davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09

The original location notices of these claims are of record in Book F, Records of Mines, at pages 6a3, CA and 625 and amended locations. in Book % Records of Mines. at pages 31 to q inclusive, in the Recorders office of Cochise county. Arizona.
 This group of claims are located about three miles southeast of Bisbee on un- surveyed public lands, approximately .n Tp. 9 south S R. 24 E. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian, in the Warren mining district, Cochise county. Arizona Territory.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 NORTH-Top Gallant No. 1J5i, Calumet and Pittsburg Development company, owner: Oklahoma No. 1928. Thomas Hig- gins owner; Sorrel Horse No 1i7G, Ma son and Brophy owners; Pay Day No. ls6S. L. c. Shattuck, owner; Regular. unsurveyed, same owners. Vacant ground.
 EAST-weu and Fashion. unssrveyed. Jacob Pirrung ct al owners; Surplus, unsurveyed. same owners.
 SOUTH - Wallace lode. unsurveyed, same owners.
 WEST key. uCsurveyed. Martin O. Hare. owner; Just Discovert No. 1G7s, Jacob Pirrung ct al. owners: St. Louis No. 15Gi. ShattucE and Grenfell. owners; Top Gallant No. iJSl Calumet and Pitts burg Development company, owners.
 . VEINS.
 The presuraable course of the mineral ledge, or vein. on these claims are near as can be determined from development work done are, on High Card lode. from north end center to south s deg. O. min. east i4S.2 feet; on CocE!se. from south end center north Q Geg. r min, % sec. west 1iS7.50 feet; on New Era, from corner No. ?, south $ deg. Q2 min. east IsS7.20 feet; oa V L from corner No. 2. south 5 Geg. D min. east .S0 feet: on Ohio fro2: north end center south 8 deg. i9 min. east lisi.s0 feet. Discov- cry shaft on High Card bears from north end center south 35 deg, east 2S feet: on New Era from corner No. ?, south 8 deg. 45 min. 6s0 feet; on Cochise. bears from corner No. 3, north 46 deg. 9 min, west 126O feet: on Ohio bears from corn ner No. 3, Just Discovert No. 157S on line Al at 69S.i feet from corner No 4 north 1 deg, 15 min. west 472 feet; and on I x L lode. bears from corner No. l. south. g deg, 20 min, east TO feet.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse iy any portion of said High Card. New Era. Cochise, TX and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 - MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication October l4th. 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-09
NEW ERA LODE.

Beginning at corner No-1. the north west corner, Identical with location and with corner No. 2. Cochise lode of this survey; a pine post set in mound of stones. scribed 1-Is4s N. F. L., whence U. s. 1T. M. No. bears north fl deg, 5s min. % sec, west 6i29.G0 feet; thence north 49 deg, fl min, east 2s3-0 feet to corner No. ?. Identical with location for north end center and with corners Nos. and 3. respectively of Pay Day lode No 15s; and No. 3 Sorrel Horse lode No. 1i7s; a pine post set in mound of stones scribed 2-is4s N. E. L.; thence north 49 deg, IS min, east 900 feet to corner No. 8, the northeast corner, identical with location and with corner No. l, High Card lode of this survey and with south end Center Pay Day lode No. 15sS: a pine post set in mound of stones scribed s-1sB N. E. L.; thence south B deg. O. min. east 14s7 % feet to corner No. {. the southeast corner identical with loca- ton and with corners No. and of the TX L and High Card respectively, cis.ms of this survey and with the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
GLOBE POWER COMPANY
The Big Enterprise Being Promoted
 by Mrs. Iva E. Tut.

