davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur yey of the Sn Rafael del Vale private land claim, has been made by Philip Contzen, D. S., under decision made by the United States Court of Private Land Claims confirming sad grant, and the plat and field notes of the survey are now on file in my office at Phoenix, Arizona, for public inspec- ton. and will be for the full period of 90 days after the first publication of this notice, before they will be transmitted to said Land Court, through the Commissioner of the gen eral land ofice, for approval. Hugh H. Price, United States Surveyor General, District of Arizona Septem- Der IS, 1902. S-lS-i~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-27

During the present summer a large number of tempered copper tcols and utensils have been dug up from the sand near the entry to the Portage Lake ship canal. The collection so secured contains number of temper ed cutting tools and one peculiar arti cle. use unknown. which has a stf: spring. The ages of these articles may be a few hundred or several thousand years, but the copper was so treated that its peculiar properties of edge and resiliency have been impart- ed permanently.
 The sulphide ore vein al Sauk's Head northwest of Marquette, is to be developed by company of Marquette and Detroit men. It was at first thought that this ore body, opened by Capt. Kruger, was merely gash vein, but it now gives promise of perma- hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-27

SUCCESS OF A FORMER TOMB
 sToNER.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-27
THE FOOLS GULcH FIRE.
Circumstances of the Cremation o Little Oliver Coleman.

A man who came down from Con- gressgress yesterday describes the burning of Oliver Coleman. the neph- ewew of Superintendent w. A. Clark of the Planet Saturn mine at Fools GuIch on Wednesday. The buildings of the mine were not burned, as was at first reported, but only the houes of the superintendent. The little boy was only five years old and was play ing in the houes with several other children When the blaze was dis covered the other children were res cued, but the unfortunate little boy could not be found. The charred re mains were found in the bath room where the child had sought refuge. The supposition is that the children had been playing with matches.
 The mother of the little boy is in Los Angeles sick, and Mrs. Clark, his annt, is in the hospital at Prescott. The hild had been left alone with MT. Clark, who is almost crazed over the tragedy, on account of which the mine and mn have been tsmoprarily closed i The fpaAeiaL loss caused by the fre Is estimsted at $4,00o.
 George Henry, superintendent of the Dragoon Copper Mining and Smelting company, in he Dragons, was Q Tombstone visitor today. MT. Henry brought in some exellent samples of rich ore fro mthe mine which speaks for itself The new shaft recently started is now down 65 feet and osme fine ore is being sent to the surface from here. It is proposed to sink to depth of 300 feet and do some exten- sive development work. The local officials are highly pleased with the hattering showing thus far made Prospector.
 The attention of mining investors are now being turned from Alaska to Arizona and Sonora. This winter will
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-27
THE MINING Operation. in coeh.. z FIELD s':;'' ;': :.' .>;::::, @:;::::
Copper Supply is Small.
ENOUGH ON HAND FOR TWO
 MONTHS, SAYS PROF. LEDoUx

Production Drops Because of the Low Priee-Fires Throw Many Men Out of Work in the Montana Field New Interest in Forty Mile Q strict, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
MADISON
THEATER
OPENING

Saturday evening. Aug ie. will be
the opening night Of The neW Madi-
son theatcr. uoW almost completed.
Managers Monroe and Barnett have
attractions 10 offer this season that
they say arc entirely different from
anything yet put on in Seattle. The
theater VIII he devoted almost en-
tirely "a buriesaue. vaudeville and
musical comedy, the class Of attrnc-
lions that have become popular with
Ho many uheaterg0era
The first attraction viii be Rose
Sydeii'a London Bellies" introduce
ing a large number Of excellent vnud-
oyiile features. The company, eom-
posed Of 30 artists. has arrived IN Sc
attic.
The management promises TO con-
duet the new theater In a thoroughly
up-to-date and first class manner.
n iH to be- o family house. and this
Ia the class 81 patronage 70 which
the pnoprietors viii cater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
WAS
STRAW MAN

