davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
BlssER, Arizona. May 8. [,

blFbkE, HFlZOuh Mhy wv,
 To Frank Bopp, his heirs or assigns; You are hereby notified that l have expended during the year 1899 $l00 on the Little Mary mine and $lOO on the Emma mine. situated in Warren Mining District, county of Cochise Territory of Arizona. location notices of both of which are recorded in the office of the County Recorder, in Book of Mines, Mir . ing Records of Cochise county, Arizona, In order to hold said claims under the provi . sions of Section 232t of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon min Ing claims. 1t being the amount required to hold said claims for tho period ending De- ccmber 3l, 1899.
 And If within ninety (90J days after the publication hereof you f ,il or refuse to con tribute your proportion of said expendi- tUres as co-ownsr, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section 2S2i. -
 (Signed) GEORGE BERNARD.
 First publication May 8. l900.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

No STEAMBOAT existed in the world hundred years ago. Sailing vessels crossed the Atlantic ocean and took from two to three months for the voy- age. Bullet-proof packet-boats, pro- pelled by sails, horses and poles, attend ed to most of the commerce between river towns. Passage from New Or leans to Louisville cost S125. It was not until 1907 that Robert Fulton built his "Clermont" and the first steam. propelled boat in the world steamed up the Hudson river.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Mining Application No. 7l4.
 [Surycy No. 1864.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, Arizona; June l9, l900S
 Not co is hereby given that Peter Johnsor and H. Harrington whose postoffice ad dress is Bisbee, Cochise county. Ariz ns Territory, for both, have this day filed theil application for patent for 1922 linear feet of the Erie Cattle claim mine or vein. bear. ing copper and other metals. with surface ground sos feet in width situated in Warrer Mining District, County of Cochise and CT field notes and official platt on Ale in thi, office as survey Number 1464 approxi natsly in Township 2S South, Range ? East (unsur veyed) of Gila and Salt River Base and Mer- ldian, Arizona, said survey No. l4e4 being a, follows.
 Beginning at corner No. 1 the N. W. cor ner identical with location and with the N surveyed, pine post feet long, ins, sq ,se foot in the ground, surrounded by a mound of stones, scril ed 1-1484 E. c. C., whence U. s. Mineral monument No. bears No Ace of Spades Lode No 1046 bears N S9 IS min Sl sec 221 70 feet Thence \, ,46 deg 5S min SO4 feet to end center identical with location, pine post scribed 1884 E. c. C., the N: E corner. pine post feet long, { inches square. scribed 2-l&64 k. c. c whence original loco,ion bears N. A deg 6 min east 1S0.50 feet: Thence s 52 deg 84 min E 7l2.l0 feet to center of frame house, 9l5 50 feet. same bearing to intersection grave yard fence at N IS deg E 72,,O feet from the s W corner. 1l10.00 feet. samo bearing to inter- section graveyard fence ct SIS deg l8 min E 18a.S0 feet from the 5 " corner, 1321 % feet, same bearing to corner No 8 the s corner q pine post it long ins sQ scribe S-1464 K. c. C., whence original location bears N 46 deg 5S min E 2200 feet; thence s 48 deg B u in N 30 70 feet to 5 end center, a pine post scribed 14S4 k. c. c. whence original loca- tion bears $ 4S deg r min K 54.OO feet, sos, O feet same bearing to corner No the W corner, pine post; feet long 1 ins sq scribed 4-l4et E, z. C., whence original loca- ton bears $ 46 deg 25 min k 1000 feet thence N 52 deg Si minW 1S.2,G0 feet to cor nerNo the place of beginning. Magnetic variation F degrees East thruughou Total net area cattle claim IS, 198 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of deeds in book l2 page S8S, of mines. The adjoining claimants are on the north Come By Chancs, Granville owner ;on the West, Yorktown, Riley owner on the south, Last Rose of Summer, Heating and Shattuck owners; on the east Reindeer, c, A, Overlook owner.
 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 K, MOORE,
 Register.
 ) irst Publication June 2S. 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

