davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

i1 dsg. . min E. lsoe ft to cor No. 3. . pine post 1-2 1t. long. { in. So. in a mound of stone. scribed S.E.C.S-R. 3-isis. Thence s. g deg H min. w. var H deg % min E. 6l1.4 it. to cor. No. l. pine post 1-1 it. long in. ga on a cross Ck) on lime stone bed rock. scribed S.W. C.sR. 4-lslS. Thence N. 1s deg. 3 min. W. var. 12 deg. % min. E. 1500 ft. to cor. No. 1. the place beginning
 AREA.-Crown Point Lode, 1l6 acres. Silver Reef Lode. ao66 acres. less area In conflict with Crown Point Lode, 4S acres. 15.n acres.
 Total net area. 36.8 acres. These claims are located in A,wnship iS. 6. R. $ B. c. q 8. R. B. ( N tansur- veyed). upon what is known e Maud Hill in Turquoise Mining District. Co., chiss county. Arisona. The presumed general course of the ledge on the Crown Point. as near e can be determined from present devslop- ments. is Q. s deg 57 min. B. from the E end center: on the Silver Reel. N. D dsg. 1 min. W. from the g end center. | The discovery shaft on the Grown Point bears N ss deg. min, E. SIG feet from cor. No. 1; on the Silver Reef. N. ss deg. @ min. E. p feet from F. center of | CroWn fOint lOQe.
 The location notice of the Crown Point Mining Claim is recorded fn Book Il. of Records of Mines at page 6n.
 The location notice of the Silver Reef Mining Claim Is recorded In Book 1 If Records of Mines at page 5ls.
 Adjoining claims are. on the north,
 Alexander Casey. on the South. Monte Carlo. owner unknown. claims unsur- | veyed.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse iv any portion of said Crown Point or Silver Reef mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims wirx the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the territory of Ari- zona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred
 ,v virtue of the provisions of the statute. MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication May ls- 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

There is very earnest popular hope that the president shall be able to make good his assertion that reclp- rocity with Cuba will yet be estab- lished by an act of congress. NJ. Roosevelt has the hearty endorsement and approval of the people in movin , to this end. But the futility of his efforts thus far points to ultimate fa ure. The trouble with the President is that he is better than his party. The republican party is owned by the trusts, and MT. Roosevelt is probably attempting the impossible in his eI,- deavors to induce his party to ac: for the honor and welfare of the na- tion rather than for the selfish monop ly advantage of the trusts.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
When 6uffaloes Were Plentiful.
 (July OutinRl


 In the '40's when the American Fur company was in the heydey of its power, there were sent from St. Louis alone in a single year 100000 robes i; and the cOmapny bought only the per feet ones. The hunter usually kept an ample supply for his own needs. so for every robe bought by the company three times as many were taken from the plains. St. Louis was only one port for shipment. Equal quantities of robes were being sent from Mackinaw, Detroit. Montreal and Hudson bay. A mIinon would not cover the number of robes sent east each year in the 40's. In 1868 Inman, Sheridan and Custer rode continuously for three days through one herd in the Arkansas region; and in 1869 trains on the Kansas Pacific were held from in the morning until at night to permit the passage of one herd across the tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

Democrats of New York are trying to find a big man to nominate for governor next fall. The democratic governors of New York have almost without exception been men prominent in the public eye, and a small fellow will not do in such perilous times as these. The names of Van Bur,a. Marcy. Seymour, Tilden, Clevelnd and Hill are national possessions. Even the last democratic governor, P. P. Power, although not a. statesmen of the same rank as these, possessed a strong individuality and was his own governor. When the democrats have nominated somebody's man for govern or he has always been defeated. The situation this year calls for candi- date of such conspicuous mental and moral strength. that ne can carry on an offensive, not defensive campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
ACTUAL mumsta PRINTED Io-sAy.l4oc.
TRACY, THE OUTLAW.

