davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7lS.
Survey No. 1479.


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, August II, 1900 ! Notice is hereby given that Thomas Hia- gins, whose post office address is Bisbee, Co ehise county, Arizona territory, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Magenta mine or. vein, face ground 800 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Sochise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in tn Is office as survey No. l479, approximately In township No. 23 south, range "A east (un- surveyed, of Gila and Salt River base and meridian, Arizona, said survey No 147s be- ilg described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning it cor No l, the ne corner of location, identical with cor. No. William d. lode No. 1894, and corners No. and of the Atlas and Alabama lodes respectively, 10, 1898, pine post scribed l-14l9-M l.. whence U. $. mineral monument No. bears @ deg A min. W 7200 feet; thence x. 7S deg 40 min; W, 800 feet to n. end center, 600 feet, scribed 2-1479-M L.; thence s. IT deg SS min ( 250. .S6 feet to cor No, 8, a pine post ScriDed s.l47s-M L.; thence s; T deg. 10 min e sS @ Is 'o thence iSn deps pne l PGsi n ssy,I feet 10 cor, NO, 5, a pine post scribcd 5-14I9-M, l. {: thence s. IT deg SS min. e. l0lS II feet to cor 10; 6, the sw cor, pine post scribed 6-llis- ii L. thencs n. IS deg. 40 min. 6, 500 feet to GOT: NO. 2, che SC cor, U pine post scribed 7.1479-M L. thence Il IT deg. SS min. W 1900 it; to cor, No. l, the place of beginning
 Magnetic variation II deg 45 min. east, cL ntainjnR 20 .SS acres.
 Tue location of this mine Is recorded In the Recorders office of Deeds of Cochise county, in book IA, Record of Mines, page $50.
 The adjoining claimants are on the north William A. Atlas, Bay State, NOS 1894, 1893, 1894 respectively, owners the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite Improvemen nt company; on the south, vacant ground; on the west Bay State and South Pole, No. 1894, owners the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite Improvement company; on the east the Alabama, No, 1893, same owners.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Magenta mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse 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 August 14 1900.
 Last publication October 1S, 1900
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
LIFE WAS ALL COURTSHIP.
Was a Love Match That Lasted All Their Days.

Probably the marriage between Will Glynne was what is happily known as Hove match" She was a famous beauty, and he was amply fitted to appreciate her loveliness. which from year to year he learned was as much of character as of appearance. That she was content to play the part of true helpmate all who have ever seen the couple together have borne wit ness. Intellectually, she was perhaps fitted to make name for herself had she so chosen; if he had not been so exceedingly great he might have been known only as her husband. But she was satisfied to be his prop-remain- ing in the background when neces- sary, or coming to the fore if he had need of her there. In the busy, hard working days of his life she was his constant attendant, and it has been said that his moral strenuousness was oftentimes due to her influence, says the Boston Transcript
 Then, as illness and old age made it necessary for him to lessen his public duties, she continued to be the true helpmate by watching over his phys ical comforts in the tenderest way. It was said at the time of his death that her unceasing care had undoubtedly prolonged his life It must have been gratifying to her to hear this, for she had clearly made this her mission. When his life went out she felt in a sense that her life work was done also, and she looked for the summons : to leave this world with no feelings of dread.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25

pieces of the world of expression in verse, and I must say that my pieces make the others look like 30 cents.
 "l went mp to see one girl in Provi- dence," said the youth, calmly, and when I got through talking to her she knew more than she ever knew in her life before. But she was not the sort of woman to spur me on to the great deeds of which I am capable. She proved herself to be of the com mon clay"
 From all of this it may be inferred that young Mir. Sayary is not likely to sink from the Plimsoll line because of an overload of modesty.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
WILL ASSERT ITSELF.
Life Partner Declares Itself in Face of Unsympathetic World.

The following personal which ap- peared in the columns of daily paper few days ago attracted almost as much attention as the war news from China. Many thought it was joke, but it was no joke. Fhe young man who inserted the "ad." believes every word of it: "A young man, divinely inspired, wonderfully gifted, highly sentimental, admirable orator, poet and writer. destined to become fa- nous, desires acquaintance rarely gifted and beautiful young woman who would become his benefactress; matrimony. Divine inspiration" His name is Charles Savary; he is 2l years old, and frankly confesses that he is about the most gifted all-around in- tellectual performer in the civilized world.
 ''l don't know much about free sill yer or imperialism" said young Sa- vary, but l am full of new ideas l guess l am probably the best orator living to-day l never heard Mir. Bry- an, but I understand he is great orator l would like to meet him in joint debate. None of the famous de- bates of history would compare with our oratorical struggle, from which would, of course, emerge victor. don't need to have people tell me that l am a great orator: l know it.
 "As poet l consider myself a star. write poetry as easily as l talk, and my verse has the true ring have compared my poetry with the matter.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
HAS TO USE A HORSE.
The Amusing Experience of Rocke- teller with the New Tangled
 Auto.