THE spreading of rumors that rich strikes have been made in mines, when in fact such is not the case, is serious mistake. The truth is always sure to come out sooner or later, and not only does that property, the subject of the lie, suffer, but the deceit gives a black eye to the neighborhood. The time for the sale of mines on the strength of imaginary wealth is past. It is mere matter of business, and the greatest care is exercised by the buyer to dis cover the value of the property as far as scientific investigation can go. To learn that mines have been puffed for the purpose of advancing shares, or af- fecting prices, is at once to drive away tho business man from the locality. This district has seen as little boosting as any in this region. The reason of this is that the principal mines are im- mensely rich, and in the active devel- opment of the locations around rich strike is of frequent occurrence, and the attention of the mining investor is usually called to these ore bodies that show, undoubtedly, the highest grades of ore, by applying the best known tests. Hence, here the eastern specu- lator can look around and choose which of the chances offered seems to afford the surest investment, and to this end he can not only personally investigate,
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Forest Lieu Selection No. lO4.
UNITED STATES LAND OFF1CE,

TUCSON, Ariz June 6, la0i
 Notice is hereby given that F. A. Hyde & ery street. San Francisco, California, have made application to select, undOr the act of Jun" I. 1897 (30 Stat. S6), the following de- scribed tract of land: The Metcalf Ranch, tains, Cochise county. Arizona Territory, in what will he when surveyed T. 23 S., k. 20 E. G. X s. k. B. & Nj. Inc survey is tied to a location monument on the summit of a high ridge, rnnning in a general east and west direction west of Ramsey canyon at it's mouth and southwest of the Metcalf Ranch house, being an oak post four feet long, set in a mound of stones. whence a blaze on an oak tree inches in diameter bears $. Il deg. 10 min. ". l8.5 feet; a blaze on an oak tree 6 inches in diameter bears N. Il deg. 42 min. in diameter bears N. fl deg. 25 min. E, SO.6 feet; Carr Peak. Huachuca mountains. bears $. deg. IS min. w.; Miller Peak, Huachuca nsu psa onnrs Ssars deg s %n gS s sHn E.; Mage1lanos Peak, Sonora, bears, s. 7l deg. 25 min. E.; Stack of Corbin mill, Char. leston, bears N. M deg, 2s min. E.: about IA valley, bears $. 7s deg 80 min. E.. North Peak of Hand Ranch house bears s. 61 deg. 2S min. E. about lA miles chimney of Batterman ranch s,7S % house \. T thg deg: :a min: E, about bears $. 28 deg, 10 m n. W. about l mile: the initial point of Metcalf ranch survey Ca juni- per posi- inches in diameter, 5 feet long, set E. K. $50 feet. From this initial post the boundaries of the ranch claim are as follows: w. 20 chains to monument of stones; thence S. 40 chains to 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 monument of stones; thence N. 20 chains to a monument of stones; thence E. 20 chains to a monument of stones; thence N. 20 chains to a monument of stones; thence w. 20 chains to monument of stones; thence s. 20 chains to 9 monument of stones, heretofore de- scribed; thence W. % 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 por- ton thereof. ,s more valuable for its mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re. ceived and noted for report to tho Commis- sioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 . First publication June 12.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
flo For the SeaShOrc!

Excursion every Thursday for Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Barbara, and other places. Limit of tickets, ninety days. Fare only S3l. .O5. Step down to the grand old oceans level; get breath of the cool sea breezes. It will do you good. Don't wait till the season is over. For any information desired address T. H, G, P, A., San Francisco; or r. s. Webster, Local Agt. Benson, AT.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

THE life insurance companies of thi; country paid out last year under ma tured policies-that is, in settlement o1 death claims and of various forms oi endowment and investment contracts = one hundred seventy and half millions of dollars. This sum does not include the dividends, surrender values, e9c., which the life insurance companies may have paid out, nor the payments by the host of assessment and fraternal societies.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratriX of the estate of Patrick Cuuningh ham, deceas d, to the creditors oi and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to exhibit them, with the nac- 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 trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise,
 JULIA CUNNINGHAM, Administratrlx of the Estate of Patrick Cunningham deceased. Dated at Bisbee, A. T., this 8rst day of June. l9OQ.
 First publication June ,. 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Arizona and South Eastern Railroad
 Company.

