davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-07-20
RATIFICATION TOR MINING PATfNTS
Mining Application No.
 Survey No. l4l0. U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz.,


 U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz,
 July l2, 1900
 Notice is hereby given that the Low ell < Arizona Copper Mining and Smelling Co, of Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, per F. c. Fenner, at torney, in fact whose postotfiCe ad dress is Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari Zona Territory, have this day filed their application for patent for 1850, $40, 200, 750, l257, l257, lO60, 420, 1900, l3l9 l455, 1920, 1900, l4G9, 520 linear feet respectively of the Galena, Helen, Lowell. Desplain, Auburn, Delmar, Minnesota, Boston, Des Moines, liar rison, Danville, Hanchstt, Dallas, De levin, Higgins veins, lodes or deposits, bearing copper and other metals. To gether with surface ground 600, 2O l2i, 563, $50, 600, GOO, 322, 600, GOO, GOO, 300. 6OO, 600. 3i0 feet in width respectively on each. Situated in the Warren Mining District, Conn ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. l4l0,approXimately in township No. 23 south, range No. 2l east, on unsurveyed lands, Gila and Salt River base and meridian, Arizona, said survey No. l4l0 being as follows:
 LOWELL LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No, l, the N. w. cor, identical with location and with cor No, 1, survey No. ll20, pine post 4 in. sq. fit, above ground, surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l.. L. l410, whence U. s Nj. M. No. bears N ' deg, A min, W, 2l275 fit, thence g. "a deg, min, F., PA 1t. to cor. No. 9, identical with location and on line G. l, Galena lode of this group, at $. 60 deg, l 46 min w., 6004 it from cor. No. l, ! thence s 65 deg, 43 min. w., 30l it. to cor. No. 3, identical with location; thence N 73 deg, 4 min, w., % 1t, to cor No.4, whence original location bears 1 N. a deg, min, W 64 1t, thence N, AZ deg 22 min. F. 25l ft to cor No. 1 the place of beginning,
 HELEN LODE.
 Beginning at cor No l, the N F. cor, identical with location, q pine post 1t. long in, sq, set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by a mound oi stones scribed fl. L--l4l0, whence q g. M. NJ No 1 bears N deg, 2l min W, 25l4 it., thence s, l6 deg .,l7 min. W 6495 it. to intersection line IA Dssplain lode ct \. v deg, A min. W
Cochise review., 1900-07-20
DIES MONIES LODE,

beginning at COT No l, the n W cor, identical with location, a pine post 4 fit
Cochise review., 1900-07-20

257.3 it from cor No. 4, and at intersec- tion line 4-5 Galena lode at N. AT deg, 21 min. w. 249.3 it. from cor. No. f, 1899 it., same bearing to cor. No. ?, identical with location. thence N. 6l deg, 5l min. w. 309 it. to cor. No. 5, identical with cor. No. 1, Desplain lode of this group, and on the east end line of Senator No. 2,survey No.1l20, thence N. IS deg, F min. E. 1899 it. to cor. No. 4, identical with location and with corners No. ,, Galena lode of this group, No. 3, Senator lode survey Mo-. ll20, and No. 3, Senator No. 2, survey No. ll20, thence s. Gl deg, 5l min. F.. 309 it. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming.
Cochise review., 1900-07-20
DESPLAlN LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. 1. the N. w. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 3, Helen lode of this group, a pine post it. long, set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by mound of stones, scribed D. L.--lil0 whence U. $. NJ. NJ. No. bears N. 3 deg, 47 min F. 26S2 it., thence $. 3l deg, II min. 30 sec. w. 229,42 it. to intersection line be- Ween Buckeye and Senator No. , lodes at N. GA deg, 30 min. 90 sec. w. 5l. .66 it. from cor. No, 2, Buckeye, and cor. No. ,, Senator No. 2, survey No. ll20, 7575 it., same bearing to cor. No. 2, identical with location and with cor. No. 2, Buck eye lode survey No. ll20, thence s. 77 deg, A min. E. 30240 it. to cor. No. l, Minnesota lode of this survey, 563.3 it., same bearing to cor No. 3, identical with location, thence N. 3l, deg.,il min. 30 ses. E. TG.2 1t to intersection line 4-5 Minnesota lode of this survey at $. z deg, 20 min. k 9l25 it. from cor No. ,, same bearing 95 70 it. to intersection line 34 Auburn lode of this group at s, l8 deg, min. E, T496 1t from west end center line, same bearing 2l7 it. to in tersection line IA lode of this group at N 70 deg, go min. E. 89I3 it. from cor. No. l, same bearing 624.T2 it. to COTS. No5 Auburn,and No. Galena, lodes of this group, same bearing 757.50 it. to cor. No. 4, thence N 17 deg, 44 min. w. 25730 it. to intersection line 4-5 Galena lode of this survey (see Ga, lena) 5633O it. same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
Cochise review., 1900-07-20
GALENA LODE.

