davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 774.
Survey No. 161O,

U. S. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona, May 2. 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that Alexander Casey, whose postoffice address is Tomb stone. Cochise county, Arizona. has made application for a patent for 1886 fl. of :he Tin Horn," and 1474 ft- of the Head Center" Lode Mining claims. bearing sil- Ter and copper. situated in the Tur- quiose Mining District, Cochise coun- ty, Arizona, and described in the of- ficial plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows. viz.:
 Designated by the surveyor general as NJ s. l610.
 TIN HORN LODE-Beginning at cor. No. identical with location. a pine post i 1t. long, in. sq. in mound of stone, scribed N.E.C.T.H. 1-1616, whence U. s. LOG. Mon. fal9. brs. N. i5 deg. s min. w. 646.6 it. Thence s. g deg. F min. E. var. F deg. 35 min. E. 1866 1t. to cor No. ?. iden with location, a pine post , 1t. above ground, in. sq. in mound of stone, scribed S.E.C.T.H. and 2-16lO whence a cross CX) and B. R. 2-1si0 chiseled on | lime stone reef brs. N. "A deg. 10 min. w. 10.6 it. Thence s. 4s deg. 10 min. W. var. F deg. 8 min. E. eos it to cor. No. | 3. identical with location, pine post 3 It. aDOSe ground, ln SQ- m mound or stone, scribed S.w.CTH. 3-1s10, whence | a cross (X) and B. R. 3-16l0 chiseled on | limestone bed rock, brs. N. g deg. T min. | w. 15.3 it. Thence N. g deg. F min.
 var. F deg. 8 min. E. 1866 it. to cor. ! No. 1, mound of stone in center of sand wash 15 it. wide course E.S.E. es- tablish a witness corner s. 4s deg. 10 min. w. 15S it. a pine post ft. long in. so. in mound of stone scribed, N. W. cor. T. l H. VIC. 4-1610 from true COT. a cross CXl and B. R. 4-16l0 chiseled on porphry rock 2x2 it. in above ground. brs. s. 6 deg A min. F.. 2s.5 feet Thence N .46 deg. 10 min F.. var. F deg. s min. F. eos et. | to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 HEAD CENTER LODE.-Beginning at cor. No l, iuen. with location, and idcn.
 with cor. No. 2 of Tinhorn lode of this
 survey. a post in mound of stone scribed
 in addition to the description already
 given. N. W.C.H.C. 1-1s10. Whence IT. s. Toc. Mon. No. 131s brs. N. 27 deg. 10 min.
 W. 1882 it. Thence S. % deg. A min. E.
 var. 1474 it. to COT. No. 2, iden. with To-
 cation a pine post in mound of stone it.
 above ground, 4 inches sq., scribsd SEE
 CHG. 2-1610. whence a cross Cx) and
 S.R. 2-1sl0 chiseled on limestone bedrock
 brs. N. 4s deg. 10 min. E. 12o tt. Thence
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-18

g. 46 deg. 10 min. W. var. n deg. 3 E. Cat 11 ft- intersect N. end lins fraction claim, unsurveyedD. 6o9.7 ft cor. No. 3, iden. with location, a pine ! 1 in. sq. 1t above ground. in noun stones. scribed Sw.CHc. 3-1610. Tn N. 90 deg. 70 min. w. var. 12 deg. & ! F.. 340.3 1t. intersect w. side line of f tion claim at S. 10 deg. 56 min. E. IA from N. W. cor. l47i.4 1t. to cor. M, iden. with location also with cor. N of Tin Horn Lode of this survey. | scribed in addition N.W.C.HC. A Thence N. 45 deg. 10 min. E. var. F oy min. F.. 6OS fl. to cor. No 1. place of ginning
 AREA.-Tin Horn Lode. 1871 acres
 Head Center Lode, 2O.07 acres. less acres.
 Total net area, 3sS acres.
 These cIaims are located in the quoise Mining District, Cochise couI Arizona. in Township 19 s. R. 2 F.. q S. R. B. & NJ. (unsurveyed).
 The presumed general course of the \ the Tin Horn, as near as can be da mined from present developments is g deg. 47 min. w. from the S. end \ ter; on the Head Center. s. 90 deg 42 | E. from the N. end center.
 The discovery shaft on the Tin H bears S. s deg. I5 min. E. 20 feet il cor. No. 1; on the Head Center, s. 4 [ deg. 20 min. E. 8 feet from N. end cer,
 The amended location notices are corded in Book l5 of Cochise County ords of Mines at pages 373-4-5.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims Cyclone on the N, claimant P. B. VI nekros; Hard Up" on the E.. claima Casey and Holmes; Crowned King" Eclipse" on the E., claimants unknoI Fraction" on the S., and Star" on w, claimant Great Western Mining c, pany. Gall unsurveyed).
 Any and all persons claiming advers any portion of said Tin Horn or H Center mine or surface ground are quired to file their adverse claims W the Register of the United States L., Office at Tucson, in the territory of 4 zona, during the sixty days period publication hereof, or they will be bar by virtue of the provisions of the statl
 MILTON R. MOORE. Registe
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-18

