davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

WE hear lots of grumbling from our people who are in receipt of the usual subpoena requesting their attendance us jurors at the district or some other court. The duty takes them away from their business, and is source of expense and loss. A good deal of this is true, and the provisions made for compensating the jurymen is certainly inadequate, but it is looked upor as d duty to be performed by every eligible citizen, and it is considered a respon- sibility that is inseparable from the right of trial by jury. So the business man must make up his mind to cheer fully submit to the ordeal. Sometimes the jury is placed in somewhat ridic- ulous, or s decidedly unpleasant posi- tion. For instance, the other day an Illinois judge ordered jury to return a sealed verdict and adjourned court for month, going to his home in another town. The jury could not agree and stood good charce of being tied up for month. However, the matter wps finally adjusted and the jury discharged.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

AFFIDAvITs are being made by re- sponsible citizens to the effect that at the Hoboken Wharf fire, when scores of people were in the water, some swimming, some drowning, some who could swim but a little and who were exhausted, the tugs which were soon on the scene, steamed among the strug- gling people and literally refused to take any of them on board unless they had the money necessary to pay Il good substantial fare. They asserted their right to charge for the room aboard, and the trip to place Of safety. This seems incredible, but appears to be true. The unfortunate wretches were asked if they had money and if they had not then back into the water they
 went. It is hard to say what punish. ishment should be meted out to the
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
BISBEE, ARIZ., JULY 9, 1900.
Jut GERMAN voIt.

The German vote is an interesting factor in calculating on the result of the presidential election. Four years ago the Germans voted for Mckinley on the silver issue. This year the dem- ocrats again present them with the same issue, but with no immediate ter TOTS in it, because of the complexion of the United States Senate. The repub- licans, on the contrary, present them with ''imperialism," bitter pill in- deed, to the German-born American, and the present indications are that they will swallow the more harmless dose of free silver.
 The indications are found in the ut terance of the North American Turner Bund, in national convention two weeks ago. Their resolutions say:
 "We recognize the right of all peo- pie to defend with arms of warfare their liberty and independence. We consider every attempt through the methods of war, of territorial expan- sion as opposed ts civilization, as an act of brute force.
 "We condemn every effort to extend the blessings of civilization with sword and gun as one based upon hypocrisy and greed for gain.
 "We protest against the policy of conquest of this government, and against every attempt toward expapd- ing the domain of the United States sby iorce.'
 Mir. Carl Schurz, undoubtedly a leader of the Germans, has announced as an axiom, Our first duty Is not to commerce, but to preserve our demo- cratic institutions.
 Mir. Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the New York Staatz-Zeitung, says Mckinley has misled and betrayed the Germans; that they are as much op- posed now as they were four years ago to the unlimited coinage of silver, but they see a tangible evil in the ''impe- rialistic tendencies of the Mckinley republicans, which they will reject. 'In their dilemma" he says, "they will accept that which they fear the least, and as body they will cast their votes, believe, for Bryan"
 During this period of indecision, who will buy more beer than MT. Hanna?
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
.i,ns; 'ieu Selection Na. IDA.
,>irsperArEs AND urEIoE.

