davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
[;{Sl79 L [SEIQ5EYy 3;.!''';|;'| 2';''
 

3, identical with COTS. No. 4 and respectively Crown King No. 1349 and Unknown No. 1925. a pine post scribei 3-1632 T. l.. Thence N. IA deg. 47 min. E. 4979 it. to cor. No. 4, identical with COTS No. 6. Granville and Unknown surveys No respectively 1928 and 1925, a pine post scribed 4-l632 T. L. Thence T 16 deg. 50 min. F.. 85.9 1t to cor. No. ,. identical with cor. No. 4, Sunny Side Lode No. 1882. pine post scribed 5-1632 T. l.. Thence N. S5 deg. 30 min. W. 376 it. to intersect on E- side line Alhambra Lode No. 1882 at N. 26 deg 20 min. E. 506 it. from the S E. cor. 600 it., same bearing to cor. No 6, pine post scribed 6-1632 T. L.. and s-13S2 A. l.. Thence s. deg. 15 min. W. 471.20 it. to cor. No. '. | identical with s. E.. cor. Alhambra Lode No 1882 and with cor. No. 4. scribed 7I-l632 T. l.. and 51-13S2 A. Ll Magnetic variation II deg. 45 min. E. No. One Lode No. 1517, a pine post scribed 8-1632 T. l.. Thence s. 15 'eg. 25 min. w. 427.3 it. to COT. No. l, Cke place of beginning.
 | The presumed general course of -he mineral bearing ledge on this clain. as nearly as can be determined from l present development, is N. 13 deg. IS min. F.. from S. and center.
 The discovery shaft, 4x6x10 feet bears S. 31 deg 25 min. E., 505 feet from cor. No. 6.
 1 Magnetic variation II deg 45 min. l: l Area lS44 acres.
 l The location of this mine Is record ed in the recorders office of Cochise county. Arizona territory, fin Book IA page TOP. of Records of Mines.
 The adjoining claimants are, north Sunny Side and Alhambra No. 1882 Thomas Higgins. owner, vacant ground, east, Granville No. 1928, Un known No. 1925. Crown King No. 13st south Bisbee Copper Mining Co.,, own CTS; south, No. One Lode No. 1511 Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.,, own CTS; west. No. One Lode No. 1517. No Four Lode No. 151s, same owners: Al hambra No 1882, Thomas Higgins owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Tuscarora mine or surface ground are required | to file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication, April 26. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

shareholders of their share of the mon. ey that should be derived from the sales.
 The first move will be the hearing of a demurrer recently filed by inc dc- fendants, and which will be heard uu- der a special order of the court. The demurrer is based upon statutory grounds, and is considered by the plaintiffs to be very weak. Judge Allen. in department. three Of the superior court, will sit as presid- ing judge. The plaintiffs are to be represented b LeavenwUrtG and Ncale of Bisbee and Hunsaker and Britt of os Angeles. For the dcicrse Cool iich. Lynnhelm and McCutcheor will appear. Each side is represented by
 trOng rAruse,
 ',"e recent visit of Ben Goodrich to tn.s city is said to have 5c1r for the D Irpose of gathering certain data which will be used by the defense in presenting their demurrer, as well as at the subsequent proceedings in the courts before the matter is finally ad- Indicated.
 We are bound to win" said a stock holder yesterday. Their demurrer Is based on very weak grounds. While Goodrich was here the other day he tried to learn something about our side, but did not succeed very well"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
PERSONAL MfNTION

W. A. Noland is on the sick list.
 E. A. Mcfarland, railroad official. is here from Cananea
 Johnny Anderson of the Brewery sa- loon went to Tombstone.
 w. S. Smith and J. c. Sampson and wife are in the city from Cananea
 MT. Kreimer, local tonsorial artist is attending court at Tombstone.
 Attorney O'Connell has gone to Tombstone on legal business.
 Thomas Higgins has gone to Los An geles on important mining business.
 Dr. H. G. Shaw, territorial veterinar ian, was here yesterday from Benson J. A. Bouscaren, representing the National Cash Register Company, is in the city.
 Red" Ferguson, Review pressman has gone to Texas on account of the illness of his wife.
 Lem Overlook, prominent local cap italist, is in Tombstone, member of the grand jury.
 MT. Baily returned from Tucson Fri day with beautiful little girl he has legally adopted. Jack Wickstrom, with his wife and father-in-law, James Garrett, are in Tombstone. The drove over.
 A. w. Howe has gone to Tombstone to attend court, and will act as stafl correspondent for the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

