davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

east end center, identical with location, a pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1883 w. L.; 403 feet to corner No. 2, the northeast corner. pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-l5s3 w. L., whence original location bears north IT deg. IS min. west 250 4 feet; thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west 249 22 feet to mound of stones, identi- cal with south side center of Bessie lode of this survey; 664 g feet to cor ner No. 5, identical with location for north side center and with corner No. of Bessie and corner No. of Silver Queen of this survey, a pine post scribed 3-1583 w. L.: thence north 80 deg. 34 min. west 7236 feet to corner No. 4, identical with location and with south side center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, pine post feet long inches square, set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 4-l5S3 w. L.; thence south r deg. l5 min. east 300 feet to west end center, pine post feet long inches squares set l foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed | AcOo ". L.y whShCC tEdl lOCdllOu bears south r deg. 12 min. east 6l. | feet; 63l.4 feet to corner No. 5, the southwest corner, pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 5-15S3 w. L., whence original location bears north 80 deg. 24 min. west 80.5 feet; thence south 80 deg. 24 min. east 660 feet to south side center, a mound of stones identical with loca. tion; 1252.4 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 The general course of the mineral bearing ledge, so far as can bs determ ined from present development, is south 80 deg. "A min. east 1252.4 feet from the west end center monument.
 The discovery shaft on the Silver Queen, 4x6xl5 feet, bears from corner No. l north GA deg. 57 min west l105 feet.
 The discovery shaft on the Bessie, 5x8x10 feet, bears from corner No. 2 north Il deg. west 360 feet.
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north S8 deg. east, bears from corner No. north 5l deg. 56 min. east 504 feet, being open cut 4xl3x10 feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. .19. 93S acres Total and net area Bessie
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
COPPER WEDGE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. I, the south- east corner, identical with location, a pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1-15S3 w. L., whence U. s. N. M. No. bears south 12 deg. IS min. east 4323 feet; thence north IT deg. Is min. west 300 feet to
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for period of sixty-one days in the Bisbee Daily REVIEW, a daily newspaper published at Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona Terri tory. MILTON K. MOORE. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

Some cheap baking powders are like the man who com plained that "he had a power full weakness"
 Your money back if you don't like Schilling's Best.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. .............. .19. e3s acres Total and net area Bessie
 lode .l2625 acres Total and net area Copper
 Wedge lode. .............. l4 975 acres
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUSCoN, ARIZONA,
 DECEMBER II, 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-20
Mining Application No. 756.
SURVEY No. 1851.

U. s. LAND OFFICE. Tucsos, ARIZONA,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
ELKs' LAST REHEARsAI
The Finishing Touches Were Put on
 Last Night in Polls Theatre.

The Finishing Touches Were Put on
 Last Night in Polls Theatre
 There was quite a few spectators present in Polls theatre last night to see the final rehearsal of the minstrel performance which is to be given by the Waterbury lodge of Elks in Bristol tonight and in this city on Thursday evening. After the rehearsal was over everybody pronounced 1t great affair and the success of the entertain ment is now assured. The train left for Bristol this afternoon carrying about one hundred people and it is expected that there will be something doing in that village tonight. In order that the people may not be dis appointed in the price of admission to the minstrel performance on Thursday night, the following prices were de cided on by the committee yesterday. All reserved seats will be $1, and the other prices will be 75, 90 and 9 cents. The latter price will admit you only to the top gallery. As the tickets are selling rapidly, it would be well for all those who desire to secure good seat to get one of the tickets now in the possession of the members and you will then be assured of being we'll seated. It will be the greatest event of the season and you will admit it when you see it
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
WVATERvlLLE|. '
Large Crowd at the Ball Game Tester

