davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

Total net area of lode claim. 163. .95l This claim Is located on unsurveyed land approximately in tp F E, 1 e, G & $ R meridian in the Big Bug mining district in Yavapai county, Arizona.
 Adjoining Claims-Martin lode is bound ed on the east and Putnam lode is bounded on the west by survey Nc 908 Boggs lode and the Iron Queen lode is bounded on the north by survey No sos Boggs lode. The rest of the claim is bounded by U. s. lands. there being no other known locations or claims adjoining.
 HEDGES.
 The ledge on the Iron Queen lode bears 15 deg 25 min 1900 1t from mon E c. The ledge on the Iron King lode bears 19 deg A min W i5O0 from mon at N E c. The ledge on Demend lode bears l9 deg A min W 1900 from F. c. The ledge on Logan bears 15 deg 25 min 1900 it from mon at s EC. The ledge on Martin lode bears jeg 30 min 1500 it from the mon at s E c. The ledge on Putnam lode bears 8 deg 50 e 1900 fit from the mon at s E c. The ledge on Dailey lode brs n 15 deg 25 min 1900 fit from the mon at s E c. The ledge on the Hubbard lode brs 19 deg A min W 1500 fl from the mon at N E c.
 Notices of Location of these claims are of record in the Recorders office of Yavapai county, Arizona, as follows: Iron Queen in book 37 of mines, page 626; Iron King, book 55 of mines, page 72: Martin, book 59 of mines. page 457; Putnam, book 5y of mines, page 45S; Logan, book 59 of mines, page 459: Daley, book 59 of mines. page 460; Demend, book 59 of mines, page 461; Hub bard, book 59 of mines, page 462; all being records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the said Iron Queen, Iron King. Demend, Dailey, Hubbard, Logan, Putnam and Martin mining claims. or sur face ground, are required to file their ad- verse claims with the register of the United States land office at Prescott, Arizona, with in sixty days from the date of the hrst pub lication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register. First publication July 16.-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30
Summons.

In the Justice Court, County of Yavapai Territory of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30
HOMESTEAD MINE.

0ctobe 2, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-30

First publication June f.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
On Toast.

The eminent physician had just
completed his examination of the
man and was firmly of the opinion
that his confinement in the insane
asylum was an injustice.
eyes, sir" he said, 81 believe that
you are just as sane as I am, sir"
'EThank you, DOCTOR" replied the
unfortunate, who had been conduct
ing a sane and brilliant CONVERSE
ton. "And now could l ask favor
of you, one very necessary to my
convenience ?"
"Certainly you can"
"Please have an attendant bring
me piece of toast. am very tired
and want to sit down"
"Why, what in the world has a
piece of toast got to do with your
sitting down ?"
"a whole lot," Indignantly replied
the man. "Don't you know that l
am poached egg?''
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
Did Dickens Spoil the Market2

Publishers receive frequent appli-
cations from foreigners, chiefly
French and German, for permission
to translate American stories and
novels into other languages for pub
lication abroad. Usually the per-
mission is cheerfully granted by
author and publisher, but the COM
pensation involved is scarcely
worthy Of consideration. Some au-
thors hold Charles Dickens partially
responsible for the precedent which
established this rule of low prices
for translation privileges. When
Dickens sold the French rights of
David Copperfeld" to Messrs. Ha-
Ghetto of Paris, he received therefor
only &20. But whether this estab-
lished the rule or not it is certain
that no author has since been able
to make very good terms for similar
arrangements.-Harper's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
PLENTY OF TIME.
A Story Of the Mississippi River
Round About ST. Louis.