Mrs. Iva F.. Tut, who is identified with the Globe Power company which is to generate electrical power on Salt river, and transmit it for use in Globe mining district, leaves for Los Angeles in the morning after stay of more than week here. Mrs. Tut has a high opinion of Globe mining district and in the development at which the Globe Power company is expected to play an important part. William S. Post, en- gireer in charge, with a corps of assis- tants, is in the field engaged upon the final engineering work to form the basis of the plans and specifications on which contractors will bid. An important feature of this construction work will be tunnel at Salt river, to convey the water, which will be 7,015 feet in length The contract for driving this tunnel will be let soon and its construction will require probably years time It is expected that the entire project will have been completed within a year and a half.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

ments of the north and the Pas de Cal ais it has been abandoned altogether The workmen who refuse to join tho strike are known in France as the vel lows" which is at least less disgust ing designation than that by which such a minority is known among our strikers. But they are treated in much the same way. Three hundred of them. it seems have been attacked at St Etienne and handled very much as they might have been handled at ShamOkin-
 The French government has larger powers than the government of any American state would have. except af- ter an actual declaration of martial law. For example. the French govern ment has absolutely forbidden the sale. in the mining regions. of obsolete mus kets obsolete for military purposes. of which naturally there is an enorm- GUS quantity in France. Moreover. the French government has an enormous standing army at command and sttll again. every Frenchman is deeply inn pressed with the necessity of preserving order Violence and intimidation on a scale large enough to be dangerous are thus excluded from a French strike. end the strikers and the ''yellows" are left to a contest of endurance. on com paratively fair terms
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

psychological-physiol effect was produced by the mans delusion which was actually visible through the fiucro scope. The belief that he had swallowed the teeth, and that they had stuck half way down" gave the patient such a pain as the actual object would have done. Was that imagined object as real to another's sight as it was to the suf- ferer's own sense of feeling? If it was, here is an argument for those who hold that all pain, sight. hearing and feeling are in the mind; though to the man in tine street. it is easier to suppose that the doctors were mistaken and saw neither teeth nor thought.
 At any rate, if X-raying thought is possible, photograph of the reflections of the patients relatives on the whole affair would be absorbing inquiry died as the result of his needless operation New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
AN EXTENSIVE SPORT.

Autcmobilists are being brought into the courts and fined so frequently for the fast driving of their machines that it would appear that this must be in cluded as one of the expenses of an ex- tremeIy costly sport. As with about everything else, gain in speed means a gain in expenses. A recent article on this point. which appeared in an English paper declares that while high speeds may be exciting as sport, they do not pay, even if motor car riding is admitted to be only a rich man pastime. According to this article one of the great cost of operating the heavy and fast machines is the repair bill. especially on the tires. This arti- cle stated that an expert motor car operator had admitted that three sud- den stoppages to avert collisions practically meant a new set of tires. and that when running on ordinary roads he figured that the wear and tear on his tires cost him from four to five cents per mile or more than his fuel If will probably be found in the not distant future that the motor vehicle which will become most popular will be one that is solidly built and capable cf maintaining a speed of from ten to fifteen miles an hour up hill and down dale, one that will not be as expensive either for maintenance or repairs as the present high speed motor cars Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
MINING NOTES.

Billy Little, old time travelling man, is in town. Mir. Little was one of the former owners of the famous Red Rock mine, south of Prescott, and later made S100,000 in Alaska.-Bisbee Review.
 It was learned today that C. A. Blair. the popular proprietor of the Gem sa- loon, in Brewery gulch, contemplates. in a short while. to commence work on seven mining claims in Santa Cruz county. The mines are all rich in gold, silver and copper, and the assays are, eS ounces of silver, 121a ounces of gold and $16 in copper per ton. It will only be short time before MT. Blair will commence to ship men. tools and sup plies to his mines.-Bisbee Miner.
 w. r. McAboy, manager for the Thomas Mining company. came in last night from Los Angeles. Provisions are being loaded today on barges and to- morrow a crew of men will start down the river to the company's property, in lower California, about 150 miles from here. Several carloads of ore will bs taken out and in about thirty days the steamer Retta will go down after it The company has erected a smelter al Redondo where test will be made oi the cre.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
FAIR EXCHANGE
A Rev Back for an. Old One--tiow it
 Gan Be Done in Phosnix.

