davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Bisbee, Cochise county,
 Territory of Arizona.
 February 10th 1a02

AO'41g xOO8. Mir. J. w. Greene:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended One Hundred (1lO0. .OO Dol. lars in labor and improvements upon each and all of the following mining claims. to towit: "Ocatea," ths "June Bird" the "Mascot," tho St. Patrick claim, Little Mary.n the Little Elsie," the "CoQ. nice," the Green Valley" and the "Horse Shoe" mining claims all situ. ated in the Warren mining district. Cochise county, Arisona, as will ap- pear by the certificate filed on the 6th day of February. A. D. 1902, in the office of the Recorder of Cochise coun. ty at Tombstone, Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of che United States, being the amount re quired to hold the same for the, year ending December 31st, 1901.
 And if within 90 days from the serv. ice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such sx- penditure e co-owner your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the subscriber, under said Section 1924.
 l-2-Sm. JAMS REILLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

soGth . dss. $ -a!-. st ro.z D.seove-s sa=s. a. -.1 .ess sS-sA $. 1ss. $ ma. wss S-ls-s.eoru. ... 1 -hs .sSss O. the Thordersha.l sxtend, lSess feet sorth ei 5es. ls min ess srou i Discovery shaft and loo fsss north &, deg. q min wes. therefrom.
 The ledge On the Upeter extends l4o0 lee, north s7 deg. se min. west from Discovers shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg. se min. east therefrom,
 The ledge on the Family extends llO0 feet north T deg. a6 min. west from Discove y shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg. 26 min. east therefrom.
 The ledss on tho Iron Mountain extends l<oo feet north g deg. 26 min. west from Dis- covery shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg. aS min. east sherefrom.
 The ledge on the happy Home extends it0O feet north s7 deg. 2e min. wsst from Dis ,ov- cry sbaft and 100 feet south 37 deg. 6 min. east therefrom.
 The ledge on the Covert extends ltO0 feet re-th q deg. ze min. west from Diseovsry ' saft and south q deg. % min east thsrsfrom
 The said ID ming claim being of record ip .ls ofics of the Rscordsr of Dseds in the rec 'rds of Dinessa follows:-Amsndsd notice. 4 the Contact. Sunny Slope. Happy Home. Covert, ThordenshGll. Loy slty. Family, Upe- ter, and Iron Mountain all In book lS, pases sI0. 2s sss. sse, 2ss sll 2ls slS and s6l rsspsc- lively at Tombstone in the county and tsrri- tory aforesaid. The adjoining claimants are:
 On the north-Lucky Loss and Thurdsll. surveys No. 1880 e. Nebrasha and Scalla- was. surveys No. 1859. All owned by appli- cant herein; on the east, unsurvsysd claims. nance unknown, Tom Tate owner; on the south, vacant ground; on the west, West Bisbee group, unsurveyed. owned by the Bisbee West Copper Mining company
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Sunny Slope, Contact, Loyalty, Thordenshsll, ' etsr, Family, Iron Happy Home or Covert, mine or surface ground arc required to file their d. verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofhce at Tucson in the territory of Arisoua during the sixty days period of thereof or they will be barred by | virtue of the provisions of tho statute
 MILTON R. MOORE. Berister. | First publication Feb. {. 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. I2. REGULATING THE COLL FICTION OF

