davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 799 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1857.


 L. s. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona.
 December 15. 1902 Notice is hereby given. that Calumet and Arizona Mining company. by Isaac L. Merrell. its attorney in fact. whose post-office address is Risbee, Arizona, has this day filed his application for patent for 1.5OO linear feet of the Silica Hill No. 2 mine or vein. bearing gold and other metals with surface ground 6lO feet in width situated in Warren mining dis trict. County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona and designated by the feld-notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1887 in Townships g and 24 south, range 9 East of Gila and Salt river base and meridian said survey No. 1887 being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. the N W Cor identical with location pine post in mound of stones scribed 1-lSS7 s. H. 2; whence the s. W. Cor. of the s. F. k of Sec. g. Township 9 S. range 25 F.. of the G. & Salt river base and meridian bears 5. 27 deg. 9 min. w. 4GS.3 1t. Thence s. s2 deg. Os min. E. 600 it. to Cor No ?. identical with location and with N. ". Cor. Silica Hill No. l, un- surveyed a pine post set in mound of stones scrihed 2-1ss7 S H. ?. Thence s. 3 deg, i3 min. E. S3i it. to intersection of S line Tp. 9 s. R. 9 E. at 1SO7.s 1t. due W from S E. Cor. Sec. g. and SS2.1 ft due E.. from S W. Cor of the s. F.. r of Sec 9 in Tp. above mentioned. 1500 ] ft. same bearing 0 Cor No. 3. the S. E. Cor. identical with s. ". Cor. unsurveyed Silica Hill No. 1. A pine post in mound of stones scribed 3-16S7 s. H. 9 Thence N. s2 deg. oS min, w 600 fl. to Co., No. I, the s. W. Cor. A pine post set in mound Of stones scribed 4-1eS7 S H 2. Thence N. 3 deg. 43 min, ". 1JOO it. to place of beginning.
 Ledge The course of the ledge on this claim is from the \. end center of | location, s. deg, i3 min. F.. 150o ft. Discovery cut bears from point on line 2-3 at 743.7 it. from Cor. No. 3, N. r deg., Is min, W. 50 it.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. 20 min, E. Area 2O24 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county in book % Record Of Mines at page 1s3.
 The adjoining claimants are SnIca Hill No. 1, mining claim owned by applicant. Any and all persons claiming adverse Iy any portion oI said Silica Hill No. ? mine or surface ground are required to fife their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land office al Tucson. in --e Territory of Arizona. dur irg the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barreo by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register First Fabrication. December 1s. !902.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14

Camou, the unknown heirs of Jesus Elias, Angelita Elias. the unknown heirs of Reyanldo E-.as, B. A Packard, Packard Cattle Co.,, corporation. Geo. E. Good fellow, W c. Land. George Hill Howard Janet G. howard. M. Wolfskill E.. Mo Gay. William c. Greene. William CIaff
 John Doe. Richard Doe. John Roes Richard Roe. John Stiles. Richard Stiles Goodfellow, williaw Clan. W. (. Land Mary Doe, Jane Doe. blary Roe. Jane Roe Mary Stiles. Jane Stiles. James Wolf Hilara Burnett. Ramon TeIles Solidad Ballistero. Jesus Maria Andrade. G. W. Webb. J. c. Mclaughlin. William W. Barrow.
 Action brought in the District court of the First Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in said County of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Jean Pierre Camou. also known as Juan Peuro Camcu Pierre Andres Camou. Pascuale Ca nou, the unknown heirs of Joseph Camcu. Luisa Camou de Morales, Artuo Morales. her husband. Guadaloupe Camou de Camou. Eduardo Camou. Rafael Camou. Aglae Camou. the unknown heirs of Jesus Elias An gelita Elias. the unknown heirs of Reyn- aldo Elias. E. A. Packard. Packard Cat tie company a corporation. George F.. George Hill Howard. Janet G. Howard. NJ Wolfski1i, F. McGay William c. Greene. John Doe Richard Doe, John Roe, Richard Roe. John Stiles. Richard Stiles. Mary Doe. Jane Doe. Mary Roe, Jane Roe. Mary Stiles. Jane Stiles, James Wolf. Hilara Burnett. Ramon Telles Solidad Ballistero. Jesus Maria Andrade, | G. w. Webb, c. Mclaughlin. William F. Fowler, Lizzie Hasselgren and Mrs. J. ". Barrow. defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboved-named plaintiff in the district court of the First Judicial Dis | trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and 1 for Cochise county, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Tombstone, in said county,
 within twenty days after the service upon | you of this summons, if served in this
 said county, or in all other cases within
 thirty uays thereafter, the times above
 mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be | Given under my hand and the seal of ] the District Court of the First Judicial | District of the Territory of Arizona, ir and for the County of Cocnise this 11tl
 day of December, 1902.
 taken against you.
 GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk of said District Court
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14