NbIEDrTATkA LAND 'iFFlCE, H
 TUCSON. Ariz., June 8, 1sG.S
 \o:i - hereby givei. that r. A Hyde ' O. Nh- 'l,oSt tthce address Is ll5 Montgom- r,! ..r.rt. an Francisco. California, nave Jr, {, sg. (Ju Stat. S6). the following de- scr hcd trnct of land: The Metcalf Ranch. situate in Ramsey cany yon, Huaohuca noun 'ains. Co,h ,h's" county. Arizona Territory, ih G.&S. E. R. NJ. he survey is tied to q lucniinn monument on the summit of high ridge, rnnning in n general east and west mouth and southwest of tho Metcalf Ranch house, being an oak post four feet long, set in mound of stones, whence a blaze on an 10 min. ". 1s5 feet ; a blaze on an oak tree 6 inches In diameter bears N. Il deg. 42 min. W. 2s.5 Ieet a blaze on an oak tree inches In diameter bears N. fl deg. 25 min. E, sos $. 8 deg. IS min. W; Miller Peak. Huachuca mountains, bears S. 2 deg min. K; San Jose Peak, sonora, bears $. 5l deg. 5s min. deg. 2S min. f.; Stack of Corbin mil, Char. lestun. bears N. s1 deg, 2s min. K. about 14 miles barn at Packard's ranch, San Pedro valley, bears S. Ts deg 10 min. E.; North Peak E. about llz miles; chimney of Ratterman ranch house N. n deg. .0l min. K. about 1 mile; peak of Iibbett's new adobe house S.Is point Msseai TancS survey Ga june nh per posi- inches in diameter. 5 feet l ng. set feet In the ground) bears s. s2 deg. 10 min. E. 6 Q feet
 From this initial post the boundaries of the ranch claim are as follows: w. 20 chains to a monument of stones; thence s. 40chains to R monument of stones thence K. 20 chains to Q monument of stones thence N. 20 chains to Q monument of stones; thence K. 20 chains to a monument of stones; thence N, 20 chains to monument of stones; thence E. 20 chains to a monument of stones; thence N. 20 chains to monument of stones; thence W. 20 oh ins to monument of stones; thence s. 20 chains to monument of, stones, heretofore de- scribed thence ". % chains to place of be- ginning, containing 160 acres.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice pro- tests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any DOT ton thereof. more valuable for its mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re- ceived and noted for report to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. MILTON R MOORE,
 Register. E First publication June l2
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
lla for the SeaShOre!

Excursion every Thursday for Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Barbara, and other places. Limit. of tickets, ninety days. Fare only $3l .Oj. Step down to the grand old oceans level; get a breath of the cool sea breezcs. It will do you good. Don't wait till the season is over. For any information desired address T. H. Goodman, c. r. A., San Francisco: or F. 5. Webster, Local Agt. Benson, AT
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

WILLIAM STILES, the outlaw, now a prisoner, denies that he never saw the Star reporter, or was present at the famous interview between the Star man and the Alvord gang. He also states that he knows absolutely nothing of the matter. Stiles said chat the whole affair appeared ridiculous to him. This is pretty hard on the Star, after the care it cook in the affair, but anyhow, she scene between the fierce bandits and the brave reporter was noticed by many of our leading western papers, and the Star got lots of advertising, which, after all, repaid that journal for its trouble, whether the interview took place or not.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

Ho, EVERY one who is sleepy, weary, nervous, hot and mosquito-pestered, come unto Bisbse and sleep. The rainy season is with us, and every night is q lullaby. The driver of the sun chariot doesn't keep as high in the heavens as he might, but with his exit beyond the mountain tops, night enters Tombstone gulch as ministering angel. Her breath is cool and sweet, and in her touch is healing. Ne we'll done broilers Of Yuma, Phoenix, ct al. come to the cold storage in the Mule mountains and brace up.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

DAVID B. HILL, Richard Croker and Governor Roosevelt are powerful swimmers and practice much in deep water. Swimming is very necessary accomplishment anl should be part of the education of everybody. In this locality, however, there is not much chance to indulge in cool plunge, and the local politician of note does not have the chance that his contemporary of the big city does, but it is neverthe- less fact that some of them appear to be houndering in pretty deep water half their time,
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
Mining Application No. 7l4.
 [Survey No. i464. l
UNITE STATES LAND OFFICE ,