s. F. Mcguire, of the International Land and Improvement Company, is in the city from Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Blewett are here from Cananea, where Mir Blewett has been employed as timekeeper. Dee" Thomas is out again after a few days illness. The doctor recon mends that he quit mining.
 J. NJ. Abbott, Jr., of Seguin, has taken a position as billing clerk with the F.. P & s. w at their office here.
 Mrs B. Philbrick went to Douglas yesterday. Her daughter Gladys went to San Francisco with Mrs. W W Sampson.
 NJ F. Conboy, with the Western Wholesale Drug company, is in the city. He reports business as being first class generally. Benton c. Mossrian, captain of the Arizona Rangers, returned yesterday, after a few days in Texas on official business.
 Harry Wetheril, one of the hospital stewards, returned from Slaughters ranch much improved in health, much to the pleasure of his many friends. l Mrs. B. J. Blum writes from Cata lima island that she has recovered hei health, and will spend the summer there.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 77s.
Survey No. l632. U S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona


 U. S Land Office, Tucson, Arizona
 April 23, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that James D. Blair and s. R. Pierce, whose post office address is Bisbee. .Cochise county, Arizona territory. has this day filed his application for a patent for 1493 linear feet of the Tuscarora mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, sit uated in Warren Mining District, coun- ty of Cochise and territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this office es Survey Number 1632, on unsurveyed lands. approximately in township 23 S.. Range 24 E., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, said Survey No. l632 being as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. :, the 8. W. cor, a pine post it. long. ins. sq., scribed 1-1632 T. L. When U. S. M. M. No. bears s. 15 deg 47 min. W. 2455 5 it. Thence S. S5 deg 30 min. E. 600 it. to cor. No. 2, identical with cor. No. 5, No. 1. Lode No. 1517, a pine post scribed 2-1632 T. l.. Whence COT. No. l, Crown King Lode No. 1894 bears 5 12 deg. 09 min. W. 35 it. Thence N. l2 deg. O9 min E. 9O5 it. to COT. No.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
BIG BLOCK or
 GUNNISON GRANITE
WILL COME TO BISBEE FROM FL
 PASO.

In It Worlds Record Was Made by
 Chamberlain and Malley in Drill,
 ing Contest-Posters Are Here.
 E. N. Wingo, president of the car nival association at Fl Paso, has de cided after consulting members of the carnival executive committee tU allow the large block of Gunnison granite, weighing seventeen tons, to be brought from that city to Bisbee.
 The stone is to be transported free of charge by the E. P & S. w. or Bisbee road, and it's safety is guarsn- teed by the Bisbee people. It will be kept here during the three days cele- bration during July, and used in the drilling contests.
 It was in this particular block that Chamberlain and Malley made their worlds record of over fl inches at Fl Paso last January. They were later defeated by Tarr Brothers of Globe in one of the most exciting contests ever held in the west, though the record was not broken.
 Much interest is being taken in this drilling contest. It is expected that Chamberlain and Malley, Tarr Broth CTS, Terrible Swedes" and local drill CTS of equal ability will be here to com pete for the large cash prizes. Several of those named are already in training.
 The large posters to be placed in southwestern towns have arrived, and will be sent out at once. The posters are carefully worded, and present the many attractions that will be seen here on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July.
 The subscription committee reports good progress, and will have another list of donations 10 make public this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
FAIRFAX HAS
 NOT BEEN FOUND
DEFECTIVE APPEL IS NOW IN
 TUCSON.
Money and Baggage For the Pur pose of Misieadinq the Public

