davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7lS
Survey No. l47S.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, August Il, 1900. !
 Notice Is heref y given that Thomas Htg. gins whose post office address Is B'sbee, %. chise county, Arizona territory, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1900 bearing copper and other metals, with sur. face ground coo feet In width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Cochise SH the nStes es aaa oea plat eh s n this office ss survey No. l479, approximately in township No. 2S south, range "A east (un. surveyedl, of Gila and Salt River base and ing ing described Ss foE-ws, to:wit:
 location, identical with cor. No, William oas S fnd Gorpes sS No. lS9S,. q pine post scribed l-l419.M L. whence U s; mineral monnment No. tears no deg, 64 min: W: 7aOo feet; thence s 1S deg. scribed 2.I47s.M L.. thence s: II deg. s5 min. e. 250 S6 feet to cor. Nc. 3, a pine post scriDed feet to cor No. 4, a pine post scribed 4.l47s. N L.. thence $ deg IT min. W. 1eo 75 feet to cor. No. 5, pine post scribed 5.1419.M. L. 1; thence 8. r deg S3 min. e. l0lS.l1 feet to COT M.L.; thence n. IS deg. 40 min, e. 800 feet to cor So ', the SC cor, pine post scrihed 7-l41s-M L.; thence n r deg s8 min. ". 1900 it: to cor. NO. 1: the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation Ii deg 45 min. east, containing 90 B acres.
 The 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 4. .Atlss, Bay State, NOS. 1894, 1898, 1894 respectively, owners the South Bisbee Copper Mining, and Townsite Improvement company: on the south, vacant ground; on the west Bay State and South Pole, NO. 1894, owners the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townste Improvement company; on the east the Alab anna, No. 1898, same owners.
 Any and all persons aiming adversely any portion of said Magenta 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 period of publication hereof, or they will be barred Iy virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON. R. MOORE, Register. First publication August 14 19O0. -'
 Last publication October lS, l900
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
Notice of Sheriffs Sale.

Whereas by virtue of an execution issued out of the Justices court of 5. K. Williams No. 2, County of Cochise, and Territory of Arisona, and dated the thirtieth day of July, A. D., l9J0, in a certain action wherein Otto W. Geisenhofer Is named as plaintiff, against Wiiliam Pump, the defendant, for the sum of seventy-one (S7l) dollars in law ful money of the United States ot America, and costs of suit now assessed at Eleven and one. e.halt (sll.5O) dollars, on the &th day ot July, 1900.
 have levied upon the following described property in Hartford Mining district, Coun' " of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to-witi location of which is recorded in Book II, Records of Mines, at page 209, in the office ot the county recorder of Coehise County, Ari. zona; also, the "Bullion Mine," the notice of Records of Mines, at Page sOs; also, the Home stead Mine," the notice of location oi which is recorded in Book II, Records of Mines, at page aQ7; Also, the Pioneer Mine, " the location notice of which is recorded In Book IT. Records of Mines, at page 2os; all oi which claims arc recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County at Tombstone, Arizona, to which record. Is hereby made for more definite description of said mining property. s..
 Therefore, Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 2sth day of August 1900, at o'clock p. m: of that day, In front of the chise County, at Tom bstone, Arizona. l vii!
 WILLIAM PUMP
 in and to the above described property, al public sale by auction, for cash only, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said ex. ecution and all costs.
 Dated the 4th day of August, 1900.
 Rv scoF1 WH.1s,s WsHEsr,,s,
 GEO. BRAvIN, Deputy Sheriff.
 First publication, Aug. & lah.
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
BIsBEE, AR1z., AUGUST 27, 1900.

