davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
MINING APpLicATioN-No. 76e.
U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 1O0o

U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 April 14, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Denn. whose postoffice address is Bis bee. Cochise county, Arizona territory has this day filed his application for patent for l150 linear feet of the York State mine or vein, bearing cop per and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Co chise and territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and of ficial plat on file in this office as Sur vey Number 1928, on unsurveyed land, approximately in township 23 S., range 24 E., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, said survey No. 1928 be- ing as follows:
 Beginning at COT. No. 1, the S. W. cor. on line 2-3 locker Lode, No. 1527 at N 3i degrees 57 minutes E. 33.1 it. from cor. No. ?, a pine post it. long, fins. sq., scribed 1-l62S Y. s. L., whence '. s. NJ. NJ. No. | ars N. S3 degrees. 02 minutes 9 sec conds W. 26S5 it. Thence s. 70 degree 42 min. utes F.. 2i22 it. to N. W. cor unsur- veyed John Daisy Lode, l191.3 it., same bearing to cor. No. ?, identical with N. E. cor. John Daisy Lode. 6 pine post scribed 2-162S Y. s. L., whence E. end slaughter house bears N SS degrees A minutes W. 231 it. Thence N. 34 degrees. 57 minutes E. i23.S f.. to cor No. 3, a pine post scribed 6.l62S Y. s. L. Thence N. 62 i degrees 15 minutes, 45 seconds w 1156.4 it. to cor. No. on line 2-3 locker Lode No. 1527, pine post scribed 4-162s Y. S. L. Thence s. 3i degrees 57 minutes w. 600 it. to cor No. 1. the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation 12 deg. 10 min. E Area 13.48 acres.
 The general course of the ledge, as nearly as can be determined from pres ent developments and surface crop pings, is from the west end center of location s. GA deg. 10 min. E.
 The discovery shaft bears from COT No. 2, N. g deg. A min. W. 320 feet The location of this mine is record ed in the recorders office of Cochise county, at Tombstone. Arizona. in Book IA, page 3S5. of the Records of Mines. The adjoining claimants are north, vacant; east, Come by Chance, E.. Greenfield, owner; south, John Daisy, Riley estate, owners; west, locker No. 1527, John Johnson, own. CT.
 Any and all person. claiming ad- versly any portion of said York State mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land of | fee at Tucson, in the territory of Ai- zona during the sixty days period oi publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore, Register.
 First publication. April 16. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 4127. Department of the Interior Land Of flee at Tucson, Arizona, March g, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol owing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before s. K. Will iams, Court Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Wednesday, May 21, 1902, viz: William W. McKin, of Naco, Co chise county, Arizona, for the N. E. r, Sec. 13, T. 24 S., F.. g E., c. & 8. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Frank M. Abram,
 John R. Hall,
 Robert l.. Benton, and
 Benjamin F. Graham, all of Naco, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication March 26. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
ARIZONA
 RANGERS

