davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
mon Council of the town of B sbee.

mon Council of the town of B sbee.
 Section 1. Every person or agent owning or claiming to own or control any vacant lot or lots within the in- habited part of the town or immediate ly adjacent thereto, is hereby required to clean up and keep clean their res spective lots and to remove therefrom all rubbish, dirt, filth, or unclean sub stances, and deposit the same beyond | the limits of the city on or before the 1 first day of March of each year.
 Section ?. Every owner or occupant of any premises within the inhabited part of the town shall clean up and keep clean their respective premises and remove therefrom all rubbish, dirt, fifth, or unclean substances. and shall purify their respective vaults with lime o1 or before the first day of March of each year.
 Section 3. Every owner or agent of any lot or premises within the inhab- ited part of the town, or immediately adjacent thereto, who shall fail or neg lect to clean up their respective lots on or before the first day of March next. and keep the same clean as required by sections and of this ordinance, shall pay fine of five dollars for each and every lot or premises found on that day in an unclean condition, together with the costs of prosecution, to be re- covered before the justice of the peace precinct No. ,, Cochise county. The judgment for the fine and costs afore- said IS hereby declared to be lien upon the premises and if not paid within ten days after the rendition thereof it shall be the duty of the mar shal, after having given three weeks notice Of sale by publication in some newspaper published in this town, to sell said premises, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, at public sale for the satisfaction of said judgment and costs. Any lot or premises sold by vir- tue of this ordinance may be redeemed by the owner or agent thereof at any time within six months after the sale by paying to the purchaser the amount for which the same was sold, together with twenty per cent thereon.
 The Common Council may remit any fine imposed under this ordinance or may suspend the sale of premises for the satisfaction thereof, if in their judgment they deem proper.
 Section 1. Passed and adopted by the Common Council of the city of Bis | bee on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1902.
 This ordinance take effect from and | after it's passage by the Common Coun- cil and approved by the Mayor.
 Approved:
 J. J. MUIRHEAD, Mayor.
 1. W. WALLACE, Town Clerk.
 Published Feb. l, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
Notice for Publication.

In the Probate Court of the County of Co., chise. Territory of Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Denu. having filed in th's Court petition for Let ters of Administration of the estate of Fran cis A. Owens. deceased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Mon- day, the third day of February, 1902, at one o'clock, in the afternoon of said day. at the Courtroom thereof, at the Court House, in the. City of Tombstone, County of Cochise; and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show Cause. if any there be, why the said petition should not be granted.
 Dated January s4. 1902.
 c. R. BosTwIok.
 Probate Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
Mining Application No. 767
SURVEY NO. 1895

us. LAND OFFICE, TUCScN, ARIZONA JASUARY 29, 1902,
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Peter John son. whose Post office address is Bisbee. Co., chise county, Arizona Territory. has this filed his application for patent for lis43 line ar feet 0: .he Sunny Slope. 14sas linear feet of the Contact, l4s4.s linear feet of the Loyalty, 1<si.S linear ieet of the Thorden- shalI 1900 linear feet of the Upeter, I5oo iin- feet of the Family, i5oo linear feet of the Iron Mountain, l50o linear fee. of the Happy Home, and 1900 linear feet of the Covert Lode mine or vein. bearing copper and other met ais with surface ground On each 6O0 feet in width. situated in Warren Mining District, county of Cochise and territory of Arizopa and designated by the field-notes ard official plat on file in this .off ce as survey No. l6o '; approximately in township No. 9 south range. No. "A east of the Gila and Salt Base and Meridian said survey No. l6o5 being as follows:
 SUNNY SLOPE.
 Beginning at corner No. l, the northeast corner. identical with location and with corners No. and {, respectively of the peter and Family lodes of this group and with cor nsr No. Lucky Loss lode. No. l560. pine post feet long. inchef square. set l foot in the ground in a mound of stones and seribed l-16o5 s. L. Whence U. 5. NJ. M. No.S bears south 64 deg. 23 min. east sz7a feet; thence south s5 deg. 10 min. west 800 feet to corner No. ?, the southeast corner; thence north 5l deg 1s min., west 14ss.So feet to corner No. 8, the southwest corner; thence north s5der. 10 min. east 600 feet to corner No. {. the northwest cor identical with COT No. l. Lucky Loss Lode No. 1h6o; thence south 6t deg. I9 min. east 11s4. 8 feet to corner No. 1. the placs of beginning.
 CONTACT.
 Beginning st corner NO. l, the northeast corner. Identical with location and with cor ners No. 2, 2 and {, respectively of the Srnny Slope. Iron Mountain and Family claims of this survey. A pine post feet long. 4 inches square. set foot in the ground in a mound of stones and scribed --l605 Ct. l.. Whence U. s. NJ. M. No. g hears south 7l deg. 19 min east s4s0. 80 feet: thence south S5 deg. 10 min west GOO feet to corner No. 2, the southeast corner; thence north 6l deg. 1e min west i4SIS0 feet to corner No. 8, the southwest corner; thence north s5 deg. 10 min. east 800 feet to corner No. {, the northwest corner; thspoe south sl deg. ls min. east lIH % feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
ORDINANCE NO. }.

