davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-29
BESSIE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 1 the south east corner, identical with location, pine post feet long, inches square. set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l-l5S3 B. L., whence U. 5. Nj. NJ. No. bears south 10 deg. 19 min. east 4565.5 feet; thence north 21 deg. 34 min. east 293 0e feet to corner No. 2, identical with location for east end cepter, a pine post 4 feet long I inches square, set l foot ln ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 2i5S3 B. L.; thence north 13 deg. 45 min. east 300 feet to corner No. 3, the northeast corner, identical with location, pine post feet long 1 inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 2-15S3 B. L.; thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west 50O.O9 feet to north side center, a mound of stones identical with location; 743 feet to 4, the northwest corner, identical with shaft 5x7xlO feet; 954.2 feet to cor. No location and with corner No. of Sil- yer Queen lode, this survey, pine post scribed 4-l5s3 B. L.: thence south i3 deg. 45 min. west 300 feet to west end center, identical with location and with east end center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, pine post scribed l5S3 B. L.: 600 feet to corner No. ,. the southwest corner, identical with loca- tion and with corner No. l of Silver Queen and corner No. of Copper Wedge of this survey, a pine post scribed 5-15s3 B. L.; thence south 62 deg. 20 min. east 415 feet to south side center, mound of stones, identical with location; 9l5 D feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 The mineral bearing ledge bears south 62 deg. 20 min. east 954.2 feet from the west end center monument of location.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-29

For sale-l00 shares of Black Dia- mond. Address R. Sasse. Bisbee. B 3t
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
PHILIPPINE DEBATE
IN SENATE NEARS END
Mr.. HOPKINS RETURNS
FROM SENATORIAL CANVASS
Confident That Mr. Mason's Toga viii
Fall on His Shoulders-Out-
look in Illinois.

Representative Hopkins. whose political
horoscope has assumed a Senatorial as
pect since the recent convention in IlIi-
nois. returned TO Washington last night.
1t is now conceded on nearly every side
that Mr.. Hopkins has defeated Senator
Mason. and Mr.. Hopkins is so we'll salts
fed that he will not SO back to Illinois
until after the adjournment of Congress
'In my preliminary canvass for the Sem
ate." said Representative Hopkins last
night. 81 have been in nearly every county
of the State. and never since have been
In public life have known an off year
when the enthusiasm and interest of Re-
publicans ran SO high. The meetings
we're marked by demonstrations one would
expect to see only a few days before
Presidential! election.
''The Republicans will carry the State
by a majority OF from 5000 to 100000.
Practically all of the Republican mem
bers of the Congressional delegation will
be returned with several additional men-
bers of that faith. Representative Bou-
tell will come back, although his was
one of the closest districts in the State.
and Lorimer will be elected in the dis
trict now represented by Representative
Feely.
"Since the convention I have been. un-
til leaving for Washington, at my head
quarters in Chicago, and there have re-
ceive1 numerous promises of support from
men who were prior to the convention op-
posed to me-"
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
PANAMA IS SAFE
FROM VOLCANOES
Questions Raised by Con-
greSSmen Answered.
Nicaragua Route in Some Danger From
Eruption, Say the
Scientists.

The effect OF the upheavals in Mar
Unique and adjacent islands upon the con-
struction of an isthmian canal and the
possibility that volcanic conditions may
prevail on the isthmus dangerous 10 the
maintenance of any canal route, have been
discussed by Congrcssmen and scientists.
The Nicaraguan route. as compared to
the Panama. shows greater possibilities Of
destruction or injury from volcanic erup-
tion from the fact that several dorman;
volcanoes lie near Lake Nicaragua which
have recently shown some signs of activ-
ity. The last Nlcaraguan Canal Commits
sion treats Of the seismic influences along
the proposed route as follows:
From the most reliable data obiainable
the commission believes that the canal
region is practically exempt from any
seismic Influences or sufficient force to
cause destruction or danger to any part
Of the canal route or suspension of traffic.
Dr. c. w. Hays has treated this question
fully in his report. He says that earth
quakes. due to dislocation OF strata. are
perhaps, no more liable to occur in the
vicinity OF the Nicaraguan Canal route
than elsewhere, and hence they do not
constitute a danger which is peculiar to
this region more than to any other in
which ship canal will be constructed.
He tRen proceeds TO discuss those pecu-
liar 10 volcanic agencies. and concludes
that these activities are on the wane, and
50 remote from the route as not TO con-
tain a menace.
Briefly. then. the risk of serious in
In l.Ns ltsy 81
OF the Pacific section Of the canal is so
small that 1T ought 10 be neglected: also
that the risk on the Atlantic end is still
smaller than that on the Pacific section"
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
MOCK WARFARE
AT NARRAGANSETT
The Army and Navy to Engage in
Joint Maneuvers on
Large Scale.