The Chicago American of recent issue contains the following story of Burton c. Mossman and his efficient corps of Arizona rangers:
 Captain Burt Mossman of the Arizo- na rangers has retuhned from the mountains, where he has been hot on the trail of the "Bill' Hawkins gang of outlaws. There are eight desperate men in this gang and four of them have been run down by the rangers within the past three weeks.
 The Black river country in north. western Arizona. one of the widest re- gions in the territory. has been the hiding place of this gang, and Bill Hawkins and the rest of his men are now there. The Hawkins gang is per haps better known in Arizona as the George Musgrave band of outlaws.
 Musgrave. alais "Bilr' Hawkins, has made his headquarters here for many years and was formerly member of the notorious Black Jack crowd that held up the International bank at No gales in August, 1896. Musgrav", then no more than twenty years old, was one of the most desperate men Black Jack had with him, and in the fight that took place in Skeleton can yon a few days after the hold up, be- tween the bandits and the posse, Mus grave killed Frank Robson, line ri der, who was with the posse. Today Musgrave is regarded as one of the hardest bandits in the territory to cap ture, owing to the friends he has in the mountains of the Black and Blue river regions.
 But the gang is almost completely broken up and the people in New MeXi co and Arizona are rejoicing with Cap tain Mossman and his rangers over what is regarded as the cleverest trail ing ever done in the southwest. The gang came into Arizona a short time ago from New Mexico. where it held up a store and killed a boy at Fort Sumner. The members separated af- ter dividing the booty and came on different trails into the Black river country. Captain Mossman and his rangers started in pursuit of the out laws, and by clever trailing have thus far captured Sam Bass, Wit Neil, George Cook and Joe Roberts, eacn man having been taken without shot having been fired. Bass was arrested a few days ago at the O. l.. D. ranch on Blue river by Pollard Pearson, a ranger The members of the gang who are still at large are "Bilr' Flaw kins, Patrick Murphy, Kid" Isab,l l and another man.
 Hawkins is and the other members of the gang are known to be in the moun- tains bordering New Mexico and Ar;- Zona The rangers are scattered over the country wherever the outlaws are expected at any time. It is believed that the gang has been broken up com pletely and will never again be hear1 of in the southwest
 In an interview Captain Mossmnn said that the rangers had experienced great difficulty in capturing outlaws, owing to the disposition on the part of settlers in the Black river country to shield the desperadoes, which th"y say, they have to do for their own protection. The country is rough and there are but few ranches. Whenever a train is held up by bandits or a store is robbed they head for the Black riv- CT country It was there that the fight with the Bill" Smith gang of cattle rustlers took place a few months ago, Tn which Maxwell and Tofia, two Ari- zona rangers were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25
NOTICE.

To the Public: I am not responsible for any indebtedness, or action of any kind. of the well known boy. Zeandie Scalmer, my step son. He sometimes calls himself Zeandle Scalmer. and sometimes Zeandle Kline. He Is 20 years of age. short and heavy set ! am not responsible for his actions whatsoever. w. KLINE.
 .,>. s, +1o-lm si..
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25

unfurnished Rooms for Rent-In- ouire at Bisbee Drug Co.'S store. 5-2o-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25

House for Rent--On Chihuahua hill, two, large rooms, SIP per month. Alp ply to, Mrs. J. H. Meyers, 121 O. K. .x,oat s" ''.' '';-.. . -' --a..i- kz2-3t street .. .. s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-25

Lost-An elk tooth watch charm. win engraving c. H. H. to E. A T. a3O. Finder please leave at Review office. g.. s-22-5t
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Cor. 9th and f. SITS.

mans, ask your kind attention. We want
nothing for ourselves. We have no revolu-
ttonary sites. no historic spots, no noble
monuments, no hallowed battlefelds, no
mountains. meadows or valleys where the
buds Of freedom first burst into beautiful
bloom. Our inspiration flows from the
fountain of patriotism raised by our fore
fathers far from our golden land.
1.-THE amount we ask Is trif1ing. We could
give 1t ourselves and never miss Ii from
our fund. But the honor Of giving is price
less. We would share that honor with you.
We want every Son of the American Rev.
olution to act his part In new departure.
Let me talk of church and monument.
The old and disused church called Holy
Trinity of the Minories blocks blind street
in eastern London. On its north wall is
the stars and stripes monument; hence its
claim on us. Measured by sentiment, the
monument Ii ours, for 1t marks the burial
place of Washington and bears the en-
blems of our flag. Thanks to the church
authorities we may use that monument as
a silent monitor. Thanks to the church au-
thorities. that little old church in a SOM
ber blsiness setting shall shine by day and
by night in the glory of its past, present
and future through centuries to come. and
the American wandering afar shall, in the
presence Of those stars and stripes, recall
his native land and the principles of liberty.
In the presence of that monument he can
never be man without a country.
Sacred for Centuries.
'Since the thirteenth century the site has
been sacred to the cause Of religion. Here
Evening star., 1902-05-01
75c. Umbrellas, 39c.

