davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Once We have loved We never lose
That L. not love which can forge.
Through loss and loneliness and grisF
This gem IL as It's Curpnpt
That true love never can forget.
That IS not faith which drops Its hold
once We have trusted. IN our clasp
Forever lies !ife'S cuaur-i.Ss gold
NCr withcrs in orr lros"1yf grasp:
True faith through al! time keeps lis
clasp.
--MargaIet Y. Sangater In uarner.s E-Z-r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
When Giving "a Luncheon.

button. Then YOU have tn" strong right
hand TO fastpn the UHstreperOus i-T' side.
Try il and see how much easier IT il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Catarrh Of nose or throat Immediately re-
Ieved and ultimately cured by use Of
"Boro- Formalin." elmer & Amend)
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

2-3 Oaklahoma lode survey No. 1898 at Il. 0 deg. 45 min. W. 297.40 feet from cor. No. 8; thence Il. 0 deg. 45 min. W. to @. side center Oaklahoma lode sur vey No. 1898 4l2.60 feet, lll3o2 feet, same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation Il deg. i5 min., containing 3.505 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Deeds, page 370, in book IA Record of Mines of O. chise county at Tombstone, ill the county and territory aforesaid.
 The adjoining claimants are: On the north Steuben and Comet, Granville owner; on east Pay Day, Granville owner; on the south New Era and Go. chise, Matthias and Strong owners; on the west Oaklahoma No. 1898, Thomas Higgins, owner. @
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Sorrel Horse lode, mine 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 pc riod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication Sept. l, 1900.
 Last publication Oct. 3l, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

eral Monument No. 1 bears n. 27 deg. IS min. W. 5381 feet; thence S. Is deg. co min. 45 sec. c. 1893 70 feet to cor No. ?, the, sw. cor, pine post scribed ? 1475-N.L.; thence n. S2 deg. 40 min. e. 2295l feet to cor. No. 3, on the w. side line unsurveyed Illinois lode, pine post scribed 3-l475N.L., whence origi. nal location bears Il. 82 deg. 40 min. e. 34l .49 feet; thence n. l2 deg. 5S min. G. 519.53 feet to cor. No. 4, identical with nw cor unsurveyed Illinois lode, a pine post scribed 4-l475-N.L.; thence n. S4 deg. 49 min. e. S9.20 feet to cor No. 5, the SC. cor, identical with the sw. cor, unsurveyed Top. Gallant lode and on the Il. end line unsurveyed Illinois lode, a pine post scribed 5-1475-N.L.; thence n. 15 deg. 4T min. W. 492 feet to intersection line 3-4 Oakland lode No, 139o at n. S7 deg. 48 min. e. 106.S0 feet from cor. No. 4 903.60 feet, same bear ing to cor. NO. 6, the ne. cor, identical with cor. No. Rathmoon lode of this group and on line IA Oakland lode No. 1898 at n. 0 deg. 45 min. W. 40020 feet from cor. No. 4, pine post scribed G. 1475-N.L.; thence s. 82 deg 40 min. W. 288.20 feet to the n. end center, pine post scribed l475-N. L. 57640 feet, same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of be l ginning.
 Total and net area Hard Cash lode, 18.706 acres.
 Total and net area Nellie lode, l5.73O acres.
 Total and net area Rathmoon lode, l4.Sl0 acres.
 Total and net area Bengal lode. l3550 acres. | Magnetic variation II deg 47 min G.. containing 62.796 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Deeds, Ben. gal and Rathmoon, book l2, page All | Hard Cash and Nellie, Record of Mines book F, page 412, at Tombstone, in the county and territory aforesaid. i The adjoining claimants are: On the north Oregon and Baton Rouge lodes l No. 1898, Thomas Higgins owner; Hard | Scrabble lode No. 1926, South Bisbee | Copper Mining and Townsite Improve. ment company owners; Del Norte lode 1 Higgins and Fenner owners; on east Oregon and Oakland No. 1898, Thomas Higgins owner; Top Gallant, Granville and Shattuck owners; Illinois lode, l. c. Shattuck owner; on south: vacant ground; on west: Higgins. Harrison and Hanchett lodes, Lowell & Arizona Copper Mining and Smelling company owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Bengal Rathmoon, Hard Cash and Nellie mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office al Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publi cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication Sept. l, 1900.
 Last publication Oct 31, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