B. 1t ordained by the Mayor and Com.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-04
Notice for Publication.

Homestead Entry No. SSV. Department of the Interior, Land Omes st Tucson, Arizona, Jan, 2l. 100a. Notice is hereby s1vsn shas tho following-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
TWO FARMERS DROWNED
IN SNAKE RIVER

BLISS, July 8 This morning
Frank Dexter and Oscar Smith, liv-
ing on Snake river about three miles
above Bliss, went to the river for the
purpose of fishing for sturgeon. Not
having much success of late they
had decided to change their fishing
ground. They procured an old boat
and went down the river. Not re-
turning at noon their families became
worried about them, and sent parties
to look for the m The boat was
found below some rapids about three
miles from where they started. The
boat was barely broken up but no
trace of the men can be found, and
the supposition is that they we're
both hard working industrious farm
ers. Dexter has a wife and four
children. the Oldest child being
about years. Smith has wife
and two small children.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

do even better. A sample of the
oats measuring over six feet in
height was brought to the office, and
has been greatly admired. In order
to test the land Mr.. Lee has tried
almost every known variety of grains
and vegetables, and the best OF sue
cess has crowned his efforts. HIS
land is mellow and moist, and all
crops are booming, and farther ad
vanced than any others we have seen.
His potatoes are laager than any we
have noticed in the market, and
promise big yield. 1t is well
worth the while of any lover If fine
looking crops to visit his place just
across the Weiser. On account OF
being ON bottom land no irrigation
is required, and every thing has been
raised without water.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
The Bells Again Heard From.

\ The Bell family is again before the
public eye. They formerly resided
at Alpine and at Seven Devils and at
frequent intervals their erratc domes-
tic troubles have been voluntarily
hung out to the general gaze. Since
&he hight~of Mrs. Bell from Seven
Devils into Oregon with Miss Garnet
Zeal, to avoid relatives of the young
bdy, there has been no notable per.
ormance. The revival comes through
he Statesman, as follows:
Mrs. L. @. J. Bell, of Imnaha. Ore,
(ccording to advices received in the city:
S quite anxious to find her husband and
kffrcs reconciliation with him. Last
april, it seems, the couple had some
Trouble and Bell left home. The wife
bow desires to have him return home
Ind promis all sorts of fair treatment II
be will do so. She now resorts to writing
etters to papers in the hope that he will
bee them. She says if he has any love
Tor wife or home, any desire for reconcll-
ation, it will be TO his interest and TO MS
advantage to return or write at once.
Fair promises Of all concerned that maj
ters can be agreeably adjusted, opportu-
hities regained Wife will be grateful TO
hnyone seeing him to call his attention TO
this and also write to her at once, to
hddress given, any information. Bell is
h blacksmith and woodmorker by trade;
Al years Of age. feet 10 inches high;
weighs about 1855 pounds. Complexion
|kery dark. is slightly pock- hair
eves, eyebrows and mustache almos
kSleck, and end of third finger OF righl
hand off ut first joint. Long arms ano
'buile thick hands. Turns in toes some
what in walking.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Buys Ranch.