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of this company for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, No. 90 John street. in the City of New York, on Monday, July ?, 1900, at ? o'clock p. m. 'fEORGE HOFFMAN,
 Secretary.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub. lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents line for each insertion,
 Cuts intended for insertion in these columns must be on metal bases or they will not be accepted.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHISE REVIEW.
 All remittances and business letters etc. should be addressed to THE BIsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Nil9
For Sale.

One frame house of three rooms with all rooms furnished; cellar and we'll with lots of good water; in brewery canyon. Apply to Mrs. Alfred Nyman.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proprietor of the Queen Restaurant, are hereby requested to call at my office i'm mediately and settle such accounts, the same having been assigned to me for collection, with instructions to take im- mediate action in the premises
 s. K. WILLIAMS, Ml9 Assignee.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
Notice.

Owing to the demand for stock nc more will be sold after July ], 1900, GRAPEVINE CANYON OIL Co.,,
 By W. D. KINSEY, Agent,
 Bisbee, Arizona
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
A. X $. f. Excursion.

The Arizona and South Eastern Rail- road company will make an excursion rate of S5.60 round trip to Tucson, good going July 3rd or 4th, returning on July 9th.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
lost on the Desert

Implies horrible thirst; but there's no need of being thirsty when you can go to the Palace Saloon and get clear, cool drink of beer.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06
BIsBEE, ARIz., JULY 6, 1900.

AMERICAN manufacturers and work men have gained new laurels by taking the first prize for silk exhibits in the Paris exhibition, and this, too, in the face of what seems to be decided op- position to things American.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

but by the employment of competent men can take every means to insure the genuine quality of the object of that investigation.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

WANTED--A position as housekeepel by competent lady. Call at the Nor ton House, room ,.
Cochise review., 1900-07-06

hos irst Publication June 2S. 1900.
The Southern herald., 1900-02-02
VII AND WISDOM

The nan who lives not wisely Bat io4
well is apt to suffer from indigestioA.--
Chicago Daily News.
She-"I understand you we're stuck
on that new hook Of mineF He--ies;
[ bought one."-Yonkers Statesman.
ATerm Of Comparison.-She-.'I wish
you wouldn't call me dearest He-
"Why? ?" shs-"It implies that thers
are others "-Brooklyn Life.
A Crafty Feilow.-First Girl--Thers
goes Mrs. Newlywed; her husband Is 90
careful Of her health that he will not A.
low her TO go shopping on a wet day.
Second 6irl-~Hami he probably fears
she might get near enough to thecoun-
tiers TO buy something. Judge.
Lady-sIll take the first voluFse %
the Browning love letters" Attencant
That lady going Out the door has
just taken the nrst vOiume.T Lady
(much irritated) )-"She has? Well, give
me the second volume; III get sveB
with her by keeping it an awfully long
time. e."--Indianapolis Journal.
"Eo, sir" said the obdurnte trades.
man. you'll have 70 pay cash before
the goods are delivered" I'D ike 70
know why2' demanded the hard-up
customer. 'We.l," replied the trades
man. determinedly, ''it's a matter Of
principle with me. don't want e
place myself in the position Of fostering
a trust. ."-Baltimore News.
Once upon time an Arab approached
bis camel in much anxiety Of spirit.
'This, o Camell" be said. ~is the last
strawl As you know, il is supposed 70
break your back, but I'm going to take
the responsibility Of feeding Il toyoni"
Accordingly the camel partook Of the
straw, and presently died Of indiges.
tion, complicated with appendicitis.
This fable teaches how hard it is e
thwart destiny.-Puck.
The Southern herald., 1900-02-02