TIE raise in the valuation of live stock by the territorial board of equalization, the items of which are elsewhere printed, adds consid- erably to the tax roll of the county, and make material difference to the taxable valuation of Cochise county. That valuation will be a little over s3,204,6 There are now but two or three counties where the valuation reaches a higher sum than that, and from present indications, particularly in the mining prospects of this coun- ty, no doubt we shall be, ere long running the capital county very close.
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 72l
Survey No. 1873.
UNITED sTArEs LAND OFFICE

ONl1GQ STATES LAND ObFICE, I
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, August l5, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the United States mining laws the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the state of New York, by its agent, Wklter Doug las, whose post office address is Bisbee, Cochiss county, Arizona, has made ap. plication for patent for l6O0 linear feet of the Sweepstake lode mining claim, situated on unsurveyed land, Warren district, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, us described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file In the office of the Regis. ter of the United States Land Office, Gila land district, Tucson, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 Magnetic variation for all courses, II deg. S5 min. east. ....
 Beginning at corner NO. l, identical with southwest corner of the location, and with corner NO. ? survey NO llS6 "White Tailed Deer" lode. pine post in mound of stones scribed 2-ll86 w T D and l-l333, whence U s. M. M. NO. 3 bears south deg. 56 min. east ANOO lSpL AASknAtS IlOhS0 hOA Sh 'lt aCA 20 min. west on line 2-3 survey NO ll86 White Tailed Deer" lode l5oo feet to corner No. 2, pine post in moHnd of stones, scribed 3-ll86 W. T. D. and 2 l333; thence north 60 deg, 35 min. east 600 feet to corner NO. 5, a pine post in mound of stones scribed 3-l333; thence south 37 deg. 26 min. east l600 feet to corner No. 4, a pine post with mound of stones scribsd 4.l333; thence south 60 deg. 3S min. west 600 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Total and net area Sweepstake lode 20 46 acres.
 The said mining claim being of rec ord in the office of the Recorder of Cochise county, at Tombstone, in the county and Territory aforesaid, in book 6, page 606, Record of Mines. Ths pre-. stunned general course or direction of the said Sweepstake vein, lode Or min- efal deposit being shown upon the plat posted herewith as near as can be de- termtned from present developments, this claim being for north 37 deg. z6 min. west l442 feet, and south 37 deg 26 min. east 58 feet from discovery shaft, total 500 linear feet thereof, to- gether with the surface ground shown upon the official plat posted herewith, the said vein, lode and mining prem. ises hereby sought to be patented be- ing bounded as follows to-wit: On the southwest by survey No.-ll66 "White Tailed Deer" lode, the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company claim ant. There are no other known ad- joining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any portion of said lode, min. ing claim or surface ground are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, In the Territory of Arizona, during tue 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 Aug. l7, 1900.
 Last publication Oct. 16, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
MINING APPLICATION NO, 72O.
Survey No. 1881. UNITED STATES KAND OFFICE
ON, ARIZONA, August l5, 1900.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, August l5, 1900. l
 Notice is hereby given that in pursu. ence of the United States mining laws the Copper Queen Consolidated Min. ing company, corporation organized under the laws of the state of New York, by its agent, Walter Douglas, whose post office address is Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap. plication for patent for 1881 linear feet of the Morning Star lode mining claim situated on unsurveyed land, Warren Mining District, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona, as described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office, Gila Land District, Tucson, Ari- zona, as follows, to.wit:
 Magnetic variation for all courses 12 deg. % min. east. .l
 Beginning at corner No l, identical with corner, No, 2 survey No. 354 Nam. moth lode, and with corner. No. 2sur. vey s6l New York lode, pine post in mound of stones scribed Mammoth M. 0. No. 9, 2-S6l N. Y. and l-l33I, whence U. s. Mineral Monument No. 1 bears north 43 deg. 10 min
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
Forest Lieu Selection No. f07.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TtrcEON rizpna Julv IT 1Qll