Large Crowd at the Ball Game Tester
 day.
 A large crowd enjoyed the game of base ball at the local grounds yester- day afternoon between the Watervilles and the consolidated team of Water bury. The score, 13 to in favor of the visitors, does not at all indicate what an interesting game it was. The playing of the home team was fine and they made an excellent showing against the visitors, who brought up a strong combination. Among the vis- itors were Fitzpatrick, member of last years Waterbury team, Derwin, an ex-member of the State league, and Pratt, professional from Fall River. No wonder the locals were defeated Myles pitched great ball for the visit ing team. He was replaced in the last two innings by a new man, Deegan. The score by innings:
 Consolidated ...2 o o 4 o 1-13 Waterbille .....2 0 0 0 0 o o O. 2
 The priests of St Patrick's parish, Waterbury, will commence to take the census of St Michaers parish about May 5.
 Mary Grilley, aged 27 years, died yesterday at the residence of her mother Mrs Leander Hosier on Well ton street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to St Patrick's church. The interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Saturday night farewell reception was rendered to William Dunn at his home on Main street by a large num- Der of his friends. The evening was pleasantly spent with various amuse- ments. Piano selections, singing and dancing were features of the evening. MT Dunn will leave on Wednesday next for Mount Tobe, which is near Plymouth, where he will be employed on the farm of his father-in-law, Thon- as McCann.
 The second annual sociable and dance of the Crescent Social club of Waterbury at Pythian hall, Saturday evening, attracted an immense crowd. Shortly after o'clock the grand march commenced, in which about 100 couples participated. William Acker- man and Miss Della Ford led. After the march dancing was indulged in until late hour. Gallipeau's orches- tra furnished music. At 12:30 the merry party started for Waterbury in four special cars, which were furnished by the trolley company. The affair was a grand success socially and finan- cially. Miss Della Toole of Baldwin street was awarded the first prize for selling the largest number of tickets, while Miss Ida Gathway received the second prize.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies who want the best there is in toilet supplies should see the stock at Nugent's pharmacy.
 Put on new clothing with the spring time. J. 5. Mullings has a supply that will suit the most fastidious.
 D. B. Wilson has line of baseball goods that are the delight of sports Calf skin init for 50c.
 J. T. Phelan has nice building lot on Laurel street for $500. It will pay you to see 1t.
 There's a distinctive style~ about Jones, Morgan 6 Co.'S clothing that can be detected from the ready made.
 Currans speak about their wash goods to-day. Some very pretty ma terials for summer gowns
 Castle sold 300 pounds of that fine creamery butter last week at 1Sc a pound, or for $1. He has more of 1t.
 Have your furs protected for the summer months against moths or fire See L. Trudell of South Main street.
 The man in the moon may be able to tell the copper secret, but he can't ex- plain the low prices at Phelan's tea store.
 The Miller &s Peck company want experienced help to make alterations in their cloak and suit departments.
 New albatross cloth in the newest shades at 21c and 39c yard at Turn bulls.
 This will be lace curtain week at Reid & Hughes. It will be worth your while to see these goods.
 A good piano in home is a great attraction. Driggs & Smith sell the good kind.
 The Mammoth market sells potatoes for 69c bushel, or 66c in ten bushel lots. Good creamery butter 21c.
 Gately & Brennan require no money down. Their stock of mems and ladies' clothing is complete in every detail.
 Conlon Bros have something to say about window shades and portieres in to-night's ad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
HIS BADGE SAVED HIM.
United States Deputy Bowen VIII Tell His Story to the Court.


 { New Haven. April 29.-Deputy United States Marshal Philip B. Bow len owes his life to the heavy metal fbadge of office worn on the left breast of his vest. He returned fdom Wa terbury Saturday afternoon with q wide gash in the left breast of his oyercoat and also in the dress coat un- derneath- As he walked up Meadow street from the depot, with his coat butt0ned, the glistening mental of the badge was plainly visible through the thickness of both coats.
 The cut in the coat was directly over the position of the badge and about four inches in length, made by some sharp instrument.
 He had been to Waterbury to arrest Adam Lavinski of that city for passing counterfeit money. but be was assisted in the arrest by the police of Water bury, and no encounter is reported to have taken place in direct connection with the arrest. The deputy refused absolutely to say anything about the cut further than that he owed his life to his badge. He said yesterday that the story would be divulged next Sat urday, but that he was not in posi- ton at present to say anything about the affair. He had cranged his clofll- ing and wore new overcoat and un- dereoat today. It is believed that the attempt on his life was made in Pros pect, where he had been on business connected with the passing of counter felt money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
CALLAHAN GOES FREE.
The Judge Didn't Like It and He
 Scored the Jury.