Flag Stations-stop on Signal.
 y.R. STILES, R. c. MORGAN,
 G.F.&P.A. Superintendent.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

WE cannot procure any information with reference to the population of Bisbee. As proofs are accommodating that the census does not include but 8 fraction of the people residing in Bis bee, it is perhaps better. that the cen sus remains unknown. The population of Bisbee is estimated by conservative citizens who have resided here for years to be It is shown by the proofs afforded in many ways, such as pay rolls, school census, property as sessments and other incontestable proofs. It is seen to be large, and if the census work has not been done, then let any official misstatements be avoid ed altogether.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 723.
Survey No. l476. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, August 29, 1900. {
 Notice is hereby given that M. J.. Brophy and E. B. Mason, whose post office address is Bisbee, Cochise coun- ty, Arizona territory, have this day filed their application for patent for 1000 linear feet of the Sorrel Horse lode, mine oy vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 322. 20 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as survey number l476, approximately in township NO 23 south, range 24 east (unsurveyed), of Gila and Salt River Base and Merid- ian, said survey No. l476 being as fol- lows:
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the nv. cor, pine post scribed l-l476.S.H.L , whence original location, identical with cor. No. Oaklahoma lode, survey No. 1898, and with the SC. and sw. corners of tho unsurveyed Steuben and Comet claims respectively, bears n. 0 deg. 45 min, W. 9.5S feet, and U. s. Mineral Monument No. 4 bears n. 49 deg. II min. 30 sec. W. 5584 feet; thence n. 5d deg. 52 min. 30 sec. O. 2,75 feet to cor. | No. 2, the no. cor, pine post scribed 2-l476-S. H. L., whence original location bears n. l6 deg. fl min. W. S.43 feet; thence g. l6 deg. A min. 0. 979.77 feet to cor. No 5, the 80. cor, identical with location and with sw. cor. unsur. veyed Pay Day claim, a pine post scribed 3-l476-S. ILL; thence 8. 56 deg. | ho min 3() sec W. 22l feet to original location for s, end center 322.2 feet, same bearing to cor. No. 4, the sw. cor. | identical with location and on the line
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

THE tough man is on evidence in this district now only to very small extent That is comparatively with former years. But where he is he is q curse to the county and menace to his fellow man. To disagree with him is to be "up against it' at once. He seeks to murder, and his presence is the forsnunner of trouble. When one of these men is killed by some man whom he expected to made victim of
 the community rejoices, snd breatties freely. The fortunate individual who frees society from one of these blots
 does so because he must kill or be kill
 ed, and on escaping from the fate that was designed for him, he receives prop
 rely the congratulations of the com munity. This was the case at the killing of Steve Roupe at Tombstone The man was terror, he ment to kill
 The Chinamen who killed Roupe lies shot through the lungs and is of course in need of every care and attention. It was suggested to us last night that a sum of money should be raised and the Chinaman sent to Tucson and given the best attention. Several citizens offer. ed to head the list. It is conceded that the Chinamen wac is a hard work
 ing fellow rid this county of one of the few remaining curses left and so our thanks and our help are due to him.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
Ths oNE.pRlce nEIFeR.