The Joint maneuvers of the army and
navy this summer in Narragansett Bay
viii be upon a scale greater than ever at
temgted.
The plans include the cooperation of
the entire North Atlantic fleet with the
regular service and the State military
forces. The Government has accepted the
services Of the First Massachusetts
Heavy Artillery. three batteries of which
will be stationed at Fort Grebie, three at
Fort Adams. and six at Fort Redman.
The regular troops which will take part
include the Twelfth and 125th Companies
Of Coast Artillery and three companies
Of the Third Battalion of Engineers.
The Battalion of~Ensineers will proceed
from Washington TO Fort Fisher August
% to prepare the necessary intrench-
ments and to do other work preliminary
to the mancuvers.
II is intended that the navy shall simu-
late an attack of the enemy, while the
artillery will defend the bay and eastern
entrance to Long Island Sound.
II viii be the first maneuvcr of this
kind by the fleet in attacking modern de-
fenses. while the army has had no pre-
yiOus experience in repelling an attack
OF this type.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
REPUBLICANS OFF
ON SOUTHLAND VISIT
INDIAN TREATY BILLS.
Measure Considered Before a Joint Com
niittee of Congress-.

The supplemental treaties between the
Creek Indians and the Government and
The Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians and
the Government located in the Indian
Territory have been the subject of con-
sideration before joint subcommittee of
the Committees On Indian Affairs of the
Senate and House o. Representatives.
IT has been agreed to report the Greek
treaty bill to the respective committees
Of the tEo houses substantially as pre-
pared. In the Chickasaw and Choctaw bill
fecting the townsite. coal, and citizen
ship provisions. so as TO dispose of old
townsites under existing provisions. but
giving to those in possession of new
townsites and improvements on town lots
the first right to purchase at the ap-
praised value.
hill is changed so as to give each of the
several tribes a personal representative
on the commission which has the right
to dispose of ccsl ,ands. there being at
present a commission in the Indian Ter
ritory organized for that purpose.
The most important change in the bill
is the creation of citizenship court of
three judges. who shall receive the same
salary as judges of United States courts
in the Indian Territory. and who arc given
complete and firal jurisdiction over citi-
zenshic cases.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
GAS FACTORIES
In People Who Do Not Know How to
Select Food and Drink Properly.

On the coffee questioQ a lady says, Il
used to be so miserable after breakfast
that l did not know how to get through
the day. Life was burden to me- When
| tried to sleep | was miserable by having
horrible dreams followed by hours of
wakefulness. Gas would rise on my stom-
ach and would belch almost continually.
Then every few weeks | would have long
siege OF sick headaches. l tried a list of
medicines and physicians without benefit.
Finally l concluded to give up my
coffee and tea altogether and use Postum
Coffee. The first cup was a failure. 1t
was wishy washy. and l offered to give
the remainder of the package to anyone
who would take 1t.
IL noticed later on In one of the adver-
tisements that Postum should be boiled
at least fifteen minutes to make 1t good.
| asked the cook how she made IL and she
said, Just the same as did tea, being
careful not to let it steep too long
Il read the directions and concluded
Postum had not had fair trial, so we
made n new lot and boiled 1t fifteen or
twenty minutes. That time it came to the
table different beverage and was so
delicious that we have been using 1t ever
since.
my sick headaches left entirely as did
my sleepless nights, and | am now diff
ferent woman" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Proposal for Building Six
Ships in Navy Yards May
Provoke Debate.
UNLIKELY TO IMPEDE ACTION
Amendment Probable = Delay Caused
by Philippines and Schley Speeches.
No Other Question Pending.

