davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27
NGtice Of Application fer
 Patent.
Mining Application No. 6oO, Survey No. 1881 ] U. S. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona.(
 Septe.nDer $, ls.9

Mining Application No. 6o0. Survey No. 1881 ] U. $. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona,l September S. i559
 Notice is hereby in pursuance of the United states Mining Laws, Martin ,o>t flo, whose pnston!ce add ess is tombstone, Co hise cation TOT patent for l1J0 feet ot the Hattie Manchester Mining claim, situated in the 1 Warren Mining District, ochise County. itrritory ot Arizona, as described by the onIciai plat herewith posted, and by the field nDre es on file ir the Ohice Ot the Register of tine U s. Land Office, bilG Land District. of Tue on. Arizona territory, as fotio~s, viz:
 Beginning at corner No. l, i"entic'l W tn corner location, corner aiso $ W corner 10 Wagner lo"e, redwood post, eet htgn ipsheS square, m % ,homa 9h b s'N"e inscribed monument No. bear x. I5 deg. 30 min. k 30 feet. Thence $. 4s deg. min. W. var. l. 70 k. 800 feet to corner No. 2, pine post feet high 4 inches square, in mound stone in, scrlbed 2-l38l H. M. M. C. lhcnce 5. Il deg. E 19 min. t 1900 feet to corner 8, d pine post set in ledge of rock in a mound O stcHe post is feet high iu' hes square, inscribed 3-l38l ii. M M. C Thence N. 4J d g. O. min. eOO feet corner I, plne post feet h'gh inc nee ,es square in mound oi stone incrbed 4.lSSl ii: M. NJ. c. Thence \. Il d,g 19 man W. lJuO feet to place of beginning. Variation Of ail corners, F deg. 2U m II. E. Conta ming twenty and siXty-slA huudredth (lO oo) acres, aiid forming DOT tiOu oi tue Iuarter of sec tiOn in township No. l3 $. of range 24 t. unssirveyed meridian.
 The location oi this miue is recorded in the ct of the Coun y hecorder on page U of book Cochise County, Arizona. Rec Jrds of Mines.
 Adjoining claimants are: portion of the nor h east Doundary is the south west eni lise of tine agAer aud ope claims patent No. lizl; the Roy clai n udjoinss t on tha northwest at a point about I12 miles south of he town ot Bisbee.
 Any and ail persons claiming adversely any portion of said mine or su face ground are required to file their adVc 50 claims with the Register of the Uniteu Stute~ Land UI4ce u Tucson in the T.rr toy of Arizona, during the xt' days pcriod oi publicati il herroi, or they wil De barr d by virtue of tue pro vision of the staIutH. w
 MILLION K. MOORE,
 Register. ! Date of first publicatioa-Septem
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27
Ent o. o1 A-2r}Eic s.o, fer
 &s yft
lMt 'ng Appica.io. No. 6si Survey \ , IFS I
 U. <. Land OiEre Tucyar }iy..r,,