The boldness of Tracy, the Oregon convict. has attracted the attention of the entire country. He has for 2 . week rendered futile the most de termined efforts to effect his capture His boldness in remaining in the vicin- ity of Seattle is. wonderful and can only be accounted for on the theory that he has selected that spot as his bury ing ground. No doubt, the little eccen- tricities of Bill Sykes and Dick Turpin impressed the people, of an earlier time as noteworthy, but the exploits of those accomplished robbers pale by comparison with Harry Tracy's achievements. Tracy, wno has an inn posing record of crimes for murder down to larceny, is a fugitive convict, who for some days has been successful y eluding all theefforts of the state of Washington to catch him. Last week, when nearly surrounded by hun dreds of pursurers, he managed to slip through Seattle unseen. Then he made himself guest of farmhouse, where he supped and slept in comfort Having to cross the sound near Seat tie. he impressed a boy into service and forced him to make the twelve mile row. Later he invited himself to accept the hospitality of a ranch man and ordered that elght days pro visions be cooked for him.
 Many reports concerning the doings of Tracy have. of course, been exag- eerated, but the course pursued by him is that of a man who has deter mined to sell his life as dearly as pos sible. However, his fate will be the common one for all who set themselves up in the desperate busi- ness. He may commit more murder before his doom is sealed by . bullet or the hangman's moose. His short season of notoriety will only prove the certain and inevitable end of all who turn their face against law. order and society.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
MINING APPLICATION 77s.
Survey No. 161s.

U. s. Land once. Tucson, Arisona.
 May 2, 1see.
 Notice is hereby given that Alexander Casey. whose poetoffice address Is Tomb s+one. Cochise county, Arizona, has ma 1e application for a patent for 15O0 linear IL. of the Grown Point. and 1909 linear et of the Silver Reef Lode Claims, bearing Silver and Copper, situate in the Tur. auois Mining district Cochiss county Arizona. and described in the oficial plat and held notes on file in this oflice. as rol- lows. viz.: Designated Dy Survey. V Gen. srai as II 6. No. ls1s.
 GROWN POINT LODE-Beginning t, cor. Ne. 1. . pine post 4. long, in a in mound of stone. scribed Nw.C.C.P l-iMs. Whence US. Tin. Mon. NoI of Fur quoise Mining District brs. N. 5l deg. q min. W. RAT feet Thence ". 6 dee a min. n. var. n deG. 2s min. B. 1soo it to cor. No. | . pine post. it. long, in. a. in mound of stones. scribed N E c.C.P. 2-lsls. Thence S. Q deg. IA min E. var. R deg. D min. E. eM et to or No. 3 . pine pcs1 l-2 1t. long, in. 5, in mour O. stones. sc-is.,d SiLCC.P. { t6lS, whence the south center end of .'sn yer Reef claim of this survey brs. 8 ? deg. 1T min W. 1563 feet Thence 8 $ deg. N min. W. var. F deg. % min. F, ltoo it. to cor. No. 4. pine post 3 1-2 fl long, 4 in. sq. in mound of earth. scribe S.W.C.C.P. 4-1S1s. Thence N. 30 deg. I min. W. var. F deg. 90 min. F. e01 fl. C cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
 SILVER REEF LODE.-Beginning a cor. No. 1. a pine post 1-2 it. long. { in so. in mound of stone. scribed N. WIGS. R i-l6ls. whence U. s. Min. Mon. No. | 2 Turquoise Mining District, brs. N. 70 deg )l min. W. 5s7l ft Thence II. 69 deg. 2 min. E. var. 12 deg 20 mi F CHA fl. '. cor. No. 2. a pine post. l-2 it. long. 1 in sQ. in mound of stone. scribed N.E.C.s B. 2-1s1s. Thence s. 19 deg. 25 min. E. var
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

It may be that the republicans of the west would prefer Roosevelt to Hanna for president, as suggested by the Ell Paso News; the whole country would prefer Roosevelt, but what the people prefer and what Mark Hanna's political machine prefers may be widely different. It is noticeable that in all the states where Roosevelt has been declared for, the Hanna machine is in supreme control The people would prefer a great many things that will not be conceded by Mark Hanna.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
He is Liked and Trusted.
(Coconino Sun.) )

The new governor of Arizona takes his place under favorable circum- stances, and it is his desire to fill the position with credit p himself and to the territory. He is liked and trusted by everyone. and will make a popular and efficient official. He is thoroughly acquainted with the needs of Arizona and with her people. His long resi- dence in the territory and his ability fit Col. Brodie for the honorable office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

A resolution offered to endorse W. liam J. Bryan, in the Eleventh con gressionai democrati, convention at Waco, Texas, was voted down This incident will not be accepted as any shrinking of the popular high regard for the integrity and ability of MT Bryan. It simply emphasized the eea eral democratic agreement throughout the country that it is better to leave Bryan and silver out of the political fight this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
The Governor's Visit.
(Democrat.