STREET TAXES.
 6e ie ordained by the Mayor and Common
 Council of the Town of Bisbss.
 section l. An annual Street Tax of Tws Dolia-s is hereby levied on each and ever, mais inhabitant over twent one ysars ans undsr nfty years of ago. residinS within ths corporate limits of the Town of Bisbss Sec.2. he Town Aarshsl shal give ., least Ave days notice in writing, by mall ou | to bs delivered to each psrsoa rssAdspt oi said town. subject to street tax, to appear oa the day and plaes named In said notio . and make payment of said street tax, rs quirsd by Section of this Ordinanee, and any psrson thus notified who shan fail to make payment e above provided. shall be eOnsidsrsd a delinquent and shall bs pro- oeedsd axainst ss such. and the Town Mar shal shan proceed to collect of him by civil action the sum of Two Dollars. together with costa of suit.
 Sec. .. Any psrson, firm or corporation, having in his or their employ any person ia- bls to pay the street tax. e provided in Seo- tion l, shall, on demand being made by the Town Marshal, furnish such Marshsl with su accurate list of the names of all such persons and in cass any of such persons liable to pay. nent of said street tax shall make default therein, as heretofore provided. the person, firm or corporation % employing such per. con making such default, shall, on demand from the Town Marshal. pay suoh Marshai the amount 60 due for said street tax, and take receipt therefor. which receipt shall C, institute and become . good and suMcieut set-o6 and payment for the amount therein named O any claim which said delinquent may havs against such psrson, firm or corpo- ration % taking GU h receipt, and may be deducted in any subseQusnt settlement with said person. by any psrson. firm or corpora tion holding said receipt.
 Sec. {. Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this Ordinance sh all be deemed guilty of misdsmesnor. and upon convic- ton thereof, shall De fined not less than Ten Dollars and not moro than Three Hundred Dollars. or bs imprisoned In the town or county jail not les than Ten days and not moro than Three months. or by both ouch Ane and imprisonment. Ssc.s This Ordinance hall take effect and be in force after the posting thereof in three public plsoss and publication In the BIssls DAILY REVIEW Passed and adopted by the Common Coun. | 'il On the l7th day of February. A. D.isa.
 Approved: Attest: ]. J. MuRInIAp, l. W. wALlcI,
 Mayor. Clsrk. | First publication March II, lS01. St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

In the Probate court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona,
 In the matter of the estate)
 of Order to Show E. R. Sampson, cause on Sale of
 Deceased Mining propsrty IL eppeafs to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Florence | Foster. the Administratrix of the Estate of <. R. Simpson. deceased, prsyiug for an order authorizing her to entsr into . contract for the optional sale of the interest of said estate in and tc the High Card, New Era I. \ L.. Ohio and Cochiss mining elaine, situated in the Warren mining dtstrict, County of Cochiss, Terrttory of Arizona, to the Calumet and fttteburg Development Company; that ts to the best intsrest of said sstats that said in- serees bs cold as prayed for in said petition. lt b thsrsrore ordered by the Court that cll psrsons inteIsstsd ..ppesr before this the hour tw o'clock p; m. of said day. at the Court room of said County of Cochise, then and there to show cause why an order should not b. granted to said sdministra. trix; It ts further ordered that . copy of this order be posted m thres places in said county provided by law and that . copy thereof bs publshed in the Bisbee Daily i iK.%vInw % . ?: ~spspsr printed and published Dated Ysbrasry 18th. lsos
 c. k. BOSTWICK,
 Probate Judge
 First publication Fob. Q 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

conviction thereof, sAsI os ,u-isAs5 Ay A Sas .; =. -sss toeo Tan oo,-sss ssa sss..ers fhsr-- Hundred Do..zrs e " .=Sr.sos- mens in the town CT couzey .si. scs .ss. than tea aeys nor mere then three months or by both.
 Sec. iG. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force after the posting thereof in three public piacss in the Town of Bisbee and the publication thereof in the BIsBxK DAILY REVIEW,
 Passed and adopted by the Common Coun. ell On the - day of February, 1908.
 Approved: Attest: ]. ]. AUEIHsAp, INV. WALLACE,
 Mayor. Clerk. First publication March la, 1902 st
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

Jas. Gilmour, a mining man from
 Idaho. who Is in the city for few days
 was seen yesterday by 6 REVIEW re. porter and asked about the recent Thunder Mountain excitement in that state. He stated that he was in that vicinity few weeks ago and was very much pleased with the outlook. Gold is being found there over a wide spread space and yet there is no trace Of quartz, it being entirely of volsnic formation. The general impression on the outside seems to be that this dis trict is one of extremly rich ore, bur this Is mistake, said Mir. Gilmour.
 the ore is of low grade but is found in
 large bodies. But there some sdvsn.
 tages connected with 1t. The ore can. not be sorted as the rich and poor ore look alike. It is soft and free milling. a stamp that will ordinarily work two or three ton of common ore, will essily work six or seven of this ore. So in effect ore yielding $5 a ton is about the same as sl5 ore elsewhere. The de. velopment work done 90 far has mostly been done in open cuts and the ore thus taken out at small expense"
 Mir. Gilmour is of the impression that 1t will make one of the greatest gold camps in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