N l r,l
 U. S, Land oE3"e Tucsnr 1.ia.nn,t
 set u1 Hri-. hf
 No' 9, is here } f'ye brt >. ,o soa. .., Of rh- CH.reI ;>'at ' Mi,.| ,.n, TE t,,, Costello, whose Lost te2a a"dr" 3 k Y,.,t!.- stone, ',,~ h'He Co uyy, lei t,Aa 'Iu,r: ", a. r" ;.r!'tp"er" and i.-B feet 0g faa 'oL".,.''' rai'jS, ur Grros !. .if.:t.d ia -:,y AMt';.n 'lLiw,, r.; "f,. .rorA e "u, ', 1crtit"'H ot -Ari2ong. e tl ,;,rd f,y ti,' oh"l" p'"i her wrh,o Q ,.t; ,,y ;l, .. d nures on h'"in h.. O. -. . ,.i tne n,- Ger ai tue h"i.' "j ,h" |. x. L#.,t ......,. ;:t., Lan" ct at ,o..oo, Al '-J.,,. us s,,'- -"@e t@we NCiata,- Ha.. 'ar'u. -,.... rp. ; l. r',,' i"st il, st iu.a, in-l ~rr e ii mnunI 4i s'ouo, insoii tied i- -'@, , .", t.., 20 m '. E. S27i, feet, Ih,uce s & dsy. lf m ' ". !0O feet to corner No :. q prrs pos,,i let h,g inches square in nound ot rnck, .nsgrihed 2-l2sS n. Nj. c. lDen"e > ;,1deg II mi. E. SO)o feet t. initipl Aiou. n. .heinower and 'Smngler". piue post, zee, , i,%h inches sqna"e ,n mo"m4 O. N' ne i''S'i oe !. h h a' ., !.So U0 S .eet "t ncr r" lh nee \ 2S de.. ; sn',5. (. l3tIs;. et lon,ss long 4 r,i inches ssqua'e in mound ot feet to place ot hegiunius. Contain ,s l3 , acres.
 'Smogler"' lnin-Besi, nin: at ruer No. ,d ntLs9i with location c9rnIr and corner \. lO deg. ls mn. .5i 06ieet hrilso $ Gl ass 52 min W. 1456 feet 10 corn N" Z, a pine rD,t ln mound of stone, inscribed 2-ilS3 5. N. C. Ihence $. 5b deg II mn, E. O Cot r.ec O. 8 n pine post it. lp"g ins square iI. ,noup" I.f stone, inscribed |. 8. $ N. b ,r e <, U, deg o2 min k liJ6 1t. to corner 4. lucu't- coi w'tb location corner and "orie" No 8 ,o = nower," marked iH addition, 4 I .Ss $. Ai2 (. Thence NJ 56 deg. Il min, W. jJi.S te to corner No |, tue p>.re nf beginning. tontaiuing l6 l6 net acres Total net area, S53J acres,. aad ia 'In- lpg portion of the quai,er Oi section in toWnshi,'2 ,soDth of rarge 24. East DIpr ldt;,u The locatio ot this mine IS recot del in he othce of the County itecortler oi Coo cuise Ccunty on pages liJ and 46 of book II of Mining Lode Claims.
 dJoining claimants the Cop. Q. Con. Mining Co on tho Sout h-west Sweep Sia.le cla n) Join Brady ct al. on the north west, and Thomas Higgins the north and north east Any and all persons claiming adversely any porGlon of said mine pr surface Eruund are required to file their ad erse claims with the Register nf the United states Land ce at Tucson, Pima County, in the 1errito of Arizona, du: ing the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they vii be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. !. MILTON n NJ ORE,
 Reg ster
 Date of first publication-Septt mDer l9
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27
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 WE offer the superier advantage of splen- did equi pment, GSd per.onal instru 'tion un- der trained spacieli s. We prepare students for the best posir ons which we secure. Stu dents '" ome" in co nnection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September 1st. E. tablished 1893. ii. COOK, Prinn
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

that there is only one cure for-that painful dis ease. He says: 'I was .
 great sufferer from mus cular Rheumatism for two years. I could got no per m anent [ relief from any medicine pre- scribed by my phys.cisn. Itook about q dozen bot
 ties of your s. s. S., and now I am as we'll as l ever was inmy life. l am sure that your medicine cured me, and l would recommend it to any one
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27
c G G Fo. D2onI HD. sSs 9s The EGhxyUsA

being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to the very cause of the disease a..t per- manent cure always results. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to con- tain no potash, mercury CT other dan gerous minerals. -.-
 Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

THE movement for the erection in San Francisco of monument to commemo. rate admiral Dewey's victory at Manila is already assured of successful out come, the fund having reached $46, 900. Contributions are still flowing in.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

Sutering from any blood dlsease.
 Everybody knows thnt Rheumatism is a diseased state of the blood, and only q blood remedy is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing potash and mercury only aggravatea theg trouble. .r ..r
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

ALREADY demonstrations have begun in Mexico loD king to the reelection of President Diaz. As long as Mexico's deliverer will accept the office grateful people should continue him in it.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

THE Denison Herald thinks that if Texans should give az much attention to state development as they do to politics Texas would come to the front as if wearing seven-league boots.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

THE New Orieans Daily States advo- oates the whipping post for certain of lenses, such as insulting ladies on the streets, and says plainly that when the law does not supply the post any water plug or telephone post will answer.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

A SCH COL for backward children will be estal lished this fall in Ch'cago, in affiliatou with the department of peda- 2, gy of the University of Chicago. There is only one school of tie klnd in the country. Il is located in New York and is known as the Physiological Schont
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

AN American boy in San Juan, Puerto Rico, danced himself nearly to death because he did not know sufficient Spanish for telling his lady companion he was tired. aes -
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

THE editor of Manila paper is about to carry the war on Otis to Washington. Nobody seems to have a good word for the commanded in the Philippines ex. cept the army officers, and not all of
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27
Crippled by
 Rheumatism.