A-zcaa never had a more enthusias- tic vr generous gathering of patriotic citizens than gathered together at Bis bee on July fourth. to listen to the glowing words of Governor Brdfe's ration on that day. That the gov ornor enjoyed the occasion and felt the pleasure of grasping the hands of so many old time friends is empha- sized by his appearance on returning to Phoenix; the governor looks the very picture of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

The Bisbee board of trade should be made an. actual, living reality. Who will take the lead in this important matter? Fl Paso has been pushed in- to prominence and prosperity more through the energy of it's board of trade than by any other means. Busi- ness men of Bisbee should give this question their carly attention A city, like . business. cannot grow without having public attention drawn to it by . thorough system of advertising and pubtcity-T Without organization noth
 ing effective can be done in this direc tiou. Much more trade can be attrac ted to Bi1bee than now cones here
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
Has Captured vavapai.
(uemocrat)

Chas. F. Shannon Is in the city, building his fences for the nomination fer delegate to congress on the demo cratic ticket. MT. Shannon is satisted that he has captured Yavapai county, and says that his strength in the south is growing, despite the fact that Will son has just been over the field, and met with enthusiastic receptions every where. Mir. Shannon will go north again in a couple of days and canvass Mohaye county.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

Tillman is to have it all his own way in South Carolina now Presi- dent Roosevelt has removed Senator McLaurin to a con m'ortahie seat on the bench of the Court of cIa:."s at Washington We doubt, nov ever. If this disposition of McLaurin will te entirely satisfactory to Tillman, who would have preferred to see his eIl league disappear under the weight oI a pile-driver.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
Murphy Done 1t.
(StHr.l

When N o. Murphy was delegate to congress, he had law passed lay ing a bond burden on Pima county of nearly $500, 0,000. This was gratuitous act of Murphy and congress. Inas- much as this debt was created against Pima county by congress, without the consent of the people, congress should pass an appropriation to pay the debt it created.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
HARDLY ANYTHING
6ET.sR."

BET ER."
 Hardly anything better could happen for Arizona than 2 sweeping repubii- can victory throughout the territory which would place entirely new county administrations in power and elect a republican delegate to congress. It would start the territory on a new career and offer an invitation to im- migration from the north and east, which would make the territory pro gressive and republican when state hood is given us.-Phoenix Gazette.
 The Gazette exhibits great deal of nerve when it body proclaims that hardly anything better" could happen than for Arizona to go republican. The territory elected Cakes Murphy to con gress in 1894 and the result was so disastrous htat the people will hardly try the experiment of electing another republican During his term in con. gross Murphy added an additional debt to the counties of Yavapai and Pima which will require . million dollars to pay, principal and interest; fol which there was no necessity or ex cuse. For this blight upon the terri tory thereshas been no sign of repent ance on the part of either it's direc suthor or ,ne republican party.
 For. this act the republicans of Ari zona are responsible. Is the creation of fraudulent debts for taxpayers t pay calculated to stimulate immigrs tion from he. north and east of iron any other section? We think not.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

and this desirable result can best be secured through and by organization of our business men. The rapid growth of the mineral industry in Sonora promises at an early day an enlarged field of trade for Bisbee. This new trade cannot be secured and held without persistent effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

The Bisbeegymnasium building when completed, will put this city SC far in the lead of any other Arizona iowa, so far as a public luxurious resort B concerned, that they are liable to be discouraged when they contemplate the length of time it will take them tn catch up with the progressive spirit of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

Mark Hannas presidential candida cy is no longer doubted. It is believed that the republican leaders haveagreed that President Roosevelt must be re- tired from the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