AAS JuuSe D1uu LlhS AI dAu He
 Scored the Jury.
 Omaha, Neb, April 29.--James Calla- han was declared not guilty of any complicity in the Kidnapping of Ed ward Cudahy, 1T. Shortly after g o'clock yesterday morning the jury signified to Judge Baker, through a bailiff, that it was ready to report, hay ing been out since S:30 o'clock Satur- day night. A small audience of attor- neys and interested persons had heard the news and was waiting when the twelve men filed in The foreman an- nounced that the verdict was not guilty.
 The judge had evidently been expect ing another verdict and did not conceal his disappointment. Ut is impossible for me to understand" he said, s.how twelve intelligent men could have agreed upon such verdict after listen- ing to the testimony. The defendant could not have chosen more wisely if he had been selecting his own repre- sentatiyes and the community could not have made more unfortunate se- lection. This jury is discharged with out the compliments of the court.''
 Callahan's attorneys were not pres ent and the defendant expressed "a de- sire to thank the jurors in his own be- half. This the court refused to per nit. He said the jury did not deserve any thanks. Two other counts still ex- ist against Callahan and he was at once re-arrested under these. There is doubt, however, whether the state will bring the cases to trial. Chief-of- Pc lice Donahue announces that the S5.- 900 offered for the apprehension of Patrick Grove will be withdrawn. He says it is one thing to arrest the cul- prit and another to convict him. The reward of $50,000 offered jointly by the city and Edward Cudahy how ever, will remain in force
 As far as could be ascertained from the jupymen, there was at no time any serious difference as to their opinion of Callahan's innocence Three were inclined to favor a verdict of guilty. but were soon convinced by their col leagues that reasonable doubt exist ed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
..pERBY NEWS. BURNED OUT.

Derby. April 20.-The plant of the s.DaIIy News" on Main street, was badly damaged yesterday by a fire which Is thought to have resulted from editorial and composing rooms were badly wrecked. but the press room and linotype machines were saved Loss 5000; partly insured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
MINISTERS ARE CHANGED.

Budapest. April 29.-Emperor Fran eis Joseph to-day granted a farewell audience to Addison c. Harris, the re- kiring United States minister to Aus tria-Huhgary, and subsequently, re eeiTed the new minister. Robert S. Me- Cormick. who presented his credentials Co his majesty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
K. OF c. FAIR CLOSED.
Cash Prizes win Not Be Announced Until "Wednesday Evening.