Mems and Women's Paragon Frame Um-
brellas-of Gloria cloth-variety of handles
the usual grade which sells at f5c.-for sec.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

stood the Abbey of st. Glare. In the vault
below the church two hundred years after
his death on Tower Hin was found the
mummified head of the Duke of Suffolk,
father of Lady Jane Grey. But let us on
to the monument. The student may easily
fill the historical gap. The church is se-
verely plain. Inc building is only sixty
three feet long and twenty-four feet wide.
The distance from the paved floor TO the
scanty skylight is thirty feet. The north
wall is built of flint and mortar, and though
cay. AS if for a providential purpose it has
bravely defied time The builders built bet
ter than they knew. On the inner side Of
that wall a few feet from the pulpit is
our monument, our stars and stripes mon,
ument, the monument in which the church
authorities, with the rector In the lead
kindly, aye, generously, admit We have q
consuming interest.
Description Of the Monument,
THE monument is marble slab about
three feet by six In memory OF Elisabeth,
niece of Lawrence Washington, the iattet
a direct ancestor OF our own immortal
George. On shield surmounting the mar
BILE are the Washington arms: the eagle and
the stars and stripes. There is the eenesid
of the American flag. From the FIVE pointl
ed stars and the broad red stripes came our
starry banner.
1--WE Sons of the American Revolution
sons of men who staked life. fame and
Continued on Eleventh Pagel
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Stars and Stripes Monument.


Mr.. William NJ Bunker, past president Of
the California Society, was recognized and
made brief address, in which he asked
the congress to provide for the care Of the
STARS and Stripes" monument, which he
discovered in an old church in East Lon
don.
In reference to the matter Mr.. Bunker
introduced resolutions, which were adopted,
to the effect that:
church known Holy Trinity Of the Mi
nor1es. London. England. bears the Wash
ington .arms-the eagle and the stars and
stripes-and the five pointed stars and red
stripes are presumed to have suggested the
design for the American flag, and since
this monument marks the burial place Of
Elizabeth Washington. Of the family from
which George Washington directly descend
ed, its maintenance Is of deep interest to the
Sons of the American Revolution, and 1t
should be most carefully safeguarded. Rev.
James F. MARI. rector Of the parish, has
written that an annual expenditure of $3.50
is necessary for the maintenance of the
monument and the accommodation ofAmer-
lean visitors to the church, and has also
announced that the cooperation OF the
Sons will be gladly accepted. Therefore, be
it resolved, That the president be and here
by is requested to appoint a committee OF
three on the stars and stripes monument,
with full power to act, whose duty 1t shall
be to inquire into the conditions Of church
quiry proves satisfactory, arrange for sub
scriptions from the state societies to the
aggregate amount of $3.50, with the under
standing that the money will be forwarded
to Rev. ]. F. MARI, or the church authorl-
ties, for use In the maintenance OF the mon
ument and the accommodation Of American
visitors to the church"
Mr.. Bunker's Address.
In support of the resolution Mr.. Bunker
said:
1--WE Californians, we modest Califor-
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Summer CorSetS, Csc.

Odds and ends OF Summer COrsets; full boned;
heavy net; lace-trimmed top and bottom; sizes
is, le. 20 and 81; our Soc. Corset Green Ticket
price, 23c.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
|Unbl'chd Sheeting, 4Ac

Short lengths of UnbIeacbed Sheeting; SO
inches wide; good heavy quality; good value at
Sc. Special tomorrow, 4I5c.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

sembled at the mansion house, where a
large group photograph of, the gathering
was taken.
The party will take the steamer at 4
o'clock for Marshall Hall, where a clam
bake will be one of the features, and sew
eral short, extemporaneous addresses will
be made, after which the party will return
to Washington by steamer, leaving Mar
shall Hall at TAO pm.
President Logan called the convention to
order promptly at 10 o'clock this morning,
when business of Importance was taken up.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Woodworth's Well known
Reliable Triple Toilet Waters,
Violet and Carnation. 19c in
stead Ct 25c.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Lawn Dresses, S1.25.

Lot Of White Lawn Dresses; fine tucked yoke
finished with embroidered inserting back and
front; bretelles with insertion; neck and
sleeves embroidery trimmed; long waist effect;
wide hens; to IL years; regular 81 90 values.
Green Ticket price, 81 IS.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
ST. so Chiffon Hats. soc

AlI-over Tucked Chiffon Hats-about three
dozen-in pink. blue, maize and colors-the very
latest shapes-all on wire frames-5pc. instead
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Remnants Percale, 719c.

1000 yards remnants Of Light and Medium
S6-inch Percale: in the lot is the best Gar
sners Percale; loc. and l21zc. values. Special
tomorrow, 71sc.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Tea Toweling, 4Ac.