NEW YORK. July ta-Georgr A.
Lamb. counsel Ter Peter Iosqer. ia
the merger case, testified IN the hear
INK yesterday that Power vas only
a nominal plaintiff. He stated that
thc real parties We're wealthy stock
holders " the railroads Involved,
who dtd not dare "a be known In the
because II their Identity wurc
revealed they would BE- crushed nm
ancially. Lamb admitted that Pow
Is now living in houtrcai under
the name % y. ttiake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
WENT ASHORE
IN THICK FOG

The lumber-tadcn. four mnnted
schooner Bangor. Captain J. r. Fur
loft. went ashore near Port Angeles
at / O'Clock yeHteTdny morning In a
thick fog. Tugs Augusta and Wal
Iowa went TO the rHcu and towed
her into the hay. the schooner leak
ing Although the vessel IL taking
water at the rate 81 six inches per
hour. Captain Furlon viii await or
defa from San Francisco before dis
charging the eargo. The schooner ~
bound from Tacoma TO San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral q Mrs. Sarah Belle
Powers was held from the church of
our Lady OF Coed Help OF 10 o'clock
this morning fnterment was In Cal
vary cemetery
The funeral services for Charles A.
Jones' were held from the sunday
school room Of the First NJ. 4 church
at : o'clock this afternoon, The body
Was Inferred IN Mount iisasant Gem
etefy.
Prank poirrte waa buried from the
family rtHideHee At Georgetown at
Z O'Clock this afternoon.
Funeral services for Vie =. Mr-
GraW werg held from the residence
ego West Republican street M ?
O'Clock this afternoon. The burial
Waa in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
TENT MEETINGS

Last evening rev NJ. H. Haney
preached d strong sermon ln the tent
- Tho corner of Vine street aud
Third venus There was "a good
audience and the altar service which
followed was Of great interest. The
meeting Il growing in ]iutcrcat with
the people. These meetings are ex-
pected to continue until next Sum
day evening. Services every after
noon ana evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
TURNS Them
LOOSE

PARKERsBuRG. W. Va. Aug. y.
All OF the United Mine Workers
who were confined IN JAIN here for
contempt Of court, except John
Gehr. were released this morning by
Judge Jfckgon. acting upon an APP
piication made last Monday. The
men PROMISED To obey strictly the
mandates OF the court hereafter,
upon threat Of rearrest II the order
siiculd be again violated. The dis
trict attorney and the coal com
pany's counsel opposed the release
81 the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
BUNC0 MAN
BOUND OVER

George Nelson alias RaEer an al
legged buuku mHu. was bound ever
10 the superior court by Judge Cam
this afternoon. being held In $50
bonds Nelson was tried on aschhfkc
OF burglary. lie Naf arrested ahnut
two weeks ago hy Detective Adams
chArssd with having broken into tho
clayton house. on First avenue. near
Madison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
N N WAS FOOLED

Anna Tosca had her name changed
"a Anna iiine Ia the superior court
this morning. she declared tina she
had believed herself married To a
mar named ToHea. but found that he
had deceived her and had a wtfr iiv-
ing At the time he went through the
marriage ceremony with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
BUYING MORE
WAR VESSELS

The Panama government is nego-
tinting with the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company for the pur-
chase Of the steamers Athenian ana
Tartar for war purposes, according
10 Victoria adYiees. with these
steamers and the Jessie Banning the
little nation viii soon have quite a
fleet of swift cruisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
DING

The Seattle Electric Company,
with an ~aincritY and rTamptitule
whleh members q the board u pub
nc works say l. absolutely aAlanirhs
has commenced the work of put
ting IN conduiss for it, underground
wires. Wofkmeu today began dig
on Post street and u l. stated
that the utmost speed viii be used
IN Installing the system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

60 one OF the provisions OF the ciyil
service rules m reference to city cm-
pioyrH securing evidence Ia cahc OF
accidents which may result IN dam
age suits against the city.
The rule states that Il shall be the
duty Of any city rmuloyo who shall
witness any accident. to Investigate
a aud make q report 60 the corpora
tiun counsel az 0nee. The order " AN
OF "a damage suit recently
tried. where one Of the city employees
vent On the stand and testified to
facts II which the corporation coun-
afi had no knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
A a FINE TIME

