davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7s1.
 Survey No. 1851

United States Land Ofice, Tucson
 Arizona. July IS. 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Harry McMahon, residing at Minas Prietas, State of Sonora, Mexico, by M. J. Gun ningham. attorney in fact and M. J. Cunningham. whose post office ad- dress is Bisbee. Cochise county, Ari- zona territory. have this day filed their application for patent for 1,500 linear feet of the BRoken Promise mine or vein. bearing copper and ether metals, HAS feet. 37 degrees 26 minutes west from discovery shaft and 52 feet s. 37 degrees 26 minutes east therefrom with surface ground 600 feet in width. situated in Warren min ing district, county of Cochise, and ter ritory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1851. approximately in township No. g s. (unsurveyed) range "A E. of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian, said Survey No. 1851 being as follows:
 Beginning at cor No. 1, the s. w. CT. identical with location and with COTS. No. White Tailed Deer Lode No 11S6, No. Reaves Lode No. 1859, No 2. Extension Lode. No. 1860 and s. E cor, unsuryeyed Hillsboro Lode. A pine post scribed 1-1651 B. P. L. Whence U. S. M. M. No. brs. S. 29 degrees 29 minutes E. 3662.60 feet Thence N. 37 degrees 26 minutes w. 1900 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. W. cor. . pine post scribed 2-1651 B. P. L. Thence N. 60 degrees 38 minutes E. 300 fl. to N. end center, a pine post scribed 1851 B. P. L. 600 it. same bearing to COT. No. 5, the N. E. COT. 6 pine post scribed 3-1651 B. P. L Thence S. 37 degrees 26 minutes E 1500 feet to cor No. 1, the S. B. cor identical with cor. No. 3, White Tailed Deer Lodge No. 1186, cor. No. 2 Sweepstakes Lode No 1883. S. W. cor scribed 4-1651 B. P. L. Thence S. 6( degrees sS minutes W. 300 1t. to s end center, a pine post scribed 1851 B. P. L. and identical with mon. Nc 4. White Tailed Deer Lode No. 1186 oOV ACcl, SouC DcoiiA6 tO SOA. A~o. ! the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation II degrees 4 minutes E. containing 20.45 acres.
 The location of this mine is record ed in the recorders oface of Cochiss county at Tombstone. in Book No. 13 Page 28. Record of Mines.
 The adjoining claimants are:
 North-Bornite. unsurveyed, Thom as Higgins, owner.
 East-Crescent, unsurveyed, same owner.
 South-Sweepstakes No. 1883 White Tailed Deer No. 1186, Reaves No. 1859, all owned by the Copper Queen Con. Min. Go.
 West Hilisboro, unsurveyed Thomas Higgins, owner.
 Extention No. 1860, Copper Queer Con. Min. Co.,, owners.
 Any and all persons claiming nd versely any portion of said Broker 1 Promise mine or surface ground art required to file their adverse claim: with the register of the United States land office at Tucson, tn the territory of Arizona. during the sixty days per iod of the publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provis ions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore. Register. l Us-.x -,,A,sn>xsc- Ac~ 99 1on9
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis be.
 Sec. 1. That the monthly salary or compensation of the Mayor shall be Fifteen Dollars: of Aldermen. Ten Dollars and of the City Attorney, Eff ty Dollars per month. Sec. 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. :. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Passed and adopted by the common council this End day of September. 1902.
 Attest Approved W. D. KINsEY, c. c. WARNER,
 City Clerk. Acting ASyo1
 First publication Scrte--.,--
 RESOLUTION
 Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona, that sections No. and No. ., of ordinance No. IA be amended to read as follows:
 Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Board of Health after qualifying to meet and appoint, subject to the ratification of the common counci, . City Physician, who shall attend to all cases coming uc3er the city jur- isdiction and also act as health omcer. Said board shal hold regular and spe- cial meetings, or either, as they may deem necessary, and shall sustain and control the city physician and health officer in the performance and dis charge of his duties hereinafter i'm posed on him.
 Section 2. The City Physician and Health Onlcer shall receive and be paid . monthly salary of one hundred dollars, payable in the same manner out of the city treasury as the salar- ies of the other o6acers are paid.
 Passed and adopted by the common council this End day Of September. A. D. 1902.
 Attegted Approved W. D. KINsEY. c. c. WARNER
 Clerk. Mayor.
 First publication September ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
ORDINANCE NO. 1s