arouni the holy Of holies in King Solomon's temple looked like 30 cents (prolonged laughter and applause) i; yes, looked like 29 cents compared with that jobbing department of this government. Applause and laughter.)
 Then you are in the presence of real greatness. What then? Why, the speaker looks over your bill aud then he tells you whether he thinks 1t ought to come up or not!
 There is a condition which I com mend to the patriotic consideration of the American people. Contemplate that for a method of procedure in the legislative body of a great and free Republic"
 MT. Cushman is a republican, but # is pleasing to see him lead such a timely revolt against system of one man-autocracy in the house of repre- sentatives. Further on this justly in censed republican said:
 ''I recognize no duty and confess 10 obligation that binds me to follow the leadership of this house with the pitt able confidence of a blind beggar fol lowing his leader. with on knowledge of where he is going.
 "I also recognize no party duty or political tie that obliges me to vote time after time to help the leaders of my party when they are in distress and who are always deaf, dumb, and blind when I raise the signal of dis tress. (Applause)"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-18
COUNTY EXPENSES IN MISSOURI AND ARIZONA.

Iron County Register, published n
 Iron county, Missouri. In it is pub | lished a complete statement of the expenditures of that county for the year 1901. Iron county has popula- ton of probably ten thousand, and the total amount of money expended for the current expenses of last year was only s13,1S1.74. This included fees and salaries Of public officials, main tenance of county roads, courthouse, jails, etc, but did not include the cost of prosecuting persons charged with felonies, as in that state all felonies are prosecuted at the expense of the state.
 The comparison of this cost of coun- ty government with that of an aver age county in Arizona of equal size discloses the fact that our public ex- pense is enormous. Take It in Cochisc county, and we find that the expense of Bisbee precinct alone amounts to nearly as much as the entire expense of maintaining this Missouri county. The entire amount paid for official salaries and fees in Iron county last year was only s4,5O1s9. The sheriff's office alone in Cochise or Graham county costs twice that sum.
 These figures show that Arizona is practicing the greatest liberality to- wards her public officials, and cer- tainly the time has come when an at tempt should be made to reduce the enormous cost of county government.
 We believe if law was passed mak- ing all criminal costs, in the prosecu tion of felonies, payable by the terri tory on fee bills certified to by the district judges in each district, it would result in a great saving to the tax payers. These fee bills, of course. would be subject to approval by the territorial or state auditor. At pres ent all bills for costs in criminal cases are returned direct to the board of su- pervisors in the counties where they are earned, and in many cases pay ments are made that would not pass under a strict application of the law. This is not intended as a criticism of the supervisors, who act in accord ance with the best information they can secure, but they are often in clined to pay out money which they feel has been justly earned, even If the law does not plainly warrant it. Anyhow, it would be an improve ment on the present plan, whether criminal costs is to be paid by the territory or the county, to require that all fee bills in felony cases tried in the district court, be made out by the
 district clerk, who has all the papers in his office, and certified to the dis trict judge for his approval, before go ing to the board of supervisors, ss
 territorial auditor for payment
 Another law which would save to the counties of Arizona thousands of
 dollars every year would be to abolish
 all responsibility of the county for payment of any fees in misdemeancr cases Make the law that justices of
 the peace and other officers in misde-
 meanor cases collect their fees either
 from the defendant or prosecuting l witness or get nothing. That is the
 law in Missouri; it is a just and eco
 nomical law and should be the law in
 Arizona. We believe in pushing pros
 cautions against crime of a serious
 character at any cost, but the justices court of Arizona have been allowed to
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-18

ride the taxpayers to death by collect ing fees from the public treasury in petty and trivial misdemeanor cases.
 Sometime Arizona must begin 70 reduce the matter of county govern ment expense and why not now? The place to begin is where an opportunity is found
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-18
MINING APPLICATION 775.
Survey No. 161S.

L. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 May ! IQll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
NEGRO BURNED BY A MOB
TORTURED AT THE STAKE BY A
CROWD OF MIssISSIPPIANs.
Alleged to Have Confessed a Double
Murder Before the Torch Was Ap-
plied-Two White Men Held.

SARDIS. Miss, Nov. IAN unknown ne
gro was burned at the stake at Darling,
Miss, last night for the murder OF E. o.
Jackson and a mill owner named Roselle
at Darling, Miss, Wednesday night, and
two white men implicated by the negro in
his dying confession are being held by a
posse pending an investigation.
The negro was burned by a mob of 1000
persons, both white and black, and just be-
fore the lighting of the funeral pyre he
confessed that he had committed the double
murder with the assistance of two white
men. The motive was robbery. and con-
siderable sum was secured, which the negro
stated was divided among the three.
After the burning posse went in search
of the two white men, and soon captured
them. They are being held pending an in
vestigation of their guilt or innocence, and
follow II guilt is proved conclusively. The
names of the prisoners are not known.
Darling, Miss, is small station on the
Lake Cormorant branch of the YaZoo &
Mississippi Valley Railroad, about twenty
five miles from this point and there is no
direct telegraphic communication. The
news that has reached Sardis has come
crime, who have been called here on busi-
ness. The region is a remote one, and the
particulars of the lynching and subsequent
actions of the mob cannot be obtained ex-
cept by chance.
Later it was learned that the two white
having been proven by each. No further
trouble is expected tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02

stand. The crowd literally pushed ths
them time to finish their work
The game had been started about tel
minutes when the crash came. There W.
intense excitement, and the police had ~
greatest difficulty in restraining the crow
which. IN its anxiety 10 assist those WIZ
had been injured, was in danger OF tranf
ping them to death. Ambulances weI
hastily summoned, and rapidly as the
Jured were taken from the wreckage thes
were sent either TO their homes or 10 meas
by hospitals.
The game was delayed about forty mif
utes by the accident. The buil6ing inspecf
ors who had pronounced the stand TO II
safe were standing close to il when IL caDf
down, and there was the greatest excltt
ment among them because of the sudd4
reversal of their verdict. They all insistek
however, that IL was the crowd OF peoIf
that caused the stand to fall.
Chief Building Inspector Barry said aftfi
the accident: THE stand when IL ~
was perfectly safe for the number or peoIIs
that we supposed would be allowed upon r
They came in such numbers, however, thf
IL was impossible TO do anything with the4
The very weight of the crowd pushed u
workmen off the stand before they wefi
able to finish their work. We had no idtS
that this was the case and did not knCc'
ii until after the accident. Had We knof
ii we would have forced the people -
until all the braces had been placed. Tf,,
stand unfinished was strong enough for ts,s
six hundred people for whom IL was inteT&
ed but there were several times six huf
dred upon IL when the game started"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
TROOPS TRANSPORTED.
Colombian Government Permitted to
Use the Panama Railway.

COLON. Colombia, Nov. NEARLY 1,5o0
Colombian troops boarded train at Colon
this afternoon for a point on the railroad
line and 1t was rumored that they were
to leave the cars near Tabernilla station
Several hundred insurgents are reported to
be at San Pablo (about half way across
the isthmus) and in the surrounding hills.
A large number of rebels also have been
seen off and on at all stations between
Tabernilla and Culebra.
For the first time since the United States
forces undertook to maintain free transit
across the isthmus the train which left
here this afternoon with government
troops did not fly the American flag, nor
were any American marines aboard IL. The
troops boarded the cars In the usual man
ner, that is, armed, and carrying a large
supply of ammunition. They travelled on
omen cars. Nearly a thousand troops left
Panama also this afternoon for some
station on the railroad.
Rear Admiral Casey, the American COM
mander evidently sanctions the transpor-
tation of troops, as 1T is considered impos-
sible to end the strife on the isthmus IL
skirmishing along the railroad line is not
allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
TROLLEY CAR SMASHED
STRUCK BY A SWITCH ENGINE, otlE
MAN KILLED, OTHERS HURT.
Another Accident Caused by a 10
tor and Brakeman Killed.