TUCSON, Arizona, July IL, l9OO,
 Notice is hereby given that John H. Slaughter, whose postoffice address is Bis. bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has made ap. p)ication to select under the Act of June 4, 1897, (SO Stat S6) the following described First-40 acres, unsurveyed, on west slope Steins Peak, in Guadalupe canyon, Cochise county Arizona, in what will be T, 24.S., R. S2-E., G, and $. k. B. and Nj. The initial point marking center of tract Is waste pipe in center of small rock and cement dam In 6 small side canyon leading northwest into Guadalupe canyon, from which initial point monument No. 7S of boundary between U. s. and Mexico bears s. so deg. 28 min, W. s7Sd feet
 Second--4O acres, unsurve yed on west slope what will be I. 2s-S., k, s2.E. c. aud $. K. B. and h. The initial point marking center oi traot Is a cross about 8in, long between letters chiseled on cement rock, situate on the break ot Hat above bottom of Syca- more creek, about one mile mp creek from house known as "Od Smith Ranche." From said initial, point white oak tree ? it. diam.
 sf s @ rsnch nj ia. sU Pt B. " cor ''rtHes rnins adobe house lsxlO it.. bears s. f9 des. 10 min. w. Sg ft; White oak tree ls in. diam. ter seri6sd "B. T." bears N; 5s deg, 20 min, E. ls35 stem. scrihed "B. T." bears $: IS deg. 50 min, k. ls6 it. Three conical hills hear as follows: s; eS deg. E. about 4 mile, $. 4S deg. 45 min. W. about # mile, s. 5S deg. S0 min. W. about one mile. Locating monument of rocks 81S 1t. base, 2d it. high on summit hill overlook ing San Bernardino valley bears 5. S6 deg. A min., W. SS77 it. From said locating monu- ment San Jose Peak, Sonora, Mexico, bears $. T deg. S min, W. about 80 miles. Monu- ment No. 71 of boundary between U. S. and Mexico bears s. S7 deg. min., w. approxi. mately IF 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 it's miner ais than agricultural purposes, will be re. ceived and noted for report to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register.
 First publication July IT, 1900, s.e
Cochise review., 1900-08-27

TIE sermon ct the Episcopal service yesterday morning was on the we'll known subject of the Phar- isee and Publican, and the Bishop, who delivered the discourse, made the most of the subject. There are several standpoints from which this question of the self righteous man and the man who acknowl- edges his own defects, can be looked at, and it presents subject which from a social aspect is well worthy of consideration. Society in a measure makes the pharisee, and the result of the pernicious and unfair classification is seen every day. The man with his position, his accumulated wealth, his arro- gance, we all know, and We know
 too, of the tyrrany, the insolence oi office, the utter refusal to extend the hand of help to misfortune that are characteristic of the mod ern pharisee But there are other features even more detestab.e in our pharisee, one, the impatience of opposition, the intention to crush the unfortunate being who ventures to oppose his purpose, or to thwart his greed of gain. All this we see, and yet serene and calm from the height where society has placed him, he says plainly "l am not as other men" Yes, in the commission of crime he standl aloof from the common herd, He deals in thousands, ard esca pes, or his punishment is inadequate to the offense. Now for the publican who said Il am sinner" whom society holds as something to be avoided. We have the publican, ostracised, socially outlawed, and yet capable of generosity, of a self sacrifice that often approaches the noble or pathetic, It was with these thatChrist eat, and associated. Not with the pharisee whom he mathematical. If their crimes are noticed where others escape, their virtues are more conspicuous also. In this is seen the differ
 ence. In the sentence of the man
 who takes S10 we see the glaring
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice Is hereby given by rhe und rsigned. administratrix of the estate of Pat ich Gu ninghRm d@ceas d, to the creditors of sa d 6eceased, to exhib them, W wlth the nec- sssary vouche rs within ten months af CT the first public ton of this notice to the said administratrix at Bisbee, the same being the place for tn trans otidn of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise,
 IUi IA CUNNINGHAM, Adm nistratrix of the Estate of Patrick unninRham deceased
 Dated at Bisbee, A T., this first day of June, J90p,
 First publication June 2, 1900
Cochise review., 1900-08-27

ONE hears expres sions of wonder that so clean and we'll conducted a paper as the Tucson Star exerts so little influence through its editorial columns. The following extract from that paper will explain that unfortunate factas it will be seen at once that the statements made therein are utterly untrue, except, of course that the committee met at Benson and that delegates were elected: 'The democratic county central committed of Cochise county met at Benson and elected the del egates to the democratic territorial convention, and instructed them how to vote. Thatis notvery good democracy. The democratic vot' CTS of Cochise county are too in- dependent to allow half dozen democrats to do their voting for them.
Cochise review., 1900-08-27

