davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
application for Patent.
Mining Application No. zo8.
Survey No. 1l22.

Survey No. 14s2.
 U. $. LAND OFFICE.
 TuCsOE, Arizona. March T. 1900.5 ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ray " Hines Company, a corporation. by 1 Albert Steinfeld, it's President, whose Post {, Office address is Tucson, Pima county, kri- zona Territory, has this day filed it's applica- tion for patent for the Pinal Copper Co. Aill-site eiaina containing five acres Of land, situated in Mineral Creek Mining District County of Pinal, and Territory of Arizona, aud designated by the feld-notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey Number 14s2 on unsurveyed land said Mineral Survey Number 14s2 being as follows: Magnetic variation at thirteen degrees east:
 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with corner No.1. of the location, within is set a pine post feet long inches square, sur rounded by mound of stones, marked l-1432, from which the west I corner of section :. township south, range II east, Gila and Salt River Base & Meridian, bears $. 50 deg. 9 min. E., S0l3 feet; thence South 8 deg. 55 min. W. 1865 feet to corner No. 2 a post marked 2-l432 (center of well 26 feet deep bears 70 deg. W. 27l feet; SEE corner of shelter building bears N. S2 deg. B min. ". PSI. g feetl; thence N. 8l deg. .05 min. W. 466.5 feet to corner No. B. a post marked corner No I, post marked 4-l4S2 (the SW corner of store house bears N. 26 deg. a min. ". 1902 feet; thence s. Sl deg. .05 min. \. 4oo.5 feet to place of beginning. Varia- |
 The location notice of said Mill-site claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of Pinal county, Arizona, in Book ?. of Miscellaneous Records. on page 74 thereof and the amended notice of location being of record in said office in Book of Miscellane- ous Records. on page238 thereof.
 The adjoining claimant is the owner of the Bishop Mill-site on the West, the Consuelo Mill-site on the North and the Deputy Mill-site on the East. now owned and held in possession by applicant herein, the said Pinal Copper Go. Mill-site claim being designated as Mineral Survey No. 14S2 in the official plat filed herewith.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said pinal Copper Co. Mill site or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office. at Tucson, 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 R. MOORE Register.
 First publication March 10. 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
*Dining Station.

California Limited passes Ash Fork Thurs days. Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays. Chicago Limited passes Ash Fork Sum- days. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. United States, Canada and Mexico. CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U V. < P. Ky for Jerome; P. < E. Junction with P. & E. R. k. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Grown King and other mining points. Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps; Con- gress Junction with stage lines for Con- gress, ,harqua Hala.Stanton and Yarnell Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. s. 6 I. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all-year- round health resort; Phoenix with the Nj. 6 r. & ;. R. V. R. K. for points on the s. P. system.
 H. P. ANEWALT,
 General Pass. Agt., E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agt.,
 Phoenix. Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

This claim is located approximately in T 1S.. K. E., (unsurveyed) G. and s. R. E. & Meridian. in Casa Grande Mining District. Pinai county, Arizona. There are no ad- joining claims.
 There are 10 bearing objects at monu- inents of this survey, except where other wise mentioned in these notes. The survey of these claims is identical with their respec- tive locations. except where expressly stated
 The said locations are recorded in the records of Pinal county, Arizona, as foI- lows. to-wit. The Legal Tender lode or mining claim on page 172 of book l5 of Mines; the Turning Point mine on page Si4 of book fi of Mines and the Golden Wonder claim on page IFS of book E of Mines.
 The presumed general course or direc tion tion of said Iodes as shown upon the plat posted herewith. is as follows: Of the said Legal Tender lode, north 78 degrees 25 minutes east. and south 78 8degrees 9 minutes west of the said Turning Point lode north "a degrees 25 minutes east and south "a degrees 2 minutes west; of the said Golden Wonder lode north 20 degrees west and south
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mines or surface ground arc required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofnce. at Tucson. Pima county, Arizona during the ~ixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the Statute
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication May 5 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
Forest Lfeu Selection No. es.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TTCSON. Arizona Anril 9 iQi

