davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
ia. Beginning at cor. No. 1

Columbia; Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. w. cor. identical with cor. 2 Muheim lode of this survey, a pine post fl. long scribej 1-1795 c. L.; whence U. s. NJ M. No. brs. N. 70 degs. 24 mins. 30 secs. W. 9707 fit. i; thence s. S7 degs. 19. mins. E. 609 1t. to cor. No. 2, the N. E. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 3 Rabbit lode of this survey; thence s. 12 degs. AS mins. W. 1021.4 it. to CO.,. No. 3, the S. E. cor. thence S. 68 1. thence N. S7 degs. 19 mins. W. 375 it. to cor. No. 5, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. w 275 it. to cor. No. 6, the s. W cor thence N 6S degs. 42 mins. E. oo~.7 it. to cor. No. z; thence N. F degs. AS mins. E. S5S.4 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming.
 The presumed course of the vein on these claims are as follows: Rabbit, from E. end center of location N. S7 degs. 19 mins. W. 1500 it.; Friday, from N. end center of location o. 24 degs 39 nins. ". 4J73.v it.; Muheim from cor. No. 6 N. 32 degs. 5S mins. E. l217. it.; Columbia, from N. end cen ter of location s. 12 degs. 4S mins. W. 10214 it., thence S. 68 degs. 42 .uiLs. w. 47S.6 it. These claims are recorded in the of fee of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone. in the County and Terri tory aforesaid. in the Record of Mines. as follows: Rabbit, Book il, page 354; Columbia, Book II. page 555; Mu- helm. Book p. page 239; Friday, Book 23, page 466.
 The adjoining claims are. north Cherokee. Shattuck and Senator, un- surveyed. L. c. Shattuck ct al., own- CTS. East: Chiricahua, unsurveyec. McCabe ct al. owners. Unsurveyed ground, owners unknown. South: Long Jack, unsurveyed, McCabe ct al, owners. Unsurveyed ground. Jo- seph Chisholm, owner. West: Bodey, Survey No. 1793. same owner. Red Jacket. unsurveyed, Shattuck ct al. owners
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of said Rabbit, Friday, Mu- helm and Columbia mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of tue United States Land OEcs 2. T-cscc, in the Territory of Arizona, 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. First publication October g. lJ.'
 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
MINING GAPPLICATIN.l NO. 854.
SURVEY NO. 1795.

U. $. Land Office. Tucson.' Arizona
 October 21, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given, that Joseph Muheim and Frank Dubacher, by Jo seph Muheim, attorney in fact. wnC-e post office addresses are Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent -or 1,5OO, 1,073,6, 1.217.1 1,5U0 linear feet respectively of the Rabbit, Friday, Mu- helm and Columbia mine or vein, bear ing copper and other metals. with sur face ground 600. 501.9. GOO, 600 feet in width respectively on eacn, situa.c- in Warren Mining District, County or Cochise and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and off cial plat on file in this office as Sur vey number 1795, approximately in Township 23 s, Range 24 E (approxi- mately), Cha and Salt River base and meridian, said Survey No. 1795 being as follows:
 Rabbit: Beginning at Cor. No. l, the N W. Cor, idenllcal with 5. W. cor unsurveyed Shattuck lode, a pine post f it. long, scribed 1-1795 R. L.. whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 4 brs. N. i2 degs. 26 mins. 30 secs. N. 879.1- thence s. 12 degs. 47 mins. w. 575 fit. to cor. No. 2. the s. W. cor. on line Al Bodey lode Survey No. 1793; thence s. S7 degs. 19 mins. E. 61.57 it to cor. No. Bodey lode. Survey No. 1793; 593.07 it. to cor. No. 2. Friday lode of this survey. 1500 it., same bearing to cor. No. 8, the $. P. cor. identical with cor. No. 2 Columbia lode of this survey; thence N. 12 degs. AT mins E. 609.7 it. to cor No. 4. the N. E. cor; {; thence N SS degs. 37 mins. w 306.4 it. to S. E. COT. unsurveyed Senator lode, 906.4 it., same bearing to s. W. and S. E. COTS. respectively of the un- surveyed Senator and ohattuck lode; {; 1506.4 it. same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Friday: Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. W. cor, a pine post it. long scribed 1-1795 F. L.. whence U. s. M. NJ. No. brs. N. 70 degs. A mins. W. S93s ft.; thence s. 54 ieGs.. 30 mins. E. 50i.9 it. to cor. No .. 'he ". E. cor. hence s. 32 degs. r. nsius. " 1056.17 it. to cor. No. 3, the s. F.. cor, identi- cal with COT. N. 5 Muheim lode of this survey. thence N. 5A~ Gegs. 30 mins. w. go fl. 10 cor No. 4, the s. w.. cor; i; thence N. 24 degs. 39 mins. E. 7s0. 3 1t. to cor. No. Bodey lode, Survey No. 1793; 1G736 it. same bearing to cor No. l, the place of beginning.
 Muheim: Beginning at cor. No. 1, the N W. cor, a pine post it. long scribed 1-1795 M. L., whence U. S. M. M. No. 4. brs. N. 70 degs. 50 mins. W. 945s ft.: thence S. 54 degs. 30 mins. E. 259 .65 it. to cor. No. 2, then N. E.. COT. identical with COT. No. Columbia lode of this survey; thence s. 12 degs. 4S mins. W. 858.4 ft- to COT. No. 3, identical with COT. No. Columbia lode of this survey; thence s. 6S degs. AZ mins. W. 506.7 1t. to COT. No. of the s. E. cor, identical with cor. No. Columbia lode of this survey, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. W. 243.7 it. to cor. No. 5. the s.. W. COT. identical with location and with COT. No. 3 Fri day lode of this survey; thence N. 32 degs. 13 mins. E. 1056.17 it. to cor No. Friday lode of this survey; 1217,9 1t. same bearing to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
Luis substantial features in the near