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents a line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHIsE REVIEW
 All remittances and busiress letters etc., should be addressed to THE BIsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-08-27

I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT NO 2, cocHIsE COUNTY subject to the action of the Republi- can County Convention.
 Respectfully,
 W. w. WEED.
Cochise review., 1900-08-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

l hereby announce myself as g can. didate for the office of
 SHERIFF
 OF coCHIsE COUNTY subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Respectfully,
 DAYTON GRAHAM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
toes, per bu, 3S@45c.
U0 Onko hIa.

toes, per bu, 3S@45c.
egetabies-Lettuce. per dozen. 3Oc:
parsley, per dozen, 15c; tomatoes, Cali.
fornia. basket, 75c; spinach, per bu 50c. .
s searnlps, per blu. 25c; beans, wax, per bu
%; string beans. per blu, SO; cucumbers
per dozen, 81; carrots per bu, soc; tlIrnir,s
per dozen, 30c; horseradIsn. per ID. 1Oc
On1ons-Steady. Red Globe and Wefh-
ersf1eld. per cwt, $ls75@2.
Appies-Market well cleaned I'D and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
ead1ced quotations. Apples, fancy, $3.50
=, L e1 liberal; demand good.
per box, So. 75@4 ---''
> 3Oranges-California naveis, box. $S50D
90; Mexlcans, box, S.. 2503. so.
c,d N1!urts-iIIckory. per bli, s1@1.25; new
Call1ofnja walnuts, ID, 14c; peanuts raw
per IT, &c; peanuts, roasted, lb, &c. Bra
ziIs, per Id, lie: pecans, medium. 11G121hc i.
chestuUts. new, per Id, 126D15c.
naEas@Srpply maderafe; demand act
We Choice shipping. $2G2.50
HlSS and Hates-F'igs,- new California.
be&, S9c9$l; fard dates. l0-Ib boxes, 8Gt9c:
t1a3lIoMee. Gates, new, o1ac.
Dressed Hteats1Dem nG ID la eift % SUNNY
lar lar. ro Wal fancy. 61sc; veal, medium.
lamos, pelts, off. &C.
!, Poutry- Demand fair; receipts liberal.
Dressed springs per III, TIE hens. 61bc:
geese &c. '|ZHz'o'
FisIl-Fair demand. pike DER III e..
croppies, per lii, 4G5c; piczere1, er Id, 4c:
frog legs, dozen, 4QSc..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Powell. MacGahan, for instance, was a
great mar. an explorer and a statesman.
Donovan was a Ver.t2b.e hero of romance,
who finished wonderful career In the
mystery of an unknown death-swauoW-
ed up in the eternal silence of the desert.
Archibald Forbes was a great rider,
something Of a swash-huckler, not SO
"Brajny-' as the other two, but with
good sense Of the broad issues OF
things
Nowadays the great journals of both
hemispheTeS prefer to send men who have
made reputa lions rather in the world Of
letters than in the moving accidents OF
Hood and fell War tax becomes more
''gossipy." more full of personal detail,
of impressions of everything that will
command il to the ordinary reader of
the newspaper. VINO sandwiches the en-
loyment of a battle at his breakfast
between the account of a society play
and the successes of the latest Ameri-
can. Jockey in. England.
p | often wonder whether, with the i'm
mense enterprise of our newspapers and
fhe enormous mass OF literature provid-
ed in consequence, the boastcd eniighten-
lnent of. tha public on great topics really
occurs For the news ne&rly always
(has such q decided bias. according to the
,(set Of opinion, and the very mass OF
reading necessary to form Judgment
Is so vast that the public eye becomes
'hiasted with excess of light .
This is especially the case in such
matter of hot discussion as the Boer
wsFss where. all the world is partisan,
and where prejudices and syInpathieS
outweigh. by ninety-p!ne to one, good
Judgment and equity. Julian Ralph says
all is black 10, Richard Harding Davis
says all is white. And they both make
their statements so eloquently, and with
such an: array of arguments, that the
average citizen generally opts Tor one
or stlle other ard follows him blindly.
However, to come to the concrete Mr..
Winston Churchill is especially Interesting
to me-, both for his achievements ana
his. promise He is not a stereotyped
character; he is. full OF life; Re has points;
he gives play; he is abundant in human
nature :: he is a type Of the winning young
1nan.9of ,today.a AS to the amateur
of 1vpes.ssor student of character, it Is
not essential that the type should con-
form. to rigid model, nor that the char
actta. shouldibef capable, of. expression IN
q las1idaliyr inscription CHURCHILL djst1n-
girsSlied himself. early: in. the war py pez
Yng s eaptjfred5 and. later, still more by
escaping. die had the courage and the
wisdom to tell his countrymen that one
Boer was equivalent in fighting power to
FIVE. Engl.shnlen. and he also said in the
carly stage of the campaign, There has
been a great deal too much surrendering
in this, war.
There was a, period when he seemed
likely to, become a ,Boer. sympathizer, but
after his escape from Pretoria one OF
his first messages was to the effect that
the war should be conducted ineXorably
and. uncpnpromisingly. Since his return
to London he has taken up the cudgels
on behalf of the Tenth Hussars and the
5 First and Tenth Life Guards against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

