davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
THE R1SEOF MARCONI
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
 THE YOUNG INVENTOR.

How He First Began Experfmeutina q With Wireless Photography - His
 success I'm England With His Sig naIs-His Work In America. When Marconi first began his experi- 1 ments with wireless telegraphy, he was strong in the belief that the ulti- mate result would be the sending of messages across the wide Atlantic without the use of wires. That his faith was well founded was shown re- ccptly. when he flashed signals from St. Johns. x. F., to Cornwall. England, distance of LOO miles. This achieve ipent places him among the foremost inventors of the world.
 The story of the struggle and tri- urnph of this young genius of Anglo. Italian percentage fills one of the bright. est pages in the history of science. He was born at Marzzbotta, near Bo- logna. of ap Italian father and an English mother in 1875 and displayed taste for scientific subjects in his boyhood.
 The inventor is singulnrly modest chap, with prominent nose. high fore head and dreamy eyes-quite the typ ical inventor. His face frequently takes on the expression of a man who has drlfted into realms of profound thought,
 Marconi speaks both English and Italian with equal fuepcy and. while positive in his opinions about his great invention, is as modest as real gen. fuses generally are. He was educated at the famous University of Bologna, the oldest university in the world, and it was at this institution, under the trtelags of Professor 4. Righi, that be conceived and gave shape to his system of wireless telegr1phy. Ho carried out many experiments on his family estate near Bologna before discovering the important fact that electric waves gen. erated by a sparkling apparatus of the kind used by the lamented German physicist Heinrich Hertz would carry 10 long distance and were una affected by intervening hills and natural ob- stacles. That discovery was tue great turning point in his life.
 In 1896 the inventor went 10 Eng land and there found his first trusting patrons. The British postal authorities received him cordially. took an interest fin bis efforts to solve the great prob lem he bad undertaken and provided for him means to experiment with sig naling. Thus encouraged. be renewed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24

April, 1900. Her courtship and mar. riage were romantic. She fell in love with young Pat Campbell of Stranrasr Ireland. Her father did not wish her to marry Campbell, and his parents also opposed the match. The lovers continued to meet, arranged an elope- ment and finally succeeded in getting married.
 No actress in London theaters during the last decade has held more of public attention than Mrs. Patrick Campbell. She had been provincial actress until in 1893 she appeared in the title role or "Tho Second Mrs. TanQueray." Her success was immediate. her power and originality as an actress capturing the public. although the critics mercilessly atta cked her.
 It IS significant of her Individuality that Mrs. Campbell has never acquired what is known as theatrical manner Her acting Is natural, sometimes to the point of ineffectiveness In parts which are uot distinctly marked. Mrs. Camp bell Is an exquisite musician, and iD Paris, where she was educated, she won scholarship in music. Her voice Is rich and ample. and she uses it with great skill.
 The American tour of Mrs. Patrick Campbell will last for limited mum. ber of weeks, brief engagements being allotted to the leading cities. Her re pertoire includes "MaSda," 'The Sec oEd Mrs. Tanqueray" and The Noto rious Mrs. Ebbsmith." problem dramas; Mariana" from the Spanish; Beyond Human Power" and "Pelleas and Meli- sandc." These will give to Mrs. Camp bell full opportunity to display her art
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
NOtiCe.
Office of

bOAhD UT SOf6hN lSOhS-
 Cochise county. Tombstone, Aria, Jan. 10, leo2.- Notice to all persons having claims against the County of Cochiss:
 All warrants for claims against Cochise county for the year l9o0 remaining in the office of the Board of Supervisors will be is- sued to persons calling for them, or by or ders. and all warrJnts for claims for the year 1901, numbered consecutively. from to S6l inclusive of the date of October g, 1901, will be issued 10 the persons calling for them tn person or by order. or to persons who have certificates calling for any war rants of the above numbers. or by sending certificates.
 Persons b6sing these warrants or certii- cates for them must not send them to the clerk to sign for their warrants. but aus thorize some other person, as the eb rk never signs for any warrants.
 l-ll'10t JAMES F. DUNCAN, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Cochise County. Ter ritory of Arizona.
 Estate of Thomas c. Amsden. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas C.. Amsden. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necess.- ry vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. to the said administrator at his ofhce in the town of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 INV. WALLACE,
 Administrator Of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden, deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24