Of the City of eisbee to Provide Rev.
 enue for the City of eIsbee for
 the Year A. Q. 1902
 Be 1t ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Bisbee that there be and there is hereby lev led upon the assessed value of the real and personal property within the city of Bisbee as shown by the equal ixed assessment roll of the city of Bisbee for the year A. D. 1902, the fol lowing taxes:
 First-Four mills on the dollar of such assessed valuation to defray the salaries of officers and the ordi- nary and contingent expenses of the city not otherwise provided for. Second-Two mills on the dollar of such assessed valuation for the pur- pose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers, sidewalks, cross walks, bridges and cu1verts.
 Passed and adopted by the mayor end common council of the city of Bisbee this first day of September, A. D. 1909.
 c. c. Warner,
 Mayor Pro Tempore. V. D. Kinssy, Guy CIsri.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

HERE 70 4 CHANGE FoR q CHEAP
 RIDE.
 fho Santa Fo Wln soa1 1a11y dur1n8 June, July. August and 6e1esmber special tickets to principal podn0 n Nj .Aissr. Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus 2: T the ruond 6sD. This -ats will ss?ly from eithsr De0- ing or Ei rsso, aisa- nRi Oct0Oef Sls6 For particulars '7r.ta ieecS !. Oem.n8 oe Geo. '. Roc, c. F. q 2. A.. M fase,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
RETAINS

Ther Is scarcely any condition of i'll health that is not benefited by the oc- cassional use of . Rl-P-A-N-S Tabu,-, For sale by 1SuQD1A - uD1u1 packet is enough for an ordinary oc casion- The fa0ily boet1a. e esass coataans . supply 1oe . ysaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

V. D. Ki.ssy, cisy csrk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

A FAIR PROPOSITION.
 The Bisbee Hardware and Furniture O., on o K street, buys what yol don't want, and sells you what yo1 va,t s31-h.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

ssts you. ICE CREAM, FRUITS. NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS. TOBACCO and REFREHMENTe at the eRoCk SIDE, Ucoer Msin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End

The ladies' of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, 32d street near M gave a lunch
from II until 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and supper from q until o'clock last
evening for the benefit of that church Both
the lunch and supper were largely patron
lied, and the receipts were very encourag-
Ing to those in charge
The faculty of the Georgetown University
has appointed Mr.. Clarence Wilson quiz
master of the law department of that In
stitntion, to succeed Mr.. E. Richard Ship,
who recently resigned
Rev. Father Jerome Daugherty, S. J.,
president of the university, is conducting an
annual retreat at Keyser Island, Conn. Rev
Father John A. Conway, vice president, is
acting president during Father Daugherty' s
absence.
The Kaprian Club of the Georgetown Uni
verSity viii hold smoker this evening in
the organizations quarters at 141O H street
northwest. There will be several speakers
and refreshments will be served Only the
members of the club will be present.
The student members of the Georgetown
University Dramatic Club are rehearsing
for a presentation of THE Rivals" at Gas
ton Hall some time next month
Rev. Father p. H. Casey, formerly Of
Georgetown, but now of Boston, Mass, win
be a guest at the Holy Trinity parish rec
tory during the week. While there Father
Casey will conduct a retreat for the girls Of
the Convent of Visitation.
Mr.. Charles Birkigt left yesterday for an
extended fishing and hunting trip through
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
VIII Wear Blue and GRAY.

The announcement was made at a meet
ing last night of Gen. Nelson A Miles Com
mand, No. 1, Spanish War Veterans, at
headquarters, 612 E street northwest, that
steps are being taken by the District corps
to bring about the uniforming of all the
members Of the organization in the Dis
trict. Corps Commander Hodgson Is in
communication with the captains of the
seven local commands with this purpose in
view. He believes that by New Year day,
or at the furthest. next Memorial day, the
corps can turn out with at least 500 men
attired in the distinctive uniform Of blue
and gray.
1t was also announced that at the next
meeting Of Miles Command the annual cleo
ton Of officers will take place. 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be lively contest
over the captaincy of the command, and a
large attendance Of members Is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
Presbyterial Meeting Addressed b
Mr.. j. Willis Baer and Others,