TTcsoN. Arizona, April 3, isOO5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 Fannie Cartwright Burns. whose post office address is Dudleyville, Pinal county, Arizona, has made application to select un- der the Act of June 1, 1sg7 (s0 Stat. S6) the following described tract: What will be when surveyed the SE5z of NW14, N1k of SWH and NW14 of SE4 section 2e. township 6south range II east, c. 6 s. R. B. & NJ,
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any por- tion thereof. is more valuable for its minerals than for agricultural purposes. will be re- ceived and noted for report to the Comrnis- sioner of the General Land Office
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register, First publication April 2, 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

T. P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADvERTIS- ILs ing Agent, 2l Mechanics Exchange, San Francisco, is our auth horized agent, This paper is kept on file at his office.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

not belong to them and to laugh at
ethical questions.
In peace the officer must maintain
a portentous state. an expensive and
varied wardrobe. Certain expenses,
the total of which exceeds his salary,
must be met. Therefore merit has
not much to do with the making Of
an officer. The repeated disasters to
the British army have shown the in
feriority Of the service, TO the great
modification OF the sturdy common
ers at home, who are paying the bills
aud who are about to insist on its re-
organization.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

no intimation of the time when he
may become city or state or corpora
tiOn official, with the money Of Others
in his keeping, when a dozen safe
schemes Of misappropriatiOn may be
presented to him. Nor 10 church is the
national crime very often alluded to.
1t is negative virtue, this of hon.
esty: only to refrain from taking
what does not belong to us. But the
neglect t. insist upon it has let
many positive thief 60 unchallenged
of his conscience.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

allied better than any Of us that
vote against the caucus nominee to
elect Mr.. Thompson might cause
serious trouble and be attended with
some personal danger. He according
ly sent for his revolvers, and when
the two revolvers were brought into
the room, some of the republican
members there were frightened out
OF their boots and began to weaken.
They were quite ready to sell out the
party for Thompson's benefit, but it
never occurred to them that any per-
sonal danger would be connected with
the act until they saw Fishers re-
volvers; then they began to turn pale
and one by vne they quietly folded
their tents and stole away into the
legislative chamber and voted for Mr..
Hayward.
Some times little thing turns the
tide of Affairs. and in this case the
senatorship Of Nebraska was doubt
less Determined by the production Of
Fishers pistols. We learn that Cap
csin Fisher IL . candidate Cor re cleo.
ton. h I've should be re elected, Mr..
Thompson shouidT sAk him when he
comes down here 20 vote for him 10
leave his pistols at home.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

Gays that the congress was more of ma
tional than an inter- national meeting.
She was impressed with the French wo-
mems want Of knowledge and sympathy
for anything outside Of themselves.
The great majority know no language
but their own and they are discussing
among themselves primitive questions
that are no longer Of interest to Ameri-
can women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11
A Neglected Text.

Merchants. when they have been
robbed by clerks or by customers who
had goods charged with no intention
OF paying, have had the subject of the
prevailing dishonesty brought home
to them, as the temperance lecturers
say. They begin to inquire then why
ministers do not preach more about
honesty and less about faith in a
spirit ard loyalty to the laws of a
future world. A sermon ON overreach.
ing, an exaltation Of honesty, an ex-
position Of the numerous ways of de-
priving another Of his property with.
out getting too near the penitentiary,
might remind those who lay Sunday
aside with their broadcloth Prince Al.
berts, that faith without works is dead
No vice is so common, none so unex-
pected when discovered, and zone so
infIeQuently denounced as stealing.
State treasurers, cashiers, postal di.
rectors and all kinds Of public officers
steal and set an example to less dis
tinguished employees, and we are fast
becoming nation Of thieves, yet not
in school are the children warned that
temptation TO thievery will forever
assail them. The schoolboy thinks Of
thief as pickpocket and knows his
virtue safe against assault. He has
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11
Human Freedom.