nished material for many a story in Gotham's daily press. His intimate knowledge of the district in which be lives makes him an invaluable guide for summing parties, and many such has Chuck conducted through the dark and crooked streets tenapted by every form of poverty and vice which com pose his balliwick.
 Chuck's local fame was well eStab lished when as the original of E. W. Townsends "Chimmis Fadden" be achieved almost national notoriety. He was also the hero of series of China town sketches written by William Norr for New York paper. As an actor be succeeded the late Steve Brodie of bridge jumping fame in the "On the BOwery" company. and 1t is said pro tessional jealousy was responsible for the coolness that later sprang up be tween them.
 Friends of MT. Connors say that he cherishes as his -,ost precious posses sion a personal letter from Hall Caiue. the author of ''The Christian" How Chuck came to call Hall Caine Me tren. de swell writer" came about in this manner: When Mr. Caine visited this country a year or so ago, he ex- pressed a desire to see life as 1t existed on the Bowery. The name of the man suggested as best qualified to show him around was naturally that of Chuck Connors.
 The high position in the world of let ters held by the author was unknown not have treated him with more consid- eration than any one of the hundreds of sightseers to whom each year he shows the depths of degradation of New York's most fragrant menace Chinatown.
 What interested Chuck most was that Hall Caine handed him a five dol lar bill and promised similar donation when their trip should be over and the light of a new day should send Caine to his hotel and Chuck to his room sl0 richer for an experience that to him was of nightly occurrence.
 "Cbuck Connors' personality haunted me-" said the author few days later. ''and again l returned to Chinatown to renew an acquaintance with one of the most original characters 1t has ever been my fortune to meet. We have nothing in England, not even the cos termonger, to equal the type. Chuck Connors will be one of my most pleas ant recoIlections of America"
 That is bow Chuck Connors came to get a personal letter from the great Hall Caine.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
Mill for Sale.

% stamps and batteries, including battery timbers, 135 horse power Cor. Hiss engine practically in perfect condi- tion, pans and settlers for the twenty stamps, ? boilers-one practically new with perfect fronts. Mill Is at Con- tention, 300 yards from railroad. A bargain for cash. Address
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24

l here IS no patent on good ness. But manufacturers do not make any baking powder as good as SchilIng's Best, be- cause there is more profit in other kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24

SrRvEY No. lssS. C. S. LAND OFFICE, TCScoN, ARIZONA,
 DECEMBER II, 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTRESS,

Mrs. Patrick Campbell to Display
 Her Art In America.
 Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the famous English actress, who with her London company is making her first American tour, is said to be woman of extraor- dinary fascination. Enthusiastic, she loves to win applause and hates to be adversely criticised.
 Mrs. Campbell Is the widow of Pat rick Campbell. an English army officer who was Killed at Petersfontein in
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
NOtlle for Publication.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. sss7.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR. ] LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz..
 December g. 1901

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made be- fore Geo. B. Wilcox, U. S. Commis sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, Jan uavy ls ls02. viz:
 the SWN NW1. w1x SWI< ana SRl< SWL Sec s, T.ai, $. R. E, C. & 5 R AM
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous res dence upon and eultiva- tion of said land viz: John T. Nicholson, Clinton A. Burdick and John Nj. Prime, of Douglas, Arizona. and Asa Barnaby, of Bis bee, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First pub. Dec. l6 '0l.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24

