davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7s,
MINERAL SURVEY NO. l6S7


 U. s. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona.
 December l5. 1902
 Notice is hereby given, that Calumet and Arizona Mining company, by Isaac L. Merren, its attorney in fact, whose post-office address is Bisbee, Arizona, has for 800 linear feet of the Silica Hill No. .2. mine or vein, bearing gold and other metals with surface ground 6nO 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. lGS7 in Townships g and "A south. range 9 East of GHa and Salt river base and meridian said survey No. 1887 being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. !. the V. W. Cor. identical with location. a pine post in mound of stones scribed 1-16S7 s. H. ?; whence the s. W. Cor. of the s. E. T. of Sec %. Township 23 s. range 3 E Of the G. & Salt river base and meridian bears S. 2 deg. @ min, ". 46s.3 it.
 Thence s. g. deg. - OS mir, E. 500 ft. to Cor. No. 9 identical with location and with N W. Cor. Silica Hill No. 1. un- surveyed; a pine post set in mound Of stones scribed 2-l6S7' s. H. 9 Thence g. 8 deg. 4G min. E. 33t 1t. to intersection of S line Tp. 9 $. R. o5 F. at 1Sg79 1t. due W from s. F. Cor Sec. g. and S321 1t. dee 2. from $. W. Cor. Of the s. P. 1i of Sec. g in I'D. above mentioned 15O0 1t. same bearing Q Cor. No 3. the s. F. Cor. identical with :. ". Cor. unsurveyed Silica Hill No. !. 4 pine post in mound of stones scribed 3-16S7 :. II. 2. Thence N g deg OS min w 61O f. to Col No I. the s. W. Cor. A pine post set in mound Of stones scribed 4-16S7 :. H. 2 Thence N. 8 deg, 43 min, V. i5OO 1t. to place of beginning.
 Ledge. The course of the ledge on this claim is from the N. end center of location, s. 3 deg, 43 min, E. 1510 it.. Discovery cut bears from point on line 2-3 at 7437 fl. from Cor. No. 3, V. IT deg, 16 min, W. 60 fl.
 Magnetic variation 12 oeg.. % min. 2. Area 2024 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county in book % Record of Mines at page 1S2-
 The adjoining claimants are SInca Hill No. l, mining claim owned by applicant. | Any and all persons claiming adverse | ly any portion CT said Silica Hill No. mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land office at Tucson, in ---e Territory of Arizona, dur I ing the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barTeu by virtue Of the provisions of the statute. l MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First Fabrication. December 1s. 1s2.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05

new and probably more congenial oc- cupation, says the Los Angeles Her aid He is a fnancier, and as repre- sentative of some New York holders of Arizona bonds, he is in Washing ton working against the admission of the territory to statehood. The Ari- zona people contend that the bonds represented by Coler were fraudu- lently obtained, and that no equiva- lent for them was ever given. They
 pertain to a railway scheme which failed 10 mature. All that Arizona has to show for the bonds, with face value Of $400,G0O, is said to be "a few ties laid down, with a few yards of light rails on top of them, with but little now visible of the promised rail way except a streak of iron rust"
 The effort of the defeated demo- cratic candidate for governor of New
 York is noticeable as an example of the methods employed to thwart the statehood ambition of Arizona. Col CTS fake bonds, as the Arizonans call them, are pushed under the noses of
 senators as evidence that Arizona is a defaulter and consequently unworthy to associate with the federal states. Judging from 7he test votes in the senate, however, Coler is as complete
 failure in the fake bond line as he
 was in that of a gubernatorial racer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05
VON STERNBERG'S FRANK WORDS