est. Louis is the great city Of the
Mississippi. As Chicago is to the
lakes and New York is to the At
lantic seaboard so is St. Louis to the
Mississippi. At the commercial d.
viding of the upper and lower
streams it stands, almost at the d.
vision of summer and winter in the
valley, and all things along the river
date from it," says John Swain in
Ainslee's. "Part of the lower river
looks to New Orleans, especially as
social capital. From the Crescent
City go great strings of vessels for
the Red and the Ouachita. From
St. Louis goes the commerce of the
valley, and to St. Louis flows the
stream of wealth that commerce be-
gets. Chicago has passed and out
stripped its former rival, and the
eastern and western streams of COM
merce pass far north of it. But the
traffic of the south remains with St.
Louis, which understands it and
takes toll on all that passes up and
down the valley of the river. For
1900 miles the St. Louis drummer
is alone in his glory.
"On the upper stream, where the
railway runs beside the river, there
is much northern hurry and bus
tle.. But St. Louis is conducted
on the plan of Mississippi river
steamer-plenty of time for all. Be-
low there I have seen st. Louis
drummer, minus grip and cases, hail
a steamer at a way landing, and
when the vessel had been brought to
bank the captain has graciously
kept her waiting while the drum
mer hunted up wagon to send aft
er his baggage. AS no wagon was
to be found, the steamers captain
obligingly turned her around and
took her back up stream a mile,
where the drummer's trunks and
grip were on the levee at the end of
logging railway.
Time said the captain when
the drummer thanked him. IF we
had as much of everything as we
got O time, we'd all be rich down
here
'FThat spirit of time and kindness
prevails in all the relations between
St. Louis and the south and is
strong bond between the city and
its market. It is a proud, handsome
city, and it's future greatness is only
to be limited by the development of
the Mississippi"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
Just Sharinn EAR.

Two children, a girl Of about
eight and a boy Of six, were left in
St. Paul's churchyard while their
mother went into the old church.
The youngsters wandered about the
burying ground looking curiously at
the old tombstones until they came
to one that was nearly hidden by
laurel wreaths. ...-
The little girl regarded these trib-
utes intently for some moments,
then carefully picked up one of the
Wreaths and handed it to her broth
er. Taking a second wreath herself,
she started down path, her brother
toddling after her.
Coming to a neglected looking
grave, she carefully placed the
wreath upon it, and, taking the 9TH
er circlet of faded laurel from her
brother, she went a little farther
and laid it on a time worn tomb
stone.
The mother, coming out Of the
church, saw this and said:
'*Why, Ethel, what are you do
ingw
"Just sharing fair" said the bud
ding socialist. f'The flowers were
81 on cue grave" New York
Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

The Breckenridge Telegram
in it's last issue, announces the
candidacy of Ezra G. Valentine
of that village, for the Repub-
1ican Congressional Nomi.
nation in the Ninth district
Mr.. Valentine is generally
known throughout the state, as
man of sterling worth and in
tegrity and one who has shown
a marked interest in the mater
ial prosperity of his constit-
uents and the public generally.
He has labored diligently in the
interest of Red River Valley
Drainage association as well as
the state drainage board of
which he is president, and was
instrum entail in securing a
100000 appropriation for the
work which has greatly benefit
ed the farmers of the Valley.
Mr.. Valentine has a host of
friends here who would like to
see him go to congress from
the new district.
- 40
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
She Had the Best Of IL,

The artist of whom the Philadel-
phia Press tells was of the impress
sionist school. He had just given
the last touches to purple and blue
canvas when his wife came into his
studio. -.
'My DEAR" said he, 'this is the
landscape I wanted you to suggest a
title for" .. (
"Why not call it Homer" she
said after a long look. ~
"'tHome? 'Why?"
Because there's no place like it, "
she replied meekly, as becomes
wife who is entirely without imag'
nation ssaz.sssssssssssrtxs $50 ...sw
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
The Twelfth Jurxran.

I'd An anecdote of the legal frater-
nifty is to the effect that when try
ing case at York Mr.. Justice Gould
noticed after two hours had gone by
there were only eleven jurors in the
box. ,.... -.t... ........ .....
"Where is the twelfth ?" he asked.
please you, my lord" said one
of the eleven, che is gone home on
some business, but he has left his
verdict: with me" p London Tit
Bits. III, j.. - ssgi''g.f : ] " ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
How Fishes Multiply.