Luis substantial features in the near future
 Charley Hull is preparing to move his house back from the street. >.
 And, a small army of men are doing title, and townsite improvement work as I write.
 The mining outlook in the vicinity of the three new townsites was nev- CT finer, especially in the case of the Calumet & Bisbee, where the fine judgment. conscientious management and splendid push of Messrs. Turner end Beehler are about to bear magni- ticent fruits, MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

man band out of business for month. There are more than dozen fcrnu- las for cough syrups an as many for grip. The volume is especially vaiua- ble to medical students and young physicians, and is int.rjci as gift to them from the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
SHAVING WITHOUT 4 RAZOR.

If in need of a slcan shave or a sampoo of if there is whooping cough in the family or there is fear of grip In the aprpoach of pad weather or if batter familias ses Trithing things. consult the new hospital formulary ot the department of public charities and Bellevue and allied hospitals, just completed by pr. W. E. Dreyfus, in charge of the drug department
 It has been six years since such fcrmulsry was issuel, and the three hundred and. odd prescriptions for all manner of human ails from whiskers to bunions are individual gifts to the medical world and emobdy the best work of ncted scientists and practi- tioners
 The shaving paste is one of the odd formulas in the compilation and is ore Of Dr. Dreyfuss compounds.
 q can vouch for its efnciency," said pr. Dreyfus yesterday, but it was not given to the public with any idea of bankrupting barbers, but more for its usefulness to surgeons"
 Have a Shave, No Razor.
 The shaving mixture is named Pull Wis Depilatorius" and is made by the following formula
 Earii sulphidi ...... parts 25 Saponis Pulyis ........-. Parts Ta'ci Veneti Pulv ....... Parts 25 Tritici Farinae .......P Parts B benZaidehydi ............. q. S.
 Make one teaspoonfuL of the pow der into a paste with three teaspoon fuls of water. and apply with an or dinary shaving brush in moderate erately thick and even layer. After four to five minutes the paste ap- Flied sf,ould be moistened with a sponge and five minu'es later it can be washed of, and. presto, a clean shave The mixture is guaranteed rot to pull, gash. scratch or talk poli- tics.
 The "Anti-Snake MiytureY- is one of a dozen remedies for delirium tre- mems incorporated in the formulary and is the formula of Dr. Alexande- C. Lambert. It has been in successful use at Bellevue, but is equally suIte@ for home consumption. l. will change white plackbi-ds into black and beats St. Patrick in banishing serpents. Mike the Tank" lost an entire cir GUS one day after two doses of Anti Snake"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

There is a formula for wh'fewash, but one bucketful woul. break the most prosperous brush wieidcr in the world. It is a different kind of white wash. There are lotions for my lady's complexion, three different mixtures for grandpa's gout,,- four waoopins- cough mixtures, headache drops. re- storatives. bitters and recipe for a "sour drink" that wouli put a Ger
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
AUBURN PLACERS
START WORK.
Will Install New Machinery
This Summer and Make a
Big Showing.

