davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28

SURVEY So. rss.
 U. s. LAND OFFICE, rUsooN, ARIZONA.
 DECEMBER II, 1901. l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Don- aid Macphun, whose postoffice address | is Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, Territory, has this day filed his appli. cation for a patent for l451.6, 954.2 and | l252. 4 linear feet respectively of the l Silver Queen, Bessie and Copper Wedge mines or veins, bearing copper and oth- CT metals, with surface ground on each 600 feet in width, situated in Warren Mining District, county of Cochise and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the feld-notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey Number 1883, approximately, in Township 23 $. range, 24 E. (unsurveyedl of the Glla and Salt River Base and Meridian. Survey No. 1883 being as follows:
 SILVER QUEEN LODE.
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with southeast corner location and with corner No. of Bessie and corner No. of Copper Wedge of this survey. a pine post feet long inches square set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1-l5s3 .. L., whence U. $. NJ. M. No. bears south IS deg. 20 min. 30 sec. east 5] 80 feet, rock in place 6XSx+ feet, chiseled X 1-l5s3 B. R., bears south 5S deg. II min east ll9.S feet: thence north l3 deg. 45 min. east 300 feet to east end center, identical with location and with west end center Bessie lode by this survey. plne post feet long inches square set l foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 1883 c. L.: 500 feet to corner No. 7, the northeast corner, identical with loca- tion and with corner No. Bessie lode of this survey, a pine post feet long 1 inches square set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones. scribed 2-l5S3 Q. L.: thence north 80 deg. 34 min. west 752 feet to north: side center, a mound of stone, identicai with location: 145l $ feet to corner No. ,, the northwest corner, identical with location, a pine post 4 feet long inches square, set 1 foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 3-l5S3 c. L., whence a rock in place OK 5tXS feet, chiseled X 3-l583 B. R. bears north l5 deg east 2l36 feet, and smoke stack on hill above Copper Queen shelter bears south deg. 3i min. east: ! thence south B deg. 45 min. west 300 feet to west end center, in center of Brewery gulch, identical with location, a pine post feet long inches square, set l foot iu ground and surrounded by ! mound of stones, scrioed 1883 c. L.: l 600 feet to corner No. 1, the southwest ! corner, identical with location. pine | post i feet long inches square, set l l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 4-l5s3 Q L.; thence south so deg. 3+ min. east l2S feet to south side center, identical with location and with corner No. Copper Wedge lode of this survey; li51.6 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning.
 The general course of the mineral bearing ledge is south so deg. 34 min. east from the west end center monu- meut. l45l 6 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28
Mining Application Mo-. 766.

SURVEY So. 1888. [. S. LAND OFFICE, rUsCoN, ARIZONA.
 DFCENBER H. 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28