The difference between absolute
freedom and anarchy is hard to define
The anarchists talk about God and
how human beings have thwarted
His purposes by making laws impos
ing order, and electing rulers or by
submitting to kings. They ignore the
cruel, rigorous laws of nature which
enforce themselves and that 40 assas.
sinatiOn can effect. The anarchists
claim that we were meant to be free,
6Lss there. is no Biblical or extra Bib.
lical authority for the superstition
Aguinald0. the boxers >and the an
archists claim divine dfTectlon for
their deeds Of violence, but most of
the world deny their inspiration. y
A writer on some celebrated muir
ders 10 the August Cosmopolitan
recites the attitude OF society towards
a murderer and the murderer's long.
ing for the fellowship he lost when
he killed. The murderer is isolated
by the repulsion of society, though
his crime be undiscovered. He is 50
lonesome that tie author says he feels
a relief when the hand of the sheriff
touches his shoulder to conduct him
to prison.
There are too many laws, but the
clamor is for more. A little freedom,
though dearly bought, is worth
while, but it is not settled yet that
perfect freedom is the highest good.
Even the hierarchy of Heaven is under
orders. In Heaven is no constitution,
but perfect absolutism. Slavery and
the various forms of ascending sub
serviency of one man or men to an
other man or body OF men is very I'M
pleasant There are many things we
hate to do for no other reason than
that we have been commanded to do
them. But the rebellion is earthly
and resembles the way Of a mule
more than the strivings of an aspir-
ing soul after freedom.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11
can women

Miscellaneous topics will make up the
calendar Of the Lswrenceville, Pa, New
Century club for the coming season.
This is the only literary club IN Law
reuceville that does philanthropic work.
Its sewing class for the poor last season
proved immensely popular and it will be
conducted this year on larger scale,
taking in more intricate breaches and
adding the ornamental to the plainly
practical stitch.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

According to contemporary evil
dence, Richard Harding Davis has
ceased to write stories Instead. he
tags the latest war and falls out with
the officers. He went to the war in
Africa convinced that the English
had no case, and he says OF the war in
Africa that the Boer has as good a
chance of winning now as he ever
had. "Tbe Beers have enough pro-
visions stored away in the hills to last
them year and perhaps two years.
1t is not queer that the English
officers do not like Mr.. Davis II he
had accomplished for the literature Of
the world what Shakspere has. be
could be no more conscious of the def
erence due him from the world. Eng
lishmen are reserved and struttiDg
will put man out OF it quicker than
the commission of any ordinary mis-
demeanor. As war correspondent,
he is graphic, and the photographs OF
himself In assorted fighting costumes
and attitudes, which he scatters
through the sketches. enliyen the re-
port. He complained, however. In
landing 10 New York that the British
censorship was so strict that he could
not get his news through it, and
therefore he went to live with the
Beers in Pretoria.
1t is scarcely strange that the Eng
lish were suspicious Of Mr.. Davis. Be-
fore leaving Marion, Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Davis and his brother held Boer
celebration, raising the BOer flag and
firing salutes to il. On his arrival in
London, the news Of the celebration
had reached there and the club, where
a friend had put him up, was 10 an
uproar. Mr.. Davis said his friend
did not withdraw his patronage. but
to avoid trouble, he told him to take
down his name.
The trouble with the officers began
as soon as he landed in Africa and
reminds Americans Of the trouble Mr..
d wis bad on the transport on his way
TO Cuba. He is as exigent as Emperor
William. He has the air OF something
anncinted, and all sorts Of men, Amer
lean and British, resent the call to
worship of what has the appearance
uf only a man.
Mr.. Davis testimony concerning the
dissipation among the British officers.
their coarse treatment OF and speech
to the respectable Boer women, has
not been impeached and is undOubt-
eddy true. According to their own
chronicler, Mr.. Rudyard Kipling, the
British officer and soldier are disso.
lutte louis, presuming on their nation
ality and numbers to take what does
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

More than this, the women who organ
ize and take part in public movements
in France comprise two distinct classee,
the "Feminines' and the "Feministes. !"
The first Is the conservative element,
and that was the class that controlled
the July congress, The Feministes have
their convention next month, and then
the advanced" party will "say things"
about the legal status of women. Mad
anne Jeanne E. Schmshl, a young Eng
lish woman, the wife of Frenchman,
will be one Of the leaders. 1t was Mad
anne Schmahl who secured to the work.
ing women the right OF her earnings,
although, il the latter be married. she
cannot deposite or withdraw them with
out her husband's signature. Mile.
Jeanne Chauviu, doctor of law, and
MILE. Augsburg, doctor of law, from
Gefmany. will also be prominent in the
program.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