The back aches at times with a dull. indescribable feeling. making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys. and again the loins are so lame to stoon is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example Of this Tucsoa citizen:
 N. s. Ballenger.> freight conductor on the Southern Pacific R. R.. residence 54 Council St., Tucson. Ariz.. says: ''If pain across the small of the back. late ly almost continual and very disagree able, which changed to sharp twinges | if l stopped or straightened after stoop- ing. which resisted all my knowledge of medicine obtained from reading or about which my friends advised. is any indication of kidney complaint. then had attacks of it for many years. In the winter of 1902, when suffering from rather aggravated attack about which was continually complaining. box of Deans Kidney Pills was procured for me at drug store I do not think I had great deal of faith in the prepara- tion, but much to my surprise and qualification they went directly to the cause of the trouble and stopped the last attack. I told Mrs. Ballenger after l had taken a dose or two that I knew they were a specific for kidney com | plaint. Doan's Kidney Pills Is un- doubtedly the best remedy ever tried"
 Just such emphatic endorsement
 can be had right here Tn Phoenix
 Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers re-
 port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and
 take no olLer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

has made his name and his music famous the world over and he has ad- va1ced his particular form of musical art to the highest stage of develop ment it has ever known.
 The Sousa Band was not the creation O; a moment to flash into ephemeral popularity, but the inspiration of a keen managerial mind prompted by the genius of a great musician. It was q triumph of business acumen allied to lofty artistic ideals that appreciated the love of music in the masses as well as their popular predilections.
 There is not a town of more than ten thousand inhabitants in this country where Sousa has not been a welcome visitor during the last decade, and his equally firm footing in the musical cen tres Of Europe. The personnel of the organizatio undergoes but few changes. and mellowed by years of work under the same baton. these players have reached the highest de- gree Of artistic finish.
 MT. Sousa will bring his great band to the Doris theatre for two grand concerts on Monday, October 27, mati- nee and evening. Following his custom of presenting the best vocal and in- strumentaI talent in conjunction with his band Mir. Sousa offers as supporting soloists two young women, new to the Sousa audiences, who will admirably maintain the artistic balance O. the organization, Miss Estelle Liebling a brilliant young American soprano
 who has achieved success in Germany as well as at home, and Mss Grace Jerkins, violiniste of distinction and
 charm. MT. Arthur Pryor, trombone
 rema ins as in former years, the chie1 | band soloist.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
BIsBEE AND VICINITY
News of the Big Mines Under Devel-
 opmsnt Thereabout.

J. B. Riley is in from his properties east. of town. He has an interest in the Wyoming group ard an interest in eleven claims about three and cne- half miles east of Bisbee. MT. Riley works at the Spray, and is not hot air flend, but believes that he and his people have big thing in that locali- ty. They certainly have as regards surface extent, and other conditions are very favorable for deep mine. The enterprise is backed by a Wyom- ing company. which is expending S100 per month on development work.
 The Wyoming property lies along side the Calumet properties, and the Queen for several hundred feet. Mir Riley was accompanied by his friend. MT. Cashman, who has worked On the properties for months.
 The Copper Glance is reported to be down 440 feet. with a little batch of hard rock in sight. The coveted level will socn be reached when they will start drifting. Then something will come to the front to write about.
 J. M. Carroll. competent mining man, for months connected with the Mod ern and now with the big Rincon camp. leaves this morning for the east. lead ed to the guards with facts. figures and statistics relating to the Rincon prop erty, topped of with a power of at torney which he can serenely flash up when the inperfous Pierpont Morgan demands his credentials. Mir Carroll is likely to enlist large volume of capital in the development and opera tion cf Chat property before he returns as he carries incontro verti5le evidence of the extent richness and general re- sc1rces of that remarks ble property.
 The Lowell has struck much sgua. whether a detrirnent or advantage 1T the prcperty cannot yet be determined Some think it is a pocket and will soon be disposed of; others predict that new shaft will have to ba sunk
 President Centers was in from the Modern yesterday. He states that eastern parties have sent in excellent reports of the property. in the mear time the company is sinking and drift ing rapidly.
 The big Calumet andv Arizona hois has arrived. Part of it has alread!
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS 4

Seasoned by ten years of experience, ten years of constant application under the direction of the same master mind. ten years of strenuous effort in the cause of good music, and ten years of approval well earned from the public of two continents. the Sousa Band is engaged upon another remarkable transoontiEental tour. the sixth of the kind since the inauguration of it's in auguration of its successful career on September 26. 1892.
 The story of-these ten years consti- tutes a record of achievement that has already made the Sousa Band not only the representative American musical organiza ton but an international -in- situation as well John Philip Sousa
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
GLOBE MINING NEWS
Old Dominion and Black Warrior Re
 sumiDg Operations.