Queen, 4x6xl5 feet, bears from corner No. l north 6i deg. 57 min west HOS feet.
 The discovery shaft on the Bessie, 5x6xl0 feet, bears from corner No. north Il deg. west 360 feet.
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north 8S deg. east, bears from corner No. 5 north 5l deg. 56 min. east 504 feet, being open cut 4xl3x10 feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. e............. .l9.S5e acres Total and net area Bessie
 lode ...................... ..l%.oSo acres Total and net area Copper
 Wedge lode ............ .H.97o acres Total and net area group. .A7.53S acres The location of these elaine is re- corded in the office of the Recorder Of Deeds at Tombstone, Arizona Terri tory, as follows: Bessie Lode, original, [, in Book IA, page l5l; amended, Book Is, page 64; Copper Wedge, in Book IA, page 4S0; Silver Queen, original, in Book g, page 479; amended in Book IS, page 65 and 66; Record of Mines.
 On the North Warren Boy and Highfier, unsurveyed, D. Macphun, owner; on the East-Dreadnaught, un- same owner; Red Hill, un- surveyed, Cochise Copper Company, owners; on the South-Wee-Wee, un- same owners; on the West 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 win be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Pub. l2-lS-0l
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Ordinance No. G.

Relating to tho storage oi Gun Powder, Gun
 cotton, Nitroglycerine. Tar. Pitch Resin
 and other combustiblc and infianmablc ma
 teTialS.
 Be It Ordained by the ConfEon Council of the town of Yuma:
 Section 1. From ard after thc passage and publication of this Ordinance it shall be un- lawful for any person, firm CT corporation to have in possession Or keep in storage within the limits Of the town of Yuma any blasting powder. guE-cotton. njtreglycefine,- dynamite, giant-powder, or any other like explosive.
 Section ?. It shall also be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation, within that DOT tion of the townot Yuma bounded on the north by line parallel to and south of the Colorado river and ore hundred feet from low water mark, and on the south by Third street, and on the east by Gils. street ani on the west b. Madison avenue, to open keep or maintain any lumbe--yard, wood-yaGd, coal-ya-d, or hayward or market or place where any lumber. wood coal hay tar pitch, resin, or crude petroleum iS kept fv~ S2l. or s.cccl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Ordinance. No. 4.

Relating to the Construction of Chimneys:
 Be It Ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Yuma:
 SECTION 1. From and after the passage of this ordinance 1t shall be the duty of every per son who owns or erects any structure or build ing in which fire is or may be used for any pur- pose within the limits of the town of Yuma. in which the fiue5 thereof are not constructed of stone, brick, adobe or other freproof material to provide said structure or building with mo talic frGproof f1ues. so constructed or venti- lated as to prevent the ignition of any material adjacent to said flue. and in all cases in which the person who owns or erects such building within the town of Yuma fails CT neglects to i provide such fiueS he shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this ordinance. and. on conviction thereof, shall b: fined in the sum of ten dollars, besides the costs of the suit in which such fine shall be assessed. If within twentyfour hours after conviction of any person of a violation of this ordinance, as herein provided such person shall fail, neglect refuse to provide such fiues in the building owned by him, as by this title required, such person shall be guilty of fur ther violation of this ordinance, upon convic- tion of which he shall be fined the sum of ten dollars and costs of salt. and like fine and costs may be imposed upon conviction of such violation of this ordinance for every twenty ] fo urhourS thereafter that such person shall fail, neglect or refuse to comply with the pro- visions of this ordinance.
 SEC ?. All fines which may accrue under this ordinance shall be recovered by action of debt as prescribed in Section of Article VIII Of Chapter of Title Il of the Revised Statutes of Arizona The first process in all such actious shall be summons which shall be issued and served as in ordinary civil actions in the Terri 1 tory of Arizona. Such summons may be served by the Town Marshal or any sheriff or constable within the Territory of Arizona.
 ! SEC. 3. All judgments rendered and fines i'm posed under the provisions of this ordinance may be enforced by execution as are the judg- mcntS in civil actions in the Territory of Ari- ! zona.
 ] SEC.4. It tslall be the duty of the Town Mar- shal to inspect all building, and structures in which fire is or may be used within the limits of the Town of Yuma, and in every case of a violation of the provisions of this ordinance he shall immediately report in writiag such viola 1 tion to the Town Attorney and such attorney shall immediately commerce action against the party complained of to collect the fines accruing ! to the town because of such violation of this ordinance.
 SEC. 5. This ordinance shall be in force from and after It's passage by the Common Council and it's publication in three consecutive issues Of the Arizona Sentinel, a weekly newspaper pub lishcd in the Town of Yuma. Such publication may be proven by the certificate of the Town Clerk or the ex parte affidavit of the editcr of said newspApeT
 Passed May 20th, 1902.
 E. S. PATTERSON,
 Attest: J. L. REDONDO Mayor, SEAL. Town Clerk
 1st pub May 21, 1902 2t
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
DEMOCRATIC CRAFTSMANSHIP

