsr ee n " ne efe Of the Rsgstec Of
Land district, at Tucson, Arizona. us fol-
"aoiaower" Claim Beginning corner No.
]: pinO post feet long, inches square in
mound mound, ct stcne, inscribed l-i2SS, b. NJ. e.,
y ~ nin nm " r. sss ssi ~, feet Thence s. 50 deg
post, feet high, 4 inc hes square in mound of
ROCK. inscribed 2-1sSS Is. NJ. G. Thence S.
% s deg. II min. E. Se0.s feet to initial Mon of
feet high inches square in mound OF stone
inscribed l. M. B. Nj. c., 1888 60l 8 feet 10 corner
No. Thonce n; ~ deg. 4s min. i. 1911 feet
H0 1ons eorner ;nSn. 40: T. pine post feet
stone. Thence N. st deg. ii min. W. 45s
feet to place of bcginning. Containing IL. E3
.Smogler" lain Beginning at corner No.
!, luentlcat with location corner and corner
No: 2, 'Belfower". whence U.S.I.M. No. brs.
n. 40deg: Is min. g. 81 O8 feet. Thence S. III deg.
~ min W. 1855 feot 70 corncr No 2. a pine post
In mound OF stone, inscribed 2-l2eS s. NJ, C.
Thence 5. % deg, II min. E. TO corner No. 8, a
pine post 4 4ft. long ins; square in mound of
stone, Inscribed Sil2tS, S. Nj. q Thence N 2l,
deg q min + 1855 #. to corner M. 4, ldenti-
co! withlocatton corner and corner No 3"Bel-
lower" marked in addition, 4-I2S3 S. NJ C.
Thence n. 81 deg. IL min. W. COILS
feet to corner No. ], the place
ct beginning. Confirming 1916 net acres
Total net area. $3.50 acres and form
ing portion Of the quarter of section Ia
townShip2 south of range q East, G. 4 S r.
-.
The iocatio Of this mine is recorded in tho
office of the County Recorder of Cocsiise
county on pages lf5 and ~ OF book II of
Mining Lode Cin;ms. aI-
AGjoining claimants are the Cop. O. Con-
Mining Go. on the southwest fSw cop Stake
ella MI JOHN Brady ct. al on the north west,
nnd Thomas Higgins OH the north and
north east. -.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said mine or surface ground are
require to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office
ut Tucson Pima County, in the Territory OF
arizona. during the sixty days period of
publication hereof. or they will be barred
BY virtue of the provisions of the statute |
MILTON Il MOORE,
Register
O Date Of arst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22
'OIIdQl PQpeT -OI C0ChiSe CO.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1899.

AT this distance it looks as ii Goebel
bas' beer elected governor of Kentucky
by cafe majority. Ne claims an un-
contested plurality of l,s4O votes.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22

1T is true in all parts OF the world, and
especially in the United States, says the
Albuquerque Journal-Democrat, that
agriculture lies at the foundation of the
only permanent and reliable prosperity.
Factories may fall, commerce may
change its channels and even mines
may "pinch OUT" but the farm is always
reliable. especially the farm that is i'm
sured against drouth by good .systeln
OF irrigation.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22

began to improve. After twenty bottles hac
been taken tho Ocnosr disappeared entirely,
one. for he Is now seventeen years old ,and has
never had sign Of the dreadful disease to re
tnyn. jim. MURDOCH,
~ Snodgrass ST., Dallas, Texas.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22
.nbtr!ain'sPain Balm Cures Others
Why Not You2

wife has been using Cbalnberlain's
Balm. with good results, f-r lame
Fer thar Las plined her ran innally
be ,ears. We hay nie,i AL kinds
ldicires and iWiGr. without ,t-
gary bened; ifs IA any Il tir'n
~ Va saw an a ,v"''ieemcn, O.
fdiclhe and ;hrGe t,r .! using it,
He did with the best OF satislac-
ne has used only one bottle and
r,ier is almost well.-ADoLPn L.
\, Manchester, N. H. For sale
ruggists, N
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22
I'll Paso, Texas.

