davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
MINING REPLICATION MO. .773.
 Survey No. 1882.

U- S. Land Odhce, Tucson. Arizona.
 April g. 1902.
 Notice is X CT eby given that James Ofhce address is Bisbee, ,Cochise county. Arizona Territory, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1483 linear feet of the Tus carora mine or vein, bearing copper nd other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, sit- uated ;n Warren Mining District, coun- ty of Coch;se and territory of Arizona. and designated by the feid-notes and official plat on file in this office es Survey Nuumber 1892. on unsurveyed lands. approximately in township 2S &, Range A E., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, said Survey No. 16S' being as follows:
 E. ginning at cor. No. 7, the S. ". COL, pine post it. long, ins sq, sct ped 1-1G32 T. L. When U. S. NJ. NJ Eo- bears s. Is deg. 47 min. W. 2455.5 f Thence s. 85 deg. 3O min. E. 6O0 it to cor. No. ?, identical with cor No. 5, No l. Lode No. 15i7. pine post sc. bed 2-1632 T. l.. Whence cor. No. l. rown King Lode No. 1894 bears : F leg. 09 min. w 35 it. Thence x. : 12 leg. O9 min. F. 9O5 ft to cor No 1 3, Identical with COTS. No. and , | re 5sectively Crown King No. 1349 and ! UT znown No. 1925. a pine post scriba1 | 3-1 ,3z T. L. Thence N. 14 deg. 47 min. E. 497-9 it. to cor. No. 4, identical with COTS. No 6, Granville and Unknown surveys No. respectively 1928 and 1925. a pine post scribed 4-1632 T. L. N. 16 deg. 50 min. E. 85.9 it. to cor. No. 5, Identical with cor No. I, Sunny Side Lode No. 1882, pine post scribed 5-1632 T. l.. Thence N. 85 deg. 30 min. W. 376 it. to intersect on z. side line Alhambra Lode No 1882 at N. 26 deg. 20 min. E. 5O6 it. from the s. E. cor. 600 it.. same bearing to cor. No. 6, pine post scribed 6-1632 T. l.. and 6-1382 A. l.. Thence S. Q deg IS min. W. 47I20 it. to COT. No. z. identical with s. E. cor Alhambra Lode No. 1882 and with cor. No. 4. No. Lode No. 151S, a pine post scribed 71-1632 T. l.. and 51-1382 A. u
 Magnetic variation II deg. 45 min. E. No. One Lode No. 1517, a pine post scribed 8-1632 T. l.. Thence S. Is deg. ,5 min. W. 427.s 1t. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on this claim, IS nearly as can be determined from present development, is N. 13 deg. IS 1 ; min E. from s. and center.
 The discovery shaft, 4x6x10 feet pears s. s1 deg. 26 min. E., 606 feet . rom COT. No. 6.
 Magnetic variation II deg. 46 min. F
 Area 18.A acres.
 The location of this mine is record
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 77o.