TUCSON. Arizona; June i9, lQo0j Not co |! hereby ptvSn that Peter Jo ohnson dress is tisbes, Uoehise connty, E ariz @ na Territory. for both have his day filed their applIcat on for patent or IS z linear feet of the Erie Cattle claim mine or vein, bear i;.E coppev and other metals. with Surfaee ground sos fest in width situated in Warren Mining District, CountS ofCochise and err ritory of Arizona ntn designated hy the offico % as survey Number iiSi approxi at iy, in Township 2S South. Range P East (Ilnsur . yeyed) of Gila and Salt River Base and Mer- itlian,, Arizoun, said survey 70. l464 being as Iseeinning at corner No. the N. W. cor Rer identical with location and with the N. E, corner Last Rose of Summer claim un- II. foot in the ground, surrounded by a mound of stones, scri ed 1-l464 E. C. C., whence ., s. Mineral monument No: hears 67 deg a min west ; go 30 feet, and corner l8 min sec W 221 70 feet Thence N,l6 deg 5S min E S04 feet to N end ceIter identical with location. q pine post scribed 148i E. c. C., 6OsO0 feet same bearing to corner number 3 l inches square scribed 2-i45i k. c. c whence original lOca, inny bears N, A deg 6 min east l50.50 feet: Thence 52 deg 34 min 7i2 10 feet to cen ar of frame house, Q15 30 feet. same hearing to intersection grave yard fe ce at is deg E 72, o feet from the s W corner. 1r10.0o feet, satne bearing t., inter section graz 0yAru f0Tlc0 af ; I3 deg 4S min IS 30 feet from the $ " cor nero ,Sl 00 feet, same hearing to C rRer No 3 tue 5 t corner pine post 4lt long ins sq ser b (. -l4S4 k. C. C.. whsIice origipHl location bears l6 deg 5 Ipil t 2S.l0 feet; thence s 48 deg B in \ 30 D teet to S end cShter.' & pie post scribed l+r4 E. .;. c. whonoe original looa- ton hears 5 4S deg II min 64O0 feet, 60s.O feet sARie bearing to corner No the $ w corner, U pine rost; feet long ins sq scribed 4-1464 E, c. C., whence original loca- ton bear 5 48 deg 25 min k 100. 0 feet; {; thence N h2 deg S4 minW IS 2.U0 feet to cor nerNo-t the plice of beginning. Magnetic variation t2 degrees East thruue bout
 otal net area cattle claim IS. 19S acres.
 Ths location of this mine Is recorded Il the recorders office of deeds in book i2 page S68, of mines. The adjoining claimants are on the north ome By Chance. Granville ,wner ;on the West, Yorktown, Riley owner on the south, Last Rose of Summer, Keating and "hattuck owners, on the east Reindeer, c, A, Overlook own r.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Erie Cattle claim, 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 by virtue of provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MoohE,
 Register.
 irst Publication June 2S. 1900. y..
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

men who refused help to their fellow creatures in the water. It is stated that where the victims attempted to crawl on to the low deck of the tug, the crew beat them or into the water. In the name of humanity these men should meet the fate of the murderer. On the charge being proved these criminals should expiate this crime as does the slayer of his fellow man.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
William backlaad, Practical Miner
 and MetallurUiSt.

Experience in Ballarat and Gond Gond, Australia: and one of the pic. neers of the diamond fields of South Africa at Bultiontein, Dutoitspan and DeBeers: later at Griqualand West, Pilgrims Rest and Mac Mac, near what is now known as the Johannesburg gold fields, Transvaal, South Africa; also in the Rocky mountains and in Mexico.
 Mir. Buckland can be found at room No. 20, Norton house.
 Will inspect prospects and represent to eastern capitalists. Charges reason able,
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

tStn Q of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Nniic" is hereby given by the undersigned, mimiuistratrix of tho esrate of Patrick Gu nine m, d"ceas d, to tho creditors of sad deccuSrd. to exhibit them, with the uec- -surN vauch rs. within ten m 'nths after the first puhiir tion of this notice to the sRid the ,ince for th trans rtion of business of said estate. in 6. ,id county of Cochise,
 JULIA CUNNINGHAM, Adm uistrntrix of the Estare of Patrick unnineham deceased.
 Dated at Bisbce. A. T., this first day of June, 30.
 First pubiica lon June {, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
Notice.

All IHr.ons knowing inain selves iu la' indehtei to Preston Flaicnor, ihs ia n,"r proprietor of tk" QneeE R"atanrnnt n," hereby rrdnrs'.-d to uAIl at my nis, ,to B,e,iiately and settle snc', ar.,nn,s. the same having h-"n as-ly,l.ii, .n. tor collection, with instruciinns t, lake ir meiiatP aciion in the ur"mis-s
 S. k. WuiiAWs. MlH Assignee.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

SINCE the days of "Truthful James" it has again been demonstrated that for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the heathen Chinee is peculiar. The streets of Peking are strewn, like the leaves on the strand, with the mis- sionaries the Boxers have slaughtered.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