Piscatory authorities of the high
est standard tell US that were it not
for natures grand *'evening up"
provisions the fishes of the seas
would multiply so rapidly that with
in three short years they would fill
the waters to such an extent that
there would be no room for them to
swim. This will hardly be disputed
when it is known that a single fe-
male cod will lay 100000 eggs in
q single season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

North Dakota seems to be
having more than it's share of
trouble with the weather man.
A heavy snow storm swept
over the northeastern portion
of the state Tuesday, which al
most tied up traffic in many
palaces. The seeding, which
was at least ten days behind
was delayed for another week.
However. the storm was not as
violent as the March blizzard,
and the settlers were better
prepared for it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

Miss Stone is not certain
she will lecture. If she con-
cludes to do so, she affrms, ev-
cry cent thus earned will be
used to repay the ransom fund.
If she will only remain quiet,
those who have contributed
will give her a quit claim to
their equity in the fund. We
would advise Ellen to see our
Nell or Miss Ellen Lease be-
fore deciding to throw herself
upon the public.-Herman Re-
view.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

Hon. Page Morris of Duluth,
has decided not to run again
for congress, and J. Adam Bede,
the Pine City statesman is
named as his successor from
the Eighth district. In the
event of Mr.. Bede's election the
Eighth district will have a con-
gresham that they may well
be proud of, and the good work
already begun by Judge Morris
will surely go on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

An invitation has been ex-
tended to the Prince of Wales
to be present at the dedication
of the new Chamber of Com
MERGE in New York next
October. If he accepts he will
probably follow the example of
his cousin Henry and visit
several of the large cities of
the interior during his stay.
We wonder if the city news
papers and reporters will take
as good care of him as they
did his German cousin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

The nonpareil man says it
was pretty good joke on the
North Dakota man that went
to get his lawn mower and
found foot of snow roosting
on the lawn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

One way to beat, the beef
trust, is not to eat beef and this
is what the Federation of
Labor are discussing with the
probability of not including
beef in their bill of fare for at
least a month.-PhOenix.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

Gen. William A. Kobbe, OF
California, has been appointed
commander of the Department
of Dakota, and was expected to
arrive in St. Paul this morning
to take charge of his new post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1902.

The beef trust is causing all
kinds of trouble, and it looks
as if the beef trust was going
to have troubles of it's own.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26
( AMONG THE POLITICIANS

| A1NlOllo Ill - "A - ~
o~@~~~~~~~~~~e
| Wheaton Gazette-Reporter:-
Judging from the dearth of
candidates seeking the dem
ocratic congressional nomi-
nation, the new Seventh district
must present a hopeless out
Hook to the members of that
Iparty.
Xxx
Elbow Lake Ttibune: Aud
itor Dunn told the reporters
last week that he was tired of
denying that he was a candi-
date for governor or auditor.
He may decide to be a candi-
date just to get away from that
tired feeling.
Xxx
Wheaton Gazette Reporter:
The anti-Van SAINT forces held
rally at st. Paul last week
and after estimating their
rtrength decided to go way
back and sit down. If they had
done this earlier in the game
it would have been better for
both themselves and the party.
Xxx
Swift County Monitor: Ward
Stone, the we'll known Morris
miller, is in the field as a cam
didate for the legislature from
the 7th district. If Mr.. Stone
is elected the district will be
represented by man of good
business ability and one who
has the confidence of the
people.
Herald Star: It's a free fight
in the sixth congressional dis
trict since Page Morris an
nounced his withdrawal from
politics. J. Adam Bede and
Senator Mccarthy are alrerdy
in the field with the prospect
of numerous other entries at
an early day. It will require a
pretty good man to fill Page
Morris seat in congress.
TX
Herald Star: Those two live
1y brothers at Redwood Falls,
Julius Schmahl of the Gazette
and A. NJ. We11es of the Revielle
are quarreling in a sort of a
CASTOR and Alphonse way as
to who is Frank Eddy's man
ager in Redwood county.
Neither should be ashamed of
being it and Frank Eddy would
have no cause for being
ashamed of either.
Xxx
Dasse1 Anchor: If the
knockers in the republican
party will get right down to
business and produce one good |
solid argument against Cover
nor Van SAINT instead of a lot |
of glittering generalities pro-
duced from thin lop sided inn
agination, patient and long
suffering public will be truly
grateful. Governor Van SAINT
is chuck full of patriotism and
is ready to do his full duty for
the best interests of the state
at every call, no matter whose
personal or private interests
may be effected. He's got back
bone Sam has.
Xxx
The situation in the new
Seventh congressional district
s getting more and more I'M
,nrtaif aS the davis 90 hu Each
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