IS pieces OF Tea Toweline. is inches wide:
price, 4iac
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Colored Duck, SIC.

Remnants OF Coored Duck, navy and medium
grounds; small and large DOTS; sold regularly
at l2>ac. Green Ticket price, SIC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-25

THE Woes OF JANE.-A dear little
boy whose winter home is in the Or
anges in New Jersey and whose sum-
mer home is at Glen Summit, Pa, bu'
whose identity shall not be further dis
closed, attended a dime school last
winter, and, on an occasion when visit
ors were announced, took part IN the
exercises in their honor. The exercises
comprised recitations by the brighter
children, and among them, this dear
little boy was called on. He recited IN
perfectly good faith the following
which he had learned or caught from
an indulgent nurse with semi-poetical
instinct:
Jane ate cake and Jane ate jelly;
Jane went to bed with pain her
Now don't get excited,
Don't be misled,
For Jane went to bed with a pain In
her head.
When the youngster told of this to
his entirely surprised and somewhat
shocked parents, they asked him:
What did the teacher say?"
He replied:
"She said nothing. She just turned
around and looked out Of the window,
but the scholars and the visitors want
ed me to say it again" Ea-
gle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-25
ECZEMA A.
ITCHING 81
Hu NJ 0RS 80

Painful, unsightly eruptions, scabs and
scales, itching sensation, prickling pains
thin, diseased blood, bumps, and dirty
specks on the skin, pimples, boils, pale
skin, eating sores and ulcers, skin ant
blood humors cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B.). All the sores quickly
heal and blood Is made pure and rich by Its
use. seated, obstinate, cases that
resist Doctors and patent medicine treat
ment Weld to Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.)
The most perfect Blood Purifier made. 81
years old. Try it. For sale by Druggists
81. per large bottle, including complete
directions for home treatment.
Send cents to pay postage on Free Tria
BOTTLE. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-25
Hu,nuruas department.

TAKING HIM Down A PEG.-Judge
Nathan Webb, whose resignation from
the United States circuit and dis
trict courts, on account Of the increas-
ing infirmities Of old age, Is announced,
will take with him in his retirement
the profound respect and affection Of
the bench and bar, as we'll as Of the
public generally, for his fine traits OF
mind and character. To his scholarly
attainments and his broad grasp Of the
principles of law he adds sound COM
mon sense and a rugged intellectual
equipment that suggest something of
the quality of the rockbound coast Of
his native state Of Maine. Above all
things else he hates sham and excess
i've dilettanteism. This latter trait OF
Judge Webb's character was we'll IL
lustrated in his court some time ago,
when a rather overnice witness was on
the stand, who had given his name as,
say, T. Augustus Browne. After this
witness had about exhausted the pa
tience Of the court by his condescend-
ing manner, Judge Webb asked him:
What did you say your name was?'
"T. Augustus Browne, with an e." re-
piled the witness.
well, what does the T stand for?'
asked the judge.
Thomas" was the answer.
Proceed with the testimony Of Mr..
Thomas A. Browne, with an e." said
the judge.-Boston Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-25