OUR people should turn out and pa tronize such excellent local institutions as the gun club and the base ball club. At the gun club tournament yesterday there were not many spectators and the members had done their best to provide good afternoons sport. The club has gone to considerable expense The club house is situated in pleasant position out of town and away from the srRoke. These efforts on the part of the citizens should be appreciated. The result is beneficial. They help along the good fellowship of the community and assist in establishing that mutual esteem, and that sociability which is so essential feature in every progress sive town. The effect of these associa- tions is also good. The members have somewhere to go where they can pass their time, and naturally they feel an interest in promoting the success of the undertaking and in preparing for any competition with rival clubs. By alfmeans let our people assist the local clubs as far as they are able.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

IF there could possibly be a proper duty levied on all the wool that the politicians are now trying 10 pull over the peoples eyes the result would pay all the expenses of the government ana soon add big surplus to the United States treasury.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

ROOSEVELT has written four volumns on "The Winning of The Vest" Per haps he will have material for another volume under the same title after next December.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

IF the government is looking for Il policy to apply to the Chinese crisis let it consider the method of the old-tine Arizonan Tn his treatment of the Anachn
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

SOME pastors, and many people of other professions, preach the doctrine of total depravity, but it is always the total depravity of somebody else.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

THE Fl Paso shelter paid out $60, 900 in gold to it's employees last pay day.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

First publication June F.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
Notice to Creditors.

irst Publication June 23. 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

First publication Nnr,' x, iHE,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
COLOMBIAN FORCES STRONG.
Conflicting Claims as 10 the Status
OF the Revolution.

Washington, June l2.-Although there Is
much conflict as to the status OF the
revolution in Colombia. oil advices agree
chat ormies aggregating 5000 or 10000
men have been facing each other with
sanguinary results.
The Colombian charge d'affaires here,
Dr.. Luis Cuervo Marquee. sail to-day
that the official information coming from
the Colombian capital showed that the
revolutionists had been forced back TO the
Venezuelan frontier, and that contrary ad-
vices received by the Navy Department
here yesterday referred TO local conditions
around Panama, uuconnected with the
main theater of war He says the govern
ment has an army of 10000 men at various
points, and that the main body of about
15OC0 men has borne the brunI of recent
engagements.
The revolutionists are well organized,
not only on the field. but abroad with
influential friends here. According to their
side of the case, as stated by one of their
adherents to-day, the conflicting claims of
success are due largely TO negotiations
recently carried on as to the Panama
ca1nl. DESTROYS of securing additional war
funds, the government proposed an extern
sion of the canal concession, whereupon
the revolutionist agents abroad gave no
tice that if the war funds were advanced
the extension would not be recognized
in case OF the success of the revolution.
In official quarters, it is stated that
some of the countries adjacent to Colom-
bia. nota bly Venezuela, Ecuador and Me
oragua, are lending assistance to the rev
olution, and that its effect may be more
far-reachng on this account
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
TO BECOME cRowN COLONIES.
Plan of Government In south Africa
Determined on.


London. June 12. 1906 p. NIT is learn
ed by the Associated Press that thesgov-
ernment has at last decided upon plan
for the civil settlement of South Africa.
The details are kept most secret, but it
can safely be said that the Orange River
Colony and the Transvaal will become
crown colonies the latter probably being
renamed the Transvaal Colony.
Sir Alfred Milner, it is declared. is to
be high commissioner of South Africa. in
spite of the opposition he has incurred.
The crown colony form of government
can best be understood by reference to
the system of vogue in the West Indies,
Sierra Leone and Cey,on. EndeaVors will
be made TO put this in force as soon as
possible in the Transvaal and Orange
River Colonies, though ii is scarcely eX-
pected that the details will be announced
or some parts of the work be begun for
a few months.
While the civil settlement will be drawn
up so as to be eventually independent of
military enforcement, it is realized that
the initial work must be effected with the
cooperation of the troops. Sir Alfred
Miner appears to believe that civil reor-
ganizaton and military pacifcation can
proceed simultaneously. and that a possi-
BILE scattered rising will not r,tard the
progress of reorganization once il is be
gun.
The colonial Office is said to he of the
opinion, however that the maintenance
of good-sized garrisons at such centers
as Bloemfontein. Kroonstad, Johannes
burg and Pretoria will be necessary for
a long time after the crown colony sys
tenn gets in working order, For this rea-
son and others put forward by Sir AL
fred Milner, the idea of granting an au
tonomous form of government has been
abandoned 1t is believed. though il can
not be verified. that a portion of the
Transvaal will be partitioned off to Natal.
The whole Arrangement may be roughly
described as co.nciding with the views
advanced by the pFogressiyes as opposed
to those held By the bondites. The final
steps in shs decision have been taken
during the last few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
--------s~-ft>--S------------
WANTED ONLY ONE PAHTY.z
Attitude of Gomez with Regard to
q Cuban Politics.