William Rockefeller is the latest mil lionaire to be propelled from his au- tomobile at rapid rate of speed and to be landed in the mud after startling flight through the air.
 The incident happened in Greenwich, Conn. The oil king went there from his home in Tarrytown with Mrs. Rockefeller and young woman friend Heretofore he had been accompanied on all his trips by man who knew how to work the automobile, but on this occasion he seemed determined to show the public that he knew how 10 run the machine.
 Apparently he handled the lever re- markedly well, but there was a set lock around his mouth that caused ex- perts to suspect that he was not as much at his ease as he appeared to be. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure or the ride until the party reached MT. Rockefeller's farm at Greenwich. Then things happened fast enough to make up for lost time
 It seems that so long time elapsed a1ter MT, Rockefeller left Tarrytown that he forgot altogether how to stop the machine, Instead of bringing it to standstill he turned on the revers- ing gear. The machine shot backward at lightning speed until it reached a brick wall, when it stopped short, a bad wreck.
 The ground was covered with wheels and the various things appertaining to an automobiles insides. Fortunately, none of the party was hurt.
 MT. Rockefeller, holding bravely onto broken handle, found himself sitting in the road, wondering whether or not the proper procedure was to smile. Then he arose and limped to a farm house, where he borrowed a horse and carriage and drove his party home.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
EQUIPPED BY AMERICANS.
Electric Underground Railway Pat in OperatiOn in London Under
 Contracts Let to Foreigners.

An electric underground railway has been put in operation in London, near ly all the equipment of which was fur nished by this country. Consul Hal stead, at Birmingham, sends the fol lowing from the London Times:
 "A large part of the plant is of Amer ican manufacture. English makers, indeed, are not entirely uurepresented they have supplied. for instance, an overhead crane, some feed pumps, and some small engines for driving fans but they cut a sorry figure beside those from the other side of the Atlantic, who have made carriages, the locomo- tives. cables, the main generators, the exciters, and the main engines. It cannot be said that contracts for these things were not worth the notice ot home manufacturers, since the total cost of the line has been something like $29l9 300 a mile, and a substan- tial proportion must have been ex- pended on equipment.
 some other reason must, therefore, be sought to explain why they have secured so little of the work. It might be said that their experience of cleo tric traction work was too limited to enable them to carry out the contracts satisfactorily. if they had obtained them. A more comforting explans ton, however, is to be found in the fact that when the contracts were being ar ranged the British mechanic was in dulging in a strike, and, therefore, his masters were unable to offer the necessary guaranty that they would deliver the machinery at the required datea. atea.------------.---------
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
Forest Lieu Selection No. IO7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