SURVEY NO. I7s.
 U. s. Land Ofnce. Tucson. Arf9oAa.
 April l7. soe,
 Notice is hereby given that Harry Mo | Mahon, M J. Cunningham and fl. R. ! Haninger, whose postoffioe address is Bisbee, Cochise county. Arfzora terri | tory, have this day filed their Application for a patent for ll5s6 liHear feet or the Night Hawk mine or vein. b earing copper and other metals. with snrface ground 800 feet in width. situated m Warren Min ing District, county of Ooehise, and ter ritory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey Number l5ss. approxi- mately in township No. g S.. Range No 24 E., of the GAa and Salt River Base a,si Meridian: said lot Survey No. t57s beeng as fellows:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1, the N. W. cor. , identical with the s. E. cor. unsurveyed Catalina Lode. a pine post f.. long. i ins sq, scribed 1-l57S-N. H. L.. whence cor Nc Allen Lode No 15lS bears N. | s6 deg 5s min. w. l1S-2 it. and U. s. M. M. | No bears s. deg. IS min. W. 2042.4 it | Thence N. l7 deg. s min. E. S2s it. to cor | No. identical with COTS. No Sweep stake Lode No. IS53 and No l. Number One Lode, No. lsi7 Thence s. 5i deg 35 min. E. ll59s it. to cor. No. 3, sdenti cal with cor. Nc. 2. Number Che Lode No l5l7. Thence S. n deg. 55 min. w. 5so ft to cor. No. {, identical with cor. No Space Lode Nc. 1858. Thence N se 6ee B min. W. 2ee3 ft to cor. tGo. 2, AIles Lode No. l6ls, I14sl ft., same bearing t cor Nc 1. the place beginning.
 Magnetic variation Il deg $ min Eas'
 Area a5.3A aores
 The presumed general course of t,!
 mineral bearing ledge on this claim. { hearty as can be determined from pr e ent Sevelcement, Is s. 5A deg S Dai . East from the West end ceMeer of k,c l ton.
 TAe discovery cut 4xinE feet cour , 4s aeg. West. bears from a point on lii Ia, ts4 feet from cor. Nc. 1. North de t ! s n4n East. 90 feet.
 The location of this mine is rec ord tn the recorders ofkce of CochAse coun f at Tombstone fin ook No. 72. pas se ! . ., Records -oe Macs
 T( AdjoiRing claimants are: On she mort s | Member One Lode N O isd7. sacob Pc |. rzng, owner. On the ast. Bcrss L. ode \ i 1E3 Peter Johnson, owner. Cm south, Allen Lode rfo. l6fs. gacsb Pt a TS,og. owner. and Space Le6e 1ro 15 nA Peter Johnson. owner. On tn F we k tS~eepstake Lode ND. l31 and Catali ,. | Lode unsxrveyed. Copper Cue .n C< e t Mmng Co., owEersS
 .f Any and all pcrs' ,ns claiming sdvers' any portion of saii Night Hewil mine '. ! surface ground are required to Rie tn : adverse claims with the Resssttr of [ ] UnIted States La nd Office aa Tucson. ,, | tAe territory of Arizona, during the sia a tsys per 2l. of publication heeeof,. or th 5. \ wsll he 'barred by virtue of the. prov | 6-e,ns of 'ei,e -stit,ite.
 MILTOHy R MOORE R egister ui First pzblGation. April a1. Hps
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
seAsHoRE EXCURSION RATES.
To Southern California Points and
 Return


 Return.
 Santa Monica, Long Beach. Ventur, San Pedro, Newport Beach and Sanra Barbara; also San Diego and Coro- nado Beach; effective May 1, 1902: From Tucson, s2S.3O; Vail, s2s45: Patano, $29.95; Benson, s31.O5: Ora. goon. s32.2o; Cochise s32so; willcox. s33.4O; Bowie. s34.s5.
 San Simon. Stein's Pass, Lordsburg N, M, Separ, Gage, Deming, Fl Paso ss5.
 To Avalon. Catalina Island, via San Pedro, $2.25 more than above rates. To San Francisco and Return. From Tucson, s47.SO; Vail, s4s.e5; Pantano, $49.5O; Benson, 5O55; Ora goon, $51.70; Cochise, $523O; Wilcox, s52.95; Bowie, $54.35.
 San Simon, Stein's Pass, Lordsburg, N. M.. Separ, Gage, Deming, and Fl Paso, $55.
 Tickets are sold only for trains leaving selling stations on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays up to and including September 30, 1902, and are good returning up to November 90. 1902. .s 6-3e
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
s,sssx DAILY REVIEW WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 2s.

Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Tin Horn or Head Center mine or surface ground are re- cuired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land once at Tucson, in the territory of Ari- sona, 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.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28
MINING APeLIcATioN-No. 7ss- U. s. Land Office. Tucson. Artzona-


 U. s. Land Office. Tucson. Arizona.
 April IA. 1902.
 N,s;ra ;s hereby given that Maurice Denn, whose postofiice address is DUE bee. Oochke county, Arizona terrIuory' has this clay filed his application TOT a patent for 1150 linear feet or the York Stale mine or vein, bearing cop per and other metals. with surface ground 300 feet in width. situated in Warren mining district, county of Co- chise a nd territory of Arizona, ana desiEna ted by the feld-notes ana or fetal D lat on file in this ofdce as sur vey NJ mber 1928, on unsurveyed iand' approx imately in township 23 s., ranso 24 E., Gila and Salt River Base ana Merid lan, said survey No. 16z8 pc ing a follows:
 Be. aiming at COT. No. 1. the s. w. cor. ( n line 2-3 locker Lode, No. 1927 at N 34 degrees 57 minutes E. Ss1 fit. fl rom cor. No. ?. pine post II. long fins. sQ., scribed 1-l62S '. $. L.. | whel, zee V. S. NJ. M. No. bcars N. SS degr. ees, Oz minutes 30 seconds w. 26S5 1t Thence S. 70 degree 42 min utes E. 2i2.2 it. to N. W. COT. unsur- yey. d John Daisy Lode, 1191.S It.. ! sam e bearing to cor No. 2. identical witi N. E. cor John Daisy Lode. pine post scribed 2-1628 Y. s. L., whe nee E. end slaughter house bears x. B degrees A. minutes W. 231 1t The ace N. .24 degrees. 57 minutes E f23: fs to cor. No. 3, pine post scril led 6.16.,8 Y. S. L. Thence N. 6s degI ees Is minutes, 45 seconds W 7l56 4 it. to COZ. No. on line 2; Jock CT Lode No. 1s27. a pine post scrih ed 4-162s Y. s. l.. Thence s. 34 degr ,es 57 minlit ex W. 6Oe it. to cor No. the place of beginning.
 Mat .netic variation lz deg. 10 min. E { Are q 13.4S acres.
 The general course sf the ledge, as nearly as can be determ Gsed from pres !; ent developments and ssrface crop pings, is from the west e. 16 center of iocEtio D $. 64 deg. 10 min. E. The discovery shaft bears from cor. No. 7, ". g deg. A min. W. NO feet. The location of this mine is 'ecord- ed iE the, recorders office of Co, ,bise 1 county. at Tombstone. Arizona fr Book 14, page 3S5, of the Records of Mines The adjoining claimants are , north vacant; east. Come by Chance. E. Greenfield, owner; south. Jobn Daisy. Riley estate, owners: west locker No. 1527, John Johnson. own. CT.
 Any and all person claiming ad. rersay any portion of said York State mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land of. fee at Tucson. in the territory of An. zona. during the sixty days period of Ublication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore, Register
 First publication, April Is, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28

wANTEo-ciean rage at this sface.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-28

U. $. Land Office. Tucson. Arizona,
 May z, lso2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
PRINCE HENRY RECEIVED
.e. WITH FORMAL POMP.
tConrfnued from first page.)

make time with it. The train left Jer-
sey City at 1 o'clock and 1t was ar
ranged so to time its run that it would
not reach Washington until after III
o'clock. The Prince retired shortly
after the special began its journey
across the state of New Jersey and it
was after Z o'clock when he arose. He
breakfasted at o'clock in his private
car Columbia. He said he was very
comfortable in his car and train and
thanked the Presidents delegates and
the railway officials for the arrange
ments made for his transportation He
expressed desire to ride in an engine
at some time during the journey
through the country and it was ar
ranged that he shall do so somewhere
in the mountains of Pennsylvania at
the outset of his southern tour.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
BRYAN
-.
Talked Of Hills
Speech.
There Are Four Kinds
of Bi-metaIlism.
Which One Does D.. B. Hill
Mean?