About ESQ members Of the Seattle
furnycrUiu were icft NJ Evergreen
park until after midnight last Sun
day, ana claim 10 have secured trims
p%uftntipn onig by threatening the
captain Of the Hfeamef Inland fryer
Eight WOmau and three mel tried
to roach ttfemerion in 4. launch and
eoiilded with another boat ana had
several other mlHhhpH on the wng
over A. Hremerton the launch be-
eame unmuuaKeablc ana smashed In
r. the wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

The different fraternal societies
desiring 10 participate in the parade
and contest on f%raternai Society
AZ. August z2d. 1903. AZ Seattle Eiks'
carnival. VIII. At their earliest con
vsntenee. report TO the undersigned
the name 81 the order. the name Of
the officer Ia charge. the number 81
and floats which th~y viii have
IN the parade. and also the number
% drill teams Ia the contest.
Dated. Seattle. Wash. August ~,
1904
WILL. IT. MORRIS.
Grand Marshal
81 Halter Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
REVIEWS The
TROOPS

LONDON. Aug. fe. After
ward the king reviewed thu colonial
troops upon the lawn in front OF
buckingham palace. The crowds
were 70 great that trafic was aus
pended The king appeared 10 he In
good condition, walking along the
lawn terrace with tho queen and IL
host of younger members OF royalty
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain,
Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener
we're ia the cosnpsuy The troops re-
coronation medals fr..n the
Prince OF Wales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
ruls STORE STANDS
u FOR ECONOMY.

..anahle priccs Is not q snap
slsa With the Bartcti Drug c.
-, over thrre wears this stafc
~ mas stood for economy aud n
nn.hnisy in eVerythtng you'll md IN
hasr.fa.aate drag atare, Hints
." rssfana. 81 siHe..se.e+t.nsseac
cartsr.s Hair AencWcr 81
.tsa . 4##tsaasrt.a
Ayers Hair Vlg0r. 81 slne eec
ue<ds sarsaparilla. 81 size
.aasastr s.sss s- sftt eAS
you afs entitled "a these same fair
ss al prescriptions aud recipes.
- None but expert Pharmacists
passers Tar soap - ase
curative skin soap, $50 sias
.. .-..4.a+.sta4 .,lNe
Ned cross skin seap. asc size
.s .ssss.svs sssF.ssstsc
Violet Cream, 25c siac loo
zach prescription Is compounded
"a carefully reehecked. 80 that
~een YOU take medicines from this
'.are rs Just what your doctor
s~n,s YOU "a have Read on,
CARERS Headache Brcmo. Tee
site .sssrsss satssss "
paines liver Pilis. sse Size
$500 sssst.ss Hs-sesstAeS
s~eitadcnna toroas plaSsers,
Mc kind ...... s.,.a Ice
Mormon kola Tablets. toe siHe
......s.... ...ss@ ....s.ao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
Sunset Oil and Refining Co.

SECOND block Of stock Of 10000
sbares nearly a., sold. That remain
Ing vet TO be had az 2bc per share,
Those desiring stock win DO well 10
promptly. Early advance in price
ELLIS MoRRfSsoN. asst. Sec.
parement Mutual Life bldg. Seat
Gle Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
ENGINEERS.
ESTIMATE
r. n. Thompson Says St,t25, 600 for
His Department

city Engineer Thomson this after
noon flied with the city comptroller
his estimates ef expenditure FOR hir
department for the year 1905 Nit.
Thamsun's estimate footn M 10
u, taAi $50. "A sum far In excess "
what u has ever been before. His
department shows an Increase all
around. Among IN. important items
mentioned IN these estimates are.
For "a new city hall and site. $3.50 900.
aud for a new city Jail, tl2e. 00o. Mr..
Thomson does not care 10 discuss his
report any more than 90 say that II
IL absolutely nteesrnry for him 10
have q money at hia disposal IN
order 10 carry ON the work Of his
department tn regard 10 the new
city hall and jail building he says
that he put them In the building de-
partmeni because he believes that
both are necessary 10 the city and
that before next year the council
will have decided definitely upon
the construction Of both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
Theaters