TUCSON, ArlZOnd, uly l4, l3UU.
 Notice is hereby given that John H. Slaughter, whose postottice address Is Bis bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap- plication to select under the Act of June {, 1897, (SO Stat, S6) the following described tracts:-
 First-40 acres unsurveyed, on west slope Stein's Peak, in Guadalupe canyon, Cochise county Arizona, in what will be T. 24-S., k. S2-E., G. and $. R. B. and Nj. The initial point marking center of tract is waste pipe in center of small rock and cement dam in a small side canyon leading northwest into monument No. IS of boundary between U. s. and Mexico bears s. 80 deg. 26 min., W. S7S6 feet.
 Second 40 acres, unsurveyed ,on west slope Stein's Peak, Cochise county, Arizona, in what will be I. 2S-S.. k. 32-E. G. and S. R. B. and ". The initial point marking center of tract is cross about in. long between on the break of fiat above bottom of Syca- more creek, about one mile up creek from house known as "Old Smith Ranche:" From said initial point white oak tree fit. diam; IS. s. % ranch i in. % Pt. e B. T." N. E. cor. ruins adobe house 12x10 it. bears s. 79 deg. 10 min, W. S91 ft. White oak tree 12 in. diameter % ft White oak tree % fl i in. % % diameter, ne % centeT @ stem. scribed "B. T." bears s. IS deg. 30 min, E. 126 it. Three conical hills hear as follows: s. 68 deg. K. about I mile, s. 4S deg. AS min. W. about k mile, S. 5S deg. 30 min. W. about one mile. Locating monument of rocks S19 it. base, 211 fit. high on summit hill overlook: ing San Bernardino valley bears 5. S6 deg. A ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears s. 77 deg. S5 min., W. about 60 miles. Monu. ment No. 77 of boundary between U. $. and Mexico bears s. 57 deg. min., w. approxi- mately 12 miles.
 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 miner- als than agricultural purposes, will be re- ceived and noted for report to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication July n 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham deceased Notice is hereby given by the una ersigned, administratrix of the estate of Patrick Cunning ham, deceas- d, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice tc the said administratrix at Bisbee. the same being the place for tn transa ction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise,
 JULIA CUNNINGHAM, Administratrix of the Estate of Patrick Cunningham deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee, A T., this first day of June l910,
 First publication June {. 19O@
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Evans, your heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars was expended in labor and improve ments upon the Night Hawk Lode in order to hold the said premises under the provi. United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December S1, 1899, and if within ninety days after this publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un. der said Section 2S24
 HARRY H. MCMANN. First publication Sept. 12, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7l9.
Survey No. 147S,
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZONA, August Il, 1900.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, August Il, 1900, Notice is hereby given that Thomas Hig- gins and F, c. Fenner, whose post office ad. dress is Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Ter ritory, have this day filed their application Norte mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 300 feet in width, situated in Warren mining dis trict, county of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as survey No. 147S, approximately in township No. 2S and Salt River base and meridian, Arizona, said survey No 147s being described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at cor, No. l, the NV, cor iden- tical with the NE, cor. Auburn lode and on the g. side line Galena claim at s. 65 deg. 27 min, 30 sec. W. A27.00 feet from the SC. cor of that olaim, pine post scribed l.l478-D.N L.,
Cochise review., 1900-09-25

Rail and Wagon Roads in America.
 The latest statistics show that the United States has over 200, ,00O miles of railroad and less than 10000 milea of good wagon roads.
Cochise review., 1900-09-25
ought to Face Their own Guns.

The guns that the Chinamen are fighting with were sold to them by England and Germany, Why not, sug- gests the Chicago Times-Herald, let the Britons and Germans now fight in the front ranks?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
III uri CONEEDER ATE REUNION
Greenwood tx Preparing to Entcrtair
the Veterans Next Month.

Preparations arc now being made by
the camps OF Confederate veterans ali
OvIr The State for the coming annual
state reunion To be held in Greenwood
l4S-t yc"r the State reunion was held
AT Chester and the veterans who at
tended had a delightful time. Green
WOOD does not propose TO let Chester
on do ncr in the entertainment pro.
vldrd Or the visiting veterans.
Inc time for the reunion il RAPIDLY
drnH wing near and the arrangemcn IT.,
are being rushed rs much as possible
Thr program has not yet been issue ,
however.
Tnn following importan' no,ice pre-.
iln'"a"y 10 the gathering has Just becn
Issue I by the committee IN cuarge st
Gree UawOOd
rho executive committee OF the
t-Tans and Sons OF Veterans OF
G"'cn"GOd requests that the names OF
Is! delegates and sponsors appointed to
Htl"n" tho State Confederate reunion
~ Greenwood and the names OF all
veterans Who will attend on Aug. | be
i"r"ardcd as soon as practicable to the
Undersigned, SO that quarters may be
assigned to such delegates, sponsors
hnd Veterans before the meeting.
~ newspapers in the State will
Irnr lis by copying this notice.
-. Is. PARK, Secretary"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