seven children. &c viii never practices
medicine as he originally intended to
do. But the average Sundowner never
aecumulates anything. There are
thousands Of men Of this class in Wash.
ington. but they do not amount &c
much. They do not even interfere with
the incomes Of the regular praetition-
ers, because those who call upon them
for services at night are the very poor
people, who eapnot AFFORD to pay the
fees demanded 3y the successful physi-
clans. and very often they DO not pay
the Sundownels anything at all.
But you must not suppose that all
of these people are physicians. There
are also lawyers and theologians by the
hundreds, who belong to the same class.
The young men who have graduated IN
law have become briefmakers for law
yers, and they make extra money at
night doing nffice drudgery until their
eyes are dimmed with overwOrk by arti-
fetal light. The poor theologians, how
ever. never have the courage to go forth
and preach he Gospel which they know
so well. B1t they make good Sunday
school teachers, and therefore il is that
some Of the Sunday schools in this city
have such superior teachers. They are
men of education and ability, but they
lack nerve, and faith, and courage. Be
sides, life in government Office is very
easy and attractive, and it takes lots
Of ambition to induce any man 10 give
up such position. Therefore it is that
The Southern herald., 1900-02-02
WAR FOR A PICTURE.
A Tale Of Acoma, the Wonderful
City of the Cliffs.
Painting Of the Infant Jesus and 81.
Joseph Once Threatened 10 Lend
20 a Terrible Conflict in
New Mexico.

Especial Albuquerque IN. NJ Letterl
1t scarcely seems possible, anu yet 1t
is true that to obtain possession Of
an old picture in which one can now
scarcely discern a single feature clear
ly, two peoples in the United States
were once driven to the very verge Of
the precipiee of war. And real war, l
mean. war that would have meant the
shedding of the blood Of scores and per-
haps hundreds Of men, for these were
brave and wariike peoples who wanted
POSSESSION of this rude daub Of paint
on yard or two Of canvas.
The story has been revived BY visit
| have gust madeto Acoma, the wonder
ful city Of ths cliffs in New Mexico. 1t
is an Indian city, bat It is an ancient,
historic and fascinating city. 1t is old
er than the oldest city of the eastern
states by many centuries, and has a
history as warlike, stirring and eXcit-
ing as either Boston, New York or
Philadelphia. 1t IS more impregnable
than Quebec, and has suffered siege and
assault as fierce, determined and pro-
ongcd as the fortress city of the ST,
The Southern herald., 1900-02-02

ington and hold government Office. l
am one of a common class. am Sum
,jowner, and always shall be.
In the first place, hesitated to go
into the world without some money to
back me. / concluded to remain in
Washington one year longer, save my
money, and then go back home to In
diana with enough on hand to keep me
comfortably at least year, while was
building up practice and letting the
people become accustomed to seeing my
sign hanging over my Office door. The
first year passed, and had saved $500.
That was not enough, Of course, so
concluded to wait another year. At the
end of tie second year had saved up
altogether $780, That was enough for
my original purpose. But just then
something happened. l was promoted
from an original clerkship of $1,000 per
annum, through the various grades, un-
til, just when was getting ready to go
forth upon my well intended mission, l
was promoted to $4,000 per annum.
''Young and hopeful and ambitious as
/ was, and possessed of excellent self
confidence, l knew that it would be
several years before could earn 50 900
per annum practicing medicine; SO l
concluded to remain here another year
and save up at least another thousand
dollars before giving up my comfortable
office. in the meantime put up sign
and began to attend those who called
for my services at night. Then it was
that l became regular Sundowner.
That is what | am to-day, ano that l
shall always remain"
This man, who is now past 50 years Of
age, has managed to accumulate a for
tune Of about $4,000 aud family Of
The Southern herald., 1900-02-02