The Auburn palcers, situated six
teen miles from the city on the Baker
City road, owned and operated by
the Auburn Deep Mining company,
were started up last week. A large
force Of men was put to work putting
In foundations preparatory to
installing pumps, shaft house and
hoist. The company now has shaft
down ninety five feet and Is sinking
for the permanent bed rock where
the high grades Of pay gravel are
sure to he encountered. It may be
that the shaft will have to go down a
distance Of some 300 or 800 feet
before the bed rock IL reached.
There is no way Of telling Its depth,
but evidently the rich values lie
here. When the bed rock IL reached
the ground will be thoroughly ex-
plOred and the property operated
with q view to securing big returns.
The Auburn placers are among the
Oldest placer propositions in the
district, having been worked In the
early COS, when Auburn WAS the
county seat Of Baker county. Even
ut this time when primitive methods
prevailed, these placers yielded big
returns, and then only small
amount Of the surface was worked.
With the exploration Of bed rock
when II is reached by the shaft, and
the improved machinery which the
company will install big cleanups
may be expected.
The company is abundantly hnanc-
ed aud has all the funds at hand
necessary to carry forward the i'm
provements contemplated. II IL u
strong concern and will make big
showing this summer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29

that the cost Of erecting q 1OO.ton
mill Of this type is about one fifth
Of what the ordinary mill costs and
that the cost Of treating the ore Ia
about one-third that amount now
paid the custom mills for the same
services.
Both factory and offices Of this
new enterprise are at No. 42O South
Eighth street.
There the company has erected a
test mill Of 2O-tons capacity, not so
much to do business az to show what
can be done by the process with q
view to the organization Of com.
panies to control restricted mining
districts.
"This test mill has just been com
pelted and several tons Of ore are
being employed in demonstrations.
'"The ore Is first put through a
crusher at 10 mesh which reduces IL
to sufficient finensss to be placed
in the amalgsmating pans.
Bucket elevators carry II to the
finished product bins, from which II
IL drawn and measured and conveyed
to the pans by means Of an overhead
"There IL Is moistened, dry steam
Is turned on, chemicals are added
and the muller is started on four
hours grind, at the end Of which
lime the quicksilver Is placed In the
pan and the grind Is continued for
TWO hours longer.
when the contents are discharged
N settler the quicksilver Is re-
severed and retorted and the gold and
'ilver 40 obtained IL refined and
'eady for the mint.
"Only IL hours IL required for the
,ntire operation and man may bring |
10 the mill carload Of ore and wait
Tor his Rrist In gold AZ the farmer
boy waits for his turn Of corn at the
mill.
''ln pan Of one ton capacity from
100 to $50 pounds Of quicksilver IL
employed.
Naturally the quicksilver Is at once
broken by the muller into fine glob-
Hes, which In their active circula-
Ion through the pulp soon catch the
rec gold, silver and platinum.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
GOLD WHILE YOU WAIT
The Yellow Metal Extracted
From the ORE In a JHfy.

A Denver special to the Butte Inter
Mountain says:
"GOld taken from ore while you
watt This II the sign Of the latest
Forward city industry and the
proposition IL made In good faith.
THE Columbia Chemical Amalgs-
mating company has organized In
Denver aud has erected aud II now
operating u test mill with view to
the establishment Of mills all over
Colorado which will produce bullion
ready for mint or hank within IL
hours from the arrival Of the ore at
the mill from any refractory ore ut
u maximum cost Of -. 80 per ton,
with u guarantee of obtaining from
% to % per cent Of precious metal
contained In the ore aud making a
speciality Of low grade ores.
This company by its process does
away with the dry stamp, abolishes
roasting In the furnace or otherwise,
aud makes unnecessary vanners,
skilled labor and motive power to
concentrate.
The ore goes direct from the
crusher to the finished bins and then
to the pan and the owner Of the ore
can get his gold without leaving the
building.
1T Is estimated by those interested
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
Timber and Homestead Filioes.