Those who have Rhersnstism find themselves growing s., ,diiy worse all the while. One reason ci this Is that the remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mo9;ury and potash, which ul- timately intonsify the disease by caus- ing the joiuts to swell and stiffen, producing asavere aching of the bones. s, s. s. has heen curing Rheumatism for twenty years-even the worst cases which seemed almost incurable.
 Capt. o. E. Hughes, the po p,u ar railroad conductor, of Columbia, 5. C., had an expert
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-27

It will be observed lthat Las Vegas heads the list with 6.000,0 pounds. In addition to this between 3,000,9 300 aud 4,000, ,000 pounds received from first hands at other places is handled by Las Vegas dealers, or through them, making the total amount of wool handled by Las Vegas merchants between 9,000, ,000 and 10000, ,0OO pounds, valued at $l,150.- 900. &
 Of the 2,500, ,000' pounds placed to AL :, buquerque's credit, over half comes from first hands direct to Albuquerque, the balance coming from points on the Atlantic X Pacific. In addition, Albu. Querque dealers handle between l,000,- 900 and 100000 pounds" from other points, SO that the total amount that can be placed to the credit of Albuauer- que dealers and commission men would amount to perhaps 4,000, ,000 pounds.
 A good deal of wool was handled at Chama this season, the amount being estimated at about 1,500,000 pounds. There is very little of it held back in Rio Arriqa county. Prices were satis factory. Upon the whole the people have done well during the season and are contented and happy Shepherds Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
DIED AT THE STAKE.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF a NEGRO
MURDERER.
Victim Hound to = Tree and. After Being
mutiiated, is Toasted Co Death by Iiis
seif-Appointed Etecutioners.

Newman, Ga. April 25.-sam Hose,
a negro charged with the murder Of
farmer and the outrage OF the dead
mans wife, was burned at the stake
here Sunday afternoon by mob Of
200 enraged people.
Before the torch was applied to the
pyrc, the negro was deprived Of his
ears, fingers and other portions Of his
anatomy. lie pleaded pitifully for his
life while the mutilation was going on,
but stood the ordeal OF fire with sur.
prising fortitude.
Before the body was cool II was cut
TO pieces. the bones were crushed into
small bits and even the tree upon
which the wretch met his fate was
torn mp and disposed Of a. souvenirs.
Hose killed Alfred Crawford, white
farmer, near Palmetto, aud outraged
his wife ten days ago. Since that time
business In that part OF the state has
been suspended. the entire population
turning out In an effort TO capture
Hose. lie successfully eluded pursuit
until discovered near Macon.
Governor Gambler has been asked to
send troops here to preserve order for
day or two, as II is feared the ne
grocs may wrcals vengeance, many
threats to that effect having been
made.
Hose admitted the killing OF Gran.
ford, but denied that he had assaulted
tho dead mans wife, before being
put to death, the negro stated that he
had been paid sis by Lige Strickland,
a negro preacher at Palmetto, to kill
Crawford. A mob Of citizens ia scour.
ing the country for Strickland, who
has left his home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
DECLINE TO DISBAND
SPANS FILIPINO ALLIES ARE IN
\ SAD PLIGHT.
Natives who Have Aided the spanlards
Refuse to Give NJ Their Arms. Fearing
the Vengeance OF Their Compatriots-

Manila, April ee, Spain evacuation
Of the Philippine islands will be prac-
ticaily completed by the withdrawal OF
the Spanish garrison from Iamboanga,
Island Of Miudanao. and from the Sulu
islands, aud II the United states as
Sulu islands on the Spanards' with.
drawing. the military authorities must,
In order to garrison those islands, di-
minish the forces Of American troops,
which are already too small
There was almost mutiny among the
Spanish troops In the islands. because
they were expected to proceed to the
Ladronc and the Caroline islands. some
Of them refusing to do 30, claiming
that their enlistment had expired. The
latter were exempted and allowed to
return 10 Spain on board the Alva.
The native troops in the Spanish
garrison are 10 sad plight. They
must accompany the Spaniards o. risk
the vengeance Of their compatriots.
The Spaniards proposed to disband
them, but they refused To give up their
arms.
The natives Of Inmboanga are likely
10 prove troublesome when the Spanish
troops are withdrawn from the coast
towns OF the island Of Mindanao. 1t is
believed that the smouldcring tribal
wars will then bc resumed. anarchy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
arenlh % AmerIean N.,,.

Washington, April 20. The coaple.
tion within a month OF TIVE battleship,
the Kearsargo and Kentucky, ,ery,,
to call attention To the remarlabl.
rate at which the American navy /,
growing at the present time. Eseep,
among naval officers who watch mi,
progress, few persons realize tia,
iorty-eight warships are now unde,
,onsteuetlon for the United Stats. IN.
Solving expenditures under exis,iu,
contracts aggregating saa 600 70,
aulls and nachinery alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
wanamaher inter.