Miss ifurueY from Jersey II the
attraction at the Seattle theater this
week. IL n a laughing abaurdity,
but we'll put on by Mr.. Reynolds ana
his capable company. II VIII run
the weck with saturday matinee.
A. the Third Avenue
Menarn. ftueaeil and Drew are pre-
sentinR The Tide ~ Life. "A senaa-
tianal melndfama, at their house this
week. The play is far above the
average meiodrnma and a fiFHt-clasn
attraction.
-
Go 60 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
SHUT OFF

city water will b shut on tomor-
RON morning from : 90 ~ on Madi-
son street. from TNenty-nrst avenue
to the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
CITY EMPLOYEES
GIVEN A POINTER

Secretary Circuit Of the civil ser-
vice commission. this aftsfnoon
wrote 20 the heads Of the various city
departments calling their attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12
Numbers
Limited TO

Twenty people can yet take adj
vantage Of this uneaaaled opportun-
ity 10 ~ a nne piano. II takes ten
dollars-the initial payment. The
balance can be paid at the rate OF
50 n month. The club price IL t@se.
Hope YOU'LL not be the twenty
FIRST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

Reiehert Bros. pianos. ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

Fred H. Anderson was today de-
elared "A bankrupt In the federal
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

u and ~ sshsusrman block.
First Aysnos and Cherry Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

Iargea and most complete stock
Of sheet music, small musical In
strumenfs and supplies In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

Mems Business and
Dress Suits OF Serge, Worsted
and Cashmere. In gray, black.
blue, navy and mixed grays
and browns. suits that r n
equalied values at $3.50. r 20
be cleared out at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-12

Go to SPINNING for bicycle repairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

Discussing the bill of Representative
Moody of Massachusetts to reduce the
South's representation in Congress, the
New York Evening Post Und) says:
zone element in the Southern situa-
ton which is generally overlooked is
the fact that the falling off in the
vote at elections for congressman and
President is generally due, in no small
part, to the fact that few whites feel
interest enough to go to the polls. The
real contest is fought out in the Dem
ocratic primaries. When the party
choice has been decided there. and
when the Republicans. either nominate
nobody or only go through the mo-
tions' of conducting a canvass, there
is no inducement for Democrats gen.
orally to vote, and they do not vote.
Such Democrats are not DISTINGUISHED
because they do not vote, and their
abstinence from voting furnishes no
reason for reducing the representation
of their states in a nation which has
never made voting compulsory"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd) says:
1.-THE great popular ovations given the
Liberty Bell on its Southern progress
have reflex influence in the North.
The bell symbolizes a country not only
whole, but united, and when one sec
ton expresses its devotion to this SEN
timent so fervently and enthusiastic
cally sections cannot fail to be drawn
toward that one. and feel more closely
united to it than before. In this re-
spect, the bells journey is valuable.
for IL makes both North and South
feel that. despite party chickering's and
mutual criticisms, they are still one
country"
The Charleston Post (Dem) says:
Ex-senator Chandler complains that
the President of the United States is
too greatly burdened with small things
TO give the attention he should to the
affairs of the government. He cites
the case of President Arthur as an
example of "a President being worn
down by too much OF these petty
things Chandler was Secretary of
the Navy I'm Arthur's cabinet. Admiral
Evans says Chandler was an insect
at that time, and am Insect is "a small
thing. Can II be that President Ar
thur was worn out by too much Chan
dlcr7"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
FLnRIDA,s FINANCES.

The financial affairs of Florida are
in a very gratifying condition. on
Wednesday the Governor announced
that the report made to him by the
Controller was of such a favorable
character that he had decided to re-
duce the tax rate for all state pur-
poses from three mills to two mills
and a half. And that reduction is made
in the face of the fact that the APP
preparations for the two years follow
ing 1901 amount to 100000 more than
for the previous two, years.
This is an excellent showing for the
state and justifies the conclusion that
its Legislature does not make appro-
priations which exceed its revenues.
1t also shows that the Legislature is
not continually seeking for ways to
increase the burdens of the taxpayers.
1t seems to be understood that one
of the best advertisements to secure
immigrants is low tax rate. And the
railroads do not seem to be complain
ing of unusual burdens. There is
recognition of the fact that the rail
roads do more than any other agency
to build up the state-that if it were
not for them the state would go back
ward instead of forward.
Confederate veterans and widows Of
veterans are taken care of, but the
states bounty is limited to those in
INDECENT circumstances. The greatest
care is exercised in determining who
are entitled to pensions. There is an
other thing that is. worth noticing. 1t
is that the people do not think that
annual sessions of the Legislature are
necessary to their well-being. They find
that biennial sessions answer all of
their purposes so far as legislation is
concerned. 1t is probable that the poll
ticians of the state do not think it is
necessary for the Legislature to meet
every year in order that they may get
together and fix up political states. And
thus the tax payers are released of a
very considerable burden.
In respect to financial matters of
their state the people of Georgia could
take a lesson from Florida with profit.
If they should do so their state might
have a tax rate pretty nearly as low
as that of Florida. At least they would
not have a deficiency in their treasury
with their present tax rate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
Judge Gibson's Joke.