The Old Dominion company is pre- pairing to resume operations and ex- poets to blow in one furnace on Satur- day next. and as soon as crews can be organized and the services of a com netent smelter foreman can be secured the second furnace will be placed IF commission and two stacks run con tinuously through the winter, says the Silver Belt. As a consequence the pro ducticn of copper will be doubled, and in order to maintain the larger output, the force employed at the mine, as we'll as at the shelter, will have to be ir- creased. No information has been given out regarding the proposed new plant and the sinking of a new shaft, and probably nothing will be done in that direction for some little time. Expert Frank H. Probert who was here for a month making a thorough examination of the Old Dominion property, complet- ed the work and left for Los Angeles several days go. His report has doubt less ere this been forwarded to the Bos- ton office.
 k. H. Benson, superintendent of the Black Warrior company amalgamated who spent the summer in the east, re- turned last Friday, accompanied by his wife, from their home at North Wey- mouth, Mass. Mrs. Benson will spend the winter with her husband at Black Warrior. Now that the railroad freight rates have been adjusted, the Black Warrior company will carry into effect their plans for the enlargement and im- provement of their already extensive plant. We understand that Superin- tendent Benson is already putting on a few men and that the force will be in- creased from time to time as the prog ress of the work warrants.
 The A. B. c. Copper company is the name of the new corporation organized to develop and operate the large group of claims adjacent to the Old Dominion. United Globe and Arizona Commercial properties, and which includes the Tay- Tor group, and claims owned by James H. Pascoe, James Anderson and the House and Shoap claims. A. E. Wiley who promoted the deal through which this property was bonded, informs us that work will be started on this prop erty next Friday and that after No vember 1 development will be prose cuted on a larger scale. The company has offices in New York and Jersey City.
 Operations at the Gray shaft have been seriously hampered of late by the flow of water. to handle which has overloaded the pumps. The new pumT of larger capacity. which was ordered over a wear aeo, has been shipped from the east and is due to arrive within a week or ten days. When this new pump has been installed the water car easily be kept under control, and the extension of the lower levels can bC carried on with greater expedition.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT oofh Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.
A BORDER INCIDENT
Railroad Men Jailed Near Douglas
 by Mexican Police.

The switch engine in the Douglas yard left Thursday afternoon with a string of box cars with orders to set them on the side track just across the international line and about one mile flom the Douglas depot. The train crew consisted of Engineer Ed Patter- son, Fireman Fred McDonough, Yard master Geo. Majors and Switchman F. H. Kidd. After crossing the line into Mexico and going at a good speed the front car struck two Mexicans who were either sitting on the track or on the ties. The Mexicans were in an intoxicated condition and when the bodies were picked up two bottles of mescal were h their possession.
 As soon as the accident became known the engineer was surrounded by the Mexican police and without any ceremony the trainmen were hustled off to jail. All efforts to communicate with them by their friends proved un- availing and they were compelled to remain in jail until the the arrival of the Mexican judge from Fronteras, who was telegraphed for.
 Parties coming from Douglas Friday bring the news that the excitement is at high pitch there over the arrest of the railroad crew across the line in Mexico and that Friday night over 15J armed men were ready to go over and release the crew from the Mexican au- thorities, and it was only upon the as- sertion that the men would be released today that the mob was finally dis persed.
 A later report is that the local judge exonerated the men but could not re- lease them until ordered to do so by his superior. who was expected to ar
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
THE COAL STRIKE IN TRANCE.