Havana, June l2.-Geh. Maxine Gomez
has written to the papers with respect
to the use Of his name by the different
political parties, He says In part
Several political organizations are using
my name with great insistence, making
the election of local mayor natter
OF high political Importance. I have de-
voted the larger part of my life TO the
service of Cuba, and have profound SYM
pathies for all parties that defend -freA
Cuba. But. without mental reservation.
! may say that 1t would have been best
had only one partt. the national party. ex-
listed until the establishment OF the repuu-
lie. As another party however. the Re,
publican party has come into existence.
l greet II with cordiality. -
80 far as the mayors Of the other usu-
inequalities # the island are concerned.
advise the Cubans, now about to exercise
the right CT franchise, the right they have
secured at the cost OF 50 much blood. 70
search amcng the disbanded ranks Of the
army for those who In the past have az
ways sacrificed their own interests. ami
who are not without Intellectual qualii-
cations necessary for the futhllment of
mayoralty duties. BY so doing the Cuban
people will render justice and perform an
act politically advanta geous for the pres
ent and the future"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
DEWEY MADE \ MACCABEE.
HonOry Degree Conferred Upon Him
at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids. Mich, June 12--Admiral
Deweys last public reception as the hero
of Manila bay, closed here this afternoon
when he left the stand from which he
had reviewed a parade in his honor and
with Mrs. Dewey, was driven to the de-
pot. His train left for Washington at
o'clock.
The days programme was Tnarred by
the illness of Mrs. Dewey She was com
PEELED because of a cold to absent her
self from the functions entirely today.
In the afternoon the Admiral reviewed
parade composed of the order of the
Macca bees, Modern Women Loyal Legion,
EOresters and Woodmeu of the World.
The Admiral was mode Maccabee to-
dey. an honorary degree being conferred
upon him. He demurred slightly at flrst
to the comforting of the degree upon him,
asking if there were any politics in 1t.
On being assured that the Maccabees was
a non-partisan organization, he accepted
the degree.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
WILSON'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
was Bound Across an Ant HfII by the
Mayo Indians.

Chicago, June IA special to the Rec
ord from FL Paso. Tex, says:
"a mining man who reached here from
the state of Sinaola, Mex. to-day, telS
the story IN detail of horrible punishment
recently inflicted on a prospector named
Wilson by Mayo Indians Wilson fire.
quentiy visited the villages and finally
won the affections of o handsome young
girl Instead Of marrying the girl accord
ing to the rites OF her tribe ne Is said to
have decoyed her 10 his camp in the noun
tains and kept her there against her will.
He was overtaken and carried back
As a punishment for his crime It was
ordered that he be put 10 death bv
method common with the Mayos. The
prospector was stripped of his clothing
and bound across an ant hill infested by
large red ants. After many hours of hor-
rble suffering, as the insects slowly
gna wed his flesh. Wilson expired. Wilson
was reputed to be a fugitive from justice
from oklahoma.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
MORE BRITISH HAVE LANDED.
Russians Have Been Very Active
Around Tien Tsin.

Tien Tsin, juno 12.-One hundred aud
siXty-three British landed last evening
An additional twenty British have been
sent TO Fons Shan.
This morning a special train left Tien
Tsin for Yang Tsun to bring Gen. Mich to
consult with the vceroy.
Telegraphic communication with Pekin
is still interrupted.
The Russian warships Petropaulovski
and komiloff are at Taku bar and the Rus
sian torpedo boats "103" and "107'' are in
the river Taku. Want of transports pre-
vents the Russians from landing troops
The Russians are very active here to-day
1t is rumored that Gen. Fung Fab Slang,
with many thousands of troops, is at
Feag Tai.
The latest news from Pao Ting Fu is
that the Boxers, six thousand strong. are
attacking the convent (Catholic) there.
The situation is critical and the officials
are evidently Inactive
The United States warships Nashville
and MonocaCy are expected at Taku.