Timber and Homestead Filings.
Timber and homestead filings, ~ we'll
~ final proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance, United States Com.
missioner, Office in First National Bank
Of sumpter building, sumpter, thus saw.
ing applicants expense Of . trip to Ia
Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29

Mining deeds for sale at this Office.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
w A n T ED

As fellow stoe ekhoiiers and associates. . few In
vestoss Of good standing. the directors prsierring
to give such parties an inside deal rather than to
spend the money In skyroeke' aiverus ng. had Il
not heen TOT the deaths OF Messrs. Bradley. Wells
and Meica,t. the former owners. TINS PNoPGNTv
MONT yooAv NAve NAo 4 0eeoNo o.
oio 900. 900 PNoovceo. iMoTfAo OF
Ss ,ooo, 900. as the ? eseni workings have been
carried 10 . vertical depth OF less than zoo fesi
yNC PNCOGNy oGvGloPMgNv0 INDICATE
INAy WIN eaoegn nANotIMo INc eao.
oVcvloN MAY GAoilv NGAcN ot0o. .ooo..
600 You can juige Tor yourselves as TO the aa-
Vsntages OF an investment In q property OF this kind
which Is lust on the threshold OF Its greatest pros
peri,y. ani In which no one has secured dollars
worth OF stock except as Il has teen PAID FOR mot
in services, evt by AStt) This Is In the nature Of
close corporation. made up OF lew mining and
business men. who 10 not court pui city,
To an interested party we shall be al TO send q
statement OF the tact with proofs. The fullest In
veStg alton Is desired. AMI every facility VII he At
toriel n order that YOU may prove the statements
made
The Sanger Gold Mining Co.
.sj X, Postal Telegraph big. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
INTERVIEWING LAMPS.
One Which Has Burned for the Last
1000 Years is Just Going Out

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Towneley Hall and Park have been In
the possession Of the Towneley family ever
since the reign of King Alfred-that IS 10
saw. for more than LOCO years-and nave
a distinct claim to celebrity, for 1t Is to be
feared that the famous lamp OF To"neleS
chapel was the last of the so-called ever
burning lamps in England. AT the pegin-
ming Of the last century there were some
half dozen known to fame still ahght, and
which had been burning for centuries, whlle
at the time of the reformation and the DIS
solution Of the monasteries by King Henry
VIII there were many hundreds Of them
that had been burning without interruption
from the time of the Norman conquest.
Doubtless these perpetual lamps were a
remnant Of that form Of pagan worship
known as the everlasting fire, which was
female the latter known as vestals, ana
who were punishable with death II they al
lowed the fire to go out. How much IN
portance was attached even after the refof-
nation, and well on into the !tn century,
in Europe to these ever-burning lamps IS
demonstrated by the fact that some OF the
greatest scientists of those days devoted
both much time and labor to the discovery
of some species of illuminant that would
burn forever.
Many works have been written about the
matter by French. Italian and English
writer's some Of whom vouch for the most
extraordinary details on the subject. Thus,
for instance, it is solemnly asserted that at
the opening of the tomb Of Tullia, the
daughter Of Cicero, In Rome, in the Via
Appia, in the sixteenth century. lamp was
found burning there which, if the story au-
thenticated by records at the Vatican and
bearing the signature of Pope Paul III Is
to be believed, must have been burning for
more than 100 years.
Bailey, in his English dictionary of 1870,
tells that at the dissolution of the monas-
teries in the time of Henry VIII there was
a lamp found that had burned for more
than ZOO years-that is to say, since the
second century of the Christian era-and
declared that this lamp was In his day to
be seen at the museum of rarities at Ley
den. in Holland. Shakespeare, In his adj
dress of Pericles, refers to 'ever-burning
lamps" and Spencer, too, alludes to lamps
which never go out"
From a purely antiquarian point of view.
therefore 1T must be source Of great re-
greet that the owners should permit the ex-
tinction Of a lamp which, according to ira
dition, had been burning without Interrupt
ton since the days of King Alfred-that is
to say, for more than LOGO years-in the
chapel on the Towneley estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Use Of GHOST"