The Arizona Democrat, of Phoenix. has championed the candidacy of Hon. J. F. Wilson for congress. The En- terprise of that city is a warm support CT of Charley shannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of ill health that is not benefited by the oc- cassionAl use of . R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule. For sale by druggists. The FiveCert packet l. enough for n ordinary DC casioa. The family b0ttlA co csnts, contains suvply for . yes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

King Edwards crown will be ad-
 justed next month. No one will re- gret the delay in the coronation of the King, because of any inconvien- ence to the American funkies, who went over to see the show, but all re gret the late serious illness of Edward.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

For catarrah, rheumatism or bowe trouble consult pr. Geo. w. Mart1 . Osteopa&h. 74-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

Arizona would feel thankful for some of the surplus water that is now overnowing the staes of Kansas. N. |braska and Iowa
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

Tracy vas still in brush at last ac- counts. es s-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
CYCLONE STRIKES RACINE.
G. Thysen, of Caledonia, is Instantly Killed
During a Terrific Storm.

G. Thysen, of Caledonia, is Instantly Killed
During a Terrific Storm.
One man was killed and several per,
sons injured, houses and trees blown
down, and stock killed in strip ten
miles long and half mile wide by a
cyclone which swept the country from
the town of Raymond to the village of
Washer, in Racine county, Wednesday
afternoon. Crops were ruined and
great damage done.
The storm first struck the house of
William Cook, just west of Raymond,
a new structure, and blew it to pieces.
]. ]. Laing's house was then wrecked,
and Mr.. Laing was badly hurt, but his
family escaped. The.only fatality re-
ported is at the home of G. Tysen, of
Caledonia. His house was demolished
and also the barns. Tysen was about
so years old. A wife ana seven chill
dren survive.
Reports on the district state that
there are many other barns and houses
blown away and that it is hard to esti-
mate an exact number. Telephone
lines are down through the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
rs TERRIBLY BURNED.

Little Son of Joe Marabella Meets With a
Terrible Accident Wednesday.
Late Wednesday afternoon Charles
Marabella, the three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marabella, met
with terrible accident at his home
on Church street. The little boy had
been playing about the kitchen of the
house and in some manner he pulled a
pail Of boiling water from the stove.
The entire contents of the pail were
poured over the little boy, and he was
terribly burned on the arms and back.
He suffered intensely when the cloth
ing was removed and great patches Of
the skin were pulled off with it. DR..
Paul Malmstrom was called to attend
the injured boy. The injuries are very
painful but it is thought that the child
will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
David Levy, Who Charged1james w.
Rose With Embezzement, ProvesE1
Fugitive From Justice.
ROSE DISCHARGED BY THE COURT
Evidence Against Saloon Keeper Insuffi-
Over to German Officials.

David Levy, father-in-law of James
| W. Rose, who has resided in this city
since the first of January of last year,
is fugitive from justice and he is
now wanted in Germany to serve a
sentence on a charge of forgery. This
was brought out at the preliminary
hearing of the case of the State of
Wisconsin VS.. James w. Rose in Jus
tice Stewards court Wednesday after
noon, when Rose was discharged from
custody on account of insufficient evil
dence and the shadow of guilt was
thrown on the old father of the wife of
the defendant in the famous suit.
The story of the crime and the es-
cape Of Levy from Germany was
brought out by Rose himself in his
testimony in the case. He told of the
old mans coming to this country and
of his stating to his daughter mat he
had been convicted on charge Of for
gerry and perjury in the courts of Ger
many, and that on the advice of his
lawyer he had fled from the country
and had come to this country to re-
main until the story of the crime had
been forgotten and he would be per-
mitted to return to Germany without
| fear of arrest from the authorities.
| The old man who was in court at the
hearing made tacit confession that
the facts related by Rose were true,
but the officers have as yet made no
effort to restrain the old man or to Of
fer him to the officials of the German
government if they desire him to be
returned to his native land and pay
the penalty assessed upon him by the
courts of the Fatherland. Since Levy
has been in Kenosha he has lived an
exemplary life and has formed many
friends. To these people the story of
his crime and his reasons fer coming
to this country will come as sad sur
prise.
In accordance with the practices of
international law the Imperial German
Consul in Chicago will be apprised of
the presence of Levy in this city, and
should the German government desire
his return the local officers will be
asked to keep him in restraint until
the proper papers have been made out.
1t is hardly thought possible that the
foreign government will care to secure
the old man and he will probably be
permitted to remain in this country,
but the fact that his native govern
rnent may not see fit to prosecute him
farther will not remove the stain that
the confession of his guilt has placed
upon his hitherto fair name.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
SIMMONS FACTORY CLOSES.
Big Plant Shuts Down in all Departments
to Make Necessary Repairs.