H.r4..
n. Strong, who came here with
mis- family from Sioux City, Ia, two
months ago, has purchased a ranch
IN Long valley. He arrived In Boise
Saturday, after having made trip
to Thunder Mountain. He is here
to buy line of implements and sup
plies.
Mr. Strong spent eight years in
Cripple creek, where lie was engaged
in mining. From what he saw of
tile Thunder Mountain District he is
positive 1t will in another year be one
of the greatest camps ever discov.
cred. Mr.. Strong will return t6
Thunder Mountain. in few days
after he gets his hay harvested.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Fat Land Alfalfa.

"Here's something for the next
alfalfa king to size up to-" said
james Colson as he poked head in
the Office Yesterday afternoon. 81
saw in the Signal where AL Watson
brought in some pretty good grass,
80 | thought | would hand in my evil
dpnce to establish our reputation as
being the fatlest land under the sun"
and Colson proceeded to lug in what
at first appeared to be possibly an
,.xtra fine shock of corn or bunch
of, bamboo fish poles, but which
turned out to be sample of alfalfa
7 feet three inches in length.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Suicide at Pearl.

Pearl, Idaho, July 8. The dead
body of Ole Berg was found about
dusk Monday evening at the head of
Deep gulch, about two miles from
this place, in the Rock region.
1t is supposed the dead man COM
mitted snicide. Sunday morning he
went out, saying he was going hunt
ing and would be back by noon.
Nothing more was heard of him
until Monday evening, when Mr..
Mltten found the body The shot
gun was lying beside the body. 1t
is understood death was caused by
shooting.
Deceased was a miner, well known
in this section. He was about "a
years of age and was unmarried
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
ADDING NEW TERRITORY
NEW ROAD TO LONG VALLEY AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS BENEFICIAL
TO COUNTY.

The Council Journnl has the fol-
lowing note relative to the road from
Council to Long valley
By reference TO an advertisement
in another column in this paper it will
be seen bids are asked for the construc-
tion of wagon road to Long Valley.
Work from the Long valley side was
commenced last week and Monday n
force of twenty men were put on.
Charles Sailor Of Lardo came over the
cutoff trail with wagon Saturday He
left there ut IL o'clock and arrived IN
Council before sundown. He WAS ac-
rom mpanied by John Taylor II such a
feaL as that can be accomplished over an
nnbroken trail how much can the time
he reduced when The road is completed
Mr.. Sailor stated the road would strike
Long valley at the Moss homestead, near
lv midway of Ilardo and Itoseberry. The
work is expecled to be finished on TINT
side in three weeks. 1t IS under the
m ,nagement Of John Hoover and G. l..
Newman VINO will exert themselves TO
accomplish the work in the time specl-
fed Bids for the work from this side
will be opened on the 18th day Of this
month; and work is to commence in five
DAYS after the awarding OF the contract,
which calls for the completion of the
road by September 1st. The building
I'nf this road will open up new channels
III trade in which the peope OF both val
| lrSs will be greatly benefited. IL brings
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Elopement.

Married, at Baker City, last Sat
urday, Miss May McGlhchy and Bert
Gilmore, both of Payette Miss
McGlinchy is well known in Weiser,
where she formerly lived. There
has been parental opposition to the
union of the two young people, who
have been attached to each other
from childhood, and the couple de-
cided to solve the problem by an
elopement, and, accordingly, Gil
more boarded the west bound train
at Payette, and the young lady, who
was visiting in Weiser, met the train
here and accompanied him on west
ward to Baker City, where they Sc
cured the services of minister.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

us in touch with the stock raisers OF one
OF the most extensive valleys in Idaho,
who will want many of the farm pro-
dnc's of Council valley; as we'll as sup
plies from Our merchants. 1t obviates
the necessity of hauling supplies for over
hundred miles, has as been the custom
in tn past
The Long valley people are not salts
fed with the completion OF their end of
the road, but have in contem platinn the
building Of bridge across the Payette
river near Harlzel's residence Council
will greet Long valley at the summit on
the lsL day OF Septem Der.
We understand that there are
about Is men working on the Long
valley end of the road but that work
has not yet commenced on this end,
hough. construction will likely be
started within week.
About 20 men are now busy string
ing wire and setting poles on the
Meadows extension OF the Rocky
Mt Bell Telephone Co. 1t will re-
quire about 80 days to complets
this addition to the Bells lines.
Both of these improvements will
be of great value to the county
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
AN IDAHO MOTHER
SEEKING LOST son
FEARS THAT HE MAY HAVE MET FOUL
PLAY NEAR WEISER A
YEAR AGO.