Southwest.
Two COURSES Business and Shorthand
embracing Book, keeping. Arithmetic. Com
mercinl Law, business Writing, Spelling.
Letter Writing Rapid Calculating, Busine AZ
Papers aud Legal Forms. Shorth hand Type
writing, Ohica Trimming in Retailing. Whn,c-
ssaieinE, ronanission, Banking by Acrnul
business Practice
WE offer th" .,I3nrior adgaGtare Of s,,'cu-
Gid eqnipIneu' and par-onai n,irurtin:, Nm.
dor trained ,I'eriali.ls. W prepare s.u. !.ts
tor tho best iiosit.'n whirh W sc,,n.'a StH-
dcnts toins' in co!iioct:on. ~ rite i,r ..as
etc Fail Term beains ScntcEi,rr 1T. e..
tahlishpd 1885. IL *, yHiE;.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22

DuKNa the period from January to
June 3, 1899, there were 574 strikes in
augurated in Germany, affecting 2,9lO
establishments and S9,O4S employees.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22
The
:
Cruel Knifei

1t Is absolutely USELESS to exoecs 4
surgical operation TO cure cancer. or
any other blood disease. Tho crncltv
81 such treatment IL illustrated in the
alarming number Of deeths which re-
sult from il. The disease 4 IN the
blood, and hence SaA not be sut ont.
rine times out OF Ntsn the surgeons
RnIe only hastens death.
~ ssn Nd Hsest malignant Cancer, for
which me doctors said Ga operation wGs; the
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-22

emily hope. fAe cPer-
c;ion was = severe
one, as II was peoee-
sarr to eat down to
the ja " bon 0 and
scrapc IS. Before .
great while the Can.
Ger returned. and be-
gan 70 grow rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies withoutrS-
He1, an d finally,
upon the advice OF Q
friend, deeided TO
try s. s. s. (Swift's
Rpecinc), an d witha
The oasis., 1899-11-11

The latest novelty out is visiting card put up in books, with handsome aluminium case. When you want q card it is torn out, leaving q short stub in the case. The cards are per- forated at the stub. making 1t easy to tear. When a book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an an other inserted. The case is neat, compact and protects the cards. You call for them at THE OASIS office. Gan get samples.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
coCHrsp COUNTY.

Mir. O. B. Hardy has returned from
 the east and is looking out for hi'
 mining interests in the Dragons anc
 in the Huachucas.
 Prospector: Three box cars went
 up in smoke Sunday morning on one
 of the sidetracks in the west end oi
 Wilcox Tramps are supposed tC
 have caused the fire.
 Thursday there were more people in Benson than at any one time in many moons before. About eighty people came down from Tombstone. And all the towns on the N. M. & A. railway, clear from Nogales, were re- presented.
 MT. Lou V. Hayes, the cement con- tractor of Tucson, has been at Benson this week contracting to put in ce- ment sidewalks. Several property holders have already closed contracts, and others have the subject under consideration. Mr. Hayes was also at Wilcox figuring on some contracts there.
 Thursday and Friday MT. w. k. Pulliam, special agent of the United States treasury department, went to Naco, at the request of the state department at Washington. com municated through the treasury, to investigate the border trouble at that place on behalf of the United States government.
 Prospector In Judge Williams court at Bisbee Tuesday, Loveryo Kobles and Ramon Dominguez, were arraigned on the double charges of smuggling and cattle stealing. The accused were ferreted out and arrest ed by Constables Graham and Lewis A quantity of mezcal aud some sides of beef were found on the premises. Trinidad Rojas, arrested for indulging in obscene and profane language, will receive her trial tomorrow. Reyes de Valencia, apprehended for alleged Kidnapping, had hearing of her case and was discharged. It was con clusively proven that the children came to her voluntarily being afraid to remain at home on account of al- legged cruelty of their parents.
 The Prospector's Bisbee correspond ent, in the issue of Wednesday, says: 1 Bisbee received today the startling 1 and to many the sad intelligence that both MT. Ben Williams, general super intendent of the Copper Queen mine l and properties, and also MT. Lewis | Williams, assistant superintendent | and superintendent of the smelters, had resigned their positiC ns and were l going to leave this section. It is also | said that Walter Douglas, would as- sume the position made vacant by MT. | Ben Williams resignation. The change may be of casual interest to new conner here not familiar with the conditions of the connection of the [ Williams brothers, with the Copper Queen Mining Co. aud especially of the efforts of MT. Ben Williams at an early stage to bring the company to the. successful point which it has ar- rived at, but to those that know the loss of that competent manager and sterling character, NIT. Ben Williams, and also his brother, the intelligence comes as blow.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
Want a Change.
OpoDEPE. Som, NOV. 5, 1899.