Baron Speck Won Sternberg's sur prisingly full and frank statement of Germanys position and intention in the Venezuelan matter will be accept ed by the American people as frankly as it has been offered and will remove American apprehension of more serious misunderstanding between the two governments
 It must be confessed that the action of German warships in firing on Fort San Marcos while negotiations for a settlement of the Venezuelan claims were under way. had aroused a spirit of resentment. This resentment was born of the conviction that Emperor William, desirOus Of gaining a colon ial foothold in South America, was using the Venezuelan incident for the purpose Of making an assault on the Monroe doctrine which would open the way for a realization Of his dream of wider empire. The failure Of the negotiations between Minister Bowen and the English, German and Italian i representatives in Washington strengthened this conviction.
 But Won Sternberg's words. spoken immediately upon arriving in this country as representative of Ger many, amply justify the belief that Americans have been mistaken in their estimate of Emperor Williams intentions and of his attitude toward the Monroe doctrine Won Sternberg must be taken as speaking for the emperor in an utterance of so grave import as was his interview of Fri day. There in he proclaimed the Kai- ser's anxiety to prove his friendliness to the American people. The Non- roe doctrine he pronounced 10 be a peacemaker, prohibiting foreign DOW. CTS from acquiring territory in South America. Germany, he declared, has no intention of seizing 9 Venezuelan port. The statement that the Kaiser intends to grab territory in Venezuela is just as false as would be the state ment that he intended 10 colenize the moon.
 t is not often that a diplomat | speaks with such freedom and appar ent candor as has Baron Won Stern berg in this instance. The only logi cal conclusion 10 draw from such ac tion is that he is authorized by the Kaiser. and with the dearest and most minute understanding of his royal masters policy. to issue this au thoritative announcement. His ut terance places an entirely different light on the situation. and is accepted by the people of this country as war ranting a confident hope of an early and satisfactory settlement of the iVeneZuelan complication.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05
LAST RESORT AGAINST STATEHOOD

Bird s. Coler, who had the honor of being defeated last November in a race with Governor Odell, for the gov erBorship of New York, has found a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05

At a recent auction sale in London the sum of $500 was paid for a French violin made by Vuillaume in I.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-05

There are more than ten thousand authors in Germany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
How Sheridan Paid a Debt.

No one knew better the power pos.
sessed by really polished compliment
than Sheridan, and on innumerable' oc-
casions during that rather stormy the
atrical management of his did he ex-
tricate himself from a difficulty by
means Of one. As.good instance is the
following: An English nobleman who,
after the manner Of other Of his peers,
had married a beautiful actress once
applied with much dignity in the
greenroom to Mr.. Sheridan for the ar
rears Of her salary and vowed that he
would not stir till they were paid. my
dear lord" said the impecunious man
ager, ''this is too bad. You have taken
from us the brightest jewel in the
world, and you now quarrel with US
for the little dust she has left behind
her." The nobleman immedta tely burst
out laughing, and over bottle of wine
the debt was canceled.-London Stand
ard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Path Breaker For, Liehtninx.; ;

In the "Anna1en' der Physik"': there is
q paper by Herr Walter on the genesis
Of lightning in which he shows. that
lightning flashes are preceded by minor
flashes which. as IT We're; feel the way
and mark the course for ~ma3er
fash or flashes: Something Of the kind
Is also observed In electric sparks.s.:The
path' once marked, is utilized for fuf-
Their discharges; hence photographs 81
lightning taken with a moving camera
may show more than one flash. One
picture shows three main flashes at In
tervals Of :0177 and .04S9 parts of a
second between. Of course, to the eye
they seemed one flash. Another pic
ture showed five flashes lasting alto
gether: q quarter Of a second Although
signs Of an alternating discharge were
seen on one picture, it may be taken
for granted that as a rule lightning is
series of continuous discharges from
cloud to earth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Victor Hugo No Dranatist,

J
! The flashing brilliancy Of Hugo's yer.
si1caton blinded many spectators for
a brtG season and prevented most Of
them from seeing what was made
plain at last by an analysis Of the
plays in prose, Mary Tudor, for exam.
pie. When, no gorgeously embroidered
garment draped the meager skeleton, II
was not difficult to discover that Victor
Hugo was not a great dramatic poet
"of the race and lineage of Shake
speare:" A great poet he was beyond
all question. perhaps the greatest poet
of the century, but his gift was lyric
and not dramatic. He was lyrist of
Incompatible vigor, variety and sono-
rity, and rs lyric he had often an al.
most epic amplitude Of vision. AS a
dramatist his outlook was narrow and
petty. He could not conceive boldly a
lofty theme. treating it with the un-
failing simplicity of the masters. His
subjects were lacking in nobility. in
dignity, in stateliness. His plots were
violent and extravagant, and his char
acters were as forced as his situa tons.
The poetry to be found in his plays is
external rather than internal. 1t is al
most an afterthought. Under the Tyr
ical drapery which Is so deceptive at
first there is no more than melo-
drama.-Brander Matthews in Allan
tic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
no.'h !b NSfIEi1 Thl2Tn.t .2rgt
= pRnaRArte ,aD% the ,yioleta.,