10 H. d. IN M noon I'M night
Trains lcAyo Kngville, daily except Sunday.
for Camden O;l5 a. m. and :l5 p. m. Returnn..
Ing leave CSmdon for KIM lille daily exoept
ter daily oxSen M s@nday %nd S ob 3 M Also hG for Sym
f@ ftoip p; M mo;s CONGESTION at Kinayio With Nth
UailS between Columbia and Charleston.
yision HHiy for(eniaS J6nosye Union n n and nd
y, ond ,sa sna intermediate points at ll.4f a.
aoIjy TrHas - ioHyo Tooeoa Ca for Elbeyson Co.,
RoSrHne p leave M eEEHSP! ESdPTt6n sunSaG Saiy s M
tgSPS ton at TFnaog ToooogS wiS i making cSnneo
Greenvillo and tho East ''" o'n A'iahe"'
beWoenp MSsSpSNaRS line Sissmers in daily sorvioo
NOS. " nndBS-Dqily. Washington and South.
western vestibulo Limited. Through pullman
ieSTRs ieeSGTRsinE e9ys between Nov York and New Or.
cry end also between New York "nn and dMpHasGGm
nAA& AilSp'r BRAFY HPa
TrsH,I ETirstHS,iass thoroughf9ro coaches between
ston SsaeR %nd AHnts Leaving Wash
MS"sainst9Sn HS"Sgs and San Frnncsoa Without Without
t,rnnn trtilna9 drawlng'roop sleeping cars be.
nSSton n%sao SF?SorsSTo a op %a9 BGEfGk con
Also at Atlanta with Pullman B. r. sIooIer FOR
O9MG6taaaSSog9 Mos aS Sog 29d Gmci9naH.
eolid between Washingt N, and Nov orleans'
6SnmEse SSS,mE e2mposed M OF coaG er. through Without
SniSo SS,.nmSo iol passengers OF q claases. Pullman
an9 New prleens, via Atlanta and Montgomery
ana between Ohrrlotte and Atlanta. bin.
Ing cers servo all meals enroute
Nos. l, 33, 81 and l2--Pullman sloepino cara
between Richmondand Charlotte, via Danviiie'
ssouthe3nnd NOS. II and 90, northbound Noa
H9nd 10. Connection at Atlanta with through
puilmpn Dra%ingroom sleeping oar for jack.
wiclx. " ''i Df"nS
=, Connection made at SpartapburR with
6iS Sagh Pyllman sleeper for AshhviiiS, Knox.
vhnnah and Jacksonville.
BRANKS. CANNON. JIM. CIup
Third V.p. 81 Gen. Mgr. Traffic M'o,r
Washington, d. G. washin gtoH, b. O.
WA. TpRE, s. HARDWlCR
T%asxkISassitost b G. ASS'a"S't1asSasE t1asSlasSsE L.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

LETTER OFF, ON THE FARM In tho
area" Tor NJ ~ Mr.. ID. Allen Wiley, O (
bsii'mhre. has Is thoughtful and con
rV+';Vo article on the negro question,
C,a INK with the necessity for negro
ioh1r !" the South, and the lack OF en-
c"urmG ;m"nt that is held out to him in
tn" cii,es OF the North
NJ. Wiley considers their best npDCr-
tnnltito arc on the plantations. Here.
hu say, they are cUntented and happv
and tho extreme low cost of livin1
makes the moaRre wages they rccoivn
'"r more than the wages paid In the
cit'' 8. There Is u great dispOsition
among inc negroes to lock to the cities.
Is gilmore ana Washington are the two
ci'es having larger negro population
Chah nny others. Their opportunities
IN lhcs1 Two cities are perhaps less
than n the cities farther South. In
The S)uah tho negroes can be and are
skliled mechanics as we'll as common
iaborers In tho cities north OF the
Potomac these fields OF industry are
closed To them largely. The only yo.
c"'iOn OF labor from which they arc
generally excluded in the South il the
COTTON mill, and perhaps this il no r;.uI
miSioi tame to them. The vast amount
oi Cncn t'vatcd land and the vast areas
imrcrI' city cultivatcd>are Il guarantee
lhh't TIE future Of the negro is the South
that ~, that he will not starvc-js a..
surcd IS long ~ he is willing To work.
y "on tho Whole, Southern labor, with
It's iowtr rate OF wages, seems happi, r
ana ID tier cpntcntcd than tho white,
labor Of the North
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
FARM NOTES.

Fences are often weed harborS; les
sen them.
Glover is about the best of all FORAGE
crops for sheep.
Low, damp lands are considered un-
favorable 10 lambs.
Sheep should ncvc" be kept beyond
the age of Thrift and vi%or.
lhfc is too short To depend wholly
upon our own experience.
lnJuiicious watering in hot weather
Kills more horses than hard work.
early maturing stock are raised nj a
greater profit than slow maturing.
Under no conditions should "A vicious
SOW be kept for breeding purposes.
Early maturity is au important fac
tor in the qualifications of beef cattle.
or the diilcrcn: grain crops, wheat
cut at the right stage needs the least
curing.
When the cultivation is finished
leave the soil reasonably level and i'm
good tlth
In purchasing horse make suYc
that his feet arc sound, substantial and
well formed.
With all crops it is an. important
item TO harvest at the best stayc so as
TO secure the best quality of product
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04
WY HE OiDN'r WRITE IT.
Bh rankin Was too Fond of Fun to
Write n Serious Paper.