Philadelphia, April a3.-john Wanna
maker has made the following state
ment in regard TO the acquital OF cx-
senator Quay and the latter's appoint
mcnt by the governor as United States
senator:
"The acquittal Of Senator Quay will
be a disappointment to every lover OF
justicc and every friend of good gov
eminent throughout the United States
IL records with emphasis the difficulty
Of convictiug potent political people
charged with crimes, no matter how
clear aud conyincingly overwhelming
the evidence may be. The story OF the
corrupt use aud speculation In public
money In Pennsylvania is an old one
and has been n matter Of notorious ac-
cusation against long line OF state
treasurers and political bosses for
many years.
THE first shout Of defiant cNultation
Of his acquittal has proceeded from
the governor Of the commonwealth,
who has promptly appointed him u
United States senator without author
ity and In violation OF the law and In
defiance OF the will of the people as
expressed by the votes Of the lcgisla-
ture. IL Is itting in every way that
the capstonc should thus have been
put ON the cdi6ce OF boss rule and ma.
chine jobbcry by the Quay representa-
tive in the governors chair"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
Mongp BY NEGROES.
a Negro Murderer Meets Death at thu
iiands OF ~. brethren.

A Negro Murderer Meets Death at tn,
Hands OF ~. brethren.
Galena, Kan, April e3.--Charlcs VIII
llams, lcolorcdl, was shot to death ir
the city jail by a mob Of negroes or
Tuesday, Williams killed Laura Cana
fax. a negroes. the previous day, Tn,
mob, composed OF about twenty'hv,
masked negroes, went to the Jail, auc
four gained an entrance by breaking
the door In. The first man had AN AZ,
the second a rope, aud the third ear
ried a pistol.
Williams was locked In his cell. bu,
they lost no time brcalSing the lock and
ordered him to come out This he re-
fused to do, claiming he was innoccn,
OF the charge, grabbed couple OF
bricks and asked them only to give
him fair show
AZ this the man who carried the re-
volver began shooting through the bars
at Williams. Four shots took cfcot'
killing the murderer instantly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
rIonT psFoRe cALuMPIr.
Insurgents Contest Evefy Inch 81 Ground
Taken by our Troops.

Insurgents Contest Ev~fy Inch 81 Ground
Taken by our Troops.
Washington, April e7.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received at the
war department from Manila under
date Of April 20. General MacArthurs
division fought ~ way TO the Filipino
trenches before Calumpit today, adj
yancing four miles, mostly through
woods aud Jungle. and crossing the
lag bag river. This was accom-
piished ut cost to the Americans Of
Nix killed and tWcnty.cight wounded,
the First South Dakota regiment being
the heaviest losers
After fording the river, the south
Dalsoians pursued the insurgents to the
outskirts ~ the city Of Calumpit, hut
that town was found 10 be- 40 strongly
protected that Gcncnl Macarthur
deemed II best 10 withdraw the tired
fighters aud go into camp for nights
rest. before making the dual assault
The largest buildings In Calumpit
were being fired by the Flllpinos while
the Americans were crossing the river,
fully n mile away, showing thccncmy's
intention 10 abandon the village. The
I Filipinos have adopted settled policy
Of retiring from one position after an-
other. innicting the greatest possible
damage upon the advancing army.
The forces today were well drilled.
Every foot Of the ground was tcna-
ciously disputed by the thoroughly
organized troops, who stood remark
ably firm, even before artillery dire.
The Utah battery was engaged In
the action and did heroic work.
The Kansas regiment had three
wounded during the charge aud the
Utah light artillery one killed and tive
wounded.
Most Of the other casualties befel
the South Dakota regiments,
II Ia difficult to estimate the insur
gent loss, but thcy are no fewer thai
,.------ss s.sss-.sl-'"-uy ~ t'srur-bs n.
artillery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

London, April a3.-Aecording 10 u
letter received from British naval
officer at Apia, dated March rs, the
British warship Porpoise, in order to
cripple the rebels, oruised around the
coast OF Upola, burning villages and
carrying to Apia all the boats OF tho
the natives, As their boats are re-
garded by the samoan islanders as
their most valuable possession, II
was believed that plan would really
inilict greater hardships upon them
than the destruction OF their villages.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
Klnsd In uhruins Jun FACTOR,