1t is expected that vote will be reached
today on the naval appropriation bill.
which has been before the House for near
ly week.
Owing to the fact that the schley case
has consumed considerable of the time on
two days, with discussion of the Philip
pines. the progress with the reading OF
the bill has been slow.
1t is probable that another discussion
will be occasioned today by the amend
ment which Mr. Kitchin (Dem., n. C)
proposes to offer. providing for the build
ing of six ships authorized by the bill in
Government yards
The measure directs the Secretary of the
Navy to construct one ship, either a bat
tleship or cruiser. in some Government
yard. which is left to his discretion.
Several of the Republican members of
the committee. including. it is said. Mr..
Roberts Of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Tayler.
favor building two ships in Government
yards.
There will doubtless be considerable dis
cussion of the proposition. 1t is strongly
urged by the labor unions.
Otherwise there is little to impede the
bill, and it will doubtless pass today.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICANS.
Fowler Currency Bill to Be Discussed
Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night at 5 O'Clock the Re-
publican members will hold caucus in
the House TO consider the Fowler cur
rency bill and determine whether or not
the bill shall be brought UP for con-
sideration at this session. The bill.
which has been printed in The Times, was
reported some weeks ago by the Repub-
lican members of the Committee on
Banking and Currency. The Democratic
members of the committee filed minor
ity report against the measure.
There is pronounced sentiment among
the Republicans of the House in favor of
the bill, and it is quite likely that some
Of the sound money Democrats will vote
for it should the Committee on Rules re-
port special order for its consideration.
There is no question but the bill can
easily pass the House. but what its fate
will be in the Senate no one can tell
The main object of the bill is to en-
large the powers of the national banks
and more firmly establish the gold stand
ard.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
c. E. MAG0ON MAY
GET BENCH VACANCY
Chances for Appointment to Judgeship
on Court of Claims Consid-
cred Good.

The chances for the appointment of
Charles E Magoon, law officer of the War
Department. to the vacancy in the Court
of Claims caused by the death OF Judge
John Davis are considered better than
those Of almost any other candidate whom
the President has under consideration.
Senators Millard ana Dietrich have both
indorsed Mr.. Magoon for the place, and he
also has the support of Secretary Root
He is resident of Nebraska. but has been
connected with the Government for four
or five years past. and is considered one
OF the most efficient legal officers in Wash
inston. The President will not, however.
make any decision regarding this place
for some time.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL TO PASS TO-DAY
PREFERS WAR TO WEDDING.
Lieutenant With Splendid Record Puts
of Marriage.

Patriotism and love of adventure will
cause the postponement of the marriage
OF Lieut.. Louis ]. Van Schaick. who for
more than six months has been under
treatment for wounds. and who was twice
recommended for the medal of honor for
bravery in the Philippine Islands.
After his return, wounded and with the
prospects OF losing his left arm as re-
suit of being butchered by bolomen, he
won Miss Mabel Crounse, of Altamont,
y. Y. village near the home of his boy
hood, Cobbleskill, n. Y. and the wedding
was to have taken place on last Thurs
dav.
The operation on the arm OF Lieutenant
Van Schaick has been successful. He has
recovered the Use of it. and when he
heard Of the fighting IL the Moro country
he filed an application with the War De-
partment. asking for a transfer and res
toration to active duty.
Wen get married when | get back
from the Philippines again." is all that
Lieutenant Van Schaick would say when
asked as to the transfer. Active service
will not continue in the Philippines much
longer, and / want 10 see all | can Of it,
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
CONDITION UNCHAN GED.
Physicians Report Justice Cox to Be
Resting Quietly.

The condition OF Judge Walter s. Cox.
who is seriously i'll at his home. 1886 I
Street northwest, was reported unchanged
last night. The patient slept during the
greater part of the day.
Drs. Morgan and Hart, the attending
physicians. called upon the patient in the
morning, but did not note any change
for the worse. They stated that he seem
ed to be little brighter than on the pre-
vious day. Judge Cox has been in i'll
health for more than three months.
His ailment is said to be general weak
ness Of the entire nervous system. Dur
Ing the past two or three weeks his case
became alarming, and IT was expected
that he would die. The two physicians
have been in constant attendance upon
him fc- three weeks
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
INTEREST IN OUTCOME OF
MISSISSIPPI CONTEST
Four-Cornered Fight Account
OF Redistricting.
Three Members of Congress and One Out
slider Anxious to Represent Con-
solidated District.