These were at La Mesa, Aguacaliente Mill. Alamocito and Ticam.
 At La Mesa the Mexican cavalry, numbering nearly 800. was engaged in combat by about 400 Yaquis under Fierro. The battle lasted ten hours and resulted in the repulse of the Va quis.
 On the 26th of December the Mexi- cans of the Twelfth battalion attacked the Yaquis in the strong position on Auguacaliente Hill and disloged them. At Alamocito the Yaquis attacked the escort which keeps the road be- tween Torin and Potam safe. The es- cort was forced to return to Torin. There were several killed and many wounded on both sides.
 The troops under General Lorenzo Torres attacked the Yaquis in the vi- cinfty of Vicam on the 30th of De cember and attempted to scatter them but were unsuccessful.
 According to MT. Ericson crops of corn. wheat and beans are very abund- ant in the Yaqui valley now. Near the chief towns the Mexicans have fine crops ready to harvest while in the bush the Yaquis have even better crops than the Mexicans of the towns. The bush is held completely by the Yaquis
 From Mir Ericson's standpoint the present war will last as long as the former one known as the Ten Years War. The main reason for Mexico S ] failure O crush the rebellion is the governments fear to trust General Luis Torres with sufficient forces. The governments action is based on its distrust of General Lorenzo Torres whose reputation as a revolutionist is well-known.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14
NO BE

IN THE DIsTRIsT COURT OF THE
 FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
 THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCHISE.
 Santiago Ainsa. Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Frank Ely, de- ceased. and Santiago Ainsa. Trustee. Plaintiff vs. Jean Pierre Camou, also known as Juan Pedro Camou, Pierre Andres Camou, Pasquale Camou, tho unknown heirs of Joseph Camou. Luisa Camou de Morales, Arthuro Morales. her husband. Guadaloupe Camou de Camou. Eduardo Camou. Rafeal Camou. Aglae
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14

GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk of said District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14
MUST CLEAN
 UP BACK YARDS
HEALTH OFFICER CAvEN SEND
 ING OUT NOTICES
Give Owners of Yards Just Twelve Hours in Which to Put Premises in Sanitary Condition or Suffer

TouTS m Whtch 10 Fuk FTemisSS
 in Sanitary Condition or Suffer
 Health Officer Caven and Marshal Henderson report that the notices sent out informing property owners that they would either have to clean up their yards or pay fines are having the desired effect.
 Last Saturday a batch of about twenty notices were mailed, and yes terday a number of those who receiv- ed them were seen gathering up the rubbish that has been accommodating for several months. Those who do not heed the warning will be subject to arrest and fine in the justice court.
 The notices sent out are sections four and five from ordinance No. 14, and read as follows with the caution that the premises must be cleaned up within twelve hours after receipt of tLe notice.
 Section 4 T. shall be the duty of the health officer, and he is hereby authorized and empowered. subject to the direction and control of the said board Of health to cause all public streets, alleys. private lanes, houses, lots and premises within the corporate limits of the town, whether public or private. and for whatever purpose used or employed or occupied. to be thoroughly cleaned and freed from all filth. garbage or any other offensive matter in any way calculated 10 en- gender disease: to cause the same to be thoroughly disinfected so as to pre- vent the introduction. outbreak or spread of any disease, whether con tagious or otherwise; to visit person ally and to inspect at least once every ten days, if he deems it necessary, ev- cry portion of the city; to order the police to notify as hereinafter direct ed. all persons whose premises are found 10 be in a filthy and unhealthy condition. to clean the same and re- move therefrQm within twelve hours, after service of notice upon them, whatever he may think may produce any malaria or cOntagious disease; to see that the ordinance of the town, relative to the prevention and abate- ment of nuisances are rigidly enforced and carried out, and to make such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary for the purpose of prevent ing at any time within the town any disease or sickness or the spreading of any contagion or epidemic, and to enforce the same.
 Sec. ,. It shall be the duty of the health officer. upon finding any private premises within said town, in an un- clean or unhealthy condition, 10 give to the owner, occupant or lessee Of said premises notice in writing to re- move therefrom, within twelce hours, whatever he finds about or upon such premises calculated to produce sick ness or disease, and such owner, occu- pant or lessee receiving said notice who shall fail or neglect to comply with the provisions thereof within twelve hours after receiving the same shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14
HAVE KILLED
 YAQUI RIVER
LATE NEWS FROM YAoUI LAND
 IN SONORA.
Francis p. Sayinien Whites to Phce- nix Concerning Certain Events
 That will oe New to Most People.