OPODEPE, Son, Nov. S, 1899. To THE OASIS:
 Will you please give me space in your paper to request the Sonora Rail- way company to make change in the agent at Posa station Mir. Bowman, the present agent. iS very unsatislac- tory to large portion of the business public who have dealings with him, We don't ask his discharge from the service of the company. Simply his transfer to another station, where he might get along better, and sending more congenial man to Posa would satisfy the pubic in this vicinity.
 Respectfully yours,
 MANUEL VAsOBILBAsO.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
RAILSoAD NEWS.

MT. J. Sparks is running locomo. tive on the Torres X Prietas railway.
 MT. w. $. Shirk, the well known locomotive engineer, has returned to the service of the Torres and Prietas railway, and is again running an en- zine upon that line.
 Thursday morning MT. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora railway, came up from the south by the delayed pas senger train. At noon his car went on toward Benson by a special, train, returning by the regular freight yes terday
 Wednesday evening a bridge on the Sonora railway near Union station was burned out, delaying the train from Guaymas due at Nogales Thurs day morning by several hours. The train for Benson went on time with out awaiting connection.
 At Willard, Tuesday evening, Train master E. J Gibson and Conductor w. P. Murphy enjoyed the sensation of being left by a train. While the locomotive was wooding up they went down the track to check up some cars standing upon the siding. When the wood was on the brakeman gave a signal and the train pulled out. The two officials were not missed until the train reached Hermosillo. Arrange ments were made for the engine to leave the train at Union and go back for the two. But it was unnecessary, as the two gentlemen came into Her. moSillo by the hand car route just as the train was leaving.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
A GREAT TRUTH.

All organized living things, whether be- longing to the animal or vegetable king. dom contain within themselves the germs of death and decay.
 Germs of disease are often generated within tke human system through imper- feet digestion of food, producing various poisons which scientists have denominated bL0ndfneS. A stomach weakened by abuse gorged with over eating or over burdened with hot bread, too rich or greasy foods or those too highly seasoned, becomes weak ened and fails to thoroughly digest the food. A heavy, sodden mass is accumu- lated in the stomach to ferment as the first step in its decay, giving off foul gases to distend the stomach, and poison the blood, until it becomes thin, weak and lacking in the red corpuscles so necessary to perfect health.
 The over distended stomach presses upon the heart, and the latter organ is also dis turbed through sympathy, the same system of nerves being distributed to both organs Thus palpitation and irregular action of the heart with it's attendant shortness of breath, result and in time, disease of the heart itself is established.
 The gases and other poisons generated from undigested, fermenting and decay ing food in the stomach becloud the brain, causing headaches, and pain in the eyes.
 Being absorbed into the blood these poi sons reach every part and organ of the sys- tenn. The kidneys are thereby poisoned causing Bright's disease and diabetes Fiji tering through the skin, troublesome skin diseases often show themselves.
 Every organ and every nerve, depending as they do for their nourishment and renewal upon the stomach, weak digestion shows itself not alone in loss of appetite and flesh, but also in nervousness, debility bad compile xion and many other derange- ments.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tones and regulates the stomach stimu- lates the digestive juices invigorates the torpid liver promotes intestinal strength; clears bilious poisons and diseased germs out of the circulation; gives the blood making glands keen assimilative power, and furnishes Nature with the fresh abund- ant nutrition out of which she fnanufac- lures firm flesh strong muscles, clear skin, healthy lung tissue and nerve-6ber, and gives sound, enduring, active energy to the whole system.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
AdantIhlIitx of tho Rat.