Few wanter buy thet heifer. ZsbH don't believe yew can: l wouldn't sell thet hsifsr. sir. to any Twin man. No. sir. If yew should come an lay fifty in my hand I'd 90 an shet the stable door an let thet heifer stand. I'd let her stand right where she is till she Is Afore I'd sell one side of her. thst's all I've got to say. Yew heerd wanted to disposs7 Few must hev heerd 1t wrong; I'd buy dozen like her. Feb, if ysw'd bring them along of course I've got a lot of stock. more stock
 en what l need, An 1 am short of stable room. an some what short of feed; But ez for sellin thet there beast wouldn't, no siree! Let forty dollars come between thst heifeI. Feb. an me, am one-price crittsr. Feb. no man kin beat me down; Shes wuth a heap mors'n forty, Feb, ask any man in town. III Hunker wants her purty bad. an so does Deekin Hale, A,- But ez said before, of course, the heifer ain't for sale. ohc 6chtiS ah shV 8SSo oh AAhSg SA slicker then an eel; A child could milk her any time. shs'd neveI raise heel She never hooks nor jumps the fence, Ahe never runs away, An comes around at milkin' time CT reg lar es the day, You'd orter see the milk she gtvss, it's yaller, thick an sweet, An ez for quantity, by gum, thst haife1 can't be beat Theys junks of butter hoatin' round inside
 the milkin' pail, An speakin' of her butter. Esb-but then,
 she ain't for sale Few say yew're bound to hsv her. zeb'
 Few want her purty bad? The sliekest piece of COW flesh, cir. . farIn-
 CT ever had! wuth thirty dollars ss she standA an not
 dollar less. For I'm one-price critter. Feb, ysw'n find
 thet out. I guess. Wuth thirty dollars CT she stands, I'll tell
 yew what I'll dew: I'll swap her now for twsnty-hvs--'twixt
 me an her an yOw. Jest twenty-five. no more CT less, for I'm a
 one-prtce man, An if yew'd want to swap her back, why
 durn it, Feb. yew can. Joe Gone. in N. Y. Sun.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
BISBEE, ARIz., OCT. 24, 1900.

THE Catholic Fair is the theme for every tongue now. Crowds are visit ing this scene of pleasure, and each visit finds them with fresh subjects for praise. The booths are really unique in their decorations and most amusing in their different and delightful flea lures. This fair has been hitherto one of the events of the past years, but this fair is larger, more extensively patronized and more pleasing than any of its predecessors.
Cochise review., 1900-10-24

Beginning at cor. No. l, the nv. cor, identical with location and with cor ners No. 2, I and 4 of the Rathmoon, Hard Cash and Bengal claims, respect. ively, all of this group, pine post scribed 1-1475-N.L., whence U. S.Min-
Cochise review., 1900-10-24
PROFESSIONAL

C A. D. UPTON
 ATTORNEx-AT-LAW AGENT FOR LAND SCRIP
 Tombstone, Arizona.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
IN -rHE FORUM OF JUSTICE

Grace Denio Litehield,. in Century. Pass, pass, pass! Thou hast had thine hour To SOW In and reap. Is it thistle for flows CT?
 Iris the seed is at fault, though Joye's hand stayed the shower Make way for thy eomrade with double thy dover. .f5s Halt, halt, halt! There was given thee To begin with the best and their records efface, Had thy sandals been winged. Step down from the race:
 One swifter than thou art would run in thy place. '"'' Cease, cease. ceasel Thou hast had thy chance. ffts Must Pallas attend thee to ward eff miss chance? ae.1 Let fall thy vain weai,oa; 9a thousand ads vance J4tstcsa To rush on and cn.iaueT wi:n1:hy broken lance. ls3iidu sf f
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
tarIfr provisions that shut out pulp and

tariff provisions that shut out pulp and paper.
 The American Publishers Association ap- pealed on Thursday to both branches of congress for relief. This association repre- sents 2, 900 newspapers; but even this num- Der of newspapers is wholly powerless The only possible relief against the trust con sists in repeal of the duties upon pulp and paper, and it is well known that the tariff-bred trusts and interests are stand ins solidly- together. demanding that not single invasion of their ''vested' rights be touched. And they own the republican party They control it, and through their campaign subscriptions they enable it to carry the doubtful states. The publishers of all sorts are in the hands of the enemy, and there is no hope of relief until the rob bers' party voted out of power.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
DEMOCRATIC EVERY fIME