 Until Wednesday Evening. The fair of the Knights of Columbus closed Saturday night. It proved to be a great social and financial success. Owing to the fact that a number or combination books were not returned from various towns, the cash prizes were not drawn Saturday evening. a committee has been appointed to start out and look them up. On Wednes- day evening at o'clock, in the Olty hall, the prizes will be drawn. Those who won prizes Saturday night can get them by calling at the City hall. The successful school principals who /are entitled to receive free passage to the Pan-American exposition at Bunalo are Miss Ella Smith and Miss Annie Lawlor The vote:
 Miss Ella Smith, Merriman school, Miss Annie LawlOr, Clay street Thomas E. Devine. Bank street school, {, ,S54.
 Miss Matilda B. Hallas, Melton street school, JAG.
 s. ". Wilby, High school, 1,737. B. H. Fitzpatrick, Crosby Grammar school, 2,001.
 Miss Ella Bossidy, Washington school, 1.005.
 The winners of prizes which were canvassed on are as follows.
 Fishing outfit, E. Pelletier, Is Cooke street.
 Lady's trimmed hat, Paul Finnegan, a23 West Main street.
 Barrel of four, Harry Ramon, 24o North Willow street.
 Bottle of cologne, Mary Real, 145 ~rr<k~s
 Rosary beads, John l.. Sullivan, 1o5 East Main street.
 Pair 1ady's shoes, D. Crean, 6SS South Main street.
 Suit of clothes, J. Kelly, Dover street. Ten pounds of tea, the Rev P. J. McGivney.
 Twenty pounds of candy, John By ron, 634 Baldwin street. Fancy cake, Miss Mamie Scuily, b Carman street
 Parlor lamp, Michael Cavanaugh, 105 Ridge street.
 Case of wine, Mildred Simons, l5z East Main street
 Statue of St Joseph, Thomas O'Don- nell. 437 East Main street
 Three years insurance on furniture, Thomas Burns, 54 Park place.
 Case of assorted spices, John Gar ren, 223 Cherry street.
 Case of wine, Paul Finnegan, 135 West Main street.
 Barrel of four, James A. Hynes.
 Case Of wine. Patrick Courtney, AS West Clay street.
 Pair of Douglas shoes. ". A. Woes ter.
 Barrel of beer, Mamie Cayanaugh, 375 Baldwin street.
 Barrel of four, Lizzie Leeney, 122 Photograph outfit, William Hughes, Carmen street. Fancy clock, Ellen Drinkwater. Gold lined soup ladle, James Dona- hue, % Hayden street Barrel of beer, Cornelius Maloney, 9 Cooke street
 Patent leather shoes, Michael H. paekson, 64 James street. / 100 Globe cigars, Joseph Kennedy, 32 North Leonard street.
 Side of beef, J. w. Scully, sS Stone street.
 Dinner set, Margaret Hanley, Naug- ntuek.
 Case of wine. George P. Abbott, 1s School street.
 Lady's gold watch, IT. Ha1linan. Pemberton street.
 One years subscription for the Dem ocrat, Thomas Kelly, 115 Hickory street.
 Tribune bicycle, Peter O'Connell. Newell place.
 Sofa rocker. William F. Ryan, IT Sperry street
 Ton of coal. Burt Drake, 5s Wood street.
 Pair of pictures, Mary A. Maloney, 16 Pleasant street.
 Case of wine, Marcella McCabe, 1s1 Broadway
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
alAY HAVE Iosr rHEIR DIVES.

Seattle. Wash, April 29.-The names of some of those supposed to have lost fheir lives in the Sunrise slide are: Probst, Murray and Brown. Probst was abrother of the mail carrier who told the story to the officers of the Aloha. The mall carrier said he had fhe story from an Indian courier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY. SS. PRO- sD bate Court. April 27th 1901.
 Estate of Ann Carpmills, late of Waterbury in said District.
 ministrator of said estate, praying that an order may be granted him to sell certain piece of land situated in said Waterbury, east erly from Walnut street and westerly from Oak street, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bounded southerly on Ives street; eaSterly on Ives street at corner in the same. as said street is projected. and on land of Ellen A. Ives and Emma C.. Ives. For more particular description see Waterbury Land Records, Vol. l52 page 4S7. as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury said District. on the 10th day of April, A D. 1901 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having a circulation in said district.
 Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

For Sale by MANIFESTATIONS co. HAMILTON CASH GROCERY co. NJ. J. FOGG. JAMES A. CHAPIN. FRANK SWANSON. 7F E. c. STEINMAN. M'KERRACHER & co. PENNSYLVANIA GROCERY co. SPENCER & PIERPONT. F. MCCARTHY. MAMMOTH MARKET. T. NJ. CRUESS. EAGAN BROS. J. F. WHALEN. D. J. DELANEY. N. Y. CHINA TEA co. MRS NJ. A. GAGON. C.. W. M'GREGOR. A. BRUMAGHIN. w. l.. WOODS, DRUGGIST. WOODRUFF GROCERY co. ] s. PARAIALEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

TyO RENT-Toa small family, flat of four A rooms All modern improvements. En- quire Thomas Fenton, B Silver street. 4-27-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

EsOR RENTING. ITS East Main street. One
 store and two tenements. All improve ments. James E. Martin, % Union St. 4-27-2w
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

ITO RENT-Four rooms, modern improve A ments. 75 South Elm. 4-z7-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

GEWTNtl MACHINES repaired grinding of
 - all kinds, lawn mowers, knives, scissors, horse clippers, etc. Machine Oil SC a bottle Guns repaired, keys fitted, soldering and braz- ID Ing All work guaranteed. Chas. w. Messer, 39 Phoenix avenue, opposite Armory 4-26-om
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-National cash register Inquire 229 South Main street. 4-24-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

ITO RENT-Tenement of four rooms, corner
 = of Luke street and Sylvan Avenue. Martin Scully.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29