In the reapportionment of the State as
required by the Twelfth Census the Iegis-
4 lature of Mississippi for some reason
! placed in the new district-the Eighth
Representative Patrick Henry. Of the
Third district. Representative John Sharp
1 Williams of the Fifth, and Representa-
tive Charles Edward Hooker of the Sew
enth district
Each is candidate for Congress from
the new district, and in addition Col. W.
A. Montgomery. of HiEds county, has an
nounced himself a candidate, thus adding
interest to what promises to be the most
exciting contest for Congressional nom
ination that has ever taken place in any
district in the country.
All of the candidates are we'll known
ard popular, especially the three mem
bers in the present House. Representa-
tive Henry is serving his first term.
Representative Williams has been hon
ored with five consecutive elections, and
had his district not been changed he
would have had no opposition.
Representative Hooker has had large
experience in the House. He was first
elected to the Forty-fourth Congress AMI
served four terms. He was out two Con-
crosses. but was elected again to the
Fiftieth Congress and served until the
close of the Fifty-third, when he retired
for six years. He was again a candidate
in 1900, and was elected to the Fifty.
seventh Congress.
Served Five Terms.
During the five terms that Representa-
tive Williams has served his district in
the House he has steadily forged to the
front until today he is regarded as one
of the strongest debaters in the House
He is always prepared for any emergency,
and he is one of the few men who, when
they speak. never fail to command the
closest attention from the floor and gall
leries.
II was his amendment to the Swanson
resolution that made binding the action
Of the Democratic caucus ON the Cuban
reciprocity bill. And it was the first time
in years that the action of Democratic
caucus was made binding In announcing
his candidacy for Congress from the new
ing if not frank:
He says:
II would like to be nominated by the |
Democrats of the Eighth Congressional |
district of Mississippi. as their representa-
i've in the Fifty-eighth Congress. 1 will |
ry. If nominated and reelected, TO be
worthy of my friends. true to my party. TO
he people Of the State, and to the South,
md 20 make her a record of public SER
ices as acceptable to my new constituents
IS that hitherto made seems to be to the
'eople of my old district.
Increasing experience ought to render
ne, and. hope. will render me increasing
y able to succeed in that aim"
The outcome of the contest for the NOM
nation will be watched with deep interest
y every member OF the House irrespec-
i've of party.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
ANTI-ANARCHY MEASURE.
Representative Ray to Make ESort to
Secure a Special Order.

If the opportunity presents itself this
week Representative Ray of New York.
chairman of the Judiciary Committee of
the House, will call up his anti-anarchy
bill The bill is now on the calendar.
having been reported to the House sew
eral months ago.
The Committee on Rules has agreed to
its consideration. and will report a spe-
cial order for that purpose. The hiil
will hardly provoke much discussion, as
nearly every member in the House has ex-
pressed himself in favor OF it,
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
DIED.

ARMSTRONc-On Saturday. May Il. 1902 at
a. M, JOHN C. ARMSTRONG, beloved husband
Of Mamie Bennett Armstrong. In the twenty
ninth year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. 30 II
Street northwest. at 10 4. m. Monday. May 10.
NicSsburg, Miss. papers please oopy.) MI
RIDDLE-On Thursday MAY Is 1902. at IL
O'Clock a. M, ALBERT GALLATIN RIDDLE,
aged eighty-sx years.
Funeral from his late residence. ZIG Thir-
teenth Street northwest, Monday. May 10. nt IL
O'Clock a. nj. Interment private. mise
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
SILVER COINAGE BILL.
Representative Hills Measure May Be
Called Up This Week.

Representative Hill. of Connecticut. Will
make an effort this week to call up his
bill reported from the Committee on Coin
age, Weights. and Measures TO suspend
the coinage of the standard silver dollar
and to increase the coinage of subsidiary
coins
The Committee on Rules has agreed TO
report special order for the considera-
tion of the bill. A very lively debate is
anticipated. The measure is said to have
the Endorsement of the Administration.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
PROTOCOL TO EXTEND TIME.
Made Necessary by Action of Rigsdag on
Danish West Indies Treaty.

In view of the action of the Danish
Rigsdag Friday, which sets aside the
Danish West Indian treaty question until
after the elections in September. Secre-
tary Hay and Mr.. Brun, the Danish min
lister here. will at once prepare for sub
mission to the Senate protocol extend
ing the time allowed for the ratification
Of the treaty.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
NEGRO DROPS DEAD.
Coroner Nevitt Issues Certificate of Death
From Natural Causes.