Atlanta Correspondent of the Baltimore
 News.
 There are few gold papers in the south and some of them, like the Richmond Times and Charleston News and Courier and Atlanta Journal, very able ones, but they have few followers The south will not listen to anything but democratic doc Urine. In the campaigns there is oratory galore, but it is all one-sided. Just at this time very little is heard of free sil- yer. With Scent cotton it Is impossible to make the southern farmer believe that the crown of thorns and cross of gold' is such a very bad thing, but if the Kansas City platform declares that be must be rescued from the money oarons, he will roll up the usual majority for that declar- ation. In three weeks travelling through the south I have not heard free silver mentioned, except when asked somebody about it. Apparently as little thought is given to the question as to the location of the north pole. But MT. Bryan, on plat form declaring for free silver at 16 to and nothing else in the world, would get the vote of every southern state; not be- cause the south cares about free silver, but because 1t is democratic seven days in the week and 365 days in the year, and an extra day for leap years.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
CABINET MEETING
The Hawaiian and Porto Rico Acts Dis
 cussed at Length

Washington, May 4.-At the cabinet meet ing today considerable time was consumed in discussing the new Hawaiian and Porto Rican acts. Although the treaty under which Hawaii was annexed to the United States provided that the United States should assume the debt of the island, amounting to about $4,000,000, there was some doubt as to the right of Secretary Gage under the Hawaiian act to pay off the debt, and it is probable that bill will be introduced in congress with view to setting the matter right.
 Doubt also was expressed as to the right of the postmaster general to extend tho postal laws to the islands under the terms of the act, and remedial legislation may be asked in this case. Secretary Root had letter from General Otis, in which he stated that he would sail from Manila for the United States May 5
 The appointments that are to be made in Hawaii and Porto Rico were discussed. and 1t is likely that several nominations will be sent to the senate very soon.
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
METHODISTS HAVE
 A HEATED DEBATE

Chicago, May 4.-At today's session of the Methodist conference the hours were light ened by some vivacious as well as vigorous debate. Dr. Henry Brown, of the Colum- bia River conference brought the amuse- ment question to the front early in the day by offering a resolution which in substance was that the conference by proper action show the world that the church had not changed front on the amusement question. He asked, to forestall action by those in favor of greater liberality in this matter, that rule PAS of the book of discipline be for the next quadrennial left substantially unchanged A sharp debate on parliament ary technicalities followed resulting in the resolution being referred to the committee on the state of the church.
 During a lull Dr. A. N. Craft, of East Ohio conference, secured tho passage of a i Resolution calling for committee composed of one member of each conference district to inquire Into the condition of the Method ist theological seminaries.
 Rev A. J. Cumles of Illinois then stirred further debate by calling for a committee of III, one from each conference district, to inquire into the matter of the deacon esses societies. Rev. H. G. Jackson of the Rock River conference secured the floor, and asked that the committee be doubled in size by the appointment of one lay and one clerical delegate from each conference. After further debate the committee was reduced to fifty, to be composed of an equal number of laymen and preachers.
 pr. William G. Wilson of Iowa intro- duced resolution which caused the most
 
 The resolution, after being amended, read as follows:
 Resolved, That no bishop or general conference officer shall receive anything above actual expenses for services in the dedication and reopening of churches, at- tending commencements of Methodist ed- ucational institutions, or for any similar services which he might render the church"
 The insinuation in the resolutions that the bishops had asked for more than act ual expenses in instances was received with indignant looks by the bishops them selves, and caused half a dozen of them to clamor for recognition.
 Dr. Buckley opposed the first part of the resolution as it was introduced from the chair which, calling for liberal support Of bishops and general conference officers" was later stricken out, but declared in fa- vor of the remainder of the resolution. He spoke for scale of salaries in keeping with the duties of the officers.
 William J. Welch, layman of the Wyo- ming conference, supported the resolution as amended, and declared that the standing of the church was impaired by the prac- fice of the bishODs of demanding fees for officiating at. dedicatory and kindred exer- eises. Dr. J. II. Potts, editor of the Mchi- gan Christian Advocate also supported the amended resolution. Dr. Hardin, presiding elder of the Rock River conference, and Dr. Halleron of Newark opposed the reso- lution in separate speeches. motion to pass the resolution failed by vote of 21 to 2S9
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
 THE SANTIAGO SCANDAL