Big Plant Shuts Down in all Departments
to Make Necessary Repairs.
The Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany's plant will be closed down for a
whole week and the employees in the
different departments will be allowed
a short rest during the hot weather
The shut down is made IN order to al
low the making of repairs needed in
the different departments. For the
past year he plant has been running
at a h a pressure gait and never in
the history of the plant was SO large a
volume of work done. The new CEN
fury has seen the Simmons bed placed
at the head of the market in the United
States and the factory is being kept
busy to turn out the carloads demanded
by the trade.
During the shut down the plant will
be overhau1ed and put in ship shape
order in every department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
HONORs FOR TECKTONIUs.
Former Kenosha Boy Wins High Honors as
Pianist at Dana's College.

Former Kenosha Boy Wins High Honors as
Pianist at Dana's College.
Leo Tecktonius, an old Kenosha boy,
has returned to his home in Racine
after completing his course in music
at Dana's Musical College at Warren,
Ohio, where he graduated with the
class of 1902 with the degree of A. D.
NJ. /. Mr.. Tecktonius completed the
four years course. in two years and
graduated with the highest honors of
large class.
This year he received silver medal
from his alma mater, being the only
graduate to whom this honor has been
granted. He is an artist of rare
ability and his work as a pia mist has
attracted attention from many well
known players. He began his studies
as pupil of Emil Liebling, the Chi
cago pianist and composer, and con-
tinued them at the college from which
he has just graduated.
Mr.. Tecktonius will locate in Ra-
cine for the summer and will take a
few students. Next year he will go on
the concert stage and will make tour
of the country in company with Pro-
fessor Oakley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
Well Known Kenosha Young Man
Falls Under Train and is
Terribly MangIed.
BOTH OF HIS LEGS ARE SEVERED
Young Man Had Attempted to Catch 9
Wheels.-Lingers Hours in Agony.
From Saturdays Daily

James Rice, one of the best known
young men of the city, met a terrible
death under the wheels of a North :
western freight train Friday evening.
Both legs were severed from the body
and the young man fingered for NOR e
than five hours before death came to
release him from the intense suffering
Rice and number of companions
had attended the celebration at Pad
docks lake. They returned to Keno
sha at eight O'Clock and Rice decided
to go to Racine 20 witness the display
of fire works. With George Wells he
decided to board a freight train which
was just passing the station. The
train was running at the rate of thirty
FIVE miles an hour, but the men decided
that they could catch it. Young Rice
made leap for the ladder on the side
of the car but missed the hold and was
thrown directly under the wheels.
The left leg was cut off above the
knee and the right leg just above the
the ankle. With great deal of grit,
Rice seeing that he had been crippled
for life made an effort to pull himself
under the cars in order that the long
train of cars might complete the work
of destruction, but he was so terribly
injured that he was unable to move
even that far.
The train was backed up as soon as
possible and the mangled form of Rice
was picked up and taken to the office
of DR.. William M. Farr, the surgeon
for the company in Kenosha. In a
short time the injured man was re-
moved to the Office of DR.. Kimbal1
where the two legs were amputated.
Rice was conscious during the entire
time, but he bore up bravely under the
injury. For a time some hope was
held out for the recovery of the boy
but after suffering untold agony he
died at three O'Clock this morning.
The unfortunate young man was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Rice.
He was twenty-five years of age and
was born and raised in Kenosha. For
the past two years he had been en-
ployed as a machinist at the Badger
Brass works and he was very popular
with the boys at the works.
Rice was one of the finest athletes in
the city and was recognized as boxer
of rare ability. He was the equal of
any of the light weights N Wisconsin
and often made showing against the
best men in his class in the country.
He was not prize fighter in any way
but simply entered the ring because he
was lover Of the sport. For tim e
Rice was in the newspaper busin ess
in Kenosha and was the city editor of
the Kenosha Labor Herald.