davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Forest Lieu Selection No. I07.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TuCaON. Arizona. July IA. 1900,

TUCSON, Arizona, July II, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that John H. bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap- plication to select under the Act ot June 4, 1897, (SO Stat, S6) the following described tracts:-
 First acres, unsurveyed, on west slope Stein's Peak, in Guadalupe canyon, Cochise county Arizona, in what will be Y. 24-S., R. S2-E., G. and s. R. B. and M. 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 Guadalupe canyon, from which initial point and Mexico bears S. 80 deg. 26 min, W. S7Se feet.
 Second 40 acres, unsurveyed on west slope Stein's Peak, Cochise county, Arizona, Tn what will be T. 2S-S., k. S2-E. G. and $. R. B: and V. The initial point marking center Of tract is a cross about in. long between letters chiseled on Q cement rock, situate on the break of Hat above bottom ot Syca- house known as "Old Smith Ranche." From said initial. point white oak tree it. diam, eter bears N; 2s deg; A min, E. it., scri6ed adobe house l2x1O it. bears s. 79 deg. 10 min. W. s91 it. White oak tree R in. diameter scribed 'B. T." bears N. 5S deg. 20 min. E. 1872 stem. scribed 'B. IT. bears S IS deg. 30 min, K. l28 it. Three conical hills bear as follows: s. 6S deg. E. about H mile, S 4s deg, B min. W. about 1S mile, S. 5S deg. 80 min W. about , one mile. Locating monument of rocks S12 fit. base, 215 it. high on summit hill overlook ing San Bernardino valley bears $. S6 deg. A min, w. 3S77 fit. From said locating monu- ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears s. 77 deg. 85 min., W. about 50 miles. Monu. ment No. v of boundary between U. s. 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 DOT tion thereof is more valuable for it's 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 17 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adminstratrix of the estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceas. d.; to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at Bisbee, the same being the place for tn transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise,
 JULIA CUNNINGHAM, Admi nistratrix of the Estate of Patrick Cunningham deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee, A T., this first day of June, 1900.
 First publican ion June 2. 1900
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
APPLICATION FOR MINING PATENTS
Mining Application No. 7I1 Survey No. 1410. U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz.,

US. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz.,
 July l2, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the Low ell & Arizona Copper Mining and Smelling O., of Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, per F. c. Fenner, at- torney, in fact whose postofhce ad- dress is Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari- zona Territory, have this day filed their application for patent for 1850, $40, 300, 75O, 1257, 1257, 1060, APO, 1900, 1919, 1455, 1890, 1900, 1469, 520 linear feet respectively of the Galena, Helen, Lowell. Desplain, Auburn, Delmar, Minnesota, Boston, Des Moines, liar rison, Danville, Hanchett, Dallas, De. levin, Higgins veins, lodes or deposits, gether with surface ground 600, 25O 300, coo, 600, $40 feet in width respectively on each. Situated in the Warren Mining District, Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1410,approximately in township No 23 south, range No. "A east, on unsurveyed lands, Gila and Salt River base and meridian, Arizona, said survey No. 14l0 being as follows:
 LOWELL LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. w. cor, identical with location and with cor No. 4, survey No. ll20, pine post in. sq. it. above ground, surrounded by a mound of stones, scribed L. L. l4l0, whence U. s. M. M. No. 4 bears N [ deg, A min. W, 2l27.5 it., thence s. 73 deg, min. E., PA it. to cor. No. ?, identical with location and on line 6-l, Galena lode of this group, at s. 65 deg, AS min. w. ,660.8 it. from cor No. l, thence s. 65 deg, AS min. w., 30l it. to cor. No. 3, identical with location; thence N. 73 deg, min. w., 2.5 it. to cor No.4,whence original location bears N. 73 deg, 4 min. w. 64 ft., thence N. 47 deg. 22 min. k. 251.5 it, to cor. No. 1.-the place of beginning.
 HELEN LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E. cor, identical with location, pine post 4 it. long in. sq, set 12 in. in the ground, surrounded by mound of stones scribed H. L.--1410, whence U. s. M. M. No. bears N. ? deg, 24 min. w. 2514 it., thence s. Is deg, IT min. w. 84.95 it. to intersection line IA Dssplain lode at N. v deg, A min. w.
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
BOSTON LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l., the N. W. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 5, Minnesota lode of this sur.
 vey, pine post it. long, in. sq. set F min the ground scribed B. L.--14l0, whence U. s. M. M. No. 4 bears N. 28 deg, 30 min w 32S0.40 it, thence N. 2 deg, 20 min. E. 9l.20 it, to intersection line 3-4 Desplain lode at N. 3l deg, Il min. 30 sec E. 76.20 it, from cor. No. 3, l060.70 it. same bearing to cor No. 2, identical with location and with cor. No. { Minnesota lode of this group,
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
DELMAR LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 2, Auburn lode of this group and fully described thereunder, whence U. s, M. M. No. 4 bears N. 2 deg, 01 w. 3233 it., thence s. IS deg, ' min. E. 600 fit to cor. No. identical with loca- tion, thence s. Il deg, B min. W. APO it. to intersection line 2-3 Har- rison lode of this survey at s. 28 deg, AS min. K. 2465 feet from cor. No. ? 603.31 feet same bearing to intersection line IA Harrison lode at s. 28 deg, AS min. E. 74.M fit. from cor. No. 1, 1073.3l it. same bearing to intersection line 3-4 Boston lode of this group at N. deg, 20 min, w. 3lS.60 it. from cor. No. 3, ll92.41 it., same bearing tQ intersection line IA Des Moines;lode of this group at s. 2S deg, 48 min. E 124.91 from cor. No. 1, l257. 10 feet same bearing to cor. No. 3, identical with location. thence N, Is deg, min. W. 600 it. to cor. No. 4, identical with location and with cor. No. 5, Auburn claim of this survey, thence N. T deg, B min. E. 303.l0 it. to intersection line 3-4 Boston lode of this survey at $. ' deg, 20 min, E. l23 it. from cor. No. 4, l257l0 it., same bearing to cor. No. 1. the place of be- ginning
Cochise review., 1900-09-11
DIES MONIES LODE.

Beginning at cor No l, the n V cor, identical with location, pine post ( 1t
Cochise review., 1900-09-11

 it to cor No on the west side line of the uusurveyed Bengal lode, whence original location bears 7l deg, 90 min w a2 it, t,thence N B deg, AS min w 523 1t to cor No 1, the place of beginning.
 DANVILLE LODE.
 Beginning at col No l, the N k cor, identical with location,.a a pine post 4 it long in square set l2 ins in the ground surrounded by mound of stones scribed D L--l4l0, whence U s NJ M No 4 bears n l6 deg, B min w 5O20.4O it, thence s 28 deg, 4S min E 1850 it to cor No Hanchett lode of this survey, l455.80 it, same bearing to cor No ,, identical with location and with cor No2 Hanchett lode of this group; thence $ 76 deg, l3 min w GO it to cor No identical with location and with cor No Christmas 96 lode survey No 1893, thence n 28 deg, AS min w 987.70 it to cor No Delevin lode of this sur vey, l455.60 it same bearing to cor No identical with location and with GOT No 4 Des Moines lode of this group, thence 76 deg, 13 min k 600 1t to cor No 1, the place of beginning.
 DIES MONIES LODE.
 Beginning at cor No l, the n cor, identical with location, . pine post ( it
The Conservative, 1900-11-15

interest per month, opened on Friday,
September IL. Thirty books were taken
out and $l.65 was deposited, two thirds
of which would have been wasted on
candy .on.a stick, or otherwise thrown
away. OF course you want candy I;
that's all right, but you don't need al
ways to be eating it. Often, you know,
a penny burns until spent, even though
we do not really want that which we
buy. Now things will be changed, as
the burning penny will be deposited in
a safe place, and at the same time grow
ing larger by interest, until by Christ
mas the accumulation of change will
buy many present to make happy
those at home on that most glorious of
mornings.
Deposit slips are made out as in regu.
lar banking institutions and handed
with the money and depositor's book to
The Conservative, 1900-11-15
PROGRESS OF MEXICO.