Beginning at cor No. 1, the N. E.. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. ?, Morning Star lode survey No. 1881, pine post 3 fit. long in. sq., set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by a mound of stones scribed G. L1-l4l0, whence U S.M.M. bearsN.28 deg, 0l min
 w. 2l35 it., main road to main shaft bears due north l2 it., thence SAT deg, 2l min. F.. ell it. to cor Mo- ?, the $. F.. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. s, Morning Star lode survey No. 1881, thence $. G5 deg, AS min. w. 434.3 it. to cor. No. l of the Auburn lode of this survey, 96l.S it., same bear ing to cor No. 3, identical with loca- tion, thence s. 52 deg, 28 min. w. 353.7 it. to cor. No. 4, identical with cor. No
 5 of the Auburn lode of this group and at intersection line 3-4 Desplain lode at $. 3l deg. II min. 90 sec. w. l32 7S it. from cor. No. i, thence N. 47 deg, 2l min. w. 24S30 it. to intersection line l.4 Desplain lode at N. v deg, Al min. w, 257.3 it. from cor. No. f, and at in tersection line l-2 Helen lode of this survey, at $. Is deg. F min. w. S4.95 it. to cor. No. l, 582.36 ft., same bearing to cor Mo- ,, identical with location and with COTS No. 1, Helen lode of this sur
 vey, No. 3, Senator lode survey No.ll20, thence N. 47 deg, 90 min E. 350 it. to cor No 6, identical with location and with cor No. 2, Lowell claim of this group, thence N \ 65 deg, 4S min. E.. 96l,sO it. to cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10

Ine Time TO spray Trees.
+ Prof. Gard, of Nebraska, makes the
following recommendation In a recent
bulletin:
Spray with Paris green, as generally
recommended, about one week after
after the blossoms fall, or In time to
get the calyx cups well filed with the
poison, SO that they may close over
and hold it there.
Spray again with Paris green and
bordeaux mixture combined or with
kerosene emulsion about June 1, or,
better still. observe carefully and ap-
ply this when eggs are being laid In
abundance on the leaves.
Scrape the bark and place paper
bands around the tree about the last
of June, when the larvae are beginning
to leave the apple to pupate. Examine
these two or three times week apart,
and destroy the insects found beneath
them.
fective, owing to the proximity of neg
lected orchards or from an unusual
abundance of moths. later spraying,
with either Paris green and bordeaux
mixture or kerosene emulsion, may do
some good. but apparently can not be
expected to be wholly effective. Late
spraying with arsenites is much more
likely to injure the foliage than ear
lier applications.
If larvae are still found in the apples
In any considerable numbers toward
the end of the season place paper
bands about the tree about Sept. or
little earlier. Leave them there un-
til the fruit is gathered from the or
chard; then remove and destroy the
larvae alternating beneath them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10

have read much about making but.
ter for both the home and foreign trade.
Experiment stations have been trying
to teach creameries how to make sweet
butter, but they had better go back to
the farmers and teach them how to pro.
duce sweet. clean milk, free from for.
eign odors. AS soon as the milk is
drawn 1t should he removed from the
stable. strained through canton flannel.
and given a good airing. Cool 1t to
nearly freezing point, If possible. This
will drive out all impurities. so that the
making of sweet butter is possible For
my part | prefer Jersey cows, as they
give richer milk and more highly color.
ed cream. My wife makes gilt-edged
butter without any coloring whatever.
and can get 30 cents pound for 1t,
while the creamery is receiving only %
cents. She makes exactly what the
trade calls for.-H. r.. in Orange Judd
Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
MAKES OLD CLOTHES DO.
woman's Profitable Business t., STR.
Remnants and Petticoats-