Charles Mallon. clerk of the Board of
Health, was a witness yesterday, says
the Kansas Citys Journal, in the case
of the Kansas Loan and Guaranty
Company against the city. which has
been on trial in Judge Gibsons divis-
ion of the Circuit Court. Mr.. Mallon
was called for the purpose of testify
ing regarding the work that had been
done by certain city employees, who it
is claimed, had sold their time to the
plaintiff. When he took the witness
stand he opened on his lap the big
book in which he keeps the time of
the employees of the health department.
There was a slight delay in the pro-
ceedings. During this time Judge
Gibson leaned over. adjusted his spec
tacles and eyed the book curiously.
What book is that. Charley" he
asked.
It's the time book OF the Board of
Health" Mr.. Mallon replied.
Judge Gibson took hold of a corner
and glanced down the list of names.
He read Peter McGaffey. Tim Null
cahey. Mike OHearn." and a lot of
other equally Irish names.
rs that really the Board of Health's
time book?" the court finally asked
with a quizzical air.
ives. sir"
well 1 had concluded that it was
the roster IF the Ancient Order of HI
bernianS."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11

The ameer Abdur Rahman Khan,
after a succession of ups and downs
that included the composition and pub
lication of his autobiography. recently
died natural death in his own country
of Afghanistan. Work he said in
his Life" has been my watchword,"
but believing, no doubt, that all work
and no play will make an ameer a dull
boy, says the Youths Companion, he
took his fun where he found it.
AT one of his public dinners" says
Mr.. Stephen Wheeler in his story of
the ameer's life. IAN excited native
rushed into the midst of the assembly
and Frustrated himself in front of the
ameer.
"sahib," he gasped, the Russians are
coming
From what direction are they WIS.,
ible?" asked the ameer, without chang
ing his expression.
From yonder hill replied the ma
tive.
"'Climb that tree and watch until
they comet was the royal command.
THE native assembled to the topmost
branches. and was forced to remain
there until he dropped to the ground"
1t was manifestation of that grim
humor which was of the quaint Orien-
tai stripe with which the Arabian
Nights have made us familiar.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
Personal.

Mrs. William Gregory, wife of the
late Gov. Gregory, of Rhode Island, has
become the incorporate head of the
mill business which the governor con-
Quoted for a great many years in a
most successful manner.
The serious illness of Queen Marie
Henriette of Belgium is announced.
The queen is suffering from heart dts
ease. She is the mother of Princess
Stephanie, widow of the Inflated Ru-
dolph of Austria, and now Countess
Lonyay. The queen is a princess i'm
perial and archduchess of Austria.
August Gissler, governor of the
Island of Cocos, a. Costa Rican pos
session, is visiting in Chicago. The
island is famous in connection with
the operations of the buccaneers of the
Spanish main, and the reputed hiding
place for millions of their ill-gotten
treasure. Mr.. Gissler has held his Of
fee since 1897.
Mrs. Catherine Bowden, who died
at Port Jervis, N. Y, on Saturday.
in her S5th year. was one of the few
remaining real daughters of the Rev
olution. Her father, Jabez Rockwell,
enlisted in the continental army at the
age of is years. He served under
Washington at Germantown and Mon
mouth, endured the privations of Val
ley Forge, and was with Mad Antho-
n.y. Wayne at Stony Point. Mrs. Bow
den is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lucinda Valentine, aged SO, and Mrs.
PheoDe Gainford, aged SO, both of Port
JerVis. These real daughters of the
Revolution have told many interest
ing anecdotes related by their father.