Philadelphia, Pa, April &c, lly the
explosion Of seventy live gallons OF
bcnxol, In the laboratory Of Frank II.
flcer a Co, Manufacturers OF chewing
gum, two men were killed, three per-
sous seriously Injured and over score
others were more or less injured by
dying debris, The score OF persons
injured were all tenants Of the many
dwellings aud were In no way con.
nected with the laboratory The
money loss Is estimated to he over
SiO0, 900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Washington, Aprlle7.-A proposition
10 utilize negro TROOPS to a large ex.
tent ia future military operations in
the Philippines il attracting much at.
tcntion, and II Is believed will be con.
sidercd by the administration in the
near future. such a policy isurgcd ON
the theory that certain racial anllia-
lions may be utilized In u way 10 de-
feat the rebcllious acts ON the part OF
Aguiualdo aud his party, and To bring
peace to the newly-acquired possessions
OF the United States Ia the east.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
sPANlARps STILL FIGHT.
The Garrison at Baier Doe. Not Know that
Peac. Has Bsen Declared.

MON
Washington, April e1.-Advices re-
ceived at the war department from Ad.
miral Dewey, under date OF April "a,
state that the expedition Of the gun
boat Yorktown TO Baler was purely to
rescue the spanish soldiers and priests
who are being bcsiegcd In n church
there. The soldiers refused to surren-
der when expected TO lay down their
arms by General Rios at the end Of the
Paris peace conference.
Admiral Dewey said he did not know
what had become OF Lieutenant GIL.
more and the fourteen men In the
launch. The superstition IL that they
were captured or killed by the Span.
iards or the 400 insurgents who are be-
sieging the Spanish garrison.
General Rios, the Spanish com
mander, when interviewed, said he did
not think the garrison at Baler knew
that the war between the United States
and Spain had ended. lie had sent an
officer In January To tell the garrison
10 surrender, hut the garrison refused
10 do 30, either not believing the
officer or fearing that they would be
trapped by the insurgents Since then
General Rios has not communicated
with the garrison. and this Is the first
information received that the Spanish
flag is still flying at lialer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
SIX KLoNpIksRs DROWN.
Meet Death In Attempting 10 Cro.- River at
ftfty Mile.

Victoria, II. C., April e5.-A story
has reached here from Alaska to the
effect that a party Of six returning
klondlkers, one OF which is said To
have been bringing out considerable
treasure, have been drowned near
Fifty Mile. whore the river trail is now
impassahlc The story was given at
Skaguay by "a late arrival, but IL is
unconhrmed by the other late corners,
No names were given.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
ENGAGEMENT AT oulNouA.
one Oniccr aud Three Men from Utah Hat
terry Among the Wounded.

one Ofncer aud Three Men from Utah Hat
terry Among the Wounded.
Washington, April e5.-Thc follow.
ing message from ouingua has been
received at the war department;
Manila, April s3.-Adjutant Gener-
al, Washington; a reconnaissance on
Quingua, six miles northeast of Malo-
los, made by Major Bell and troop Of
cavalry this morning, resulted In con.
tact and battle in which four battal.
ions Of infantry and four pieces OF ar.
tillery became engaged. The enemy
was driven from the entertainments at
Quingua with considerable loss. Our
casualties quite severe. Colonel SLOT
senberg and Lieutenant Sessions, First
Nebraska, were killed, also several Gu
listed men. Ous"
Later the following dispatch was re-
seived.
"Manila, April ea.-Adjutant- Gener-
al, Washington: Casualties at Quin.
qua today: First Nebraska, two oil.
GERS and two enlisted men killed; two
officers and twenty.six enlisted men
wounded Fourth cavalry, two men
killed and i've men wounded; Fifty
hrst Iowa, seven enlisted men wounded;
Utah light artillery, one officer and
two enlisted men wounded; total, forty.
nine. Oris."
Colonel Stotsenberg has won a repu'
tatiou as one OF the bravest fighters In
the army. lie always led his regiment
and had achieved remarkable popular.
ity with his men since the war began,
although during his first colonelcy, the
volunteers who were not used IN the
rigid discipline OF the regular troops,
thought him a hard officer, The
colonel led his men In a charge against
the enemy, and fell about 200 yards
from their breastworlSs, shot through
the heart Lieutenant Sisson fell with
q bullet In his heart, the bullet strik'
ing him near the nicture OF gir.,
suspended by a ribbon from his neck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
AdmInl schlrr Coming Me.t

Omaha, Neb., April e3.-lt is an
nounced that Admiral Schley win visit
this city about May as the guest OF
ex-senator Henderson. lie comes for
rest, aud aside from a dinner given by
the Loyal Legion and a reception at
the Omaha club, will attend no public
functions. The admiral will be ae-
eompanied by his wife, and after a
short visit, 1t is proposed, in company
with General and Mrs Henderson, "a
take trip through the west II all
goes we'll