"oman's Profitable Business in Sill
Remnants and Pctticoats,
jumping at conclusions is usually a
sate way for the feminine mind To
reach profitable decision.
met woman not long ago on the
road, remarked Chicago drummer.
VINO gave me point or two on how
bright woman can make her wav in
the world. She was a widow. with
two children to support, and was house
keeper of<an Indianapolis hotel mil
.hef health failed. She had to give It up
at last. though she tried to hold on.
Tor that was all she knew how to do.
ana she retired with only 500 or so to
go on. Not knowing exactly whittier
to turn, she went to New York CITY
aud just wandered around for while
looking at things. One day she saw
the women crowding the life out Of
one another at a bargain sale of skirts
ana thought struck her. She let It
develop for day or two and then spent
all the money she had for silk skirts
that We're destined for the bargain
counter. They were rumpled and look
ed jaded and tired. but she took them.
as they were at small figures, and car
ried them to her rooms. There she
ironed and pressed them out till they
looked like new, and then went out
Into the suburban towns to sell them.
She found ready purchasers at good
prices and came back for more. These
she made as good us new and had no
trouble in disposing of her stock.
"She added shirt waists next and
then began getting shopworn silks,
remnants and that kind of stock, and
gradually increased her. territory, hir-
ing somebody to do the renovating
while she was attending to the buying
and selling. She had been at 1t three
or four years.and In that time has built
up a trade that is paying her this year
between $500 and 5000 a month. She
has her children at good schools, has a
nice little home In one of the suburban
towns, which she owns. and is about
the thriftiest and most businesslike
woman ! ever saw. No training either
to begin witll-1ust the woman's sense
of jumping Mt good thing and get
ting it."-Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
Rama made all the monkeys of his
kind kalamoukh, or black faced, which
they remain to this day,-St. Nicholas.
ISLE OF MONTE cRlsTo.
Prince of Naples Presents It as Git
IN His Wife.

Prince of Naples Presents It as a Gift
to His Wife.
Now the story comes that the young
Prince of Naples has purchased the ISL
and Of Monte Cristo as present for
his charming wife and erected there a
hunting lodge, which he proposes to
make his headquarters whenever the
fancy selzes him to flee from the glare
and hustle of court life.
Outside of Dumas work you will find
very little mention of the island. Yet
that 1t has had romantic history is
pretty clear. Situated as 1t IL in the
Mediterranean, twenty-seven miles
south of Elba, 1t is manifestly impossi-
BILE that 1t was always as isolated and
as desolate as 1t has been within the
last few centuries.
There are grottoes on the island, but
hardly sucn one as Dumas describes
the one in which the marvellous treasure
was found. AT the same time there are
few. places in the world where treas
ure Is more likely to be buried, and for
the very good reason that in bygone
ages this Island of Monte Cristo was
favorite resortof smugglers and pirates.
Neither does 1t contain anything likely
to attract the ordinary tourist. The
ground is mainly covered with bowl
ders, and there Is not an acre of land
which can be cultivated. On the other
hand, the sportsman and the naturalist
will find many treasures amid this mass
of rock.
That the Prince and Princess of Ma
pies will heartily enjoy whatever days
they may spend on this rugged and
romantic spot Is certain. Both of them
are fond of outdoor life, and there are
few better sportsmen than the Prince in
Europe. For that matter there are very
few women who are more skilled than
the Princess with shotgun or rifle
If the Prince and Princess SO desire
they can be as isolated OH their island
as they would be in the heart of Africa,
and with this dlfference-that within a
few hours after the within siezes them
they can be transported from their oasis
to the heart of Italy.-DetroIt Free
Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
Typical Dairy Form.