~, penaparts 49, n ,Yioiet. KIM "a,
=. 1onaparte haiEiny y, pnI his departure
for tie island of Elba.: promised 3 bis
confidential friends TO-, return in the
v1olet season, bis adherents adopted
the; above simple flower as rallyine
signal Corporal Violet. BECAME their
1avor1te toast, and each was distin.-
eu'shed BY, q gold ring with a. violet
IN enamel and the, motto, '.Elle re-
para1tra az pr1iin1temps!v', ut, will an.
pear again in spring) - AS soon o> a as i,
became generally known that he had
landed at Frejps a, multitude of the
women of Paris were: seen. with bas-
kets full Of these flowers, which w ,earf
purchased and worn by his friends
without exciting the least suspicion.
It was customary ON, meeting any. one
thus decorated. to ask, ":Aimez, yous Ia
v1olette"i do you Like, the violet? d
when': II they answered. "Oui' yes,
1t was. certain, the party was. not q
confederate: i. I; But; IT, the reply was
'"Eh lbten'''.i (welDt they, recognized an
adherent. and completed the sentence,
"Ele !reparaitra> au .printempsw, =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
y = =
New:,london,

From the Times. a-S' :G; ~, =
= While sTruls> Paverud, OF Norway
Lake, was in town last Tuesday for
the7 purposoSof getting tho DOCTOR to
come out and see his little -2-year- old
child who was sick, word was received
by him over the telephone not to
bring the doctor but instead coffin,
as the chi d had. died shortly after the
father 8: departure from home.
,AndrewsHoles, who. was one of the
earliest settlers of this, county and
had q homestead where the Grue farm
now IS near Eagle Lake, died recently
at his home in >Moorhead. He was
81 years of age. It is said that it was
from this man that Lake Andrew re-
ceived its name, he having nearly
drowned on a raft IN the lake on one
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stauffer, the
we'll known and prominent residents
Of Burbank, are now enjoying fine
trip to the Pacific coast on the occa-
sion OF the National Encampment of
the Grad Army at San Francisco.
Besides attending the Encampment,
they will also. visit relatives and
friends in Washington, returning
home different route from the one
on which they 60 out so that their trip
as a whole will be most interesting
and splendid one,
Harold Swenson, Sam Pau|son aud
Peter G. Thompson formed party of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Lake: Lillian.

i; 80 j.: - Aug. 49,.
= Stacking is in progress: and with
one week more of dry weather it: will
be finished. - -.
Chas. Johnson and Paulus N yquist,
of Roseau county, have been visiting
here.
Mrs. A. J. johnson, who. has been
sick for some time, is very low. Z:
Mrs. Fritz Ramstedt of Milaca is
assisting with the work at Ole p.
Erickson's during the busy season.
The funeral of Mrs. Theodore Linn
which Was held here last Wednesday,
was largely attended. Deceased was
born in the town Of Roseland and
resided here until 1901 when she las
married and removed to Willa1ar.
She was of a. sweet and amiable dis
position ard is incurred by large
number Of friends. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home of A. J..
Nilsson, Rev J. O.: Lundberg oficiat-
ing, after which the remains were in
tered in the Christine cemetery. The
surviving relatives have our heartfelt
sympathy MULL1GAN's Boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
y = III +J-'r-I iIkI a B SifttJ iTIJ ! tNF
Il APPENlN0SlNTH EsCO
i AkObserved and Related BY Regular
, Correspondents to tie Tribune. 49,
Irving

-,.. August ll.'7
A heavy rain fell here last Sunday,
which b, has 2 IS delayed stack Ell considef-
ably. -. ,.,..-.. ,'. '''%I' ''' 'I
Anton Ditmarson, employed ~; L.. 81 the the
Irving creamery, had the misfortune
last week of having his fingers badly
crushed lin the new revolving door
used for emptying milk. -; -; ..'s:A i
It looks as if corn will be too late
for q good yield Oh account of the
weather being SO cold. - ,''=',.':
( Carl Hammerberg visited with
friends at Atwater last Sunday. -,
We notice that the TRIBUNE editor
has made a slight omission in men,
tioning the cottonwood tree on 4. j.
Anderson's place, measuring 10 feet
in circumference We have seen lots
of cottonwoods that large. So that
is no curiosity. But this one is only
between is and Il years old-there's
where the curiosity comes in. -:
Paul Paulson & Co. took out their
new Steven "a threshing outfit last S at
,arday and Sunday. !: .>..,': .".,I =.
- Arthur Larson mourns the loss Of a
little kitten. he has our sympathy,
whatever that amounts to.
T.. Miss Helga Nelson. OF ST. Paul is
visiting with friends and relatives
here at Irving. ~, IGNORAaus, JR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Had. No Money to Burn.