pose or MiSiedotn9 the FupilC-
 w. Nj. Appel, who has been search ing for F. NJ. Farrar for several weeks, has gone to Tucson, where he will en- deavor to find clew that will assl,t in locating the missing man.
 The disappearance of Farrar now promises to become one of those un- solved mysteries that baffie even the most skilllul detectives. He has been missing since May 6. and every clew followed up has resulted in nothing gained.
 Here in Bisbee an impression pre- vails that Farrar is alive and well to- day, and is aware of the diligent search that is being made to find him. It is believed that the motive for Farrar's mysterious departure is deeper than the general public knows.
 The circumstances surrounding Farrar's disappearance can be ex. plained according to two theories, " said an old officer yesterday, who has followed the case closely
 In the first place friends of the missing man will contend that he vas out of his head when he left the city They explain this by saying that he left all his belongings at the Copper Queen hotel. and did not call for a telegram stating that he could draw SIP, when he knew it was at the tel egraph office.
 Tn the second piece Farrar left un der those conditions fer the purpose of misleading the public. beli,ve this theory, because Farrar would have been heard from before th.s If he was out of his head"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
DEMURRER WILL
 BE HEARD FRIDAY
FIRST ROUND OF THE BIG LOCAL
 MINING SUIT.

Defendants Confident Demurrer Win
 Not Be Sustained in Case Aea,nss
 South Bisbee Directors.
 Tn Los Angeles neyt Friday, the first round of the proceedings brought by Martin O'Hare and Maurice Denn against the South Bisbee Mining and Townsite Improvement Company will come up for trial.
 The plaintiffs recently filed a suit in the superior court of Los Angeles county in which they allege that the directors have illegally voted nearly 5000, 900 shares of the company's stock to themselves, thus depriving other
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
Eureka Market
Cherries are be- Ominq More plentiful and cheap. CT. Quality the best.

Fish received Tuesday and Thursday. Assortment best in city Best berries that can be bought in California. Try them. We guarantee them We give you vegetables just as if they were raised at home. Just received nice line of bulk pickles.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tireu easily. If you have smart ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet, in growing nails. blisters and callous spots Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and glyes rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- sted. Le Roy. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

the opening words Of the note which Mr.. Tai-
xeira DE Mattos prefix,s to his new and admra-
BILE translation Of the memoirs of Chateaubriand.
Many years ago" ne remarks M. Pierre
LouyS-who had not th,n achieved his 2stonlsh-
ing succcsSes-ard sat talking literature in a
Paris cafe. The future author of. 'Aphrodite
had praise for none save the moderns. of whom
he has now become a recognized type and lead
cr" MIR. Teixeira de Mates drew from him.
however the confession that thee was one nine
teenth century French writer whom he and his
followers read and approx ed Chateaubriand
Pressed to explain whether n meant the novels
"Atall." or the essays. he rcpli d: All! no; but
the Memories dOutre-Tombe,' yes That-that
is monumental. that Will live forever" Be
wildered. the reader murmurs. Indeed" and
wonders why in the world ne should BE- asked
10 listen to the observations Of an unimportInt
novelist (with all due respect To his friends al
lUsion TO astonishing sUccesstsD as an intro
duction to 4 work by one Of the most Conspcu-
GUS figures in French literature. Yet there is
"a certain subtle fitness IN the translat6r's rather
singular prelude. Chateaubriand was a roman
tic genius. and never more so than when he
wrote mis- memoirs, a uovel.st's Judgment upon
them. therefore. may well be cited at the out
set of even the most dispassonately critical con
sideration OF them.
1t would be- interesting to know what NJ Louys
would 81 y as to the question of Chuteaubrilnd's
sincerity. His comment this point would not
Tprobably be- that it does not matter. 1t need
not indeed concern the reader for a moment If
he comes To these volumes simply for the en-
tertainment and for the literary charm in which
they abound. To the more eXactinE student.
however, the memoirs are in nothing more in
terestng than in the light which they throw
on Chateaubriand the man. George Sand felt
rather dubious about the light that she found
there. In letter which Sainte-Beuve quoted
when he was writing about the memoirs. she
tells him that she has been reading them and
is impatient with the authors poses, with his
'draperes'. she comes to close quarters with
him here and there. and is not without appre-
citation of much in his book, but confesses that
he is to her a phantom. 'un fant6me dix
volumes" The great critic himself walked
warily through the MEMOIRS in fairly good hu-
NOR when he felt firm ground beneath him. but
shyinS at the slippery places in which Chateau
BRAND. after his romantic fashion. seemed more
concerned with making effect than with
stating the truth That was fifty years ago
To-day Chateaubriand is, perhaps less trying
to the reader than he was to S;Iinte-Beuve or to
George sand because he is no longer taken SO
seriously. lie has fallen into a perspective In
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
W-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