Remarkable and we'll sustained as is
the growth of the capital city, our news
reports from day to day show how
steady is the general progress of the
whole country The railways are COM
PEELED to build new freight houses, to
add to their equipment, both passenger
and freight, and to order new locomo.
tives to keep pace with the business
naturally resulting from the evolution of
all material interests. And the railway
managers note with interest, and with
some measure of astonishment $50 rapid
is the development of Industry the
many new factories, some of them small,
but, in the aggregate, making notable
addition to the industrial plant of Mex.
leo. The electrical contracting firms
are continually entering into new con-
tracts for the providing of the apparatus
needed for the transmission of power,
and one can 60 nowhere in the interior
without finding solid and substantial
progress most gratifying to witness.
Modern Mexico is century in advance
of revolutionary and turbulent Mexico !;
it would seem almost that a whole CEN
tury had passed since President Diaz
began his transforming and revivifying
work. All these facts are known by the
great capitalists abroad, who have their
private means of keeping in touch with
the development of the country, and
hence the credit of the nation stands
high. The five per cent gold bonds of
the Federation are standing at 6 to 8
per cent higher than the six per cent
bonds of other Latin American coun.
tries, which is significant of the high
esteem in which Mexico's securities are
held. Gauged by the financial eye of
Europe, Mexico is the premier nation of
Latin America, and our foreign readers
may rest assured that the continued
growth of the country along every line
of legitimate activity warrants their
good opinion Mexican Herald.
The Conservative, 1900-11-15

the receiving teller, who makes entry of
the amount in the small book. In the
afternoon the bookkeeper makes another
entry of all deposits in large book. So
far over $l425 have been deposited in
the bank.
"Outside of teaching how to save and
not to waste, the bank has the great
value of teaching the children how to
attend to banking business
which many older heads do not under.
stand. By actually banking money
themselves day after day the children
soon know how to go about such things
as readily as they say their A B Cs."-
Washington Evening Star.
The Conservative, 1900-11-15

A SAVINGS BANK IN THIS SCHOOL.
The first issue of the second volume of
The Greenleaf, the monthly publication
of the pupils of the Greenleaf school,
contains the Greenleaf school bank
statement for the school has savings
bank regularly organized with pupils as
officers.
The official statement is as follows:
1.-The savings bank, paying per cent
The Conservative, 1900-11-15

Croker says: Bryan is still the
leader of the people," Yes, but of Gro.
ker and his kind of people only.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
MANAGEMENT OF THE NAILS.

In attending to the nails one of the
most important points to be observed is
the display of the lunar" at the base.
Brittle nails should be cut often and
prevented from growing long. Strong,
healthy nails may be permitted greater
length. always remembering, OF course.
that their beauty depends upon their
"psoiute cleanliness. y nailbrush
should be used at least twice daily
In regard to the toe nails the great
precaution TO be taken is to prevent the
edges of the nail from growing into the
Guick-a trouble that frequently hap
pens. When it is likely to- occur. the
ieet should be bathed in hot water. SO
that the nail is softened. Then gently
raise UP the corner of the nail and in
troduce beneath the part disposed to
enter the quick "A small piece of lint
smeared with ointment If this practice
is followed for a few days. the nail will
soon incline to a different course
Toe nails should always be cut SQUARE
first, then slightly rounded. the corners
remaining out OF the fleshy part of the
toe. II too much rounded. then tho
pressure of the shoe is too great on the
SKIN OF the toes, and the flesh is forced
backward on 10 the nail. Embedding il
In the skin. The toe nails should he cut
and trimmed once Il month and should
be kept short.
Another remedy when they are inclin-
ed to run into the quick is to cut q
small shaped piece out of the center
of the nail. which is thus ENCOURAGED to
grow toward the center.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
T ADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL

I ADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
and Mrs. Arthur Paget are the two
- most popular women in England
Both are Americans OF moderate for
tunes and are allied with England only
by marriage. Lady Randolph is. of the
TWO women. the more widely known
and admired. By her friends, She is
familiarly chilled Lady Randy" Her
late husband, the brilliant Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. was the brother of the
late Duke of Marlborough. Consequent
ly the Hon. Winston Churchill. the cid
est son of Lady Randolph, was until
the marriage of the present Duke of
Marlborough heir presumptive to the
marlborough title and estates. Even
yet Lady Randolphs sturdy son may
some day be the Duke OF MARLBOROUGH,
for the delicate health of the present
duke Is well known, and the baby Mar
quts of Biandford and his brother have
the ills of babyhood to encounter be-
fore they can be accounted safely with
Ill sight OF succession to the Marlbor-
ough dignities.
Lady Randolph is more distinguish
cd figure in London society than even
her niece by marriage-Consuelo. Ouch
ess Of Marlborough. Lady Randolph is
remarkable woman, and the fact that
she fascinated young CORVALLIS West,
whose mother and sisters are famous
beauties. would show that her charms
are unusual ones. CORVALLIS West
went TO South Africa with the Scots
guards. lie was ordered to the front
with his regiment shortly after young
Winston Churchill, whom rumor said
was angry with mis- mothers faYora BILE
reception OF the attentions of young
West. went to Africa as the correspond
emf OF London newspaper.
Young Churchill is as daring and
dashins as was his father or the FIRST
John Churchill himself, and he mixed
in the lighting instead of attending
strictly TO his correspondence. While
helping 10 defend an armored train he
was wounded and captured. Lady
Churchill was then on her way TO South
Africa on the hospital ship Maine.
which she had organized and paid for
out of subscriptions received largely
from rich American women. Winston
managed to escape from the Beers. and
after an adventurous journey, was able
To join his mother at Cape Town. Lady
Churchill re-embarked on the Maine
and returned with a shipload of wound
ed soldiers and her SON.
Lady Churchill Is said to be very
happy now. Not only has she her son
safe and reconciled. but 1t is rumored
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

inent is topped off by waves OF electric
air blown across the face. This done.
the operator chooses the most becon-
ing powder tint. which is determined
by means Of colored glass and a strong
light. The powder is blown from Il tiny
bellows and gently worked into the
skin. Rouge is penciled into the cheeks
in Il like careful manner, and We plain
woman has vanished.
The obese woman is seldom seen on
an incoming transatlantic liner. II you
are or intimate terms with one of the
mas beens," she viii connde to you the
secret Of her sylphllke form. She has
taken the cold water cure and has been
pounded and thumped with ice bags
until every bone of her body visibIy
perks up its unsmooth edges beneath
the skin. / is not absolutely necessary
to journey to Paris for the rejuvenating
and identifying act. for in nearly every
large city of the United States may he
found beauty doctors who can at least
render first aid TO the plain woman-im-
prove her complexion.
Hats Of the moment really demand
good compilations, so dainty and dell
cate in colorinS are they. Indeed.
never before in the annals of dress have
they been so important feature of the
summer wardrobe. This fact is suhi-
cient excuse for visit to the complex
ion artist. hat for every frock is the
law, which women are obeying to the
letter. Even outing hats have lost their
severe outlines. They are made of
stitched duck and ot corded null this
season instead of The coarse straws.
ScaIis with flowing ends and other
styles Of soft trimmings have super
seeded the rigid two inch ribbon bands
and the folded silk breadths that pre-
viously were drawn tightly about the
crowns. Leghorn fats are particularly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