Sarlay Evening Post.
Wltu the u ,cleration " Indepcn-
dpc Was prepared in l776. Benz jamin
l&kIin was seventy years old. He
o one Of the most talked about per-
piaGU in the world and by long odds
h most learned and the most popular
uC in America.
gilOreOver, he had already acquired
~ won general recognition for mar
EilUus skill IN writing, u skill SO great
pat after more tnHn u century ne is
5ill regarded 10y critics aS "the most
Uniformly readable writer OF Engiish
WAC mas yet appeared on this SHE Of
.t!u AGIantic."
I Indeed, ho was the only mau in
/ m,r ca who then had u European re-
lutatiOn, the only man VINO had inti-
nate personal Knowledge Of the Non
aud the forces in England with which
Inc culOnists were then at war. He
was truiy u distinguished man with
tested abilities that jus ,led his great
distinction.
On June II, l776, the Continental
Congress appointed Jefferson, Adams,
FG&Gk!to, Suermun aud Livingstone TO
draw up the Declaration Of lndcpeu-
dcucc, which wa, moved by Richard
Ierry L1", OF Virginia, and seconuud
ny Jorn Adams, OF Massachusetts, uu
July ,, and adopccd on July the De-
Ciaras-Un wnICh said that
" ihuso Uoitcd Colonies are, and Of
right ought 20 OU free, and independent
STAT :, snat they are absolved from all
a CgiNnCc To the British Grown, aud
aud that al political connection be
twc,n Chcm ana the State OF Great
BrlCG.u, Is, Gud ought 10 be, totally
dissOiycO.
Il "ns always been u curious ,,uZnis
why Franklin, the man OF ripe ape, uI
commanding distinction and Of approx
cd literary skill, waS not selected tt
wri'c this Declaration instead OF rnOm
hS }. lcrsOn. LnCn Only thirty three
years old and comparatively unknown
~ could not be trMt Franklin WA.
passed because he hal done everything
within his power to avert The war an,
rCuOaGile the differences between tn.
Col"n,as and the Mother Country, fJr
ell wise men in the colonies uid all Lua
hoU }r permitted in that direction unit,
tn" .ln WAS cast. No, it was not {. (, a
Of NrMnklin's carnestness in the cuus,
OF nc col"nics--it was probably tn,
lear Of 'rAuKlin's humur.
lie WAS not only the greatest man o
! his time but he WAS one Of the creates
humorists Of any time. And so his a.
soctaCcs were possibly afraid that n,
would put joke IN the Declaration
an PASSED hun by aud selected tn
lank young Nirginian with the frecklc
face.
a. IL WAS, Franklin did have hi
. pks, ipr wien tn" members OF C1ngrus
/ we're about To sign the declaration
| Hancock, whose Carucstncss express
ed IN She boid Signature winch come
{ first said IN his own earnest way: "LN
/ must hc unanimous; ; there must be n
/ puiiiug din3rcnb ways; we must "a
nGnu .Ognther.'
Yes, " replied Franklin, p" we ma.
/ naEG together or we shall he prett
Hnr- - iIanE separately"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-07-04

kicking andthe blood had stopped run.
ming Jack caught his head by its long
hai. and dragged 1t away OF to the
bean vine and took ~ down to his moth.
er, and the folks came 10 see it from all
over the country, aud were SO proud OF
little Jack that they gave him clothes
and pocket Knives and marbles and
balls, and ever afterwards called him
Jack theGiant Killer. And there ha,
never been another giant in the world
since, Tor he was the last one. MANY
a. time have got tho children to sleep
on that story, for OF course / yary ii
and embellish it and tell many things
TO point moral and adorn the tale. I
have not forgotten how eagerly | lis
tened to the little stories my mother
used 70 tell me when went TO bed, nor
how devourcd the Arabian Nights
whom ] grew older. Stories that re-
ward the good and bring grief to the
bad children are great helps to raising
them they are kindergartens 10 the
ear and u COmfCrt TO their little minds
had rather please them with little
story like this than To fret myself abus-
ing Mark Hanna and his crowd, for
little children are nearer Heaven 'han
Mark Is, according to my opinion.
BILL ARP.