and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 5-l5S3 w. L., whence original location bears north 30 deg. 24 min. west SO.5 feet; thence south 80 deg. A min. east 66O feet to south side center, mound of stones identical with loca- tion: l252.4 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 The general course of the mineral bearing ledge. so far as can be determ fined from present development, is south 80 deg. 24 min. east l252.4 feet from the west end center monument.
 The discovery shaft on the Silver Queen, 4x6xl5 feet. bears from corner No. l north GA deg. 51 min west llO5 feet.
 |, The discovery shaft on the Bessie, 5xSx10 feet, bears from corner No. ? north T deg. west 360 feet
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north sS deg. east, bears from corner No. 5 north 5l deg. 56 min. east 50I feet, being open cut 4xl3x1O feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. l9.95o acres Total ane net area Bessie
 lode .12. 62o acres Total and ne. area Copper
 Wedge lode ...... IA. .9I5 acres Total and net area group. .i7.53S acres
 The location of these claims is re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone, Arizona Terri tory, as follows: Bessie Lode, original, in Book II, page 15l; amended, Book l5, page 64; Copper Wedge, in Book l4, page 4S0; Silver Queen, original, in Book g, page 479; amended in Book 15, page 65 and 66: Record of Mines.
 On the North Warren Boy and Highflier, unsurveyed, D. Macphun, owner; on the East-Dreadnaught un- surveyed, same owner: Red Hill, un- surveyed, Cochise Copper Company, owners: on the South-WeeWee, un- surveyed, same owners; on the Vest Name of claimants not known, - Con- suelo, owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Silver Queen, Bessie or Copper Wedge mine, or surface ground, are required to fife their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publica- tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Pub. 12-1S-0l For sale-l0O shares of Black Dia-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28
BESSIE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. | the south east corner, identical with location, a pine post i feet long, Inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l-15o3 5. L., whence L. s. NJ. NJ. No. I bears south 10 deg. l9 min. east 456o.5 feet; thence north 2l deg. 34 min. east 293 Ce feet to corner No. 2, identical with location for east end center, a pine post feet long ! inches square, set l loot ID ground and surrounded by mound of stones. scribed 2l5S3 B. L.; thence north 13 deg. 45 min. east 3OO feet to corner No. 3, the northeast corner, identical with location, pine post feet long i inches square, set l foot Tn ground and surrounded by mound Of stones. scribed 2-15S3 E. L.; thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west 50O.O9 feet to north side center, mound ot stones identical with location; 143 feet to 1. the northwest corner, identical with shaft 5x7x10 feet; 954. feet to cor. No. location and with corner No. of Sil- yer Queen lode, this survey, pine post scribed 4-l5s3 B. L.: thence south i3 deg. 45 min. west 300 feet to west end center, identical with location and with east end center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, pine post scrlbed 1883 B. L.: 600 feet to corner No. ). the southwest corner, identical with loca- tion and with corner No. l of Silver Queen and corner No. , of Copper Wedge of this survey, pine post scribed 5-l5S3 B. L.; thence south 62 deg. 20 min. east 415 feet to south side center, a mound of stones, identical with location: 9l5. I5 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 The mineral bearing ledge bears south 62 deg. 20 min. east 954.2 feet from the west end center monument of location.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28
COPPER WEDGE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l, the south
 east corner, identical with location, a
 pine post 4 feet long inches square,
 set foot in ground and surrounded by
 mound of stones, scribed l-lls3 w. L.,
 whence U. $. N. NJ. No. bears south
 12 deg IS min. east 1923 feet; thence
 north IT deg. 15 min. west 300 feet to
 east end center, identical with location,
 a pine post I feet long inches square,
 set l foot in ground and surrounded by
 mound of stones, scribed 1883 w. L.; 4O3 feet 10 corner No. 2. the northeast corner, pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and sur-
 rounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-15S3 w. L., whence original location bears north + deg. Is min. west 250 feet: thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west ] 24g % feet to mound of stones, idepti- cal with south side center of Bessie lode of this survey; 664 2 feet to cor ner No. }, identical with location for north side center and with corner No. of Bessie and corner No. of Silver Queen of this survey, pine post | scribed 3-l5S3 w. L.: thence north 80 deg. 34 min. west 123 6 feet to corner | No. 4, identical with location and with
 south side center of Silver Queen lode
 of this survey, a pine post feet long
 4 inches square, set l foot in ground
 and surrounded by mound of stones,
 scribed 4-1553 W. L.: thence south II
 deg. l5 min. east 300 feet to west end
 center, pine post 4 feet long inches
 square, set foot in ground and sur.
 rounded by mound of stones, scribed 15S3 W. L.. whence original location
 bears south IT deg. F min. east 61.s feet: 63l.4 feet to corner No. 5, the
 southwest corner, a pine post feet long 'a inches square, set l foot in ground
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28
A Bargain.

IA room lodging house, furnished throughout. Now rents for SS3.00 per month. The right thing for the right party. Terms cash, $500. Apply at this u6cO. n
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-28

For sale-l00 shares of Black Dia- mond. Address R. Sasse, Bisbee. 3 3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
A GIRL WAlF IDENTIFIED
She Was Carried to Sea in a S.o.m
and Thought Lost
Family Resemblance Led Father 70 Claim
Possession, and New Orleans Judge
Found In His Favor.

