davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

1. nin- E - ft. to cor. No l. place Of 6e- ginning. +-af rrfs
 AREA.-rin Horn Lode. B.f acrss.
 Head Center Lode. so.N acres. less area In conflict with fraction. lsi acres. lAls acrs9L
 Total net area. sss. acres.
 These claims are located ir the ro-- ouoise Mining District. Cochise county. Arizona. in Township ls g. R. z E. c. q 8. R. B. q Y. (qpsurveyeD.
 The presumed general course of the lsdge the Tin Horn. e near e can be deter mined from present developments is N Q deg. q min v. from the 6. end cen ter: on the Head Centsr. s. % deg. z min 2. from the N. end center.
 The discovery shaft on the Tin Horn beers g. deg. B min. D. 72e feet from cor. No. l: on the Head Center. 8. ( deg. deg. % min. F. q feet from N. end csnAsr
 The amended location neticss gre rs- corded in Book IS of cochiss County Hsc- ords of Ninss at pagss S53-t-s. ec
 Adjoining and eenAlcting elatms ars '.Cyclons" on the N.. claimant P. B. War nsaros: ''HArd Up" on the T.. claimants Casey and Hopmea: Crowned King" and ''Eclipse" on the E.. claimants unknown: Fraction" on the O.. and Star oa the w.. claimant Great Westsrn Mining Con- pany. (all ungurveyed. ss-f-,c-
 Any and all persons claiming advsrsely any portion of said lin Horn or Head Center mine or surface ground are rs- quired to nla their adverse elaine with the Register of the United States Land once af Tucson. in the territory of AFi- sona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will bs barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register
 First publication May l8, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
A s1R.kE NeAR pREscorT..

Last week, while engaged in run ming the south drift ct the 240 foot level of the Merchants' Mining com pany's property. strike of rfeA ore was made which cannot help to be most gratifying tosthe stockholders of that company. A two foot body Of solid mineral was encountered, whi ! assays, without sorting, $7s.00 per ton in gold, silver and lead. The ore body at this point is i've feet wide. three feet of which is of very 0ne milling -ore worth 31s per ton, and the remaining two feet Of the quality above medti666a9 j1s cog 3s3
 This prOpfrty -H, m1re than makng good what Wxs' ciAifned for it when everys lpehsok uqzt s&epA hes cpeped up good ore and has added to the val ue Of the property Ds1ersllN and cthe prospects are excellenx a< present for it's deS 6ubhm80 70 !o0R tn rEB, 3aRest nipes in AsizsnA-JournalM Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
MINING REPLICATION NO. 774.
Survey No. 1s1o.
]. 6. Land once. Tucson. Arisoaa.