nix Concerning Certain Events
 That will oe New to Most People. : The Phoenix Republican of recent date contains the following from Francis P. Savinien who is located at Cananea:
 Martin ETicson well known pros pector. who has just arrived from the Yaqui region, states that during the past three weeks many Yaqui leaders have met death.
 MT Ericsson confirms the report that the American leader of the Yaquis, John Dwyer, otherwise know as Fl Renegade and Yaqui Kid. was hanged at Bacum On the 26th of December.
 Gregorio Llamas. 9 Yaqui publisher. was shot at Aiamos on the 30th of December. He was at the head of a movement to cause a social war in the states of Sinaloa, Durango and Sonora. He published a weekly paper called Paul l--e FarL.er."
 On the 18th of December Antonio Urea. brother of Santa Teresa, was arrested at Caborea.
 Adriasola Copu. a famous Yaqui leader. is believed to have been killed in battle near Chumupaco on the 2sth of December.
 According to MT Ericson battles are of daily occurrence between Yaquis and Mexicans and the situation is just the same as it was three years ago.
 The Fourth, Twelfth and Twentieth battalions are operating against the Yaquis Each of these battalions has 4,000 soldiers in it.
 In the general hospital at Torin there are 450 sick or wounded Mexi- can soldiers, and in the hospital at Potam there are ninty-six. At the same time there are more than one hundred incapacitated soldiers sent to the Hospital Militar at Guaymas every month
 In the past two weeks there were four battles of importance fought.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14
NOTICE

Bids will be received at city clerks office for plumbing work for new jail building. according to plans now in his charge.
 All bids to be in at 6 p. m. Feb. ?. 1903. W. D. Ki1sey.
 St City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14

FOR nENT-4 room house for rent. bath tub, electric. light fixtures. En- quire Mrs Cunningham, 26S School hill. 1-14-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14

FOR SALE IMMEO!ATELY-House- hold furniture. A Quality Hill. c. P. Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14

A new and fresh supply of kodaks films and paper at the Bisbee Drug store If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27

Jacobus s. Jones, j. Henry Kaiser, Dr. A
F. A King. William B. King. 7. \. Lam
bert Charles Linkins. Fred. j.. Mckenney.
Dr. T. N Mclaughlin. c. q. McRoberts.
Wayne MacVeagh, a. E. H. Middleton. Dr.
Maurice f. Miller, President c. W. Need
ham, Harry Norment, Theodore w. Noyes
Stanton C. Peelle. Judge Stanton ]. Peelle,
f. H. Peery. DIR. w. F. r. Phillips,
Arthur G. Plant. Van A. Potter, J. Clar-
ence Price, G. Irving Raybold, DIR. c. W.
Richardson Mason n. Richardson, Prof.
Claiming Rudd DR.. Sterling Rufiin. L. M.
Saunders, DIR. D. Kerfoot Shute, Prof.
Charles S. Smith, Edwin w. SpaldinS,
James H. Spalding, DIR. A. l.. Stavely, j.
D. Terrill, DR.. H. c. Thompson, Dr. ]. Ford
Thompson, Dr. NJ. f. Thompson Richard
NJ Towson, Henry st. George Tucker. Cad
well C. Tyler. Henry A. Vieth. DIR; H. J.
Washburn, F. r. Weller. Prof. III. w.
Wiley, Jesse H. Wilson. S. w. Woodward.
DIR. W. C. Woodward President A. s.
Worthington. Bayard Wyman, DR.. H. c.
Yarrow.
The glee club which rendered several
selections during the evening included w.
A Boyd. w. ". Burrell, G. P. Anderson
and Van A. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
HIS ANNUAL DISCOURSE.
Or. Edward Everett Hale Occupies
Pulpit at All Souls Church.