Utah's state federation Of Women's
clubs gave an outing at Saltair the other
day. OF course everyone of the 1900
women who vent on the excursion was
glad to see her friends, but the primary
object Of it all was to raise funds for the
travelling library and for some educa-
tional projects in which the women Of
Salt Lake city are greatly interested.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

From an American standpoint the
Women's congress in Paris is regarded .
failure, and Prof. Gore. who had the Con-
gress in charge. is said to DO responsbls.
1t is alleged that this same professor = ,
woman hater," and now somebody
ought to explain why that kind Of maa
was any kind u q factor in woman's
convention. Mrs. Jennie June Croly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

Robert ] Burdette. in his "Philosoph-
ical Observations Of q Woman's Conven.
tiop." malfes this note: Nine. Rebecca
Douglas Lowe OF Georgia. does not WELD
borrowed gavel. During discussion
over some Intensely interesting and
vitality important point Of order. two DEL
sgates. arguing from opposite sides, tri-
unpbantly waved before the chair let
tors from Thomas B. Reed, sustaining
both contenti9ns. And che chair calmly
waved them ssids. rsuiDding the CON
vsntion that Mrs. Shsttuck's .rules of
order" was ,fhe manual which governed
the dsliberstions Of the biennial. Great
b the czar; may his shadow never grow
lsn. Bot. 20 paraphrase "Mr. Dooley'.
let us cay it softly, the czarina mirht
hear us. The convention was hard 10
handle. Any deliberative body of over \
thousand delegates is unwieldy, BE- il =,
body Of men or women. Even in bodZ
Of trained Legislators like our House e,
Representatives. all the work of leeia!.
ton - done in committee. One-thirS .,
the members Of the House-poseiblv
larger PROPORTION than that-mipht ms,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

An &nti-suffragist said to Mrs. Carrie
Ohapmhn Gait, president of the Nation
slWom4n Suffrage association. that
poiEt sg&irst the ballot for women was
the fAct chat very little had been accom-.
plished after half century of agitation
On the subject. Mrs. Gait replied:
"fhe Nic(araguan canal has been advo-
Gated forI the same length of time with
everybody in favor or it. and yet it is
far FROM being accomplished. But this
does not, prove that the canal project
should b abandoned as failure
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11
GIBBS.

., -.
"A midsummer convention ol o'lec' 'n.
.efeet 70 mo'ners c,oseu on august
ioui w. IN
oevoteo 70 iouna Oh on.csso hors''es
anu 'iS''S ~ 'ne Ar '"''''u'0 ""o ne'o
museum
Inc hessue On A"hericao no1ne.s ID
tne ou'sro~'n VI Pisns p,o"e'ss'0u "
nuuoe "o. 'o"s.
series o. kindergarten Puoica''ons' ono
rece'Veo " ",sn. inqun.oe i.ou ~o'nofs
al oVer 'ne oul.eo 0'a'oe '"a' 'no
asDllsnmen' OF ,oo leagues IN various To-
cs.SIes iolo~eo
i enu papers u TUG coose.''on re-
's'oo oi'oSy "
.na '.e" rspl"u " 'oI nowo
s"o sao S"''u '"e
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

San Francisco has lodge Of women
Elks. 1t is auxiliary 10 Golden Gats
Lodge No 6, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks Of America. ns. Lottie
E. Rothman headed the lit At thirty
charter members and says hat other
lodges Of women. Elks viii b established
along the Pacific Coast. The San Fran
cisco lodge consists mainly q the wives
and relatives of members Of the Golden
Gate. But the women Elks arc already
encountering breakers. The B. p. 0. E.
No. says that the Golden Gate charter
has been suspended and that no women
can belong to the regular EIks, even -
honorary members. and slso says that
Jerome B. Fisher, a supreme judge Of
jamestown. N. Y, and grand exalted
ruler OF the Elks, is coming out next
month to familiarize himself With the
lave Of the state. 30 as to take steps to
prevent the use of the name Elks By any
organization outside Of No: 3. E
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-02
I3 Far Nort1la1d
TsA-sis. Il rev. ter ssa.Aa.a-
vi0ns.
DISSOLUTION PREDICTED.
Norway's Radicals Are Apparently
LOaiuw Ground.