Columbus, O., Feb 24.--William Jen-
nings Bryan will hardly respond to
the chord struck by David b. Hill in
his New York speech Saturday night
on the policies to be adopted by the
Democratic party in future campaigns.
When seen late at the residence Of
Col. Kilbourne, whose guest he was for
day, Col Bryan was chary of dis
cussing the speech of the New York
man whose trademark is II am
Democrat" But he did make it plain
that there might be several definitions
of Democrat.
Col. Bryan commented on Hills re-
ference to bi-metallism as something
which furnishes a common ground on
which we can all stand"
1T all depends on what he means
by bi-metallism," he said. 1--WE dis
covered during two campaigns that
there were lour kinds of bi-metallism.
There is the genuine bi-metallism; that
we advocated. Then there is buy
which some have called international
bi-metallism, and 'good-by' metallism,
which we are having at present. 1t
will need an explanation to find which
one of the these Mr.. Hill is ready to
advocate.
II am watching with interest Pres
ident Roosevelt's stand on the merger
question:" he continued, but he de-
clined to express an opinion on the
result of the stand taken by the Pres
ident.
my visit to Ohio has no political
significance" he replied to question.
II am merely lecturing and Columbus
was on my itinerary. / am lecturing
during this trip on America as a Con-
quering Nation, and find it an ex-
tremely good subject for the express
sion of my IDEAS"
And when friend present COM
mented, Rather an imperialistic sub
ject for you, Mr.. Bryan" he replied
quickly: "Just the opposite. I show
that we have and should conquer by
the force of our ideas, not by force of
arms"
Today Col. Kilbourne entertained a
number of prominent State Demo
cratic politicians, who met the dis
tinguished Nebraskan. Host and guest
alike insisted, however, that the func-
ton would be purely social one and
would have no bearing on the Demo
cratic policy in the State.
Col Bryan goes from Columbus to
Delaware, where he delivers his lee
ture, and then to the East, which is
included In his present trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
DEATHS.

SAMUElS-Mr Mrs. Lucy Samuels died
Sunday, at her home, 1873 South Maple
ST., of gastritis. She was aged 81
years, aud leaves six children. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
McGRAW-Thomas McGraw, died
Friday, at his home, 204 Payne ave,
of heart disease, aged 10 years. The
funeral took place Monday at 8
a. m. from St. Vincent de Paul's
church The deceased leaves wife
and several children.
DELMORE-Mrs Anna Delmore,
died Friday at her home on North
Walnut st, She has been resident Of
Akron for 80 years and leaves fam
lily of several children. Funeral at
. A. M, Tuesday at st. Vincent's
church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
LATE PERSONAL.

MrE Homer Campbell returned TO
Cleveland today, after a brief visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Il. Campbell.
Mr.. Harry O'Brien, 1876 Aetna st. who
has been ill with typhoid fever, is home
from the hospital, and though still
weak, is getting along nicely.
The Bon Ami Pedro club Saturday
evening surprised Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Kraus, Of West Center ST., TO remind Mr..
Kraus of his thirty-second birthday
AN elegant lunch was served, while
Mustills orchestra discoursed music.
Tie guests were further entertained by
Miss Emma Burnham, who sang sew
eral beautiful solos, after which Mr.. ].
NJ. McMoran ON behalf of the club, pre-
sented Mr.. kraus beautiful chair.
Several guests were present from
Cleveland.
Mr.. II. a. Mykrantz of Ashland, was
the guest of Akron friends Sunday.
a progressive pedro party was given
at the home of Miss Edith Berg, 116
Turner ave-, Friday evening. The first
prize was won by Miss Mabelle Harris.
and the BOBBY prize by Miss Clara
Smith. Mid the sweet strains of music
furnished by the Mandolin club, an
inviting supper was served. Those
present were Misses Mabelle Harris,
Clara Smith, Gertrude Leas, Emma
Meaks, Madge Brown, Edna Smith, Iva
Caller, Edith Berg and Messrs. Ellis
Baker, Earl Grant Guy Foster, Frank
Russell, Den Noggel, Miles Trout, Oh
lie Danner, Lloyd st. Clair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
BIRTHS.