CHICAGO, Nov. las a result of a 20
lision by Clybourne-avenue electric -
and a switch engine the Chicago, Nj
waukee & st. Paul, early to-day, one tel
son was killed, three seriously injured IN
a number of others badly shaken up. ft
accident occurred at the corner of 4ly
bourne avenue and Wrightwood street, &
the intersection with the railroad tra3k
The electric car was bound downtown, fn
the fact that there were only about d Sze
occupants accounts for the list Of injfre
being no greater. Just as the fvs
crossing the tracks a switch engine cS N
along. and, before anything could be for
to avert the accident, crashed into the <ic
of the car. throwing the people I'm all dsse
tons and demolishing the car. The pfli'
were notified and the injured were takeea
the hospital. The dead:
RICHARD WILSON. 525 Nelson avt4u
motorman of car; died way to hoslf fta
The injured are Henry Yaeger, 326 go
fram street, injured in side, taken to lte,
ian Brothers Hospital, will die; An4re
Grant, 426 George street, injured interrc II,
taken to Alexian Brothers Hospital: yoh
Ptacek, 136 Oakdale street, contusiof @
head, taken to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
CLAIMS OF MR.. GRIGGs.
He Says the Next House VIII Have
Twenty Democratic Majority


WASHINGTON, Nov 1-Chairman J. NJ
Griggs. OF the Democratic congressional
committee, tonight issued the following
final statement:
The next House of Representatives will
nave Democratic majority of not less than
twenty. How many more than this we
snali nave can only be determined after
the counting OF the vote on Tuesday next
IL depends largely. every election does,
on the weather and other conditions which
cannot be forecasted.
The Republican leaders have been until
recently complaining of apathy. For the
last day or two for political purposes they
are claiming that they have overcome this
TO large extent and are faint-heartedly
predicting success Reports to US do not in
dlcate this is true. Republicans everywhere
appear lstless and even careless of results.
We find that our Democratic friends are
wide awake and alert in every district in
the United States where there is fight
1t is well to understand that the last
apportionment bill was so drawn as to add
nineteen Republicans and ten Democrats
10 the House-a Republican advantage of
nine In addition to their present majority.
The legislatures of the Republican States,
Where possible to do so, have outrageously
gerrymandered congressional districts so
as to create a few heavily Democratic dis
What they consider safe majorities. This
Is notably the case in Illinois and New
York, but these States have had a habit of
playing havoc with political gerrymanders
in the past, and we believe that this is a.
year in which there will be a repetition of
this. We are not depending on this, how
ever, for our 1ajority named above. Even
If these States go they were gerryman-
dered to go, We shall have a Democratic
House by safe working majority"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
BRAGG LEAVES HAVANA.
Consul General at Havana Who Of
Tended the Cuban Government.

HAVANA, Nov. edward S. Bragg,
who was recently transferred from the
consul generalship here to a similar post
at Hong-Kong, sailed for New York to-day
on the Ward line steamer Mexico.
Consul General Braggs transfer from
Havana to Hong-Kong was made in conse-
ouence of a letter written by him to his
wife last July and subsequently published,
In which he made use of language regard
ing the Latin race to which the Cuban
government took exception When General
Rragg's attention was called TO the matter
bv United States Minister Squiers he ad-
mitted having used the language in ques-
tion. but held that he had right TO write
what he pleased in a purely personal letter
to his own family.
Without discussing this question with the
general. however, the State Department
decided that a change must be made. and
this decision finally resulted in an ex-
change of posts between General Bragg
and William A. Rublee. the consul general
at Hong-Kong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
CONDITIONS IN OHIO.
Democratic fractional Quarrels Will
Benefit Republicans.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The canvass in
Ohio for minor State offices and congress-
men closed tonight with less rallying than
usual on the Saturday preceding election.
the most notable exception being in Cleve-
Iand' where Senator Hanna and Mayor
Johnson have been speaking all this week.
and al Columbus. where Senator Foraker
addressed a large meeting. There have
oeen less speakers from other States than
formerly. With the exception of congress
sional candidates the call has been mostly
!or Hanna and Johnson, and the interest
mas centered in the future of these two
men more than in all candidates and is
sues at the present time Mayor Johnson
y candidate to succeed Hanna as Sena-
tor before the Legislature that is elected
next November. The result next Tuesday
vii have much bearing on the senatorial
contest One of the features of this cam
pslgn has been the buttons bearing john
Soh portrait and the inscription tom
SOhhson for 1894" IL has beer the most
personal contest ever waged in Ohio. If
lne conditions of the canvassing be con-
unGed In the balloting Hanna will win.
a, Inc republicans have no factfonal fight
80, ana Johnson has openly denounced
,h, .,hh,armen and congressional candidates. In
sLS city. the home of John II. Mclean,
,shom Johnson denounced at his tent meet
Is s mere last week, both personally and as
sttor or the Enquirer. bets are offered
,dt Hamilton county will give a Repub-
DDean plurality OF over Is .O0o." The vote I'm
.Io DIilio VIII be compared with last year, when
ts Republican plurality in the State was
S..fo' 80 and in Hamilton county $3.50. Ii Is
,sleNed that the Democrats will lose more
Ian the Republicans on the shortage of
county.
,S0LC MBUS. o.. Nov. chairman Dick.
sne republican state committee. approx
--Ii-ateh the total vote in Ohio at 10000 and
ss.aIhs the Republican state ticket will
80 at least 1900 and probably 10000
ssuraIity. He also claims the election. OF
,vsnteen and probably eighteen OF the
"'y-one congressman. Chairman Gar
Cit OF the Democratic state committee.
g. .s s Onio Will be one OF the many States
NJ ~ iurnish a Democratic surprise. but gives
esunate Of the vote or results. Hs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
OCTOBER INTERPRETATIONS.
Total Of $244,55O, 900 Invested I'm b
Concerns Last Month.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-During the morSh
of October the total new capitalization fof
interpretations in Eastern States were $2f,
$4,000, compared with sl95, 800 in Septe1l-
ber. s241. $50 in August and 1862 $50. 4O0t tn
July. The fact that last months total *
ceeded that for September was due to Bic
amalgamation of the Atlantic shipping "a
terests. Deducting the capitalizat ton sof
the shipping combination, $40, ,000, 900. thkre
would be left the smallest amount for sfly
one month this year. The aggregate caIi-
talization of companies chartered in yhe
Eastern States during the month WITH a
capital less than $l,00O,o00 was about sT,-
OOOOO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
Eastern Contests.


DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1.-Five men fell
thirty feet down a coal shaft at Newton
Yesterday afternoon and some of them
cannot recover. The men were being ele-
waited to the surface OF French Brothers
mine at the close OF work. The cable
broke lust as they reached the top and
they dropped TO the bottom of the shaft
with lightning rapidity- The men were
found piled in a heap at the bottom, all
unconscious But one, Andrew Fleming.
has regained consciousness. Hugo Smith
cannot recover. and the fate OF the Others
John Shook. Eugene Welsh and John
Walsh, is uncertain. Each OF the men has
q family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. lat 7:3S this
morning the second section of No ! pas
senger train on the Northern Pacific, kyest-
bound. ran into the rear of extra fteight
No. 426 near Watts siding, a short di ance
this side of Fargo. Conductor Charts H.
Goff and Brakeman ]. G.. Condor twere
killed and Brakeman j. Ryan was cut Sbout
the head, but not seriously injureo3 No
passengers were injured. The wrdkage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
WORK OF BOY AND PEA GU,t
Nine Persons Hurt i'm Collision aBe
tween Car and Patrol Wagon&

CHICAGO, Nov. IA ten-year-old foy,
celebrating Halloween with a pea fyun
caused a collision between an electric car
and a patrol wagon last night in Which
nine persons were more or less seri tusly
injured. A pea from his blower strucs the
eye of John Paul, motorman on a FIfton-
street electric car, just as the rtwas
passing Franklin street. and Paul, START
ing under the pain. clapped his hanss to
his face. 1t was only for an instant1that
he neglected the controller and the ttake.
but in that time the car crashed intf the
Larrabee-street station patrol wagon that
was conveying two patients TO the Wash
ingtonian Home. The patrol wagonS was
wrecked by the impact and all of thk per-
sons riding in II were injured. FouLf per-
sons in the car also were hurt. The Police
were unable to learn the identity Il the
boy whose pea-blower caused the ACCIDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-02
ALLEGED STAMP FRAUI
United States Government Said t.
Have Been Robbed of $4OO,Cp0.


Have Been Robbed of s4oo.d bo.
NEW YORK, Nov. LIN its firsf issue
to-day new shipping periodical sats. ac-
cording to the World, that investigation
led TO the discovery before the relssal OF
the revenue stamp tax of a si00.00t fraud
at the port of New York. The fraEi was
perpetrated through the use Of cslceled
and washed stamps. The tax is nosonger
in force. except on tea.
The evidence was gathered by cfrps Of
government inspectors working in tEe Gus
tom house.
The blame Is thrown upon the clezss and
employees of custom-house brokers. Indi-
vidual brokers discovered the schd<ne, so
far as their own Offices were concesled. IL
is said but. not knowing that IL wfs part
of a general plan. contented hesiselves
with discharging the offending CLERKS. Ac-
cording to the story. an investigatitn may
be instituted in other cities.