which the essentially histriOnic nature OF the
man is better understood. and with none the
less enjoyment because see it's frequent alb
surd1ty Ne enter into the spirit of his sublmely
egotistIcal testament. Indeed. there is some
thing in his personality and career which In
Vites in the commemOration of Chateaubriand
the rhetoric. if not the ground note of prodigious
complacency. which he himself adopted. In mar
rating the facts of his life the wise historian
would naturally seek to strip them of that "lep-
rosy of vanity" to Sainte- Beuve's phrase
in which they were enveloped; yet, when we
wish to refer, for example. TO the undeniaby
valuable services which he rendered to the Res
toration. cannot resist the temptation to use
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
CHATEAUBRIAND.
THE FIRST COMPLETE ENGLISH EDITION
OF HIS MEMOIRS.

THE MEMOIRS OF FRANCOIS RENE.
VICOMTE DE CHATEAUBRIAND. Sometime
Ambassador to England Being Translation
by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos of the
Memories dOutre-Tombe." With Illustrations
from Contemporary Sources. In six volumes.
Vols /. II, III. ". octave. PIP. XXI, 262;
ix S3s; vi. 229; vii. 3Ol G. p. Putnams Sons.
The autobiography of famous man is as
rule presented to the world with due editorial
gravity. One Is slightly surprised, therefore, by
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902.

The disposition of an authors admirers to
indulge in excessive laudatiOn of him as he
passes from the scene has been Strikingly illus
trated in the case of the late Frank X. Stock
ton. All manner Of nattering things have been
said about him since his death short time
ago. With some Of these things the coolest of
critics must agree He was an original humor-
ist and clever writer. ''Rudder Grange" was
published as far back as 1879, but it is still
read, as it deserves to be, and it will, in all
probability, be read for some time to come.
Yet it is scarcely the masterpiece which it is
apparently taken to be in some quarters, and
if this the best book that Stockton ever wrote,
is of modest value. what are we to say of the
numerous publications that followed it? Some
Of them have been most ingenOusly put to-
gpthcr; some of them have been amusing yet
in the long and sadly uneven list-and Stockton
could fall very far beneath his higher standard
it is doubtful if there is a single book which
could stand the crucial test of second read
ing 1t was this nOyeIist's good fortune to be
visited from time to time by quaint ideas, and
there were moments in which he could exploit
them with an artless fun, unquestiOnably
sprngng from a natural impulse But his
happy moments were few and far between. and
though we have the most cordial appreciation
for such memorials of them rs we possess, it
must be admitted that they never yielded
piece of work which could fairly be called lit
erature. The machinery creaks deporably in
some of his books, and we are not left wholly
ignorant of its presence in any of them unless
it be in "Rudder Grange"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

the proper deductions there is appropria iateness
in this passage:
1t was in those critical days that | threw down
my pamphlet. De Bonaparte ct des BOurbOns'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

The impatient reference to the commercial
aspect of literature" which quote on an
other page is interesting in itScI, and is fur
thermOre suggestive in that it is Il specimen of
the sort Of talk that is happily becoming every
day more familiar in American periodicals ana
newspapers. 1t is difficult not to despair some
times when one witnesses the outragcS com
mittcd upon the dignity of letters. 1t is as if
one saw Il beautiful marble statue paved over
by a prospective purchaser with grimy fingers.
But the statue does not lose its intrinsic quail
ties; it can be cleaned. After thousands of
years the masterpieces of Greece emerge from
their burial places beautiful as ever Great
literature can never die. and while those who
violate It's traditions are bound to pass, there
are always left worthy devOtecs To tend the
altar. Thus the uncdfying forces which have
done much harm of late in the world of
books need not inspire too much fear. The
action is coming with irresistible strength. We
find the promise Of il in this increasing fire.
Qucncy Of protest to which have just al
luded- \ week no longer passes without Il voice
being raised somewhere against the bascr in
fluenccs which have been responsible for the
publication of so much unmitigatcd twaddlc, of
50 many pieces of "commercal' writing.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