domestoad Entry No. 9397. Department of the Interior, Land OMse st Tueson, Arizona, Jan, q. isoz. Notice is hsrsey given that the followin : named settler has filed notice of his intsn. tion to mako Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bs made b. fors g. K. Williams. Court Commissionsr. . Btsbss. Arisona, on Saturday, March 1. lso1, wis: Frank B. White. of Douglas. Arisoua, for the sswk, wk.wK. swk. and e < swk ess. | T. q .. R. 2 .. c. and c. R. and ..
 He namss the following witnsssss to prove his Continuous rssidsnes upon and eultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Asa Barnsby, of Bisbss. Arisona. Clinton A. B rdiek. John Y Prtns Joha T. Nsholson. of Douglas, Arizona
 MILTON R. NooRs
 Rsgistsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

At Tom bstone the Consolidated com. pany is pushing work. The large der. ricks for handling the granite stone for the foundation of the engines have been erected and work will be begun
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast corner, i'd snrtcal with corner No Happy Home To 3s of this group. A pine post feet bong, inches square, ct foot In the ground = mound of stones and scribed l-1e0e c. L. Whsues U. S. N. M- No. bsars north oe deg. o min. east S0ss fees; thence eouth ss deg. 10 min. west 600 feet to corner No, {, the south esst eornsr; thence north 17 deg. 8 min. vet lsoo feet to eorner No. s the southwest sorper; Identical with eJrner No. 2. Thordsu- shall lode of this group; thence north 6 deg. . min. east 600 feet to corner No. {. the porthwsst corner: thsnes south e dsg. se nh. east lb0o feet eo corner No. l, the placs
 Msenstic variatics n dsg. $ min east eon- eaining 177.74 asrss
 The Isdes on the Sunny Slope sxtsDds iselS feet north sl3dsg. .Als min.. wsss from Diseovsry shaft and 100 feet south sl deg. 10 0in. east th0rsfro0.
 rAs Isdss on tho Contact sxssnds isel.s feet soush si dsg. t1e min eess from Discovery sAsfs asd loo ssst nsssh e dsg. 10 min, wsst Cnses1Eo1.
 - lsAss = shs Levaisy szsssdsissAsisss
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

Beginning at corner No. l, the northeast corner. identical with To. o.ation and with cor ners No. 2, s and {, respectively of the Sunny Slope, Iron Mountain and Family claims of this survey. A pine post 1 feet long, inches sauare, set foot ir the ground in . mound of stones and scribed .-l60o Ct L. Whence .. s. NJ. Y. No. bears south 74 deg. Is min east s4so. 80 feet; thence south s deg. 10 min. west 600 feet to corner No. 2, the southeast corner; thence north 6l deg ls miu west lisA.3o feet to corner No. 8, the southwest corner; thence north 6 deg 10 min. east 800 feet to corner No. { the northwest corner; thence south 51 deg n min. east l4s4. 60 feet Go corner No. 1. the place of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16
Notice for Publication.
Homest>sd Entry No. sss7.

First publication Fob. @ 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

Geo. Johnson came over Friday from the recentstrike near Patagonia, and he Is Of the Impression that it will turn oud to be one of the best finds made in southern Arizona. The formation of the country is porphy and the gold bearing ledges so faras have been gone down on are vel defined and are easily followed between the foot and hanging walls. The cropings along the main ledge can be traced fer distance of nearly four miles and the whole section has already been located. He has several claims in which he is interest. ed with other parties and will return there in few days to begin work on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

In the Huachucas at present not much work is being done. A few men are still employed on the Exposed Reef and few are at work in Mocte- zums and Copper Canyons. The Huachuca Development company are still at work on their claims and ex- pect soon to considerably increase their force.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-16

on this during the coming week. On
 the 600 foot level numbe of men are
 at work cutting out for the large
 pumps and it will call for station 65
 feet long l2 feet high and twenty feet
 wide. Prest. Gage of the company and Supt. Staunton are now in that city and will remain there at present occu. pying the old Cheney house as their headquarters until the new residence on Empire Hill has been completed.
 In the east end of the county in the College Peak range and the Sierra Maderes a number of recent finds have been made during the past few months. A number of prospectors have been hunting in the foothills of the Sierra Maderes for lost Mexican mine. Sam Coleman, who is well sc. quainted In that section was in Bisbse recently and has been engaged in look. ing for this property, while engaged in this he found 8 number of places where there were good copper crop ings and he has located several on which he will do some development work. Near the vicinity of the Nigger Head are number of men at work developing their property. Dan Mitch- ell, well known mining man as a prom. ising property in that locality and he VIII leave next week for California where he expects to induce parties to take hold of the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