scheme of nature there need be no plain
women"
II any woman goes TO Paris with n
determination TO overcome her physical
defects, there is no reason why her am
bition should NOT be realized, provided
she has money in plenty, for this beau
tfying process is Il most expensive I'M
deualting. Every beauty doctor is n
specialist. y few give attention solely
to the reconstruction of the nose, which
Is regarded as the most difficult branch
of the beauty business. "CompleXion
artists" as they are pleased to call
themselves. are numerous and dwell in
'ateliers de in beaute." At the moment
they are much given TO the hot water
treatment accompanied by the use OF
electricity. Some women specialists de-
vote themselves exclusively TO the Guilt
walton Of the waist-that is, they keep
the waist measurement in accord with
the artistic standard of perfect proper
lions
The most remarkable of all the doc
tors however is the man who restores
prematurely gray hair to its natural
oolor by the use Of electricity. He has
discovered that tinted oil worked into
the pores of the scalp will renew the
color. Curiously enough fragrant
White oil viii give brown tone, and
brown oil restores the once black hair
TO It's former glossy glory. In this ex-
pelts establishment the hair is never
wet. but is oleanscd when necessary by
electric brushes.
The masseuse's studio Is perhaps the
most popular of the many beauty fac
torres, Tor no woman can be hopeless.y
pam who will visit n Parialenne mas
seusc Here she will find damasll
checks and lily brow which will defy
detection under the strongest glare OF
sunlight After critical examination
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
EGYPTIAN LADIES.

a lady who has recently returned
from Cairo says that most of tbs, Elyp-
tan ladies nowadays dress in European
clothes With great magnificence ana
wear the most wonderful diamonds and
other precious stones. Very few OF th,,
present generation OF Egyptian men
have more than one wife. Motives OF
economy and the erowth of a better
public opinion have conduccd TO bring
about this important change. At the
present moment the ladies Of the haren
are still secluded and guarded. but tho
rules have been SO much relaxed that
II is not too much 10 expect that IN
time greater changes will follow, and
women Will be emancipated almost en-
urely from this thraldom.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

CONVENTION OF oLunwoMEN.

More than the usual Importance at
taches to Milwaukee clubs this year.
since they are TO be hostesses of the
cluhwomen OF the entire country. All
eyes have been turned to Milwaukee
since last summer. when the invitation
was accepted by the General Federa
ton Of Womens Clubs to hold its nth
biennial meeting there. Now that the
plans of the entertainers are taking
shape and the arrangements of the
guests to be present are we'll under way
the responsibility OF giving these clever
women the sort of welcome they de-.
serve is found to be no light one. The
task. however, has been willingly ac-
cepted. ana there has been such general
CO. opera ton on the part of the state
federation that June and the remain
| IIll-s-'l IS OF the-1reek promise 10 be ex-
ceptionally brilliant
Five thousand clubwomen are to be
present, and of these about 100 from
among the brightest have been asked
to appear on the programme. The list
includes names OF speakers whose
books have been read and whose
advice has been followed by nearly ev-
cry woman in the country. Miss
Alice French OCTAVE ThaneD, Mrs.
Lydia Coonley Ward. Mrs. Hamlin Gar
land, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette and Mrs.
Kate Epson Clarke are Il few OF the
speakers.
The subjects which will be discussed
Mt the convention offer as wide range as
the interests of the women who are 30
listen. Art viii have the principal
place. Mrs. Herman j. Hall of Chicago
being the chairman for the General
Federation, and Mrs. S. 6. Frackelton
for the local biennial board OF these
art sessions one will be ut the Al
hambra thcater and one in the Pabst.
and the programmes contain the names
of Mrs. Hamlin Garland and DR.. George
kriehm. both of Chicago. One session
Will have only men upon the pro-
gramme.
Clvics, the consumers league, child
study lunchrooms. the problem of the
relation OF the wage earning woman to
the clubwoman. the Audubon society.
town and village Improvement. domes-
tic science, industrial conditions af-
feeling women and children. vacation
schools and mutual benefit funds all
have a place.
There is 10 doubt that the stimulus
of this weeks work in June will have
farreaching results among the clubwo-
men of Milwaukee and Wisconsin. The
large number of women like these with
ncw ideas and nav methods can hardly
be overestimatcd. Club life in Milwau-
kee will look larger and be broader. and
the effect upon the community will be
direct. IONA GALE
Milwaukee. Wis.