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
speaking Of the words that are over
worked" said the observant man, Il want
to put in a mild protest on behalf Of the
word most Now, most is a good word.
and may be put to great many uses But
in my judgment 1t is greatly overworked,
and the fact Is particularly noticeable in
the society columns of newspapers. Like
a great many other qualifying words, used
so frequently for the purpose Of strength
ening a phrase, most when used without
fine discrimination, has just the opposite
effect 1t weakens and detracts from the
sentence. 1t is never well for the writer to
allow the suggestion of gushing, or gaudy
fulsomeness to crop out between the lines,
and this often happens when qualifying
words are used. Most is simply one of
many words that are pressed into service
often enough to become offensive. Such
expressions as most brilliant, most grace
full most eloquent most beautiful most
elegant most unique and so on, are con-
stantly appearing In newspapers and period
icals, and these expressions, and many
others OF the same kind, are commoner
now than ever before. 1t would not be q
bad idea for persons who are in the habit
of writing for newspapers to pay some lit
tie attention to the matter of style. The
demand for good English-Engiish that is
pure, robust and clear Of the befogging and
puny things which often slip from the end
of the pencils one of the more pressing
demands of the day. Returning to the
bone let US give most rest. just to start
the log to rolling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
New Line From Here to Pittsburg.

A direct new line from Pittsburg to Bal
timore is one Of the important features Of
the new system. and in the completion Of
this important branch the Washington ex-
tension figures more closely. The railroad
business to be obtained in Washington is
sssAntially confined to passenger traffic,
and this could be more readily controlled
Or competed for will, o line north to Pitts
burg and there eoIEected. with east and
west under one management than by q
simple branch from Washington to Balti-
more. That the new lins>is to go to WASH
lngton there Is no doubt: that the move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12

good-looking side, and photographers know
this and take advantage Of 1t. On the
other hand. II you want to get at the real
strength and character of persons face
man or woman-study the right side Of It.
There you will find the lines bold and harsh,
comparatively so, at any rate. with every
defect accumulated. On the left side. how
ever, everything Is seftened down, and the
face Is at It's best.
whenever you suspect man OF trick
cry or deceit-or a woman either, for that
matter-stand on his right and closely
watch his expression. There never was an
actor skillful enough to cover up the marks
Of his real personality, as nature has
stamped them on the right side of his face. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Four
Years Of N VOus
Prostratiom
From Overwork i'm Legal
Profession.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Inn Four Weeks.

ST have been greatly benefited by the use of Re-
lucrative Nervine; hence this letter. I had been
suffering from nervous prostration, perhaps, more
properly speaking from neurasthena, for four years
before taking your remedy, which commenced
taking about one year ago. For year before TAX
ing your remedy was unable to be in my office.
In four weeks after commenced using the Nervine
I was In my office at work, and attending Court,
and have been since then had prior to using
your remedy, sought much medical assistance, but
without avail, Ny trouble arose from overwork In
my profession, my health not having been firm for
years. The work did would not have been over
work had 1 been perfectly well. used your
remedy regularly for some three months, and have
used it since, as felt to need it. have not used
any other remedy since l commenced using the
Nervine. When people learned that was at work
again was constantly asked what restored me.
replied 4 know Of nothing but Dr. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine.' Some Of my friends have said to
me Your restoration seems like miracle 1t has
come to my knowledge that numbers of persons in
this vicinity and some elsewhere with whom am
acquainted learning of the benefit have received
from your remedy, have used 1t greatly to their
relief "--Ex- Judge and Ex-Congressman Joseph Ma
son, Attorney and Counselor, Hamilton, N. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr.
Niles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical
Co.. Elkhart Ind. mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
Left side Of the Face.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A photographer was asked the other day
IL there is any special reason why most
photographers show the left side Of the
face and not the right.
eyes, there Is reason" he answered
"In q majority Of cases the left side Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12

NOV he made in the Immediate future
would not be surprising; but If there Is de-
Law it does not argue that the project mas
been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
FahIun.

Edwin Freedholm left last Mond "
for Bowbells, N. D.
The creamery received 31c for butter
fat for December.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wahlstrand
spent Sunday at John Freed's.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindb1ad vis-
tied at Pete Sandin's last Sunday.
J. A.Wah'strand made q business
trip to Willmar last Monday.
J. G. B]ornberg, general agent for
the J. r. Watkins Medical Co., was
around last week.
Ernest Freed has been sick for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swedberg, Of
Minneapolis, came up here to stay for
some time.
Mic. SPENCER was around last week
in the interest of the International
Correspondence Schools of Scranton,
Pa. .24- - 49,
: The Svea Mill was out of order the
first of the week, so the farmers had
to go to Willmar to get their feed
ground. 20 PEN.