The annual services conducted under the
auspices of the presbytery of Washington
city came to a close last evening with
popular meeting at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The speakers Of the
occasion were Rev. DR.. John F. Carson,
DID,. pastor of Jefferson Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. ].
Willis Baer of New York city, a member Of
the laity, who has been identified most
prominently In recent years in the great
evangelistic movement
After being introduced by Rev. George p
Wilson, DID,, pastor Of Assembly's Church,
and chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the meeting, Mr.. Baer delivered an ad-
dress, urging those present to take an inter-
est in evangelistc work, and aid their re-
spective pastors in church affairs He de-
clared that there was tendency to avoid
speaking to ones own people regarding
questions of life and death and the life
after death. DR.. Carson's remarks were
along the same lines.
The session held yesterday afternoon, be-
ginning at 4:15 o'clock. was for the benefit
Of church workers, and was led by DR.. Car
son. DR.. Carson answered the questions
put to MIN regarding the general evangelis-
tic movement in the Presbyterian Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
members of the House the average vote to

members Of the House the average vote to
each one was 2,269.
Mississippi offers a gbod illustration of
the non-voting habit into which those
southern states that have adopted consti-
tutional enactments DISTINGUISHING the coll
ored voters are drifting. According to the
census of 1900 Mississippi has $40, III males
of voting age, of whom 150530 are white
and ISIS, 64l are co!ored. 1.-THE suffrage
clause of the constitution framed in 1880
is so worded that all white citizens who
register and pay the poll tax can vote. All
colored males who can read and write and
are twenty-one years of age of whom
there are ~ SS3, are also allowed to vote
II they are registered and their poll taxes
are paid. This makes an electorate of
243,413 out of which only 1S,076 votes were
cast. $50
This non-voting evil has been growing
one ever since the present Constitution went
into force. although the population of Mis-
sissippi has grown steadily all the time
In 1883. when the last presidential election
under the old constitution occurred, the
total vote cast In Mississippi was lis, 1856
This was comparatively small vote for
state with a population of ], $50 600. But
in the next presidential election the vote
was not much more than half what it was
almost steadily downward until now, when
only one eligible voter in less than thirteen
goes to the polls and casts ballot
A healthful political life cannot exist IN
uSl sum SouuitioilS. interest IN all pOlltl-
cal matters atrophies and a little oligarchy
Is certain to be formed to usurp the func
tons of the people The difference between
conditions existing in Mississippi and in the
north is plain from the vote cast. Indiana,
for instance, with T20,2O6 males Of voting
age, cast in the recent election 59O,35i
votes, or one vote in about each four and
one-half of population. There was not one
OF uhe thlrteen congressional districts in
that state which did not poll more than
twice as many votes as the whole state Of
Mississippi polled. Every congressional dis
trict in Philadelphia also polled nearly
twice as many votes as Mississippi
Inc TWO leading causes for this non vot-
ing IN Mississippi are the poll tax and the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the colored voters The
receipts from the poll tax must be so small
as to make its retention a matter Of no
moment And while there may be argu-
ments against giving the ballot to the IL
hterste they are not weighty enough to
orerbalance the atrophy which comes from
limiting the suffrage practically to one
party: Mississippi should remodel her cleo
ton laws SO as to awaken an interest in
politics among the masses of her people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Funeral Of Col. White.

Col George Fontleroy White died at his
residence. 301S U street northwest In this
city Monday last He was appointed a
-third-class clerk, at salary OF 81, 600 per
annum. December 10. 1868, and gave to the
government thirtyfour years OF conscien-
tious service. Col. White enlisted as ser
geant In Capt. NICK. Lawless' company of
Illinois Mounted Volunteers the 18th day
Of August. 1s47, and was discharged Oc-
tober 90. 1913. In October, 1861, he took a
company from Indiana. crossed over to
Owensboro, KY. and Joined the Sd Ken
lucky Cavalry, under Col. Joseph s. jack
son. He was made captain the 10th of No
vember, 1861, and was mustered the Sd OF
December. and in April. 1868, was promoted
to major of the Sd Kentucky Cavalry, and
was mustered July IA. He was made a
brevet lieutenant colonel July IA, and was
discharged July Is, 1866.
The interment took place at O'Clock this
afternoon in the National cemetery at Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
RAILWAY MEN MEET.
Business Session Confined to Matters
of No Interest to Public.