The situation in the new
Seventh congressional district
is getting more and more I'M
certain as the days go by. Each
candidate is confident of sue
cess, and the final outcome is
one of the utmost uncertainty.
-Litchfeld NewsLedger.
Not so very uncertain, Mr..
Ledger. So long as Frank Eddy
remains in the field, he has a
walk-away. The other can
didates are merely keeping
their little boomlets inflated in
the hope that Frank may decide
not to run again, but we are
inclined to the opinion that
the hope is vain one. We are
pleased to know, however, that
should such a condition came
to pass, there will remain a
bunch of very fine candidates
to choose from.-Interlake
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-26

~ CAST
aanssas A1ha Kind You Have Ave- @
-" elzzzzzzzs /
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
Declared President Would Have
Done as He Did, Under
Like Circumstances. -
BARRED FROM DINNER TO PRINCE
1t Being lntimated to Him That He
Should Withdraw Acceptance OF
Invitation, He DecIined-Canceied
by President

Washington, Feb. 25.-As the out
growth of the disgraceful scene in thu
senate on Saturday between Senators
Tillman and McLaurin, President
Roosevelt yesterday withdrew the in
vitation that had been extended the
former to attend the dinner given at
the White House in Prince Henry s
honor. Senator Martin, Of Virginia,
who was invited in Senator Tillman S
place, was not present at the dinner
The president yesterday morning
sent for Senator Cockrell, of Mis-
souri,, and. asked him as friend and
Democratic colleague of Mr.. Tillmaa
to suggest to the latter the PROPHECY
of Withdrawing his acceptance of the
dinner invitation. The president ex'
planned his attitude in the matter and
said that, in view of the contempt
proceedings, Mr.. Tillman's presence
would not onl ybe an affront to the
senate, but a discnurtesy to Prince
Henry.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
INSURANCE!
SMALL. pox AND HYpRopHoR1A.

SMALL PoX AND HYDRoPHoBrA.
Get an Accident andlHealth Pol
Icy from the Fidelity Casualty COM
rany of New York. Pays $I2. so
per week for disability caused by
typhoid or any other fever, small
pox, brain, heart or tubercular dis
eases and scores OF other diseases
too numerous to mention, with
$1,000 Accident Policy included.
No medical examination. Small
annual premium. For particulars
call on
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25

The youthful senator from Texas,
Mr.. Bailey. was holly engaged with
several of the older leaders on the
Republican side over the right of the
two senators from South Carolina.
who are in contempt of the senate, to
vote on the Philippine bill. The ex-
element at the moment was so great
that even the entrance of a foreign
prince, unwonted as it was, could
hardly divert attention from the great
debate which was in progress. Sena-
tor Frye, with the prince at his side,
mounted the rostrum and invited him
to be seated. The senators on the
floor and the spectators in the gal
leries had arisen at hi appearance.
BUT there was no audible demonstra-
ton. He took seat by the side OF
the president pro tenn and Senate"
Frye resumed the gavel, which he hal
yielded to Senator Hoar, and debate
proceeded.
Engrossed In Scene In Senate.
For fully 20 minutes the prince sat
completely engrossed by the scene be-
fore him. At last Ambassador Won
Holleben, who sat below him at the
lerk's desk. suggested it was time
5 go, whereupon the prince thanked
SSna.G Frye and arose. Senator
Frye interrupted the senate with a
rap of his gavel. The senators Inn
mediately stood up, while the people
in the galleries craned their necks.
Then as the prince assembled the steps
and stood for an instant bowling his
acknowledgements ere he took his de-
parture the galleries broke into ap-
plause.
Later the prince and suite were
driven away.
The prince and party reached
Washington at 1920 yesterday morn
ing. Secretary Hay, Secretary Long.
Assistant Secretary of State Pearce,
who had immediate charge of the ar
rangements at the depot, and cunt
Quadt and two other attaches from
the German embassy, met the train.
Police. natinoal guard and naval
and army contingents were used in
guarding the station, the route to be
traversed and als@ as escort.
The prince and Rrty were driven
to the White House, where the prince
sailed upon the president.
Later the president returned the
call at the German embassy.
One of the most brilliant functions
of the day was at p. m, when Prince
Henry received at the German cid
bassy the members of the diplomatic
corps, including the ambassadors and
ministers, accompanied by their
stats of government, naval and civil
attaches, all in full uniform. 1t was
the same brilliant assemblage that is
seen at the White House on New
Years day to give greetings to the
president Turks in red fez, Russians
in tall shakOs, Chinese In rich oriental
silks. But yesterday there was added
brilliancy in the snowy uniforms OF
the imperial receiving party.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
APPROVED CONTRACT FOR
NEW PENNSYLVANIA CAPITOL