Let's take a look at our unwelcome guest, the rat. Does he reason? Pm sure he does. Laying aside the more or less probable yarns about his get ting molasses from jug with his tail and other stories, here are some facts: Modern builders and householders have fought the rat and tried to de- prive him of food and shelter in the land where he was born and where he may consider that he has some rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap piness.
 They have put Instructions in the way of the rat that might have dis couraged our feeble native black fel- low, who was driven to the wilderness years ago by the formidable brown Norway" rat, which is now resident in every land where ships go. He is the Attest" and he eft" all other rats out of business. He is sagacious and can reason; living example of physical courage and brain power. He knows no instinctive routine life, such as bee leads and rats rise superior to their environment at any time when  the environment proves to be a mfsht, says a writer in Forest and Stream. The brown rat, like the old sailor, has adapted himself to steel ships and is at home in them, but it is in the cities that he gets in his fine work on gas fittings, lead pipe, cement floors, and brick drains. He chews cement floors in the weakest places and taps lead pipe for water. Sewer rats" have achieved reputation on parallel lines with sanitary plumbing, and un- der the New York end of the Brook lyn bridge rats are earning frigid living in the cold storage warehouses and sharpening their teeth on frozen fish and game where mans breath will turn to snow on a summers day. He is enough of a philosopher to take life as he finds it; he is a genuine man of the world"
 As the burglar keeps abreast of the safemaker, so the intelligent rat steps to the march Of civilization and cold storage. This is not instinct" it is the result of thought, and thought i'm plies reason
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
The Toilets of Anlmal..

Cats make the most careful toilet of any class of animals. The lion and the tiger wash themselves in exactly the same manner as the cat, wetting the dark, india-rubber-like ball of the fore foot and inner toe, and passing 1t over the face and behind the ears. The foot is thus at the same time face sponge and brush, and the rough tongue combs the rest of the body
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
A He shaat of Panar.

The largest sheet of paper has been produced by an American firm. It is ninety-six inches wide. fourteen miles long and weighs over twenty-three hundredweight This mammoth bun a hole The roll has been named the Jumbo" and when it was being re- moved it required the united efforts of twelve strong men to put it in the wagon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
smnlIest Peopie.

The inhabitants of the Andaman is- lands are said to be the smallest race of people in the world. The average height of a full-grown Andaman ia less than four feet, and the anthropo- logical experts who recently visited them found but few that weighed over 75 pounds.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
 Antiquity of Bells.

Before the time of bells various in- struments were used to summon con- gregations to worship. In Egypt they are said to have followed Jewish GUS tom in using trumpet. In some Or iental churches a kind of rattle gave the signal. In monasteries monks took it in turn to so round the cells, calling the inmates to their devotions by knocking with hammer, which was called the awakening instru- ment." Bells of one kind or another are, however, of very great antiquity, having been used in religious cere- monies by many of the ancient nations as means of honoring their gods and summoning them to the feasts. For example, the feast of Osiris and Isis was always announced by bells. Pliny says that bells were in use long before his time, being called "Tin tin nabula. ]" The use of small bells (nolae) in Eng land, says William of Malmesbury, may be traced back as far as the fifth century, and 1t is clear from Bede that even those of the larger kind (cam- panae), such as sounded in the air and called a numerous congregation to di- vine service, were employed in Eng land as early as the year 68O, being that in which the Abbot Hilda died.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
WHY ROBIN HAS A RED BREAST
OAe of Chrlst's Comforters When He
 Hung on the Cross.