CLARK-To Mr. and Mrs. 4 CIorr
10 Pearl ST., Sunday, Feb. 10, a son,
WEST-To Mr. and Mrs. Howard
west, l2l3 South Main st., Monday
Feb, II, son.
WlNkIIBR-To Mr., ana Mrs An.
gust Winkler 202 North Maplo 81
Feb. lS, a son. ''
MlLLER-ro Mr., ana Mrs. f. A.
Mi'ier' olo Perkins ST., Thursday. Feb.
20, son.
CARTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ear, "
carter POS Allyn ST., Wednesday. Feb
10, son.
bENlNGToN-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed
peVihgton on Bare ST., Sunday Fch
l6 a daughter "
foN-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. u rox
iliS East Exchange st., Tuesday, Feb
w,,,,,, Wis
waller, 80S West North st.. TUESDAY
Feb. ~, daughter
HERlNGER--To Mr.. and Mrs wro
Heringer' 3o5 Fourth ave, Monday
Feb, II, a daughter.
CALBETZoR-To Mr.. and Mrs Ado,
phus oaibetzor, 52l East Exchange ST
Il son. ~
MATHER-To Mr., and Mrs. J. A
Slather III Bruner St, "Wednesday
Feb. 10, daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24


whom he passed, saluting with a touch
of his hand to the glittering chapenu,
he crossed the carpeted depot aisle ana
entered the reception room. There he
remained ten minuts. Assistant Sec
retary Pearce and Chief Wilkes stood
at the door while the Prince was wait
ing. Finally Prince Henry, accom-.
panied by Secretary Hay and Rear
Admiral Evans entered the last of the
open carriages. The carriages of the
others were drawn up in line and
the Princes carriage dashed at rapid
speed to the head of the column. In
stanuy the police and military escorts
wheeled into position and the party
started up Penna. ave. for the White
House.
Rarely in its history has the White
House been the scene Of a more bril-
liant spectacle than today when Pres
ident Roosevelt welcomed Prince
Henry Of Prussia. Ever since the an.
nouncement was made that the Prince
would visit this country as the per-
sonal representative of the German
Emperor, the President and the mem
bers of the administration have taken
q lively personal interest in the ar
rangements for his reception.
The matter has been the subject of
frequent discussion at the meetings of
the cabinet and the delegates of the
plans for the entertainment and COM
fort of the royal visitor have con-
stantly been referred to the President
for suggestion or approval. 1t has
been the Presidents wish that, avoid
ing all ostentation, the Prince be given
Il cordial welcome.
The President greeted Prince Henry
in hearty way and open handed and
he, in turn, showed unmistakable evil
dence of the pleasure it gave him to
meet the President of the American
people. Nothing could have been more
cordial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24

Summit Council lad no meeting last
Wednesday night on account of the
entertainment, but there will be enough
business next Wednesday evening to
make up for almost three ordinary
meetings. But the members should not
get scared, and think it will take till
midnight to transact this business, for
such will not be the case. The enter
tainment committee will report, and
three applications will be received and
acted upon. There are also committees
of investigation to report on four ap-
plications. No initiation will be held
until the first meeting night in March.
The trustees have something up their
sleeves, too, which will prove interest
ing to the members. The committee
for next months entertainment is al
so likely to be appointed at this meet
ing Communications OF importance
will be read, and much business inter
esting to all will be transacted. Come
up at not later than 7;30.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
LODGES
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.