DR.. Waterhouse is in receipt Of the
following letter:
Southrock. Idaho, July 9Th, 1902.
d.. G. NJ Warehouse.
Dear Docior:--W Would you kindly give
me the full description of dead body
found about one year ago, close to Wei
ser? Nv son left for that point over a
wear ago and as ! cannot find his where
abouts fear that he was killed. The
supposition IS that there WAS foul play.
Nv son had money and the man who
left with him came back with money.
When he left he had none. He came
back telling all sorts Of stories as 10 what
he had done and where he left my SON.
Thanking you in advance for your trou-
0is' ! An'' '''' MRS. slu,'i r. R1rsHAu.
1t IS not possible to give any de-
scripton of the young man found
dead here at that time and there was
positively nothlug to identify him by.
The circumstance will be remembered
and was about as follows:
About Is tramps we're spending
the night in box car and there was
quite a rumpus there and a sho'
which attracted the attention OF the
marshall who found man in tho
car with bullet wound in his leg
the rest of this tramps having dissp
peared. The wounded man statet
that two men came to the car ant
held up and robbed the men inside
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Will Come for Campaign.

kSenator Dubois, in an interview
said, Democratic success In Idaho
is so well assured that the repu IL
cans are taking little interest in the
campaign. There are many demo-
cratic aspirants for the senate, how
ever, and the fight will not be as to
whether democrat can he elected but
whether Senator Heilfeld can be re
elected in the face of large field of
candidates in his own party"
Senator Dubois expects to return
10 Idaho Immediately and take al
active interest in the campaign be-
Liore and after the state convention
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
WeiSer Hot Springs.

1t is said that more people are
taking baths at the hot springs six
miles west of town than have been
in years past. The medical proper
ties Of the water has been found most
satisfactory, and all now needed 10
make the place popular resort is
suitable buildings and shade trees.
The water is quite hot, and will cook
an egg in twinkling A cup of
water, seasoned with salt and pepper,
is as fine an imitation of chicken
broth as one can ask
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

Dispatches from Denver unoer
date of July says: "After address
;no letters to friends and the news
papers saying the contemplated ac-
ton was about the only way she
could make herself notorious, Miss
Pauline L. Dawson, apparently a
refined, cultured young lady
Icommlted suicide by taking chic
koform. The body was found in
room of the house where she was
EMPLOYED as a domestic. She had
AN ambition for stage career but
hack of opportunity discouraged her.
The story of the suicide was read
|by the majority of Weiser people
with simply the same attention that
was given to the most remarkable
series of murders, suicides and trag-
|edies that has filled the papers daily
flor several weeks. When it was
learned that the young lady was a
former Weiser Academy student, the
sad occurrence assumed a much wider
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

years while the family lived here, yet
that all absorbing desire to go on
the stage and become famous seems
to have completely overshadowed all
else. Her accomplishments do not
seem to be of the nature to make her
selfsupporting, and when adversely
overlook her father she was left
in measure, helpless.
The Denver papers assign reasons
for the act as: parental neglect, a
love affair and a great dislike Of her
present manner of living
The people who employed Miss
Dawson say she was kind, neat,
palnstaking and moral
The only living relatives are the
father, brother, about 8 years old
now in a Denver working school, and
her aged grandmother, Mrs. Rouse
laux, who lives at Lawrence, Kan
sas.
The people here regret very much
the sad ending of this bright restless
young life and with the. thought thai
it might have BEEN different had pa
rental protection been thrown around
har
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
STRIKE MADE
In TIGER GROUP

Statesman.
A rich strike has been made on
the we'll known Tiger group in Thun-
der Mountain. The news was re-
ceived here by letter Tuesday from
a reliable mining man who had seen
the property.
He said that the tunnel which the
owners had been driving for some
time had intersected large body Of
rich ore and the local manager was
jubilant over the find, which was
much better than had been looked
for.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
One Seasons Work.