An outline is herewith glven-taken
from an Illustration Of a noted Guern-
sey cow-that shows almost the ideal
shape for dairy COW. In breeding to
raise the herd year by year to higher
average of merit, 1t will be well to keep
such an outline as this constantly In
ones mind. 1t is true that not every
COW with perfect dairy form shows
herself to be OF exceptional dairy merit,
but the best dairy cows so uniformly
correspond to such external character.
istics that one will make no mistake in
making the dairy form his ideal in
breeding. Not all cows with dairy
form" show excellence at the pail and
churn; but few, on the other hand.
show sucl excellence that do not show
these external characteristics. 1t is the
only wise course, then, to breed for
them, and to regard the exceptions that
occur as proving the rule"
The distinguishing external marks
that characterize good dairy cow
which are SO excellently shown in this
outllne-are wedge-shape for the body.
large in the barrel and rear quar-
ters, and light and thin in the fore
quarters; large udder with large. we'll
placed teats, looseness and yellowness
of skin; severe leanness Of body as OPP
posed to the rounded and plump form
of the purely beef animal, thinness of
neck, fineness and Weakness of horns, a
''dishing" face, and full, mild eye. Ex-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10

Secretary Coburn, of the Kansa.
Board of Agriculture, recently made a
most sensible and practical suggestion
to the farmers of the West. The 1893
corn crop. as Is well known, is one of
the largest ever harvested In America
but the inexorable law Of supply and
demand has forced the price down, as is
always the case in a year of phenomen-
ally abundant crops. Secretary Coburn
reminds the farmers that there has new
er been a season of unusual production
andlow prices for corn which has not
been followed in the near future by a
year OF comparative scarcity and cor
respondingly higher prices; and there
10 no reason to believe that the present
one Will prove an exception to this hith-
erto unbroken rule. His advice to the
farmers Is. therefore, that they should
market no more of their corn than is
necessary to meet their expenses. He
truthfully says that they would rightly
have considered themselves favored
and prosperous with yield 100000 900
bushels less than that which they now
have. II they were to hold this extra
lOo,oOO.O0O bushels in substantial, rat
proof cribs on the farms for It year or
as they co 9Es nifyy comfortably do,
tendency aIhRIe pf1ses c Rs BY the pres
ent glut in the market. but would help
to steady and confirm the price of the
remainder. Moreover, when the lean
years come, and prices advance. the
farmers. and not the spectators, will
be masters Of the situation, and will
reap the profits The suggestion Is en-
inently sensible. To adoht 1t is merely
70 use that prudence aud Dsslness So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10

1t is we'll known that where bees
have unlimited room there is no occa-
sion for them to swarm. Though there
will be new colonies formed, instead
of flying away to seek new homes
they will continue in the same neigh
borhood and keep on building and fill
ing new combs until the entire building
is occupied. Many large bee trees have
been found completely filled with
honey, an amount that no single swarm
could produce. Probably the most ex-
traordinary honey deposit is at what
is called Bee Mountain, near the Bra
EOS River. in Texas The caves in this
mountain are only open on the river,
where its rocky sides rise to the
height of 600 feet, and so nearly per-
pendicular that 1t is safer as well as
easier to be let down from tile top than
to try to climb up. In all these caves
are millions of bees and tons of honey.
One man who tried to investigate 1t
found columns of comb honey hanging
from the walls and seemingly extend
Ing n quarter of a mile from the en-
trance
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
Excessive Economy.

Because the King was poor and need
ed to retrench, he consolidated the
posts of poet laureate and commander
of the troops, thus saving one fancy
salary.
But the very next day war broke
out and the Kings arms everywhere
met defeat.
Why demanded the yellow news.
paper, don't you pitch your battles in
places which are strategically strong?"
For the reason" replied the soldier
and poet, that nothing rhymes with
the names of the places which are
strateglcally strong"
Now at last the King perceived the
unwisdom of trying to-be too econom-
ical.-Detroit Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10


Stephen 3. Burch, well-to-do farm
er near Topaz, Mo-, is evidently q man
OF practical turn Of mind. Recently
he turned up in the guise of tramp
seeking for work at the farm of Peter
Greenawalt, near Huron, s. ID. After
working a few weeks he ana the farm
er's pretty daughter. Mary, disappear
ed, and nothing was heard from them
until Mr. Greenawalt received a let
ter from his daughter at Topaz saving
that she was Mrs. Burch, the two hay-
Ing been married at Kansas City. Later
1t was learned that Burch had been
looking up wife for some time dis
guised as a tramp. He said he wished
to see girls just as they really We're
and not on their parlor behavior. He
studied Miss Greenawalt closely, found
that she was smart girl and fine
housekeeper, and made her plain
business proposition, which she prompt
~ accepted. There is much that Is
rommendable in this businessllke way
of getting wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch probably will get along as we'll
and be just as happy as If their mar
rage were one Of those matches made
In heaven"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
Old Age.