J S. Land once. Tucson. ArisoAa.
 May 2. lsR
 Notice is hereby given that Alexandex Casey. whose posto1ace address is Tomb stoue, CochisA county. Arizona. has Dadl application for . patent for lo9s f. of ,shs Tin Horn," and 147l f. of the ''Head csnter'' Lode Mining claims. bear1ng s1l- Ter and copper, situated in the Tur- cuiose Mining District. Cochise eoan- ty. Arizona. and described in the of- acial plat and aeld netes on nie tn shia omce. as follovs. vix: AN4 EH
 pesignated by the surveyor geneNn1 aa II c 1aa
 TIN HORN LoDE-BsGssning af cor, No. iaenticsl with iocaticn. q plns post { fl. long, { in. a. in mound, U Stbne. scribed N.E.CTH 1-IEe, whence Q. Q. Loc. Ncn. 1s1A brs. Y. ' dee. s>Dfp- v, eess 1t. Thence O. Q deg. H min '. va-. n deg . min. E. 1sU ft. t0 or Nd 2. iden. with location, . plne pest fe 0bsvs ground, { fn a. fn noun1 sof otons. scribsd eEC.T.H. and 3-leo Nhsncs . cross Ck) and B. R. 3-lsl0 chiselsd on hme stone reef brs. N. H deg 10 min. w.sl0.s fl. Thence 6. e deg. 10 minL V. var. II deg. 6 min. E. e ft te cor. No. s. Identical with location. pine post f, above ground, in. a. in mound O. cone, ec51bed ew.C.T.H 1-1aO. vhsnes . cross Ck) and B. R. s-l0e, chissled on umsstone bed rock. brs- ". a deg. q min ". tls3 ft Thence N. E deg. q min var n dsG. ' min E. 130 f. to cor. No. ( . mound of ssone in center oi and wash lg ft- wids course E.oE e. sablinh | witnsss corner .. = dsg. 1e min. ". lB fs. . pine post f. long { in- sa. in mound Of Dtous scTibed, '. V. or. T. h-W.C- s-aGze frsn trne cor. . croas 0fJ and B. R. s-l0s chisslsd oo porphry rocx xu fr. h. sbove ground. bra q . asg 2 nis- q DS fsst Thsaes v = asg. is min. E- var. t1 deg- 8 nin- T. - q. = ~o-. H~. l. tho pace oc bsgtnning-
 .r.:. TER LODE--beginnang al
 ..t .~s =. m- with leeansn, .&akl ldn. s-:G -os.s 70 sG .k3saBu iods 0 .xas sUsvv. pA. n mound oi ssons scribe; sA ann1nGn - tns. 0eDex5pooa elreesss given. v. W.C.HC. l-l0el Whence D. .. Lee Non Nc n bra '. 2 deg- ss min. V. 1DG7 1t, fhsncs 6. 9 dsg- e mia E. vsr. ll74 1t. to cor. No. 2. idsn. with Io- cation c pine pest b mound q stone ft. sboSe ground, [ ipcAes se., scribsd BE. CHG. z-laa whsnes . cSpss (D and q R. 2-1f3e ehissast e nnsseoos bsdroek brp. N e dsg. 1e nh. T. n it. Tbsncs C. C dee. 1o min w. var. n deG. . min T. (as lD it. intersect '. snd Inc od fraction claim. unsurvsyeO, oeoI7 it. to cor. Nc 1r idea- w1th leestisas . Deas Dssl in. @. f. above ground. in mound of ssones, scffbed 4W.CHc.a &1ue Thsncs lMl n dsgs Q lnin-sW VI piesl1 plp. T. so.3 ft- iptersect ", ssos line of frae- ucn clain aa e 1ttlg ssshn sR 1As 4a frOm v. yoeG<l~t1tfe He Ser. Ne. { tden- witp socaft9o a1oe with CT. Ne. i q s4fH HcfB Lbos e 761s 5Suf%oS. iaA1 scribsd in fsdAissss NMe.A co6 410e rhsnce N- = dsg- 1e nh E- var. 1 6s8
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

FOR sALE-One two-room house, frame, with shed, furnished. Price $6650. Located just above Shsttuck's 8 lumber yard. Price $650. For par ticulars apply at 118 Brewery Gulch.
 7-9-1wk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
MINES AROUND YUMA.

Tic mining industry around Yuma Is taking a new start, and great things are expected in the near future. J. R. Craine, of Chicago, who recently visited that section of Arizona, reports that there are pow more big mining enterprises on foot there than ever before in the history of that section Of the country. Not only are the placer grounds along the Colorado being act ively worked, but . number of quartz properties in the mountains are being developed on q large scaae. HEs
 The placer grounds o4 the Cobra do," said MT. Craine, have been known for many years The Indians and old prospectors have taken out a great deal of gold, but nntil lately it was considered that the indications were not such as to justify the investment of capital in expensive machinesy.' However, the plans inaugurated zin northerf Canfcsuia have beea adepted in Arizoha, aad dredsers are being introduced with very encouraging re suits. So far it has been California parties that have been doing the work
 Around Yuma 6be quartz mines are chiefly gold propositions, although some promising silver and copper properties have also been located There are two or three new mining districts being opened up, principally north and east of Yuma Chicago cap ital is also going into the country and has acquired control of most of the mines in the quartziteg district South western Arizona is undoubtedly rich in minerals, and only requires capital to make 1t great mining center. am not a mining man myself, but dur ing my trip I vas so favorabiy i'm pressed with what I sAw that invest ed several hundred dollars in some undevelopeG gold claims sftuated about sixty miles northeast of Yuma "
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

FOR SALE-Grand View lodging house. Inquire Swim saloon. 7-9-ti
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
One Divided by q Half.