Henry II. Hill, a negro, forty eight
years old, who kept lunehroom at 80
Fourth Street northwest. dropped dead in
that building yesterday afternoon. His
body was removed to the morgue, and
friends were notified Of his death.
The police reported the case to Coroner
hewitt, who viewed the remains last night.
AS death had resulted from heart disease
a certificate permitting the burial of the
body was given. The remains will be
turned over 10 friends this morning. Hill
lived at G5 Defrees Street.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Has a Market Value.

r the sl21.OOO.Oo0 we have today were
laa -nds of the State treasurer OF
cFlsetts. he would make it pay the
state ir. n 5000 TO $1,000 per day; If it
.se '1 me hands Of the treasurer of New
iUrh, he would make 1t pay the State
from $1,000 to $4,000 per day: If 1t were
in the hands OF the treasurer OF Con-
neoticut he would make It pay the State
from 5000 to $4,000 per day, and If 1t
were in the hands of the treRsurers of
the States of Minnesota. Wisconsin. or
Michigan. they would make IL pay from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per day, but because IL Is
IN the hands OF the Treasurer Of the
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Lawn Party Arranged.

The congregation of St Martins Cath
olie Church will give lawn party at the
Moore mansion. beginning this evening and
continuing each evening throughout the
week. There will be music. dancing. and
a general good time and the parishioners
expect n good attendance
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
SPECIAL ORDER ASKED.

reprsse1.-t;--- e'--t--r.- Warts ,---,;---
ticr r' 1e rcd Thi- We
-u.
l.aE- .r
.t.t - a. an earl.
--...
Mr.. shattuc is chairman of the Commit
tee on Immigration, and some time ago
reported the bin TO the House.
The measure codifes the immigration
laws and is regarded as quite necessary
Legislation.
II is said that the only thing that pre-
vents the measure from being taken up
is the pressure OF other important busi-
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Bank Power Strong.

This question has been agitated from
time to time, but the bank power has
been too strong for action. While the
lamented Mckinley was the leader Of the
House of Representatives he condemned
in round terms the failure of the Cleve-
land administration TO collect interest on
the ses 100000 that was then in the banks.
He said from the floor Of the House that
the United States had $1,000, 900 in tho
national banks, secured by bonds Of the
Government, upon which the banks we're
getting interest, but they were getting the
money for nothing.
Neither political party has shown any
disposition TO make an attempt to obtain
the market value OF this most current
and great asset OF the Government In
the banking act reported 10 this House by
The Committee on Banking. IL has ac-
kncwledgcd the Justice of this demand by
providing that national banks in the fu-
ture shall pay ! per cent on these de-
posits. that is, about one-third OF the
market value.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Delay Breeds Danger.

While We are figuring upon trusts. the
people do not seem to see that by legisla-
tion we are gradually making one OF the
most powerful and dangerous trusts in
the country out of the banking organiza-
tions of the country. We give them all
kinds of special privileges. our money to
loan to the people. a right to issue and
control the volume of currency. and to
make money plentiful or scarce at their
pleasure.
Il have hoped that by keeping this bill
before the public, with the evidence of
the late President Mckinley as to the
justice of my claim, that IL would attract
some attention among the people: that
they would rise up In their might and
crystalline such public sentiment as
would force the Treasurer of the United
States to demand the market value of
our great deposits just the different
State treasurers demand and collect il
for their States. but so far they have
shown no disposition to press their rep
resentatives to do a duty that all must
see"
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
WANTS INTEREST ON
ALL GOVERNMENT MONEY

United States. who has for many years
been of the banking fraternity. the use
Of this money. notwithstanding the fact
that 1t has well established market
value. is deemed merely a perquisite OF
the national banks of the United States.
''The time may come when the people
will see a few of the many special privi-
leges that are given to the financially
strong. but these customs make slaves of
us all.
mo man is smart enough to give to the
people any good reason why the banks of
the country should not pay the market
value Of these deposits just the same as
they pay the market value of postage
stamps or revenue stamps of the Gov
ornment and it would be just as logical
and legitimate for the Government to give
to these favored institutions $4,000 worth
of postage or revenue stamps daily as Il
is to give them the use of 1921 ,00G. 900 of
the current value of from $4,000 to $4,000
per day.