1t looks very much if the American Illus
traitor needed to be protected from himself and
his friends 1t is not his fault when he becomes
the fashion, and it is hard to criticise him for
taLing advantage Of the golden opportunities
that are thrown in his way. But when he has
been proSpcring exceedingly for year or two
could ne not lie fallOw for a time or ut least
90 abroad and occupy himself in studies which
would widen his scope and give hexibiIity To
his style? He might rctort that with the ed
itCrs OF magazines and the publishers of books
appealing 10 him in accents of friendship he
cannot well stop work. But what if editors
publishers, and illustrators too. wake up some
fine day TO find that the public will have no
more Of the popular" pictures which we have
in mind? Something must certainly be done
for the representation Of practically every hero
or heroine in current literature as precisely the
same type, no matter what the time or place
may be. is rapidly becoming not only weari-
some, but ludicrOus. An illustrator makes n
hit with handsome or pretty model and
forthwith he is called upon to Introduce his
characteristic figures into every composition
he produces for publication. This must be
painful indeed for the author. But hardly more
So we imagine, than it is for the public A
great deal is being said nowadays about Amer
lean fiction, and authors are praised for
their ability in delineating the types of different
sections OF the United States. 1t is rather droIl
therefore, that the Illustrations should make the
men and women Of the North and the South. the
East and the West all look as if they came
from one neighborhOod.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
6. 4. R. STILL FIGHTING EVhNS
Kansas Demanding the SCALP OF the Present
Pension Commissioner.


WASHINGTON. March l2 Senator
Burton and representatives. Curtis.
uaiae:he and Miller. representing
the Kansas delegation IN Congress,
called AT the ). nite House today 10
confer with the President about the
appointment of a commissioner Of pen
sions 10 succeed H. Clay Evans Pres
ldeut Roosevelt was too busy to go
into the case with the delegation anu
another conference on the subject viii
be held tomorrow
The members ot the Kansas delega~
tion are basing their claims for re-
cognitlon IN the appointment " com
missioner of pensions upon prom
igp made 10 them by President Nc
kinley during the last session of Con-
gress. II Is stated hy members OF the
Kansas delegation that President Nc
kinley promised that the successor to
Pension Commissioner Atans should
be selected from Kansas At that time
the President stated that he would not
make any change II the position SO
long as Mr Evans was under IRE,
hut that when a cnange was made,
Kansas man should have the place.
IL was the intention OF the President
at the time, so the kansans claim, 10
give MIR Evans another appointment
equally as good as the position he
then held and now holds This pro-
gram was carried so far the report
goes. that Mr.. Mckinley asked tue
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
MISS HLICE WILL NOT HTTEND
The Presidents DAUGHTER VIII Not be Present
at Edwards Coronation.

celehra,. on was quite general nj the
" hite House this morning. as we'll as
IN exclusive social circles Of the ma
tinnal capital. and while it met with
no confirmation from any one author
lied to speak for the President, 1t was
quite generally believed.
II was said in explanation Of the
situation that 1t has never been ofi-
ciaIly announced that Miss Roosevelt
would attend ne coronation, and that
no Official explanation WAS necessary
either in the event of her remaining at
home or attending the event.
A significant fact in connection with
the report is the announcement
made that Miss Roosevelt will Ia few
days go to Havana. where for month
she will be the guest of Governor Gen
cral and Mrs. Wood, The Cuban trip
will last until about the middle OF
April.
This would mean that Miss Roosevelt
could not return 20 washington IN
time 10 complete all arrangements tor
the coronation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

nansans to select a candidate for tht
place III response To this the Kan
sans suggested the names of Samne
II Peters and Richard Whiting Blue
bott. veterans OF the civil war ane
fqrmer members Of Congress Mr.
Mckinley had served in Congress with
both Of the peu suggested and
expressed his Niilinguess to appoint
one of them. Petitions were CirCulat-
cd among the G. ~ r. posts i'm Kan
sas and Endorsements for both reters
anh Blue. sent to Washington. No ac-
ton was taseu in the matter, and II
was still under consideration wnen
AIR. Mckinley was asSasSinatcd.
Early in the present session Of Con
gress members az the Kansas dele
CATION took the matter up with Presi-
dent Roosevelt The President is re-
ported TO have stated thar he would
consider the question later on bat was
not disposed 10 make any change SO
long a. Mr.. Evans was under fire. II
is also stated that The President init
mated that he would make no change
unless specific charges were filed
against MIR. Evans and sustained. The
kansang will urge the President 10 ap-
point either MI Peters or MIR. Blue
to succeed Mr. Evans They viii cite
the charges lnat have been filed
against the pension commissioner and
the fight that is being made against
him by the G A. Il. officials