A Signal representative visited
the ranch of H S. Lee this week,
and was astonished to see what pro
gress he has made since going on
the place last fall. His oats are un-
questionably the finest in the land,
and will yield between 60 and rs
bushels per acre His barley will
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

One of the tramps sought to draw a
revolver and sh ot at the robbers
but the weapon WAS prematurely dis
charged wound'ng his companion in
the leg. The following morning
one of the company was found deat
in the brush near the river. Most
of the tramps had left the town, ex-
cept two or three who we're captured
by the marshall and charged with
burglary, they having stolen several
kegs OF beer from Roberts & Mat
thews. Those CAPTURED stated that
the whole crowd got BIAS Iy drunk
early in the morning and appear
ances were that the young man had
died from an overdose Of beer and
had crawled of into the brush hum
self rs his coat was under his head.
He was in the worst physical condi-
lion Imaginable with disease and his
death bore no sembance of foul play.
He used pair of crutches to walk.
None OF The others knew anything
about him, not even his name. Th.
wounded ramp had his leg suhse
quen'ly amputated, from which h'
died HE people we're discovered
and paid his funeral expenses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
GIRL SUICIDES At DENVER.
TRAGIC ENDING OF PAULINE DAWSON,
FORMER WEISER ACADEMY
STUDENT.

Importance than before. The Ell
more Republican of Mt Home, says:
"Tnis unfortunate young woman is
the daughter Of j. Dawson, who, a
few years ago, lived in this place
and was well known to all except the
more recent arrivals. Mr.. Dawson
was an apothecary by profession but
travelled for St. Louis drug com
pany and was not at home with his
family much of the time. The
family consisted of wife, young son
and the daughter
When it is known that the father
was very religious man and the
mother the opposite extreme coupled
with some very peculiar ideas, it is
not surprising that some tendencies
of freakish nature even to rashness
should be transmitted to the unfort-
unate offspring
The young lady was about 20 years
Of age, educated and refined, having
attended the Weiser Academy two
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
EDIarging POStOfice Facilities.

For the second time since his in
stalaiion as postmaster Mr.. Bruce
has been compelled 10 add more lock
boxes to the Office equipment. The
section just put in contained fft,-
six boxes. Postmaster Bruce states
that the steady increase in the polm-
la ion of the city and surrounding
country is nowhere 80 motto able a.
at the postoffice. He feels that ou'
community is to he congratulated or
the showing made. The hest part OF
it is that the new corners are mainly
ranchers or persons wishing ranc'
properly for rental purposes
| Bicvces-new and second hand
I
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Struck on Sunset.

f. T. Page has returned from q
visit to Malheur city. He says the
group gives better promise of be-
coming a big mine and dividend
payer hsn-any ything he has seen for
years A large number of prospec-
tors are csmped along the creek,
and adjoining territory is all located.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
NaInpa'S Dwarf Alfalfa.

The Nampa Leader and its friend
u. W. Van Kirk are invited to go
way back with their stunted alfalfa
end sit down. They have a sample
measuring 6 feet Z inches in height,
(Which they Haunted in the face of
he Signal and challenged Weiser-
land to produce its equal. Yester-
|oay morning Jas. Colson brought us
|ln a sample bunch from his field
that measures feet 3 inches. 1t is
|on exhibition at our Office, where
|ooubters can satisfy their curiosity
at any time. Mrr Colson's ranch is
one mile west of Weiser.
Big stock of guns at B. E. Jen-
ney's cyclerv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
Will Prospect at Malhuer.

H. G. Dunn, the oldtime friend of
y. j. Fuller, who came here from
Citra, Fla to go to Thunder Mt,
visited the Malhuer district with
MIR. Fuller He found such splendid
prospects that he decided to pitch
|his tent right there for season OF
thorough prospecting. He is an
Energetic man, and will do much to
Fhow up the worth of that district.