New Orleans. La - Judge Robert
Hingle, in the District Court OF
Plaquemine. has decided the case OF
the waIf Of the Cheniere Cammada
storm In favor Of Captain n. Tore
bonne. declaring that the little girl in
dispute was the latters child. The
case had aroused q great deal Of inter-
est as one Of the most remarkable
Identifications on record.
On October 1. 1893. in the famous
hurricane which devastated the Louis
lana coast. the settlement Of Chenie-e
Cammada was destroyed. and over
$500 people there and .on the coast
were drowned. Among those lost Mt
Cheniere Cammada were the family Of
Captain Torrebonne. whose wife and
Ave children. including a little girl OF
FIVE. We're swept out to sea and report
ed all drowned. The Captain and three
sons, who were absent from the set.
tlement at the time. escaped. Nearly
all the bodies were washed out into
the Gulf and never recovered.
A few months ago a negro woman
reported to Captain Torrebonne that
she had seen In New Orleans q child
looking much like one Of his. The
Captain came to the city. saw the child
and claimed her as the daughter be-
lieved for nine years to have been
drowned at Cheniere Cammada. There
was not the slightest evidence to sup.
port his claim. and the girl did not
know or recognize him. She was
named Mary Lee and was supposed 10
be the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Lee. Of Liberville. La.
Upon Investigation the Lees con-
fessed that the girl was not their
child. but had been adopted by them
from the children's home ut Benuvolr.
Miss. A further Investigation brought
to light the fact that the child had
been brought to the home eight years
ago by Sheriff Nunez. Of st. Bernard,
who found her In the possession Of a
poor fisherman named Galala Caballo.
living In n palmetto hut In the Lake
Borgne swamp.
The fisherman confessed that fve
children did come to bis hut with q
German woman named Rosa, who. he
supposed. was their mother. When
taken to the children's home she was rs
wild as an Indian. and was with Of
Guilty rescued from the fisherman. to
whom she had taken q liking. The
Lees. who were we'll to do. had adopt
ed and educated her and refused to
surrender her.
The trial left little doubt that the
girl Is the child swept out to sea nine
years ago. and believed to have been
drowned. but how rescued will never
be known. The Identification was per.
feet. the strongest feature being the
three surviving brothers. who bear the
closest resemblance to the child. and
q slight cut on the ear. due to IN ear
ring that had been caught In some
bushes and pulled out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
British ~. Yankee Boys.

A stout Englishwomas said the other
day that In her opinion the American
climate Is better for boys" than that
Of her native island.
My frst two boys were born IN
Yorkshire" she said. "and my younger
three were born in Massachusetts and
Ohio. Well. these three fellows are
way ahead OF their British brothers
They have more brains and they're
quicker to catch on TO things
Her husband agreed with her 50 far
as the intellectual superiority Of his
American boys was concerned. He
added. however. that the blessing was
not an unmixed one.
The American boy has more cheek
he said. He talks too much and thinks
little of his father. Ny English boys.
when they were boys. used to look up
to their pop. They thought me the
cleverest and bravest man on earth.
That isn't what my Yankee lads think
Of me. They obey me all right enough.
but there Is something in their eye all
the time which makes me feel as II
they set me down for foreign old
fool. They're too proud Of their coun'
try. and everything that isn't Ameri'
can seems small and funny TO them
New York Commercial Advertiser,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
FIFTH LYNcHINc FOR A MURDER.
Negro Who Eiuded Many Posses at Last
Hunted Down by Q Mob.

Clarksburg, ". Vain the noun.
tains afteen miles northwest Of Bever.
ly mob with rifles and bloodhounds.
who have been hunting the murderer
OF Chief Of Police Wilmoth Of Womals.
dorf. came upon the fugitive and bat.
tie followed
The negro, who had confessed the
murder to another negro. stood at bay.
and. with one arm broken. fired at
least 100 shots at his pursuers. who
closed in upon him. He was struck
by several bullets. but none In vital
place and so the unequal combat went
on until the murderer fell with 100
bullets In his body.
A rope was then procured and the
body was swung up to tree with this
placard written on a piece Of cardboard
on 1t: The days Of the hated negr'
have ended"
After the shooting the mob dispersed.
The name Of the negro Is not known.
but that he was a desperate character.
as well as q shrewd one. Is shown by
the long chase required to ind him. He
eluded posse after posse and made a
desperate fight with no show Of escape.
All negroes within a radius Of ten
miles Of Womelsdorf have left. Four
negroes have been killed. two Of them
admittedly innocent. as result Of
the death Of Chief Wiimoth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