the silver and the leather belt. For the
second time no one came forth.
Bring me the mule with the white
star in its forehead" he ordered. And
when the mule was brought. Put 1t in
the tent yonder." And when this was
done, Let every man pass into the
tent, one after the other. Let each
man, having entered, close the flap De-
hind him, and when he and the mule
are totally alone let the man take a
firm grasp on the tail Of the mule. II
the mule brays that man Is the thief
One after another the men passed
into the tent, let down the flap, re-
mained a moment and then raising the
flap, emerged. It was a strange expert
ence for the missionary. To him 1t
seemed both childishly ridiculous and
indefinably solemn. Despite his better
Judgment he found him waiting with
feverish intentness for the bray of the
mule.
But the little group Of trembling can
didates for the tail-grasping ceremony
thinned and thinned until the last man
had passed within the tent and had re-
turned, uncondemned. Then the tribes
men looked bewildered, toward the
sheik, to see what he would do.
It was a crucial moment. The sheik
stirred as If from a dream, and, rails
ing his voice so all should, hear:
Now let every man come to me. in
turn, and as he draws close, let him
place his hands on my face, one on
either side, and will tell who is the
thief, since the mule will not
The first man who came to the sheik
knelt on the ground before him and
placed his nands on the old mans face.
The sheik instantly dealt him gentle
blow on the shoulder. indicating that
he was not the guilty person. The
others followed in the same fashion.
More than a score had passed, when
suddenly the sheik placed both his
hands on the shoulders of the man be-
fore him and cried out:
This one is the thief; this one stole
the visitors silver!"
The man trembled violently, throw
ing his hands above his white face in
supplication. The sheik shook his head
and repeated his declaration, whereat
the man fell upon his face, grovelling
at the sheik's feet, and confessed his
guilt.
Men were sent to the hillside whittier
the guilty man directed them, and pres
emily the silver and the leather belt
were brought and put in the mission
ary's hands. The sheik then bade the
people disperse.
Astonished, the missionary urged the
sheik to tell him how the thing had
been done.
"As you are to go out from us now"
he said, never to return, I will ex-
plain. 1t Is simple enough.
MY people must often be governed
through their superstitions. After the
thief refused to confess the first time.
during the half hour I gave him to do
so 1 singled out the white starred mule,
and, unseen by any, smeared his tail
with the oil of a pungent herb. When
the mule was put in the tent ordered
the men to go in and grasp his tail.
Thieves are towards and I knew
we'll enough that the man who stole
your silver would shrink from doing
what I had commanded. So directed
that the tent flap be put down.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-25
WISDOM OF THE sHEIK.
| Means by Which an Arab Who Stole
| MiSsiOnary's Money Was De-

Means by which an Arab VINO stole
MiSsiOnary's Money Was De-
| tected.
Here is a true story Of a missionary.
an Arab sheik and his people. told re-
Gently by an American, prominent Of
ficer of the American Foreign Mission
ary society. 1t has the flavor Of the
Arabian Nights" about it:
The missionary had occasion to visit
wild and desolate part Of the coun-
try. One night his eyes were gladdened
by the sight Of camp, in which he
found a shiek whom he knew, a good
and kindly old man with deep, search
ing eyes, silent and thoughtful for the
most part, whose occasional utterances
almost invariably left one thoughtful.
His people seemed wrought from diff
ferent stuff-low- -browed, desperate
looking men, given to much muttering
among themselves, with quick, side
long glances that took in much while
the lips remained silent or moved IN
swift, half-whispered speech, intended
only for the ear of a comrade close by.
The missionary was received cordially
| by the Sheik and made welcome.
Wearied after many days Of travel, of
the heavy leathern belt which he wore
around his wait which contained two
or three hundred dollars in silver, the
missionary took it off when he went to
bed and folded it under his pillow.
In the morning when he awoke, the
belt and its contents were gone. Dis
tressed he went to the tents Of the
sheik and found the old man ALREADY
awake and sitting calmly before his
tents watching his fiocks at pasture.
The sheik listened to the mission
ary's story of his loss in grave silence.
When the missionary had finished the
sheik said simply:
Il will get your money back for you;
trust me-"
Then the sheik called for all the mer
of the camp to assemble. When they
were all there he told them what had
happened and called for the thief to
come forward and give up his spois
He waited for a full minute, but no
one stirred. This his brow darkened.
He bade them disperse, saying that in
half an hour they must come again. ..
At the end of thirty minutes the
tribesmen again assembled. and again
the sheik called for the thief to give up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-25

JIM O'BRIEN's EPITAPH.-"1 suppose
our western country has furnished more
funny things in the epitaph line than
all the rest of the world" remarked ex-
Congressman Lafe Pence, Of Colorado
at the Riggs House.
II remember one that adorned the
cemetery at Leadville in the palmy
days of that great mining camp. II
seems that in the course of barroom
broil one Jim O'Brien, a well-known
character, had his existence terminated
prematurely. He was good fellow In
the main and not without friends. One
of the dead mans associates. in deep
grief over his demise, erected wooden
slab over his grave on which he had
written in large letters:
".Jim O'Brien departed for heaven
at $50 a. m
"A local humorist happened along
shortly afterward, and appended the
following:
Heaven, 4.2O p. m. O'Brien not yet
arrived. Intense excitement. The
worst is feared. ."-Washington Daily
Times.