turbulence in South Africa, and he adj
vocates the most terrible measures; but
I cannot think that this is serious. Kip
ling is good-hearted and sensitive; there
Is even a certain tone OF decadenee in
his fibre; and it is in vain that he wipes
himself up to fury to persuade us that
he is a sort of second Weylers or man
of blood and iron. These ferocities are
merely verbal and artistic The real
ruftian seldom boasts of his brutality.
Even a soldier like Kitchener is not
avid of the fame which should accrue to
him IN his projected campaign of pacl-
fication" in South Africa. for he begins
by sending away all the correspondents.
doubt that he would be pleased to be
accompanied even by such an admirer
OF force as Rudyard Kipling.
Almost as famous as Kipling as liter
airy man is Conan Doyle, the creator
of Sherlock Holmes, and still more in
structive in his account Of matters at the
front. Neither Rudyard Ktplipg or Co
nan Doyle are war correspondents, at
all in the sense that the term was form
erly understood They have collected
most of their information; and noted
their impressions, at the second line.
Conan Doyle's narrative is not only In
teresting to the ordinary: reader, but
the good doctor takes in hand the mill
tary authorities and reads them a few
lessons on the organization of an army
and the conduct of war. In doing. SO he
has been taxed in some quarters with
presumption, but if man speak logic
ally and to the point it is absurd to
cavil at the uniform or gown that he
wears. Conan Doyle looked at the bust
ness with the eyes of COM
nonsense; and the ri operations
of the army he followed. guild
ed by stereotyped rules, properly obsolete
for three-quarters of "a century, were Of
ten so absurdly at variance with ordi-
nary intelligence that his criticisms are
all justified.
One of Conan Doyle's descriptions is
worth quoting by way of contrast tor
that of Mr. Julian Ralph,
which shall subsequently,
cite: 'sIt was only Gen. Smith
Dorrien's brigade [ watched them, rug
ged. bearded, fierce-eyed infantry, strug
Cling under a cloud of dust. Who could
have conceived, who had seen the prim
soldier in the time of peace, that he
could so quickly transform himself into
this grim, virile barbarian? Bulldog
faces, hungry wolf faces, every Sort Of
face except a weak one He speaks of
them as "maned like lions" and com
pares them to American cowboys.
All that makes a good picture, and
Conan Doyle's book is altogether. in my
opinion, one of the best published on the
war. [ would, however, express one
caveat. He speaks of the war, some
months ago. as being over. That Is
hardly consistent with the cry Of some
of the Cape papers and. London iingo