President Roosevelt approved the
court martial sentences Of Major Glenn
and Lieutenant Gaujot for cruelty to
Filipinos. and disapprovcd the acquit-
tai Of Lieutenant Cook.
1t was stated that Consul-General
Bragg was likely to be recalled or
transferred from Havana rs u result Of
his criticism Of the Cubans.
The Catholic Missionary Union re-
ceived a gift Of $1,000 for the estab-
lishment OF the apostolic mission house
which Is to be opened for the training
Of Roman Catholic priests.
Secretary Shaw denied that he had
established five-year service limit In
the Treasury Department.
Hannis Taylor. Former Minister to
Spain, was reappointed as Special
Counsel for the Department Of Justice
before the Spanish Treaty Claims Com
mission.
The Court Of Inquiry which investl-
gated the grounding Of the battleship
Illinois, while entering Chrlstiania re-
Gently. found that no blame attached to
the officers or crew.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
Crowns by Wholesale.

They did many things better in the
old world than in the new. Corona
ton professions was one OF them. II
Is told OF one of the ancient kings OF
Egypt that his coronation procession
occupied q whole day In passing
through the city Of Alexandria. and
that 300 crowns OF gold were carried
by the servants. One crown was three
feet in height and twenty.four feet In
circumference. There were also car
ried in the professions sixty-four suits
of golden armor. two boots OF gosd
four and a half feet in length. twelve
golden basins. ten large vases or per
fumes for the baths. twelve ewers.
Gfty dishes and large number OF
tables-all OF gold. Twenty-three OF
300 crowns We're valued At t33l.f0
and it Is not surprising that the pro-
cession was guarded by 10000 soldiers.
st. James's Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
What She said.

A little sermon which will be appre'
ciated by nurses and doctors was IN
nocently preached by small girl wno
little knew the bearing OF her tale.
Her aunt had been i'll Tor long time.
and some one asked Dorothy how the
invalid was progressing. The wash
ington Post thus REPORTS the answer:
Shes sick" answered Dorothy.
She has the worst headaches. and
she has 10 stay In 4 dark room. But
she's got lots OF friends. aud they try
10 make her feel better. They come
10 .ce her every day. 10 see II there s
anything they can 10. They send her
Jelly and things 10 make her want 10
eat, but she doesn't eat 4 bit. Then
they're always coming in 10 cheer her
up. Ii doesn't seem to do much good.
but" she added. with an effort TO
speak the speech Of her elders. she
jears intiictions nohly,,''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
EARTHOUAKESlN THEWESr
Property Damaged and People Ter
rorized in California
shocka In Nebraska and south Dakota
Many Hours Later - Dry River
Bed Filled With Water.

Santa Barbara. Cal. - The worst
earthquake Southern California has
had In years caused much damage
from Lompoc to Santa Maria. the cen.
tire Of activity evidently being nearly
ut the latter place. The first shock
was felt few minutes past II o'clock.
vibrations continuing for several min
utes. Shortly after there were four
teen distinct shocks. but none so severe
as the first Nearly fifteen minutes
elapsed between the first and final
shocks.
In the Careaga oil fields large assures
were cut In the earth. Two tanks con-
taInlng 5000 barrels OF oil each were
wrecked. oil flooding the district.
Nearly all Of the surface pipe lines
for conveying oil and water We're
twisted or broken In such manner
that renewal will be necessary.
At Los Alamos adobe buildings were
razed to the ground while In business
places windows were broken and goods
on shelves thrown to the toor.
Lompoc, several miles to the SOUTH
west. shared badly. The city Is prac.
tlcally without a water supply. rs the
mains were broken and water has been
flooding certain districts. The Santa
Inez River. which In summer Is usually
4 small stream but in winter tor
rent was comparatively dry. Now
water Is rushing over the river bed rs
during freshet. No one will attempt
to explain this phenomenon. The pres
ence Of such large volume Of water
at this time Is considered some COM
pensation for the damage In other
ways.
Over 100 years ago the Franciscan
fathers undertook to establish a mis-
sion at Lompoc. The large building
was nearly completed after several
years Of hard work. when an earth
quake visited the district and utterly
destroyed the edihce. Further attempts
to build at that point were abandoned.
Omaha, Neb.-More than 100 towns
in Central and Northeastern Nebraska
and Southeastern South Dak0ta were
visited by severe earthquakes shortly
after nooE. The disturbances came
from the northwest and no great
amount Of damage was done at any
one place Because this was the first
earthquake In the history of Nebraska
great excitement was caused.
The country over which the shock
was felt Is 200 miles square and In.
cludes two Indian reservations. Here.
while no damage occurred by reason
Of the nature Of the houses. the great
est excitement was caused.
The shocks lasted ten minutes. and
were at intervals Of three. four and
three minutes. Among the towns re-
porting the heaviest shocks are Neigh.
O'Neill. Norfolk. Tilden. Hooper. Battle
Greek. Elgln. Petersburg. Ewing.
Plainyiew, Albion and Madison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
WORDS OF WISDOM.