Puritan Camp met Thursday even
ing. Three candidates were led
through the mysteries OF first and sec
ond degrees. Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Harp
ley and Neighbor Zirkle are reported
on the sick list.
DR.. l. G. Rankin was elected Camp
physician. The committee on the
masquerade made a pleasing final re-
port.
Members who have not been present
for some time should come to one meet
ing. They viii not miss any others.
A good attendance is wanted at
our next meeting, for business of i'm
portance. 1t will be March @, at 1880
o'clock.
All members of the team shauld be
on hand promptly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24

OF SATISFACTION
by buying your goods at our store.
Our goods need very little praising
They sell on their own merits. And
their inhrcasing popularity and our
very reasonable prices are making
us talked about in just the man.
ner we desire.
S. & G.'s Specials for week ending
Saturday. March list:
3 lbs. Cleaned Currants for 23c.
Think of 15c par lb. last year
4 packages Persian Golden Dates
&c, Cheapest good fruit on the mar
ket today.
3 HIS of 4 Crown large California
Taisins, or . Crown seedless Raisins
for 23c. Less than cost to buy today
in carload lots.
! can Royal Cocoa 19c.
Sugar at lowest n. Y. prices.
100 lb. bags Granulated, S5.0S IL
looks as though the turn had come
on sugar. We deliver 10 East Akron,
North Hill and extreme South Ak
ron daily. All other parts of the
city twice daily.
Schumacher & Gammeter
1874 S. Howard st.
CHINA Il JAPAN TEA STORE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-24
TO the Remarks
Made
On Passion Play by
Rabbi Krauskopf.
Mr. Fsicht Says His State
ments Do the Jews Harm.

4x
Mr.. Harry Ellsworth Feicht, who
delivered lecture at the Grand Opera
house, Sunday evening on the Ober-
Ammergau Passion Play, Illustrating
with stereopticon views scenes in the
play and giving pictures ofBthe prin-
cipal actors, excerpts to the statement
of DR.. Joseph Krauskopf that s"the
Passion Play is "A gross and cruel mis-
representation of the Jewish people
and Jewish history"
Mr. Feicht did not refer to the Rab-
bis remarks during his lecture, but to
Rabbi does his race more of an in
justice by making such statements
than could be done by the Ober-Am-
mergau villagers, even IL their play
should be the gross Misrepresentation
he says it is BY taking exceptions
to the OberAmmergau play he. of
course, denies the Catholic version of
the story of Christ, because the vii.
layers are all devout Catholics. The
Passion Play is presented In strict
| accordance with the story of Christ
as told in the New Testament, and is
to the villagers of Ober- mmergau an
Incident in their lives which Is held
80 sacred that in presenting the play
there seems little upon which charges
of sacrilege could be based. All who
take part must look and act the part
of the character they represent There
Is no paint or makeup, The man who
takes the part of Christ must look as
nearly like Him MS possible, and II is
the same way with the other actors.
The presenting Of this play Is the car
rying out of religious vow, and is
necessarily approached with great
solemnlty and dignity. The vow was
made In 1898, when the southern part
of Bavaria was being devastated by
Il plague. A promise was made that
II the country We're relieved of the
plague, the Passion Play would be
presented every ten years to better
teach the lesson of Christ and His
mission ON earth. 1t is hereditary
with them, and the greatest ambition Of
the young men is to sometime take
the part of Christ, and the young wo-
men to take the part of Mary.
Il visited Ober-Ammcrgau in 1900
to witness the production of the play,
and was greatly impressed by the
solemn, reverent manner in which it
was presented. There are 62S people
In the play, and there are l2S speaking
parts. The village of Ober-A -Ammer.
gau has II population OF 1,i00, and
every person who takes part in the
play is poor, yet they are carefully
Instructed and trained, so that in no
way is the story of Christ mimicked
by burlesque. In almost every in
stance the critics of the Passion Play
are those who do not understand the
circumstances, and have never wit.
messed the presentation"
During his lecture, Mr., Feicht did
not once mention the Jewish race.
Mr. Feicht win repeat his lecture In
the Grand Opera house next Sunday
evening.