II worked for: John D. Rockefeller
once" says Boston landscape garden
er. lone morning l was out in the
ground doing some work among the
plants and flowers, and as l worked l
smoked. Pretty soon the old man
strollea out that way and when he
came up to where was said in quiet
way. ! never had any money to burn
l didn't tumble for a second, and he
stood there looking at me. 4 have man
aged TO put away a few dollars he
continued, but never had any money
to bum 1t came to me all at once
what he meant. and l threw the cigar
away. Next morning when be came
around there l wasn't smoking. He
came ~ with smile on his face and
said, Well. the stove isn't going to-
HovpO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Pitt, as q, Spendthrift.

~, -
How did Pitt spend his income and
get into debt? During the greater part
Of his life,y after. be had come; to, mans
estate he was in office, and his income
was about 100000 per annum.. He did
not entertain. be- did not gamble, he
neither hunted. nor: shot: and yet at
the end Of seventeen. years of this in
come Of 10000 per annum5; he was
hopelessly in; debt. That he. was care
less is very possible. Still, considering
that his income. was equal to 100000
per annum now, how; In the name of
wonder did he spend it, 4. ..:.> ~
"!This Is all the more mysterious, as
he appears never to have paid his
tradesmen. Il have often seen it stated
that England ought to be proud Of one
Of her greatest statesmen having died
poor. Neither Pitt nor England had
reason to be proud of statesman, en-.
joying an ample official income dying
heavily In debt and making the pay
ment of his tradesmen's bills depend
ent on parliament voting; sum to
meet the liability.-London Truth. j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
POULTRY

=, y. sunaower and hemp seeds promote a
smooth, glossy. plumage. 49,,
~, slaked lime in the drinking water
will usually cure hen Of laying thin
shelled eggstD a.:=I. :: 7.ls =,4I,~ -.
~. The hens should be set where the
:, laying hens cannot disturb them N i a
> separate house Or yard. s.3 III -. :
Eggs from mature hens are better for
3 matching than pullets, as a larger pro-
i portion Of them usually prove fertile i
sa?lByo providing a pasture; and a, pond
geese may be- kept AT a very low cost.
Va as they can pick up the greater part of
9 their feed.i,l ioat - 9tt ri 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
snAAoo VOTING CONTEST
US eetdh'm.ra. l,.J; i ott.rinI.s.,i.
.sA ':i'ksehi Max ,sltxht, Gains. Il q,

Es %ma Paulson, sunbure. .I}>2.!:121125
CO.. ro;ia - ordhamer; Norway 'Lakha ri 81
GIG;'Ene1a iotterness j Wi4lmar III ~. $40 s
I,m;n A = NORMAN, tKandiyohi: l:.:..4H5
Tmus LARSON Pepnock. .....,: .,...2477
H as GGGIl sa! Grue ,.,:., ::.,. :i5io
Ann ra R5s sD1 lrYipg.,l:" ..'.,:::. IT'S
R}na R9Sll4fs, Prinsburg:: - ':>750
ti5! n9Nah Bachman, Wi}lmar:c :: D0
a 6etty PERSON. Wfllnaar =. ..!.j! .:675
M Mrs.. -; Kjos, Whitman II j. ..,.,.I!!.::65O
lime I E;nglund, Route Q, Willmar. $50
Una Ihorson, Route. i, Willmar. 400
- Pa 11ndner, W. llmar.. !.;...... do
,s s.%a r: Olson, .Atwater ,.,..,-..,. $50
fds Eri SRRsf5y' P SR9keRe W aah. S rs
G2nlstance Larson, Spicer..'... . :.i..::!!225
=: Emma Johnson, Negord::. 8. 1925
ioa Pe1ky, :Rosevil1e: -. ~ 900
: lena sorenson,j Thorpe. :: y wv. -. $50
Mlnta Campbell, Spicer.. :. ~: lilo
n, johnson, :Willmar. ~" y. $50
EmmaI' v & Nelson, Whitman. d. ..,..l5O
Ellen 'Ltnblad, Willmar, Route 3. .l5O
anna Sandbergr vWillmar. $50
Esllen svenson, Wiiln 10 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Two Enc About Air.

If a we'll could be dug to the depth
Of forty-six miles, the density of the
air at the bottom would be as great as
that of quicksilver. By the same law a
cubic inch of air taken 1000 miles
above the earth's surface would expand
sufficiently to fill a sphere 100000, 900
miles in diameter!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Use Your Opportunities.