Harrisburg, Feb. 25.-Governov
Stone, Senator Snyder. of Chester
and Edward Bailey, of Harrisburg
members of the capitol commission
met in the executive department and
approved the contract for the cree
ton OF the new capitol building. The
contract was prepared by Special
Counsel Robert X. Young, Of Wells
Doro. and was submitted last week to
Architect Joseph M. Huston.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
Place Offered Editor New.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Harry 8.
New, Of Indianapolis, has been offered
the ONCE Of first assistant postmaster
general to succeed William N. John
son, OF New Jersey. who has resigned.
Mr.. New has not yet given his final
answer. He Is member of the Re
publican national committee from In
diana and is the editor OF the In
dianaDolis Journal The change will
occur within the next two months.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-Partly cloudy today and to-
morrow; light, variable winds.
Western Pennsylvania-Clo to.
day, with rain in south portion. To.
morrow fair; fresh north to north.
west winds.
West Virginia-Rain today. To.
morrow fair; northwest winds.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25

Mr.. Cockrell accepted the commits
sion and later telephoned to the pres
ident that Mr.. Tillman absolutely re-
fused to withdraw his acceptance in
response to the presidents sugges.
ton. The president then immedi-
ately Cancelled the invitation in note
he dispatched directly to Mr.. Till
man.
The following was the letter from
the White House withdrawing Mr..
Tillman's invitation to dine there las.
night:
white House, Feb. "a.
"The president regrets that he is
compelled to withdraw the invitation
to you to dine tonight at the White
House. Very truly yours,
George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President"
Commenting upon the letter, M.
Tillman says:
Hot Statement From TilIman.
THE president, Of course. has the
right to invite anyone he chooses to
dine with him, officially or otherwise.
and also has the right to withdraw
such invitations. AS / am not con.
scious Of having done anything per-
sonal or official which gives the presi-
dent the right to insult, I am sur
prised at his action. The invitation
to the dinner came to me unsought
and Unexpectedly, and so far as the
withdrawal is concerned it is a mat
ter Of absolute indifference to me. it
is the motive behind it which seeks
to put me in the condition OF un-
worthinesa to Leet the president and
his guest before final action by the
senate. Prince Henry, the presi-
dents guest, comes from a country
where custom makes it obligatory
upoN any man who regards himself a
gentleman to promptly resent an n
suit, and the method is by challenge
to duel. That was once the Gus
tom, but 1t is now obsolete in the
United States. and we have been
forced as a people here 6 cling TO
the old Anglo-Saxon rule or consider
ing the lie direct as tbs first blow
and no man could hold up his hea !
in decent society should he. being
near enough to answer the lie with a
blow, not to giTe.
Likely Would Have Done the Same.
AS for my being In CONTEMPT of
the senate. which presume is the ex-
cuse for this insult at the hands of
the president, that I deny. I have
been guilty Of breach Of the rules
and the privileges OF the senate. The
senate was not sitting as q court. bur
as legislative assembly. It has tho
right to expel me IL 1t sees 1T and
i am ready to abide its judgment and
action. 1t has the right to arrest me
and to hold me In custody until it
makes disposition of my case. but If
has no right to gag me. and the pres.
ident has no right to Judge me guilty
OF conduct unbecoming O gentleman
unless he bellies al his antecedents
which lead one to believe that he
would have done just az / did unde-
the circumstances. As 10 which NJ
rs IL the gentleman In thu matter
In view of the unsought invitation IN
dinner at the White House and ifs in
decent withdrawal, am willing tn
abide by the judgment OF all brave
and sels-resneetinG en-