tended The next morning came down
town and got off at Tenth street to see
Mr.. Fletcher. I was not there over tens
minutes, and not a word passed between
us as to the meeting the night before, but
while was there Mr.. Porter called me up.
The man who notified me did not follow
me on the car. He was watching the
house, and they had another man watch
ing Fletcher's headquarters for demo-
Gratis. When I left Mr.. Fletcher's house
went down to Mr:]3Linds office. He was
called out before could see him, by the
same man who had been watching the
house; and who seemed very much ex-
cited. When he had gone told Mr.. LIND
I had been to see Mr.: Fletcher. He did
not appear to like it, and when I told him
! had only been doing what he wanted
me to and reminded him Of the conversa-
ton, he said he had no recollection Of it.
"The next week I saw Ed Murphy and
he told me would better resign from the
committee. I told him there was no rea-
son why I should, and offered to submit
the question to himself, James Gray and
Mike Breslauer. They met and talked it
over, and then askedSfhe county commit
tee to defer action for one week. They
met that evening and :disregarded the re-.
quest. They put me off the committee,
and have since understood that they did
it because Mr.. Lind demanded it. ~
II have lived in the eighth ward for
eighteen years, and always worked for
the. democratic party. They know there
what r have done. Some Of my friends
have had their minds poisoned against me
and i have been done a great injustice. Il
never asked democrat to vote for re-
publican, and never gave away any party
business to a republican. l. circulated the
petition for my reinstatement, and gave
it to Mr.. Gray as chairman Of the COM
mittee which considered my case. He
filed it yesterday with Mr.. Barton, chair
man Of the committee" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
THE PUBLIC EYE

An attractive literary and musical pro-
gram was given last night4at the High
land Park Presbyterian church before a.
large audience. The principal feature Of
the program was the reading of Ermina
Osborn Hill of New York, who Is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Cuff
fell of 2422 Emerson avenue N. Mrs. Hill
lis reader from New York who came
with the prestige Of success in parlor and
platform work in the east and abroad
Her full. resonant voice and grace adapt
her especially to the Interpretation Of
tragedy and emotional selections. AN
tony's Grafton Over the Body of Caesar
was read with especial impressiveness
and "Cleopatra's Dream" was very dra-
matte The Day Old Bet Was Sold'
added a lighter but pathetic touch, while
1.-TWO Names upon the Old Beach Tree
revealed a pretty treatment Of delicate
sentiment.
The musical numbers included vocal So
los by Miss Arna1ia r.. Ripe, Miss Sarah
Brooks and G. De Witt Hedding; piano
solos by Miss Amy Cross and Mrs. He'd
ding, and cornet solo by Mrs. Carrie
Millward. -:
An entertainment will be given to-mor-
row evening in Bethesda church for the
benefit of state mission work. Rev. e. R.
Pope will give a talk on Minnesota, its
workers and religious needs, and Rev: w.
w. Withers will give an illustrated talk on
the Birmingham disaster. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
STRUCK A BOY.
"A Tonneau Rig Plays Havoc with Little
George Bere's Teeth and
Ribs

George Berg, the 1O-year- old son Of
Mrs. Anna Berg, seamstress residing at
279 Twentieth avenue S, was struck by a
gasolene tOnneau on Park avenue near
Seventeenth street Saturday afternoon
and had three teeth knocked out and sew
eral ribs broken. The rig was being
driven by a representative of a local cycle
company who was showing the machine
to prospective purchaser.
Those who saw the lad soon after were
wrought up over the affair. One Of the
managers Of the cycle company said this
morning that the conditions were
such that If the boy had been run down
by a horse rig nothing would ever have
been heard Of the accident. The Op-
orator was an experienced careful man
and the rig was running at not to exceed
six miles an hour. The boy suddenly
ran out into the street at the middle of
the block. looking back at some other
boys on the curb and though the operator
applied the Brakes and reversed. stopping
the machine in it's own length, the lad
veered so that it was impossible to avoid
him.
r 1t happens that the cycle company peo-
pie have been foremost in the agitation
favoring a sensible speed for all sorts of
motor rigs, and in this case, while they
have rendered assistance to the mother of
the boy they have done so with the dis
tinct understanding that the offer was in
no way an admission Of Carelessness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
APPROVED BY LIND
R. P. Pratt Says Lind Told Him
Twas Good Politics to Work for IL.
Fletcher's Nomination.
He Was Surprised When Lind Sc
cured His Removal From the
Democratic Committee.