/ HeIenDacy's Lunatic
az az 9Iy' .,S 'aS.l as 'siS'siS'S

HEIEN DACY went to Elgin-nOt
because she was insane. but be-
cause she had a second cousin who
was. Elgin is beautiful town, but
its street car service is no. good, and
Helen walked through the village up
TO the pleasant park with which the
state has surrounded the asylum for
the insane. 1t is a walk of consider
able length from the gate OF the
grounds TO the building, and Helen
was to encounter q melancholy sight.
AS she went along the serpentine
path, n procession came toward her.
There must have been hundred men
in it and they moved slowly and most
of them walked with bowed heads.
Their feet appeared to press the earth
heavily. At first Helen thought it
must be a funeral procession, bf a
moment later she perceived that it
vas something more distressing. 1t
was the walk of those who had sur
Vved their own death. In other
words, it was body of insane pa
tents, exercising the bodies that held
their perished minds. Helen shrank
aside and stood fascinated while they
passed her. Some of them looked at
her curiOusly, or with lack-lusteT
gaze, CT wistfully. A sudden appre-
ciation of her own youth and health
and sanity came over her and made
her all the more pitiful toward these
unfortunates.
The procession had passed and she
was about resuming her way TO the
hospital, when one of the men quilted
the ranks and walked nurriedlg to-
ward ker. None of the rest looked
around. The attendants had not no
ueed his deyertion, and his steps on
The sward made no sound. He came
With rapid, gliding step toward Hell
en- showing his teeth in broad smile.
helen decided that, however imperti-
nent his intentions might be, at least
Oe was in good humor This was con-
soilng, but it did not keep her hands
from turning cold with nervous dread.
AS he approached he lifted his hat
with courtly air. 1t was evident
mat the poor wretch had once been
gentleman, but even the most gen
uemanly of lunatics was not a com
panlon to choose, and Helen moved
Oehlnd low lilac oush. She felt that
sne Waa white and that her eyes were
The Southern herald., 1900-02-02

Sundowners multiply year by year un.
til their name is legion.
But these useful Sundowners are in
minority. The large majority OF
those who have thus begun life, and
then surrender their hopes and ambi-
tions to ease, are worthless to the com.
munity, so far as the utilization OF then
education is concerned. The large ma
jority of them soon cease trying to
practice their professions after sun
down, and begin TO practice before the
bars of saloons; or else they spend
their evenings in public places Of
amusement or in social entertainments
Consequently the real practitioners are
so comparatively few that they do not
interfere with the work and income Of
the regular members of the learned as.
sociations.
There is a moral TO this narration OF
real life in Washington which the read
er may infer even better than the
writer can depict. While it is true that
there is probably no city in the land
which has such educational advantages
for young men as may be found here,
the ambitious students should not
make Office holding prerequisite.
Their parents and friends should urge
them to take no government Office, un.
der any circumstances, but stick to
their studies and get into actual prac.
tice as soon as possible after having
been graduated.
The great congressional library alone
would be boon to every real student
1t is now open by night as well as by
day, and all classes of students have
free access to its volumes. There is
no necessity for buying books and ac'
cumulating a library at an expense
which might fall heavily upon those
who are not blessed with good income;
from their homes. But, in addition tC
that splendid temple of information
and education, there are private H.
braries. college libraries and uniyer'
sity libraries, all accessible to those
who desire to use them.
As stated above, the colleges afford
superior facilities because they have
day sessions and night sessions, so that
students have opportunities such a.
are not elsewhere afforded. More.
over, the students OF law caL
learn practical lessons by attend
| ~
lessons, which, Of course, cannot
be learned anywhere else. 1t is be
cause of these exceptional opportuni.
ties that fond fathers, having political
influence, have sent their boys to Wash.
ington and secured government EN-
ployment for them in order that they
might secure education-only to be
come Sundowners.
OF course, here and there in the lane
there may be a Henry Clay, or al
Abraham Lincoln, or Garfield seeking
education, who might be adyantageC
by government employment during hii
educational period. But such excep
tions to the rule are so rare that every
father should be absolutely certain
that his son is Of that class before he
permits him to be buried in a govern.
ment office, only to waste his life away
Probably no class Of educated people
on earth have a more complete appre
citation of the fact that youth is blum
der, mature manhood a struggle, ant
old age regret than these Sundown
ers. SMITH. D. FRY.