DEMOCRATIC STATESMANSKiP
 Under the present law no per son is compelled to pay poll tax except his name be on the property tax roll.
 Under the old law any com pany or corporation having in their employ any person liable to pay poll tax, and who had not paid the same, "shall, on de mand of the poll tax collector, furnish him an accurate and full list of the names of such persons, and shall thereupon pay the same, taking separate receipts therefor; which receipts shall constitute and become a legal tender claim which may exist and be owing the company or cor poration at that time. Any com pany or corporation which shall refuse to comply, on demand be- ing made to furnish such list of names as required, shall be guilty of misdemeanOr and lia ble to pay a fine.
 This law became very ObnOX- ious to the railroad and mining companies, and to relieve their troubles on this score the late democratic legislature eliminated the obnoxious" law from the statutes. The burden now rests entirely upon the property hold CTS; the general school fund is consequently smaller by several thousand dollars, and the corpo- ration choIas and Chinamen go scot free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

Gold frequently occurs i'm pregnated in volcanic rocks and occasionally in sedimentary rock. Rhyolite is, perhaps, the common est species of volcanic rock car rying gold. This is she charac- teristic gold-bearing rock at Thunder mountain, Idaho. There iy is soft and without distinct specialization. Elsewhere gold has been found in rhyol ite spe- eies of hard, compact crystalline structure. Diorite is another eruptive that is, gold-bearing M. & $. Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

A vast system of tunnels is to be constructed under the North and East rivers and across Man haitian Island, New York, to be used by the Pennsylvania Rail- road. The company is to pay the city fifty cents annually for every lineal foot of track for the first ten of the twenty-five year franchise, and for the remaining fifteen years one dollar track foot. On this basis it is estimat- ed that the city will receive each year nearly $500, ,000 for the streets alone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

Senator Lodge made a good point when he asked the opposi- tion Senators under their scheme to turn over the Philippines to the socalled Filipinos, what they proposed to do with those na- tives of the islands who have all along been with the Americans, loyal to the United States and supporting our arms and Gov ernment steadily. These per sons have rights to be consider ed. They form an important el- ement in the native population. If the United States withdrew, they would be murdered or per secuted unto death as certainly as the day dawns and the night comes on apace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

A peculiar freak whirlwind m Phoenix last Thursday unroofed d barn, throwing the corrugated iron and rafterS over on to the Lemon hotel, adjoining, and car
 rying some of the sheets of iron a block away. The north wall fell outward. The wind spent its entire force on the barn and nothing else was disturbed. The sun was shining brightly at the time and the day was unusu- ally calm. Only those who hap pened to be looking in that di- rection had any knowledge of the whirlwind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

The heirs of the late Senator James G. Fair have settled with Mrs. Nettie Craven by paying her $50, ,00O, she withdrawing her various law suits and relinquish- ing all claims against the estate. Mrs. Craven claimed to be the contract wife of the dead mill ionaire. The Fair estate is to- day valued at S2O,O0Q000, and will be divided among the three Fair children-and their lawyers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