What does 1t mean to grow old? The
joints grow stiff, the eyes dim, the
blood is feeble and slow. DR.. Kinnear
puts it well when he says that man be-
gins in soft gelatinous state, and
ends MS hard bone. From the baby to
the bald head, "ossificatIon' or bone
making goes on. The soft tissues of
the child gradually harden, as the min
erals of the blood are deposited in
them. This hardening or firming of
the body is right up to certain point.
Some day the man of middle years
finds that joint is stlffening and fail
ing, because the blood, having finished
building up the body. is deposlting its
brick and mortar at the wrong place.
That means ''old age" Sometimes the
oyerworked kidneys strike and will not
remove these mineral wastes. They
will even form little masses or stones
in the arteries or heart The thing to
do is to stop eating the food that goes
on piling up these minerals in the
blood. Meat Is the worst thing such
people can eat-fruit is the best of all.
Veal, lamb and other young meat is
safer than older meat because, in much
the same way, the older animals have
more of the minerals in their flesh
Rural New-Yorker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
How Missourians Were Made.

How Mt0SOurian0 Were Made.
There are many ways of settling a
State, according to Ainslee's Magazine.
Here's the story of Missouri:
Tennessee mountaineers took ad-
vantage of the more level lands of Mis-
souri, to fill that state in an Incredibly
short space of time after the treaty
with the Osages. and In the states
rich and abundant soil and water they
might have made one Of the largest
and greatest of the American common
wealths nearly half century ago had
not the vicinity been SO tempting to the
Confederacy and so important to the
North. In the terrific contest that
waged over the freeing of the slaves,
the young men and the adventurous of
the community found 1t easier to mi
crate than to remain at home, easier
even at the cost of facing the unex-
plored regions of Kansas, New Mexico
and Arizona. The enduring ones tar
ried, suffered the emotions of war, post
ed the sacrifice of SAC, 900 600 to be free
of serfdom, and stamped upon Missouri
the characteristics of combative en-
durance."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
MONKS AND MONKEYS.


Ancient Metropolis of Amber Given
Over to Friars and Simians,
Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement describes
In part visit to the ancient city of
Amber in India, which is inhabited
only by few priests and thousands of
monkeys. Elephants from the stables
of the maharajah of Jeypore conveyed
her party. The hill on which the old
city stands is surrounded by other high
hills, crowned with towers and ram
parts and covered with trees. The great
castle fortress stands out boldly. The
old zenana, or woman's apartments-an
extensive block of buildings. surround.
ed by COURTS the only place which
is inhabited. This is well populated
and lively quarter, since tribe of Ian
guor or lioonoomaun monkeys have
taken possession and dwell here in COM
fort and freedom. The Hindoos relig-
iously refrain from hurting or killing
any animal, and the monkeys, having
no fear, are monarchs of all they
choose to take.
The hoonoomaun, or languor, is the
sacred monkey, and the largest found
In India. Its height Is from two and a
half to four feet; its body is singularly
slender and supple; its face is black and
smooth, except for long white whiskers;
the hair on the body is gray on the
back and white under the stomach; its
tail is long and bare, with single tuft
of hair on the end. The Hindoos have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-10
Killing Lice on Pigs.

10 get rid of lice on swine the first
thing to do is to clean the nest and burn
1t, says the National Stockman. Then
mix together by agitating pint of
kerosene, a half pint of soft soap and
two gallons Of warm soft water, and
with an old scrub broom or spray pump
thoroughly clean the place where the
nest was and the sides, or use white
wash made from fresh-slacked lime.
Now we will go for the lice on the
swine. The best of all preparations for
this is some of the carbolic sheep dips
advertised and used as directed. The
next Is to use u kerosene emulsion to
what was advised to clean the sly with,
and apply with n broom or brush to all
parts of the body.