There was large congregation packed
into the auditorium of All Souls Church
last evening to listen to the annual sermon
of Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale of Bos-
ton, the venerable man of letters and au-
thor of The Man Without Country.
DIR. Hale preached his first sermon to
Washington audience fiftynine years ago,
and every year since that time he has visit
ed the national capital to deliver a sermon.
The auditorium of the church not
sufficiently large to accommodate all those
who desired to gain entrance, and many
persons Were turned away.
Among other things DR.. Hale said:
"A gentleman of large opportunities Of
observation said to me not long ago that
the young people of time think they
have no duties. he said they are not
educated to the sense of duty. I am glad
to say that l think this an overstatement.
/ think ii Is bad overstatement. Still, l
am afraid that the idea OF such training as
the fundamental part of education is not as
central 1t q hundred years ago.
Then the central idea was that children
should be trained to obey God.
What you and / and our boys and girle
need. what these young men and women
need whom my friend says are not trained
TO duty, is that they shall take home the
great object lesson of the centuries-not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
ASKS FURTHER INVESTIGATION
Request of Baltimore and Ohio Agent
Regarding a Flagman at Crossing.

J. F. Legge. terminal agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad in this city, has
written to the Commissioners acknowledge
ing receipt of their letter of the 18th instant
requesting that a flagman be stationed at
the Benning crossing of the Shepherd
Branch of the railway.
Mr.. Legge asks for a reconsideration of
the request. II beg to advise he says
that we have a rule that all engines and
trains must come to a full stop at this
crossing. and not to exceed speed Of fouo
miles an hour over the crossing. and to
keep sharp lookout for wagons and other
vehicles. 1 think. inasmuch as there is
very little traffic over this line, that the
precaution we have taken with regard to
the public should prove, as heretofore, sat
isfactory. l would. therefore. respectfully
request that you investigate further into
this matter, and hope you can see your
way clear to rescind your request for
fiagman being placed there"
The matter Is before Commissioner West
for adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
WELCOME TO NEW PASTOR.
Cordial Greeting Extended to Rev. and
Mrs Bacon.

The main audience room Of Douglas Me-
mortal NJ E Church was filled on Friday
evening last with members of the congre-
CATION and their friends, the occasion be-
ing reception rendered the new pastor,
DR.. George c. Bacon, and his family by
the official board and other organizations
connected with the church. The interior of
the house of worship was tastefully dec
GRATED with potted plants. the American
flag being also much in evidence Music
was furnished by an orchestra led by Mr..
B. j. Wrightsman. Robert /. Carr, chair
man of the reception committee, presided.
The pastor and his family We're escorted
by committee to seats prepared for them.
and the exercises were opened by singing
America" and prayer by Rev. Solomon
Carr. An address welcoming DR.. Bacon to
Washington was made by former college
classmate of his Rev. J. c. Nicholson DID,.
now paster Of Trinity NJ. E. Church, this
city. DR.. Nicholson referred to their early
associations and to their intimate relations
since. He heartily congratulated the peo-
pie of Douglas Memorial upon having Dr..
Bacon as their pastor.
Rev. w. H. Honn made the address OF
welcome in behalf of the official board
and other organizations of the church.
briefly reviewing the work done during the
last year, and assuring DIR. Bacon OF
loyal and earnest support.
In reply to the address Of welcome Dr.
Bacon said If the cordially with which he
and his family had been received 80 far
was an earnest of what could be expected
in the future their lot had certainly fallen
in pleasant places. He referred especially
to churches having great past but
thought that church's greatness should
be in the present and future, adding that
Douglas Memorial was to be congratulated
on its bright prospects.
The congregation was then formed in
line and each person was formally intro
duced to DIR. Bacon and to his wife and
two daughters. A very pretty part of the
program was the presentation of beau
tiful bouquet of flowers to Mrs Bacon by
representative of the Rosedale Mission
Sunday school.
The exercises were interspersed with
music including a violin solo and bass
solo by Mr.. Howard Roderick and two
contralto solos by Mrs. D. Olin Leech At
the close of the exercises the ladies served
ice cream and cake in the church dining
rooms. A social hour followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Memory of Harry L. Merrick.