T .OST-Fox terrier, black with white stripe
 on left hip. Finder will be rewarded on
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
WantS-FOr Sale Rent

NTANTED-Two experienced seamstresses
 " to make alterations Apply Cloak and Suit Department The Miller < Peck Co. It
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
YOUR NEXT

All kinds of new customers this month, and we want you next. Look over our prices and the ones your-are paying.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

"VeriIy, verily more and more It pays to trade at Mckee's Cash
 Store.''
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
Additional Local


 WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETING There will be a meeting of the Wood men Circle tonight for the nomination of officers.
 A FOOTBALL GAME.-There will be a football game at Phoenix park Sat urday afternoon between the Phoenix team, a Mexican aggregation. and team from the Indian school. A good game is promised.
 REBEKAHS GO vISITING-A party of Rebekahs went over to Tempe last night to visit the Tempe lodge of that order. They accompanied Mrs. Reese M. Ling of Prescott, president of the Arizona assembly, who returned to Phoenix yesterday morning from d visit to the lodges in the eastern and southern parts of the territory.
 EPwORTH LEAGUE MEETING-- This evening the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will hold social in the parlors O. the church, commencing at 7:30 o'clock During the evening will occur the annual election of officers, in which much i'm terest is being taken. All members of the league are urged to be present.
 MISS LEES FUNERAL-The fun eral of Miss Elzey Lee took place at O services were directed by Rev. Imri Zumwalt. the pastor of the Christian church, of which she had been a mem Der for eight years. The choir of the church was in attendance. There was also a large concourse of the friends of the dead girl and the family.
 EASTERN STAR ELECTION Phoenix Chapter No. 5. O. E. S.. held a meeting last night. at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Worthy matron, H. Lillian Sweeney: worthy patron, Yer non Clark; associate matron, Susie F. Parker; conductress, Josie Monihon; associate conductress, Constance Stew ems; secretary. Flora Cohn; treasurer. Margarita Luhrs-
 ALMOST DROwNED.-A little girl living on Van Buren street between Fourth and Fifth avenues. had a mar row escape from drowning a few days ago. Water had just been turned into the Salt River canal. There was a full head on, and when the little girl fell in she was rapidly carried down. Just before she was swept into the long Hume which crosses Seventh avenue. a man working in a corral fished her out. She could never have come out of the Hume alive. The water rises within a couple or lncneS of the cross-pieces and flows with great swiftness. The child was only about years of age. When she was taken out she was not badly scared, and when she was asked if she knew where she lived. she said, "I guess so.'
 GOOD FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE-An enthusiastic meeting of the Good Citi- zenship League was held last night fo- the purpose of Investigating the pro posed new city charter. The report of the committee on investigation was favorable to the charter. for the reason that the city had outgrown the old charter. The league found that the new charter was the result of the long experience of all the largest cities in the United Statees, and contained the best features of their charters: that it protects the taxpayers, and if adopted, would work to the growth and advancement of the city; that ie has those features conducive to good government, and that every citizen ir- terested in the welfare of the city should work and vote for it's adoption.
 Experience is usually worth all ycu l-w-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

WE ARE AFTER - THESE PRICES WILL DO IT. These are the prices that make them
 dizzy, "And Crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

not say so in court. that he knew noth- ing about the forgcries. He says that Ellsworth and Daily rified his valise and stole his check-book. The only circumstance given out by the officers in corroboration of the statements of Daly and Ellsworth regarding their connection with Sloan, Is that they have ascertained that the three were very much together both before and after the circulation of the forged checks.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

A woman always feels queer when she introduces her husband to another man who might have occupied that po- sition had he only proposed.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Go to Mrs. Mosher's ladies' tailoring and dressmaking parlors for satisfac- tory work. All assistants first-class. Accordion pleating. knife pleating and buttons a speciality. Opera house building
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

N. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness. made of best grade of leather: we warrant 1t. Also expert carriage trimmer em- ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 142 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Venture Hin Copper Stock--z0. 900 shares at 23c. Viii pay $1.20o commits sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan. 445 Wilcox Building, Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

A woman always remembers tn things that she should forget.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

All kinds of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Experience is usually worth all ycu pay for it.