The Democrats hoped to pre- sent solid front of opposition to the Republicans in Congress, and thus strengthen their cause with the country; but the habits of eight years of continual strife could not be shaken off, and their different 'iSmS" have pro- voked schisms that point toward Republican success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

Democratic candidates for the offices of recorder and sheriff are looming up as thick as mosqui- toes in Yuma valley. These two positions are each estimated to be worth from three to four hundred dollars per month, and they will not go begging.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

A good illustration of the in ereasing prosperity of Arizona Is shown in the advances of post masters salaries, in the read jastment of them for the present year. In no less than eleven cities have salaries of postmas- ters been increased. Mining Re view
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Southern Pacific CO.-=Pacific System
Seaside Excursions Three Times
 Week.
Yuma, Arizona, May l, 1902.

Yuma, Arizona, May l, 1902. During the season, May 1st to Octo- Der 1st. Seaside Excursion ticke-s will be sold to Southern California resCrts-- Santa Monica. Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach. Santa Barbara and San Buenaventura. for the trains leav- ing Yuma at 2:30 a. m. each Wednes- cay, Friday and Sunday. Rates (Sl340) and conditions as to use of tickets are the same as in effect in former seasons. Every one should go and keep cool.
 W. H. DRESSER,
 Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

The omnibus public building bill has passed both houses and been signed by the president. The bill carries appropriations aggregating S17, ,000, ,000, of which New Mexico gets SI0, ,000 for a public building at Albu- querque; Guthrie and Oklahoma City, o. T., each $50, ,000; Ari- zona,. six big ciphers- Where, Oh, where was Marcus AureliuS Smith with his twelve years ex- perience in congress?
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
EARTHQUAKES

Since the year 1900 there have been 24 disastrous earthquakes, in which 272, $50 lives. were lost. Only one of these occurred in the United States at Charles ton, $. C., August 3l, 1886, where U were killed and fifty million dollars worth of prop erty was destroyed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

The Chloride Arrow moved out of town Monday bound for Chloride. Quite a number of sorrowing friends, including Judge Smith. followed the re mains to the depot In the last carriage rode the bellows and the shooting stick with the hell box and a new mugaphone. The bellows had marked on the south half of section 1, "handle with care, explosive" The bellows is the most important tcol in the print shop, as with it the air fcure is administered to delin- quent subscribers and renegade politicians. Lew will probably try it on the Chloride push to blow them into line. -Kingman Mineral Wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

After three weeks of debate the Philippine bill passed the senate yesterday afternoon at i o'clock by a vote of 48 to 30, a number of republicans voting against the measure. The bill provides for a form of civil gov ernment for the natives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04

Mining is no longer a poor mans business. It requires for it's fullest development sums of money beyond the reach of the ordinary prospector. That min ing pays has been demonstrated again and again. It would be profitable, therefore, for some great organization of capital em- ploying first class, practical miners as experts, to buy unde- veloped claims on the contin- gent plan, and work them. We are well aware that this is by no means an original idea-that it has been attempted before; but either capital was too cautious or the promoters of the cOmpa- nieS were too selfish; and, while several of such organizations are still in existence, their field of usefulness has been limited. What is needed is a great com bination of syndicates not a union of widely divergent inter ests, but an amalgamation of promoters, all of whom would have the purpose of the advance ment of our mining industries. Boston Mining Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-06-04
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 37O5.
Department Of the Interior,

Land Ofttc, 3 Tucson. Arizona, June I, 1902 Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of her intention 70 make communication final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma. Arizona, on Saturday, July 19, 1902, viz: Jeanette Jones. Of Yuma. Arizona, for the z = W.I4 Sec. 26, T. 8. s. R. q VT, c. and $. E. B.. and M
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivaticH of said land viz:
 Samuel Rudolph James H. Meadows. Charles F. Lewis and Eir2m B. Parks, all of Yuma. Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. E.-st 2.1tiicc.ior ! ITS 1, teOa