NOrway's Radicals Are Apparently
Losing Ground.
A dissolution of the great radical
party of Norway is predicted. Both
the conservative and socialist parties
expense of the radicals.
The latter have offset the socialist
movement by stealing it's thunder and
advocating the naturalization of all
public services, the construction Of
workingmens' homes. the feeding OF
school children during school hours.
and the like.
Christiania has. in recent years. been
looked upon as radical stronghold.
and it was generally supposed, even
by the conservatives, that the party
would gain in strength by the intro
duction of general suffrage. In the
election of 1897, the total number of
votes cast in Chrisiania was 1854.
The radicals got $500 ouf these, to
1884 cast for the conservative candi-
dates. The socialists could not muster
more than go voters. The new suf-
frage law increased the number of cit
liens entitled to vote from 1S,445 to &c.
9o6. The total number of votes cast in
the recent elections was only 1920,
however, large numbers of the poor
being uncertain about the new rights
granted to them. The conservatives
polled 1853 votes. While the socialists
polled 4.035 votes.
The result was greeted with express
ions of JOY by all the conservative or
gans, not because it meant so much to
the party that had gained the four
seats to which the capital is entitled in
the storthing, but because they re-
garded it as certain sign of the
speedy breaking up of the radical par
tN. The Swedish and Danish newspa-
pers of all colors share that view. The
general opinion seems to be that the
moderate voters who still cling to the
radical party will soon be forced to
When that happens the conservatives
with whom they already have more in
common than with their fellow radi-
calls of the left wing. The remaining
radicals will find themselves so few in
numbers that they will have to throw
themselves into the arms of the social
lists in order to retain any influence.
When that happen the conservatives
will once more be in majority
among the voters. and will probably
remain SO until the rehabilitation Of
the Norwegian nation makes it posi-
BILE for the socialists to obtain control
of the government under their true
name and colors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-02
oAN NO LONGER FOLLOW CLAIMS.
state Cut on From Aiding Pension
Claimants.

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 25. Minne-
sofa men that served in the
Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth regiments may be prevented from
receiving disallowed portions of claims
for back pay, arrearages and extra pay
representing several thousands Of dol
lars. through the decision of the auditor
for the war department that he will no
longer furnish to Adjt. Gen. Lambert
statement of the disposition Of the
claims made by the state. The decision
affects 1900 claims now pending.
Portions of such claims are often dis
allowed. Checks for the balances are
sent direct to the applicant and with the
acceptance of these the right Of appeal
to the controller of the currency for the
remainder is lost. Through the state
ments from the auditor the adjutant gen.
eral was able to warn applicants to re-
serve the right of appeal. These state
ments will no longer be sent, and the
state has no means of following its
claims. The auditor for the war depart
ment takes the unusual ground that these
claims are private matters" and that
the state has no authority to demand
statements.
Gov. Lind took the matter up with Sec
rotary Gage without results. Other eff
forts are now being made to secure
reversal or modification of the decision.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-02
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Harry Randall's Lecture for the Err
lesson Monument Fund.

Harry Randall's Lecture for the Err.
lesson Monument Fund.
Harry Randalrs illustrated lecture
on Paris and the Exposition" is being
industriously doomed by the John Err
lesson Memorial association, under
whose auspices he will make tour of
the state. The association has already
made dates for the entertainment at
Minneapolis, Nov. 1; Two Harbors.
West Superior. Vasa, Red Wing, st.
Peter Cannon Falls, Mankato st.
James, Center City, Alexandria, Litch-
field, Atwater, Grove City, Winthrop
and other points. More dates can be
cared for. and all those in sympathy
with the movement to erect a monu-
ment in honor of Capt. Ericsson should
address c. o. Alexius Olson, Temple
Court, the secretary of the association.
Mr.. Randall shows many fine slides.
many having been taken by himself.
From the art department he will pro-
duce the canvasses of Zorn Hogborg,
Tiren, Forsberg and the other paint
:ings which attracted so much atten-
ton at the great show. Mr.. Randall
will also show number of moving
pictures.