At the invitation of Mr.. ]. T. Tally, n
number Of friends of the late Harry L.
Merrick gathered at the Raleigh Hotel last
evening to listen to a program of music,
consisting principally Of compositions which
had especially pleased Mr. Merrick during
his residence at the hotel The selections
were rendered by Schroeders Orchestra.
and the program included Beethovens
funeral march, THE Death of Hero:"
"Cojus Animum." from Rossinis "6tabae
Mater 1.-The Lost Chord by Sir Arthur
Sullivan; I'm Memoriam," by CHOPIN:
Goodbye, Sweetheart" by Wtdner, ana
-'Adeste Fidelis," Novello. On the pro.
gram was an excellent likeness Of Mr.. Asrs
rick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Escape From Workhouse Explained.

w. H Stoutenburgh, intendant Of the
Washington asylum and workhouse, has
forwarded to the Commissioners a report
from U. E. Bowen. painter at the work
house. telling of the escape Of James Cal
laghan. alias J. ]. Sullivan, who was COM
mtted to the workhouse April IS for $50
days. The intendant says the man was a
good painter, and as his services were
needed he was detailed to Mr.. Bowen, who
fully understood the condition of the SEN
tence AS the man had just finished SEN
tence of the same time with Mr. Bowen he
regarded him as safe under his care. The
prisoners clothes were found on the line
of a new sewer in the vicinity of the
asylum and officers were at once sent on
his trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
Ordered by the Commissioners

The Commissioners have ordered that the
south face wall of culvert No. 400 on line
of Queens Chapel road, south of Brent
wood road, be repaired; estimated cost.
&l25, chargeable to construction and repair
of bridges, 1903.
That $50 feet. more or less, of 6-inch
water main be laid in 7th street between
Hartford and Indianapolis streets, Metrop-
oils View: estimated cost, $362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27
r. HARRIS s. CO., 9TH and D SITS.

talk about 1t, but to try It, To bear your
brothers burdens, to go about doing good.
to enter into that service which is perfect
freedom, with sickle rake to go into the
harvest field which is white, to open the
eyes that are blind and the ears that are
deaf, everywhere and always to live as If
God were your Father and Christ were your
brother. This changes the poor instruction
of the schools into education worthy of
Gods children. To do justly, to love mercy,
to walk humbly with your God. and so to
bear your brothers burdens and fulfill the
law of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27

'ne ii Is reported to-day that the British
Government vii shortly cnnct law plac-
,,ss ing an export duty Of 40 to As PER cent
At upon all diamonds sent from South Africa
q Coming on the heels Of the recent increase
9, in prices of 10 per cent made by the DO,
me mr Beers Mining Company. 1t means that the
a prices Of the precious gems VIII sou
10 figures unheard of for years !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-27

A canvas mail pouch containing twenty
four registered packages mysteriously dis
appeared from the Knoxville post office
Saturday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-04

Mr.. Ashley Horne, of Clayton, was here
yesterday
Mr.. =. M. Farrell, of Pittsboro, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. j. c. Green, of Durham, was a Wis
itor 70 Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. Ernest B. Dewey, of Goldsboro, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. G.. H. RoysGer, of Greensboro, was
at the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. J. S. Ellis. night clerk at the Var
borough, left yesterday to spend his vaca-
tion at Virginia Beach.
Prof. S. L. Sheep, of Elizabeth City. is
a visitor to Raleigh
DR. Kemp p. Battle. of the State Uni
yersity, was here yesterday on his way to
Edgecombe county.
Mr. Walter Murphey, of Salisbury, was
here yesterday on his way home after at
tending the State Bar Association.
Mr.. J. H. Cook. of Southern FInes, was
in the city yesterday.
yesterday.
Mr.. A. A. Hicks, of Oxford, is in the
city on legal business.
Mr.. Dan M. Campbell, OF Raeford, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. Cochran, of Woodlawn, was
here yesterday.
Capt. w. 2. Blake and Mr.. E. L. Elem
ing left yesterday for visit to Whining
ton.
Prof. NJ H. Holt, after visit to the
city left yesterday for Oak Ridge.
DR. Geo. T. Winston, of the A. and M.
College, and his son, Mr.. p. H. Winston,
left yesterday to spend some time in
Waynesville.
Mr.. A. w. Haywood, who has been here
on business. left yesterday morning for his
home at Haw River, N. C.
Prof F. p. Hobgood passed through
yesterday from Jackson Springs on his
way TO his home in Oxford, N. c.
Mr.. G. p. Davis was in the city Thurs
day from New Orleans and has left for
Wake Forest, where he will visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Davis.
Or. Rufus Hunter. of Richmond Col
lege, after a visit to his brother, Mr.. G. j.
Hunter. is visiting in Apex.
Mr. Hiram Worth, of High Point. is in
the city to spend a few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Worth.