Forty members of the Southeastern Pas
senger Association. including all OF the
railroad lines south Of the Ohio and Po-
tomac and east Of the Mississippi rivers,
were in monthly session this morning at
the Raleigh Hotel in this city. The calen-
dar of business included nothing of gen.
eral public interest, according to the an
nouncement of the officers. and the morn
ing session of the association resulted In
the settling of none Of the questions dis
cussed The association was entertained at
luncheon at the Raleigh by the Southern
railroad. An afternoon session was held,
and the business Of the meeting is expected
to be cleared up and final adjournment had
tomorrow morning.
1t is the custom Of the association to hold
most of its meetings in Atlanta, where Its
headquarters are located. The weather In
summer however, drives them to the sea-
shore and in winter to Florida as rule
The session in Washington was arranged
that a pleasant outing might be had in the
national capital. Joseph Richardson, chair
man Of the association, presided during the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.
Drug Clerks Association inquiries Re.
garding Issuance Of Certificates

The Registered Drug Clerks Association
has written to the Commissioners of the
District bringing up a point as to the au-
thority Of the board Of pharmacy to issue
a temporary certificate to drug clerks from
out of town pending their examination here.
The clerks say they desire to know what
law the board of pharmacy takes advantage
of under circumstances which are stated as
follows:
"a stranger comes to this city; claims to
be a druggist; is not graduate Of any col
lege but is registered in some other city.
He wishes to take the registration examina-
ton here. The pharmacy board will issue to
him such certificate, pending examination,
as will enable him to secure work as reg
istered man. This assumes that Ire will
pass. Is not the pharmacy board assuming
a responsibility beyond its powers? II such
a man should make fatal error, would not
the pharmacy. board be responsible? 1t
would not be the clerk. as he Is not regis
tered; nor would 1t be the fault of the en-
pIoyer for he is supposed to accept the GER
tifcate, pending examination, of the phar-
macy board Kindly advise u.s."
Commissioner Mcfarland has recon-
mended that the matter be referred to the
commissioners of pharmacy with a request
to know whether the statements are correct
and If so, under what authority they issue
temporary licenses or certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
SUES FOR 500, 900.
Alleged Agreement Regarding Mutual
Interests in Sale of Invention.
.utuaI

Suit at law to recover 100000 was insti-
tuted today in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia by Edward w. Creecy,
through Attorney A. S. Worthington,
against Stilson Hutchins. Mr.. Creecy ex.
plains that about January 20 last he as
signed and transferred in writing to Mr..
Hutchins all his interests in certain in-
vention. called the telegraphone, for which,
he says, Mr.. Hutchins agreed to pay him
$4,000.
Shortly afterward, at the request OF Mr..
Hutchins Mr.. Creecy goes on to say, he
agreed to render Mr.. Hutchins such assist
ance might thereafter be reasonably re-
quired in the sale of the remaining joint
interests of Mr.. Hutchins and Mr.. Creepy
in the invention and patents, in Mexico and
Canada. In consideration of this agree
ment, so Mr. Creecy declares, Mr.. Hutchins
agreed that the sum to be paid by him for
Mr.. Creecy's interests should be 100000
instead of S40,0
Mr.. Creecy asserts that he has in every
particular complied with the agreement,
and claims. accordingly, that there is due
him 1000 from Mr. Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
DELAY IN ARRIVAL.
Few Members Have Reached Wash.
inrton for Short Session.

The arrival Of members of Congress In
Washington for the meeting Of the short
session of the Fifty-seventh Congress
which begins December 1 next, is being de-
layed somewhat this year from the fact
that many Of them desire to spend Thanks
giving day-the 27tf-at their homes. Those
who have arrived so far include:
Babcock, J. W., Wis, II B st. NV
Brown, Webster E., Wis, The Hamilton.
Brownlow, w. p, Tenn, lois E. Cap. St.
Elliott, William, s. c., The Normandie.
Flynn, Dennis T., Okla, 1896 Yale st.
Gillett, Fred H., Mass, 1923 K ST.
Hepburn, W. P, Iowa, liza E. Cap. st.
Hit, r. R., ILL.,, 1907 K st.
Joy, Chas. F., Mo-, 1923 Conn. ave.
Latimer, A. c., s. c., 1859 P st.
Mcclellan, Geo. B., N. Y, 1445 r. l. ave.
McDermott, ALLEN L.. N. j.. 1907 H st.
Mercer, ID. H, Neb., 1903 Roanoke st.
Minor, F. s., Wis, 40 D ST. Sc.
Rixey, J. F., Va, 1872 N. H. ave-
Showalter, J. B., Pa, 1893 N. H. ave.
Sibley, J. c., Pa, 1921 X st.
Slayden, J. L.. Tex, 1881 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
w. B. Moses & Sons, F St., Cor. f1tf.
Death of J. n. Cultivate.