Today is the time to pursue fortune.
The hour at hand is the one to make
use Of and the chances within our
grasp-those we should seize. ITO
morrow is never here, and putting off
the good we may have for question
able future is not the best wisdom.
Therefore. use today. Do the kindness
before you. the duty nearest you, and
tomorrow will take care of itself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
The Orchard.

An orchard, young or old, should not
be allowed to grow where heavy crops
OF grass are taken every year. 1t is
weakening to the soil and detrimental
to the trees. Peach trees suffer most
from standing in thick grass, and pear
and cherry trees least.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Goldfish.

The very best Goldfish is cured whole:
consequently those who purchase the
fish instead Of the desiccated article
get better quality. The choice cut Of
goldfish is a piece cut from the center.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

!. , *7,,1~z-, Education, That Paid. 80.
"Was it worth while to send your.
four daughters toothat fashionable
schoolY' -
"sure. One eloped while she was:
! there taa and the others came home en-
5Nsn <t4rgG1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

A good layer Of newspapers under
meath carpet will prevent ell danger
from moths. which have strong OBJ
lection to printers ink and will not
come anywhere near it to lay their
eggs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

II boiling water is poured over hicko
~ nuts and the latter allowed to re.
main immersed for twenty minutes be-
fore cracked, it will be an easy matter
to extract the nut meats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Kites In Siam.

In Siam each mandarin has bis spe.
cial form Of kite. Of a distinctive color,
and the king possesses a magnificently
decorated kite. which is flown at SUM-
set
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
s.fTte gGeniuses.

s -4sst.4 sa.sI4he 5IseH1uSes. II -aElu =
we are not IN favor Of pensiontng
,aninyea. sffa thisaise donej 1t will mean.
] : iIeatthbloW to the newspapers, for all
f4ha newspaper 5s5ll men win, qutt work and
live ons their pensions.-Atlapta Jour..1
4 SSna esls ST - s..Z ! -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
.IbVtllatHIFe1 hrhousht.

& bVth MT He hThOu9ht. E1sI1
81 srsnoaI1n youa think Your cousin Ju-
IL would marry me Il asked her
III: ID. q IcfsaWeeH, Z have always considered
go i sensible sort off girl; still she
might chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

three wfho departed TOR : trip through
tie p'aFt 4 the e. s t'!. to
take timber 81! claims a loI, inspect t y
prospects generally in the, .7icinity OF
Koochichingl, They went prepared
for a long tramp of some 10 to- Is
days; it being their Intention to lake
the train from Duluth as far as to
Tower from where they expect to
travel BY foot 9 :. distance -! Of = hu pdred
miles or more, camping out tights.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
HE*.INVEST0R

county mas neVer- DeeH equdIeu o.. aHyaI
hundred thousand settlers will go into til
ui6cent condition and the.crop yield vii
treble in value, and the advance will beve
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Fho owns small farm high priced land wiz find
ere an opportunity to get good land will pro-
now operates one quarter the price Tbs IS 1he
nth a soilof Rich Black Vegetable Loan with !
western Canada, and put the balance in the bank
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-10-07

Large assortment of school bags and
lunch baskets at M, s. Holidays, COR
ner Jackson and Lamar streets.
Mrs. Leila Watson left yesterday for
Leesburg, where she will probably re-
side hereafter.
A. A, McCord registered from Au-
gusta yesterday among the arrivals at
the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. Victoria Salter, of Plains, was
among other visitors from that little
city here yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. s, Harper, of the Americas
Oil Co. left yesterday for Eufaula upon
short business trip.
Rev. j. A. Harmon, of Cuthbert,
was the guest of Americus friends for
short time yesterday.
Miss Fannie Num-, of Huntington,
was the fair guest of friends in Ameri-
Gus yesterday morning.
]. D. Grady came over from Column
bus yesterday morning, among others
from the city of spindIes.
Miss Imogene Walton has returned
to her home in Columbus after short
visit to Americus friends.
Mrs. Sarah Schumpert, who has been
spending a month pleasantly in At
lanta, returned here yesterday.
Mrs. G. E. Wakefield and children
arrived from Savannah yesterday to
Join Mr., Wakefield at their new home
on College street here.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, of Triton,
representing the 'Pulpit and Pew" a
religious paper published at VaIdosta,
| is in the city In it's interest.