 Birds played part at the crucifixion, according to legend. After Jesus had been nailed to the cross two birds came and alighted on the extended arms of the instrument of death. One was a magpie, with beautiful aigrette on it's head and a long, waving tail, then the handsomest of birds, but the wickedest, ehirping insults at the suffering Jesus. The other bird was a modest little bird. with gray plumage, which al n' cached the cross timidly, uttering cries of grief With it's wings it tried to wipe away the blinding sweat and blood from the face of Jesus. while with its heak it tried to pluck away one of the .tsolns which was piercing Jesus fore- had. A single drop of blood fell on the breast of the plying little gray bird, and gave the world the robin red breast. And to it Jesus said: Blessed be thou, little bird, which sharest my sorrows. May joy accompany thee ev- anywhere. Thine eggs shall be as blue as the sky above; thou shalt be the bird of God bearer of good tidings. As for thee," said he to the magpie, "thou shalt be an accursed bird. Thou shalt lose that brilliant aigrette and the beautiful colors on which thou pridest myself so highly. Funereal bird, thy message shall be only evil, and the rain from heaven shall always fall into thy nest" The peasants of France Tn accordance with this tradf- tfon, pierce the heart of a magpie with B thorn whenever they catch one. Tn Spain the swallow is considered the good bird, and they say that when the Roman soldiers pressed the crown of thorns on Jesus brow the swallows came and tried to remove the thorns with their beaks. The Russians say that the swallows took away the Dails which the executioners had brought, but the sparrows carried them back again. The Danish say that the moment of the crucifxion the stork, moved with pity, cried "Styrkhain? Styrkhaln!" God give him strengthD and since that time the stork has been consider ed sacred. It is also stated that Lon- ginus, the Roman soldier who pierced the side of Jesus with the spear, was converted on account of the blood which fell upon him. This was due to the cleansing power of that blood, according to the church, and his eyes were thus opened to the beauty of ho- Gness.- Inquirer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
An Exclamation.

A Sunday school teacher, reading the words, The fowls of the air to her lass, proceeded to ask them: What are the fowls of the air?" After a pause one little girl solved the prob lem by saying; Please. miss, it's the bad smellsr'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
RinRInR Grapea.

From Farmers Review This proc ess is the removal of a small section of the bark surrounding the cane for ward flow of sap, which is thereby caused to accumulate in excessive quantities in the portions of the cane above the ring, and to supply these portions richly with food materials. Experiments were tried last summer to test the results of ringing on sev- eral varieties. The rings of bark were removed in the period between June 27 and July 5, when the grapes were from one-third to one-half grown. The width of the ring removed in most cases was one-half inch, but on some canes only one-fourth inch. The fol- lowing notes taken at the time of rip- ening indicate the results on each variety:
 Concord showed the first on the ringed canes to be slightly larger and a day or two in advance of the fruit of the rest of the vine.
 Cambridge showed the fruit on the ringed canes to be larger, of better quality and two or three days earlier than that on other canes.
 Brighton showed no difference in quality or size. but three days differ ence in earliness.
 Columbian Imperial showed very great difference in size, the berries averaged one-ffth larger on the ringed than on the unringed canes, while the ringed canes ripened fruit two weeks earlier than other canes of the same vines.
 Agawain showed only slight differ enee in size and earliness.
 Herbert showed no difference except that the fruit on the ringed canes was poorer in quality than the rest.
 Moore's Early showed no perceptible difference in size, quality or earliness.
 Niagara showed the fruit on the ringed canes to be two days earlier and slightly superior in quality to that on the unringed canes.
 The Delaware showed better and earlier fruit on the ringed than on the unringed canes, but showed the best  fruit where only a small section of the bark had been removed.
 The best results were obtained on canes where the bark overgrew the sections from which 1t had been re- moved Where the bark overgrows the section about the time tue first begins to ripen the surplus food ma terial in the cane Is drawn away into the lower parts of the vine and the fruit ripens with only normal quan- tity of food material present. If the section is not overgrown, the excess Of food remains. the fruit is forced to ripen with this excess OH hand, and hence ripens improperly. The width of the section of bark to be removed should vary according to the yigor of the cane and the variety. On strong canes of vigorous varieties three fourths of an inch is not too much while on feeble varieties one-fourth of an inch may be sufficient.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
COnveraatIOn.

Contradiction and gross fiattery equally destroy good conversation. That society is most pleasant la which every one has a cheerful respect for every other.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22
Euwai te Che Emerwsnov.

Boarder--Rsally,. madam. cannot wipe myself. dry with such small tow ea. Landlady-Very we'll: I'll tell the sAamAermaId to bring you less water.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-22

A Prophet in Hls own Country.