To bury a truth Is to raise lie.
Every moral inheritance Is entailed.
Regeneration does more than reform.
Moral exercise makes moral athletes.
Hard living does not make easy dy.
ing.
All great work consists Of small
deeds.
Blessings come In service as well as
after 1t.
Men are either mculders or are
moulded.
The heart makes a good engine. but
a poor rudder.
Growing and giving are the best EVIL.
deoces Of living.
Spcnges gather easily. but they are
quickly wrung dry.
Yesterdays success may be the Sc.
cret Of to-day's failure.
1t Is better to he saved in a storm
than drowned In calm.
The edifice OF character cannot be
built without an architect.
The first effect ot knowledge Is the
consciousness Of ignorance. - Rams
Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The typhoon which prevailed over
Central Luzon for some days subsided.
A quiet meeting in opposition to the
friars was held at Manila.
An analysis of the water Mt Manila
showed that 1t was uncontaminated.
A native. reared as q Christian In
Spain, was said to be the Sultan Of
the mysterious race OF white Fill
pinos In the Island Of Mindanao.
Over 1000 cigar makers went on
strike at Manila.
The bodies Of the teachers murdered
in the Philippines will be brought to
the United States.
The Civil Service Commission issued
a statement expressing qualification
at the remarkable showing made by
native Porto Ricans In the postal SER
vice examinations recently held ut San
Juan.
Ross Douglass, formerly Treasurer Of
the Island Of Cebu. r. l.. was found
guilty Of embezzlement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
NNEcncUT's BLIND MILLER.
Novel System by which He Weighs Grain
and Feed which He Sells.

Hugh Lee. seaier OF weights ana
measures. n few days ago. In his tour
Of inspection. stumbled on to one OF
the most remarkable business men 10
Connecticut. D. F. Dickerman. VINO
owns the grist mill on the Westfield
road. formerly belonging to W. Il.
Baldwin. which he conducts In a very
successful manner He Is blind. but he
has been at the mill so long that he
knows every plank In the building. and
without assistance Is able to grind the
grist Of the farmers. rs we'll as sell
grain and feed to others.
One Of the most interesting portions
OF his work is the weighing OF the
grain ard feed which he sells. He has
devised a system whereby he can
weigh out any quantity with accuracy.
He has q number OF little sticks. which
are cut just the length to mark Oh on
the arm Of the scale the different
weights. By selecting his afty.pound
stick. which he can pick out by feeling
Its length. he places 1t against the end
of the arm OF the scale and then moves
the pendant up until 1t reaches the
other end Of the stick.
he has sticks ranging from FIVE to
Gfty pounds. and IL he wanted to weigh
eighty pounds he would take his TWEEN
ty.pound stick and place 1t At the op
posite end Of the arm. which Is gradu
ated for 100 pounds. After setting the
scale to weigh what he wants he puts
his goods on the platform. and By put.
ting his hand lightly over the arm Is
able to tell when the scales balance.
and thus he weighs accurately any
amount he desires.
All the dIffereE, grains are kept 10
separate bins. and he knows where &c
find every article in his place. He
handily waits on the farmers who drive
up to the front door to buy feed for
their stock. In operating the machlu.
cry OF the mill he Is Just as methodical
rs clockwork. and any one watching
him would never dream that be could
not see.-New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
NsWsy 0lsanings

Korea has promised to be represent
cd a; The 1904 exposition in st. Louis.
The cholera epidemic in the Far East
Is said to be the worst in twenty years.
A war against the suillotine Is being
wnge,l in France. with some chance or
success.
Emperor William has selected sew.
eral army officers to visit America to
study horse breeding and the remount
system.
Professor Wagner. Of Vienna. thinks
the whole Of Venice IL doomed. The
foundations sinking so many years, he
Says, cannot support the buildings.