Mr.. ]. H. Cultivate of Cleveland, Ohio,
whose death occurred In New York city, was
a man of large wealth, an extensive iron
ore operator and a lover OF horses. He had
been in i'll health for some years and about
two years ago retired from business, and
had spent the most of his time since in New
York city and at Lakewood N. J., In both
of which places he owned handsome homes
He had relatives in this city. His name was
confused with former Representative Jo-
sepn H. outhwate Of Columbus. Ohio, who
10 alive and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Homicide Through Drugs.


The communication entitled Homicide
Through Neglect" by Thomas w. Gilmer,
in YOUR issue of the 18th instant may be
paraphrased in part to express truths
greater than those that communication
purports to set forth.
Medical bigotry amounting to blindness
may be allowed to go to the most absurd
extreme. SO long as 1t does not interfere
with life, liberty or property rights. But
when any medical school undertakes to
force it's physicians and medicines upon
the sick 1t is time to call a halt. Every
person of common sense may be expected
to seek expert advice for every case of
serious illness. Not to do so may amount
practically to homicide or suicide. A pa
rent or other person in charge of an infant
carries a heavy responsibility and may be
punished for negiecting 1t. The license
laws undertake to compel him to place
that responsibility upon one of limited
number of persons. in none Of whom he
may have any faith, and will not permit
him even to place the care of himself in
charge Of person in whom he has faith
unless that person has been licensed to
practice medicine. II the parent or the
patient place his reliance upon the Master
who said, Thy faith hath made the whole, !"
he violates the license laws, and may be
convicted of culpable negligence in failing
to pour nauseous nostrums into the stom-
ach or thrust poisonous tissues under the
skin of himself or the pure-bodied babe
in his arms. Medical enthusiasts are al
lowed to experiment on the well and the
Sick without let or hindrance, but persons
to whom reason and experience have shown
the noxious effects of drugs are not to be
allowed to dispense with them without sub
jecting themselves at least to the danger
of fines and Imprisonment for violating IL
cense laws
So far with the paraphrase.
call physician If / am seriously ill,
and still more quickly If anyone in whom
I am interested is III, but / call him for
advice and uye my own Judgment about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

following his advice. I demand for every
other person liberty to do the same, or not,
as he thinks best. The regular" doctors,
by their influence upon lawmakers, may
subject independent-minded persons to
many inconvenience and penalties. but his
tory shows the futility of any orthodox In
fluence whether in medicine. religion or
politics, to stay the victory Of liberty more
than temporarily and partially. Religious.
political and medical liberty shall prevail
in the end though martyrs burn at the
stake meanwhile. B. PICKMAN MANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
China's Debt to This Country.

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The amount allowed by the American
claims commission, which recently finished
it's work. is 81, 3s3, 600, and the sum disal-
lowed is 81 ,S04. 600.
The claim commission referred to in the
Pekin dispatch has been in session since
the signature of the final protocol in Sep
TENDER, 1901, following the Boxer outbreak.
Minister Conger was member of the COM
mission, which dealt only with American
claims arising out Of the Boxer troubles,
in order to apportion the indemnity which
the United States received.
Installments already have been paid on
a part Of the awards. and now that the
commission has finished its work, the re-
mainder will be paid as soon as the findings
of that body have reached Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Non-Voting In Mississippi.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The vote cast in Mississippi in the recent
election for members of the national House
of Representatives has been compiled and
published. 1t shows total of 1906 votes
In the state. As Mississippi elected eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

Albert Peorcella, twenty years old, living
at 921 Grant avenue northwest, fell from a
street car near 18th and D streets northwest
this morning and was painfully injured
about the head. He went to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where his injury was
dressed