If you ask the man in the street the
simple question, What is one divided
by half? he will either reply that the
operation is an impossible one or that
the answer is half. When you point
out that one divided by two is half,
he will see that there is something
wrong somewhere, but will still be
quite unable to give the right answer.
When you tell him that the answer is
two, he will either accept the assertion
without understanding it or will dis
pute it tooth and nail. If you attempt
to convince him Of his error, you will
find it is not at all an easy task.
His mistake arises through the con-
founding Of two distinct ideas-namely,
one divided into two and one divided
by two. One divided into two is one
divided into two parts, each part con-
tanning a half. One divided by two IS
the ratio Of one to two or the number
Of times two is contained in one. To
any one who has thought the matter
out this seems clear enough, but to the
man in the street it is sheer nonsense,
and he will tell you so.-Kansas City
Independent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
HIS HORSES WERE WOODEN
But All the Same He Had to Pay For
Livery License.

But All the Same He Had to Pay For
Livery License.
AS "his honor" sat on the bench from
which even handed justice was dis
pensed in the town of LaTilla, which
fourished way down in Florida before
the days of Greater Jacksonville, he
was amazed to note among the prison
ers at the bar ''paleface."
Casting the eagle eye of the law over
the room. he was asitated still more to
observe 4 billed shirt and standing
collar ard that these were worn by an
other white man.
The marshal, being called on, explain
ed that one white gentleman was ar
rested by him for running flying
jimmy" without license and the other
was his lawyer. To man cast in
less heroic mold than the mayor such
complete smashing Of all records and
invading Of precedent would have been
a Waterloo. \ white man arrested in
Lavilla and a lawyer appearing to
plead in it's court! To what are we
coming?
Repressing all signs of such a strain
on his judicial composure, the mayor
announced that to fittingly mark so
great an occasion he would disregard
the calendar and take up the white
mans case first.
The lawyer demanded the immediate
discharge Of the prisoner on the ground
that there was no ordinance requiring
flying jimmy" to pay a license and
threw the court on its beam ends" by
asking for copy Of the ordinance
book.
No one had seen it in years. Many
doubted if there had ever been one. A
whispered consultation was held be-
tween the mayor and the marshal and
a search instituted which revealed the
book, with brick on top Of it, supply
ing the place Of q missing leg Of the
stove.
After looking vainly through the
book for law on flying jinnies" his
honor delivered judgment as follows:
"Ordinance No. II requires all keep
ers of livery stables to pay license Of
$40 and imposes a fine Of twice the
amount for running without license.
The defendant must pay both the fine
and the license"
But" objected the lawyer, this
man don't run livery stable; he runs
a flying jimmy"
"He keeps horses for hire, doesn't
he?
Eyes, but they are wooden horses,
and he charges nickel for one ride"
"The ordinance makes no fine distnc-
ton. 1t says livery stables require q
license. 4 livery stable is place where
horses are kept for hire. 1t makes no
difference whether they are wooden
horses or meat horses. Next case, Mr.
Marshall York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Stone Throwing.

A propensity to throw stones regard
less of consequences has been one OF
the earliest signs Of natural depraYity
among men since time began and, we
fear, must continue that way until the
millennium ushers in the era when bad
boys are no more and stones are con-
fined to their proper and legitimate
uses.
Anyway, the mischief wrought by
this vicious and execrable habit looms
up into serious proportions when the
figures are given out by plate glass In
surance men showing that it costs not
less than $250,OO0 year to make good
the losses thus caused by reckless boys
in this country alone.
With stone throwing costing S25O,oO
a year, carelessness in setting fires cost
ing hundreds Of millions more and
needless accidents causing immense
sacrifice Of property, the good people
have many bills to foot which ought
not to be theirs.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
How the Cobra Gives Warming.

How the Cobra Gives Warning.
The most dangerous reptiles Of India
and Africa are the cobras. No snakes,
not even rattlesnakes, are more dread
ed, and with reason. AS the rattle
snake warns the ear by its significant
rattle" so the cobras warn the eye by
the mode in which they expand the up
per part Of the body when irritated.
This expansion is produced by a sud-
den movement Of the ribs Of that re-
gion Of the body. Usually they incline
backward, but the animal when irritat-
ed makes them stand out at right an
giles to the body and so, Of course,
forces outward the skin which covers
them. Thus the neck, or part just be-
hind the head, becomes greatly ex-
panded and fattened, as it also does,
though in less degree, in the Austria
liam blacksnake.
This expansion is called hood, and
so the animals are called hooded
snakes. In some Of them there is on
the back Of the hood 4 dark mark,
something like pair Of spectacles, and
they have therefore been called specta-
Gle snakes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
EFFECTS OF VIBRATION.
Wounds Have Heen Healed by Sound
Waves of Violin.