It must be particularly bitter to the owners of the French coal mines that. just at the time when they had a mar ket for their anthracite at least better and bigger than they had ever dreamed of. on account of the strike in Penn sylvania, they should have been dis abled from taking advantage of it by having a strike of their own on their hands.
 The details of the strike in France have a curious resemblance to the de- tails of the strike in Pennsylvania Ana the French strike is not so much small Ter than the Pennsylvania as we migh- imagine. There are said to be 162'ooo coal miners in France, and 12O,OOO o1 them are said to have joined the strike In some districts. however, work IS go- ing on as usual while in the depart
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
WEN YER GwINE TER QUIT YER
 SPARKIN'?"

'Vira was de puties' gel
 In de whole wide souf. Oh, but she'd de witchin' eyes, Black an coaxin', sof' an wise,
 And de laughin'est mouf! All de darkies knowed right we'll How I dubbed that 'Vira gel; An her nanny she would say, Kyinder smilin' disaway: "W'en yer gwine ter quit yer sparkin' You two by de gate? Don't yer know de day am darkin'
 An hits growth late?' 'Vira was de lovin'est wife
 Meath de Nordern sun. Seems jes lak she made nah life Too content fer fret or strife;
 All was joy an fun. An de chilluns fiockin roun' But dey lak to tease dey paw By exclaimin' at him: Law "w'en yer gwine ter quit yer sparkin'
 You two by de gate? Don't yer know de day am darkin'
 An hits growin' later" 'Vira is de bestest frien'
 Livin' anywhere. S'pose her back is kyinder ben. .Spose her stren'th is kyinder spen',
 Wat yo' t'ink I care? Ain a Granny right to be Gettin' gray, jes .nachelly? I sha'n't min if at de close Gabriel says: "I wanter knows Wen yer gwine ter quit yer sparkin'
 You two by de gate? Don't yer know de day am darkin'
 An hits growth lateY' Julie Lippman, in Harper's Monthly
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
OPERATIONS AT TOMBSTONE
The Laying of Pipe Lines to Connect
 With Old Mines.

The work of installing the new pumps at the big Tombstone shaft is progressing rapidly and the large pieces have already been lowered to the eco foot station and the machinists pro putting~the pump together, q ma iority of the parts being already in their places. says the Prospector The dead work is pretty well all eccomp- lished and in shcrt time new develop rent will begin. A large force oi men is at work now digging pipe lines to the various hoisti1g works belonging to the company SO that water can be supplied from the mines as soon as the big pumps are started. The lines have been completed from the big hoist to the T. M. & M. properties and to the Tra nnuility. while the line to the Elm oraId. Comet and Telephone is well un- Scr way and as soon as these are com pletef the pipe line will be extended to the State of Maire."
 It is the intention of the company that as soon as the pumps are started to o,en up a number of the mines among which will be the West Side, Lucky Cues Prompter. Conet. Elm erald and State of Maine. With the onenir~ of these mines, with the big e',~T+ it will give employment to hun 5re r. If miners, and the time is not far 6istart
 C. F. Dunh~r1, a prominent oil ard lumber magpote of Warren. Pennsvl- ver,a. is a Tombstone visitor. MT rrrhom is one o' the old crigine stockholders of the Grand Centre cc1npenv bavine bought stock in that e F. B. Gage of the Consolidated com nany row. was in the east >in the in ! tere~t e the cid Grand Central com pany.
 MT. Dunham with number of othel
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

been transported to the mine, but most O: it remains on the flat train down near the hospital. It is an astonishing aggregation of mighty castings, wheels, bolts and burrs. It was put up by the Ncrdburg people. and practically a sister hcist to the spray in point Of capacity The removal of the big cast ings by wagon will be an interesting opera tion. When fully installed it will be capable of hoistinS triple decker at a depth of 2,500 feet.
 Things will sing when the big hoist gets in place and the new spur is there ready to carry away the ere. w. P. Kelsey. for the Bisbee transfer com pany. is unloading the machinery Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

medicine suffered wished had had back and heart
  discouraged and concluded writing
  in lImy feel that life 
 
   Vegetable medicine unable to
 
  
  life $ home"-MRs A. D. JARHET,