With the publication of Secretary Longs reprimand of Captain Chadwick another chapter has been added to the Santiago scandal. Captain Chadwick admits having made some of the statements attributed to him. but at the time he had no intention or their publication in a New York news paper Secretary Long insisted, however, that the captain should be severely repri- manded for his lack of discretion in mak- ing criticisms of his superior officers in the navy
 Secretary Longs reprimand is as follows:
 May g. 1900. "Sir-The department is in receipt of your letter of the 27th ultimo, in reply to the departments letter of the 18th, inclosing a clipping from the New York Sun and de- siring a statement from you in regard to it's contents
 ''The department regrets that it has oc- casion to reprimand an officer of your rank and experience for inexcusable indiscretion and offense against the navy regulations.
 ''It appears from your letter that in your interview with Mr. Atkins, whom you know to be newspaper correspondent, you spoke of a fellow officer. your senior in rank, in way calculated to bring him in- to contempt
 'You knew this to be a violation of the naval regulations which forbid the com munication by interviews of such comment and criticism. You knew it to be against the good order and discipline of the serv- ice, because it is the example of one of ficer in high rank refecting upon the honor and character of another-an example xr-li iaI, bring the whole service into contention and scandal. You knew ,that the professional business of your interviewer is to collect material for publication. While he may not have had justification in publishing what you understood, and regarded as un- derstood by him. to be private conyersa- tion, you knew the risk you ran, and with in year had been reprimanded for similar misconduct in putting yourself and the welfare of the service to the same risk with the same result You have thus again and further impaired the confidence of the department in your discretion.
 Tt Is true that your case differes from some recent cases of offense on the part of other officers in that objectionable re- marks made by them were made on occa- sions and under circumstances which they knew assured their publication. In your case the department unreservedly accepts your statement that your remarks were in no sense and in no part intended for publication, nor considered as an inter- view" It is for this reason that it takes no other action than this emphatic repri- mand, the receipt of which you will &C., knowledge. Very respectfully,
 (Signed) JOHN D. LONG,
 Secretary" Captain F. E. Chadwick, U S. N, No. 5S West 9th street. New York. N. Y.'
The age-herald., 1900-05-05
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Revision in Virginia.

The question that confronts the people Of Alabama also confronts the people of Vir- ginia, and the democrats have decided that a new constitution is needed in order to eliminate from the politics of the state the negroes and other illterates. The obnoX- ious and demoralizing methods practiced in states burdened with an illiterate black vote also affiicts Virginia and the people of that state see to what it is leading. It corrupts and renders uncertain the ballot box; it teaches young men disrespect for the law and this disrespect means in the long run widespread demoralization, alike damaging to the individual and to the state. Virginia, like Alabama. is tiring of the process, and in the late canvass the issue became paramount and a great ma- jority of the convention assembled at Nor folk last Wednesday declared in favor of a constitutional convention and the dis franchisement of the negro and illiterate vote.
 The present constitution was adopted in 1869 by what was then known as the Un- derwood convention. That convention con- sisted of carpetbaggers and negroes, but its suffrage provisions are no worse and no more objectional than those of Alabama. They are, in fact. identical; and if Ala bama does not take action in this matter it will soon be known as the only ballot box stufing state
 The election over the convention issue occurs in Virginia on May 2S, the day of the great eclipse. The corporations, the oflice-holders, the special interests. the re- publicans and illiterates are opposed to constitutional revision. but the democrats favor it almost solidly and it is believed convention will be called. The question is one of absorbing interest in the Old Dominion, and every intelligent man in doing his best to free the state from both dishonest practices and the dangers of ignorant rule.