Wounds Have Heen Healed by Sound
Waves of o Violin.
4 man was conveyed to hospital
in Paris suffering from an accident
which resulted in q serious wound.
This wound refused to heal, and all
the various treatments applied to it
failed to effect the desired end. The
man was attacked from time to time
by violent paroXysms, and death ap-
peared certain. At length the surgeon
enlisted the services Of q good violin
player and treated the sufferer to O
musical remedy. The patients parox-
ysms ceased, and from that time the
wound began to heal The violin play
ing was continued at intervals till re-
covery was assured.
In another case the wound continued
to suppurate despite all that could be
done. The patient was calm and re-
signed, but nothing could be done for
the wound The violin was called into
requisidon in this instance also, and
the instrument was played close to the
injured part, which was barred for the
purpose. The surgeon soon observed
a change. The wound assumed a
healthier appearance, and the process
Of healing began and progressed rap
idly.
It is an undoubted fact that certain
vibrations can effect cures, but the Vi
brations must be strictly in accord
ance with the malady or nature Of the
wound. Some enthusiasts 60 so far as
to assert that the character Of indiyld-
uals can be changed by the constant
application of the proper vibration.-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
The Coffee Heart,

The largest part Of the coffee grown
in the world is consumed in the United
States, and some Of our life insurance
societies are beginning to realize how
its excessive use increases the risks Of
life. It's effect is in shortening the
long beat Of the heart, and medical eS-
aminers for insurance companies have
added the term "coffee heart' to their
regular classification Of the functional
arrangements Of that organ. These
physicians advise that the use Of cof-
fee be limited to not more than TWO
cups a day. Coffee topers, they say,
are plentiful and are as much tied to
their cups as the whisky topper. The
effect Of the coffee upon the heart IS
more lasting and consequently worse
than that Of liquor.-Detroit Free
Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
AN lMPROMPTU WHIRL.
It Scared the Chef Worse Than It
Did His Assistant,

It Scared the Chef Worse Than It
Did His Assistant.
Pat was assistant cook on one of the
dining cars on the Great Western road
running into st. Paul. He was OBJ
stinate and i'll tempered. The chef was
equally so, and as 4 result constant
warfare waged between them. One hot
day Pat was making ice cream and in
spite Of the chefs warnings insisted
upon sitting in the doorway of the
pantry while he turned the freezer.
The train, going up grade made sud-
den lurch, and Pat and his can Of ice
cream fell out the door, as his superior
officer had predicted. Frantic with
fright, the chef in his white cap and
apron tore through the train looking
for the conductor.
"A1on Dieu, NJ. Conductaire," he
cried, wrlnging his hands when he
found that person, "Ze ice cream
freezaire he fall off, and Pat go wiz
heem! Stop ze tramway or we will hat
pas dessert pour lie diner. Trouble,
trouble always wiz zat Irishman.'
The conductor pulled the bell and
stopped the train, but it had already
gone two miles past the spot where
Pat had rolled out. They backed the
train, fully expecting to find Pats man
gied body beside the track. Instead
they saw him coming over the ties on
a run, carrying on his back the ice
cream freezer. He climbed On the
train, looking foolish, but all he ever
said Of his miraculous escape was, "Be
gosh, it Jared me some, it did thot!'-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
against
Edward W. Barron, defendant.
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.


Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated &C
rion, to me directed, bearing date Of
March 30, 1902, I will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 5th day of May, 1902, be:
ing salesday, the following described
real estate:
"All that lot of land conveyed to
me, said B. Presley Barron, by w. +.
B. Havnesworth, Executor, by deed
dated the Goth day OF February, 1875,
containing Three Acres, situated in
the town of Manning, in the county
and State aforesaid, and bounding
and butting: North, on lots of Mrs.
Lula Harvin, F. n. Wilson and the
public street known as Brooks street;
east, on the parcel of land conveyed
by W. T. Lesesne to said B. Presley
Barron; south, by lands belonging to
estate of W. Theo. IeseSne, and west
on lots of H. B. Ivey and the lot of
said B. Presley Barron, conveyed to
him by J. F. Grantham."
Purchaser to pay for papers:
J. Ebert DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., April Z, 1902.
l36-4t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William F. B. Haynesworth, as sur
viving Executor of the last will
and testament of S. G. G. Rich
ardson, deceased, plaintiff,
against
John Thames, defendant.
Decree Foreclosure and Sale.