Roscoe P. Pratt, deposed democratic
committeeman, declares that he has been
the victim of job. He says John Lind
knew of his work for Congressman
,Fletcher's nomination, and approved of it
as "good politics, u but that 1t was John
Lind himself who demanded and procured
Mr.. Pratts removal from the campaign
committee. -
Mr.. Pratt has filed petition asking for
his reinstatement as member from the
eighth ward. It is signed by 203 demo-
cratic workers, and was presented to
Chairman Barton yesterday by James
Gray, Mr.. Pratt's friend and former Off
c1al chief. s,-.
II am going to give the committee a
chance to right the great wrong they have
done me-" said Mr.. Pratt, to-day. IF
they fail to do it., then I will do what
seems best for myself. II have worked
for the democratic party forty years., and
have never done disloyal act When I
worked for Mr.. Fletcher's nomination, I
did it with Mr.. Lind knowledge and ap-
prevail, and the committee knows It, At
least I told them so. Mr.. Lind denies
it, but I remember the conversation very
we'll. = 49,.
"One evening last April or May, about
the time of the Jackson banquet, II took
the car to go home John Lind got on the
same car, and sat down by me: He asked
me ABOUT the political SITUATION, ana IlTSC
about mayor. I told him that if Jim
Gray was a candidate for the nomination
I should certainly support him, and I be-
lieYed he would be nominated.
|, "'That would be a mistake, Mr. Lind
said, and he went on to say that Gray 8
nominal ton would mean that Quist and
Rinehart and Irwin would make their
same fight on him, and it would be bad for
the party. 4 ss.,.. 49, ..z.,s Is.
'Then he asked me about the congress
sional situation. told him that thought
Mr. FLETCHER would be nominated, and
that If we must have a republican, Mr..
Fletcher was the best man we could get.
I had found when ! was in Washington
| that he was known as the hardest worker
in congress, and man who always got
what he went after n told Mr.. Lind that
expected to do some work for Mr..
Fletchers nomination. asa ssH
HE touched me on the arm and said
| That's good politics; you're on the right
track He was so interested talking
about it that he got carried by his street
he was thinking of running for congress
but after he came out for it saw him
often, and had him come out to our smoke
social in the eighth ward.
1.-THE Friday before the primaries was
| In to see Mr.. Corser, who is supposed tx
be Mr.. Lind's manager, and he asked me
whom the republicans would nominate. .
told him Fletcher. He said he was hop
1 ing that was so, because Fletcher would
be the easiest man to beat. told hin
/ his wish would be gratifed, and tolt
| him / was working for Fletcher. He ap
proved of it., and did not say a wore
against it.
Sept. 10 we had a meeting of the coun
ty committee and andidates, which at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Needlework Guild Reception.

The annual reception of the Minneapo-
lis branch Of the Needework Guild was
given this afternoon in st. Marks parish
house, and was attended by large num-
Der Of people. The tables, piled high with
new and servtceable garments, which will
be distributed among the different char
table institutions. furnished an interest
ing exhibition. Many of the contributors
designated to what philanthropy they
wished their contributions to go, and
dozen or more tables were already labeled
and filled with packages Of towels, sheets,
pillow cases and clothing. The garments
at noon numbered 1000, and there is
every possibility that the collection of last
year will be increased. Tea was served
from prettiy appointed tables, and the
members of the Authors Study club aided
in serving The informal reception group
included Mrs. w. L. Bigelow, president
Of the guild the executive committe and
the officers of the Authors Study club.
Tomorrow the members of the commit
tee, will be busy with the annual distri-
button and Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
the annual meeting will be held in St..
Marks parish house. There will be a
change Of officers this year for the first
time since the Minneapolis branch was
organized, as Mrs. Bigelow declines to
serve another term as active president.