Decree Foreclosure and Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. in the above stated &C
ton, to me directed, bearing date
March 90, 1902, I will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 5th day of May, 1902, be-
ing salesday, the following described
real estate:
"All that tract containing One
Hundred and Forty-Eight Acres,
more or less of land situate in the
county and State aforesaid, and
bounding on land now or formerly
of ". L. Reynolds, lands formerly Of
Haynesworth, now owned by j..
Cohen Wilson; land of Ben Broad
way and lands of - Ducker: eX-
cept one hundred (10O acres of said
tract, which was conveyed by Mary
E. Rogers to Ely Holiday and Frank
Riley, leaving subject to said mort
gage the balance of said tract, con-
tanning forty-eight acres, more or
less. and bounded, as plaintiff is in
formed and believes, as follows:
North, by land of Frank Riley; east,
by land of Miss E. Harvin and of
Theodore Harvin; south, by land Of
DuRant, formerly Cohen Wilson, and
west by said tract Of one hundred
acres, said to be owned by Smith,
McIver & Coz
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. EBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., April Z, 1902.
T36-4t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Dirty Patagonia.

"Patagonians are not giants, as some
have supposed and as the biographies
teach" said a man who has travelled.
''They are large in comparison with the
other South American natives; that is
all. Everything is relative, you know.
But they are very fat. That is why
they can stand the cold so we'll. have
seen Patag gonian men and boys running
around unclad while was wrapped in
warm garments, with the snow falling
upon them in quantities and the wind
blowing bitterly. They are kept warm
by their fat-and dirt. Patagonia Is
one Of the dirtiest places imaginable.
Don't go there if you hate dirt That
is my advice to all who contemplate
journey to the jumping of place OF
South America"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
The First False Hair.

In very early days, as now, the hair
was sometimes thin, and 1t had to be
eked out in various ways to make be-
lieYe that nature had been spendthrift
to all alike. About the first description
eXtant Of woman's hair speaks Of
plated locks" known as Gretchen
braids" to US. To make these braids
seem longer silk the color Of the hair
was braided in. Then they took to
putting the braids IN cases Of silk,
elongating them with all sorts Of stuff
till they looked like umbrellas in cov-
ers. The Chinese pigtail is modifca-
ton Of this style.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
One OF Trarers' Jokes.

When William r. Trayers was in the
directorate of the New York Central
railroad, Jay Gould was running the
Erie in opposition, and his manage
ment of that system betrayed a con-
slant and intimate knowledge Of what
was going on in the Centraps star
chamber. Commodore Vanderbilt was
naturally exasperated, and one day,
after expressing how helpless he found
himself to outwit his rival, he turned
to Trayers with the query:
"Well, Billy, how can we stop Could
from getting knowledge of what we
are doing?'
"W-w-why," suggested the genial
wit-"w-w-why d-dont you m-m-make
him a d-d-director Of N-N-New York
C-C-Central"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
Advance Prayers.

A young Germantown mother in put
ting her fve-year-old son to bed no
ticed that be clambered under the coy
ers without saying his prayers. She
grew reproachful. "Why, Warren,
mother never knew you to forget your
prayers before"
Indeed, mother" was the reply, Il
didn't forget. Grace and said them
for four nights during the rain yester-
day, when we couldn't play. We
would have got through the whole
week if nurse had not come to dress
nc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Aaron Weinberg, Plaintiff,
against
Gus Walker, James Henry Walker,
Rebecca Walker, Lilly Walker,
Willis Walker and Frank Wal
ker, Defendants.
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac-
ton, to me directed, bearing date Of
March 80, 1902, I will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 5th day of May, 1902,
being salesday, the following de-
scribed real estate:
"All that tract of land situated in
Clarendon county. State aforesaid,
containing eighty-five acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: North,
by lands of John Hodge; east, by
lands of Mrs. Henrietta Thames and
John S. Watt; south, by lands of H.
G. Carrigan, formerly of R. R. Din
gle, and west. by lands of Mrs. EN-
ma Hambleton and John F. Cutter"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. EBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., April Z, 1902.
L36-4t