davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
MINING REPLICATION NO. a47.
SURVEY Nc. f74s.


 HU. s. Land Omce, Tucson, Ariz.
 October 15, 1908. Notice Is Hereby Giyen. that the Solo mon Springs Copper Co, whose pos>- office address is Biseee. Arizona, by H. Palmer. authorized agent, has this day filed his application for Q patent for l500 linear feet of The Copper Reef Lode mine or vef.& bearing Cop. per and other metals with surface ground eco feet iu width, situated I Warren Mining Dist jet. County of Cc- chise and Territory Of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and ofi- cial plat on file in this office as Slir- yey Number 17+S approximately in Township g South Range 25 east, Gila and Salt river base and meridian. said survey No. 174s being as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. he x. ". Cor. 8 pine post set in the ground in a mound of stones scribed 1-I74g c. R. whence the $. ". Cor of the N. W. If Of Ser. 90. T. P. g S., R. 25 E., c. 6 :. R. 3. C aI.. Brs. V. S3 degrees 27 minutes [. 7S3 feet. Thence S. 7z degrees. % minutes W. 1154 feet to Cor. No. 2, the 2. ". Cor, a pine post scribed 2-174S C. 2. Thence s. 76 de srees, p minutes F. 1500 f.. 10 Cor Nc. q, the s. F. Cor. identical with S W. Cor. Copper Point. Survey No. 1729. a pine post scribed 3-174S C. R. Thence N. 72 degrees 20 Minutes [. 1154 1t., to Cor. No. 6. the N. F. Cor. identical with the N. ". Cor. Copper Point, Sus- vey NO. 1729, 8 pine post seribed r. 174s c. E. Thence N. 76 degrees 22 minutes VI. 1500 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the E. end center of location N. 76 degrees p minutes ". 150O feet.
 Magnetic variation 12 degrees l. minutes E. containing 20. G45 acres.
 The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders office of Co., chise County, at Tombstone, in Book 20, Page 176, of Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are North claims and Owners unknown East Copper Point No. 1729, ownea by aD plicants herein South Caretto claims West Caretto claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion Of said Copper Reef, mine or surface ground are re quired to file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Terri tory Of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication Lerecf. or they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 1st pub. Oct 17-eOd Register
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
PROPOSALS.

Biss will be received u@a1 Decem- Der 9th ?. m. 1~ thc Pitshnrg ,5 Hecla Dav Co., for 'uE'o g a5a foot we tirbered -w4-cor.nai .U.aa shali, each comuartn1a ,o be 4 t2 in the clear. ahaf. Uin haFo attained 2 depth of 259 fec, ar time contract NIl bc -at T.o contractor to fur rs1 ali labor and uataia' via tho exception iha' the company will fur nisa the machine r tc3,s sul rough timber and water i- das'rea For -ur,ie~ po .ieulars address CT apply .a person ,o ?. rlarGen Culia@ Copper Queen Hotel. alter ?. m-
 11-23-5t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
JUST WHAT YoU NEED
chen1bariain's stom-oh and Liver
 Tabfat-

ch:nibsTlain's stom7oh and Liver
 Tablets.
 When you feel du. after e1rns When yoa have no aopeti- When you have 9 Lad taste ? the uralh.
 Tae1 yoa live. : torp-d. When you- bowels are constipated. aca you have 2 headacha Woen yog feel bilioue
 TheT VII iup1oye yuur agGetite clea sa aud in isora v9ur =tolnaeii, ana reRu se H, liver ard bowels. Priea @u aaI For sale 5y EiI 0isteN
 Fo heas.e 'y nbeflain's Stom and Liver -2bl S they VIII ward he attack l. taken in time For s2 al druggisHt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
NOTICE

Witil ton days from ccta ot drst publication, ! will sell at private sale e- i'm Hunts ranch, Cec.isa County, Arieona. al F. m. the solioailg de- e-iacd anina'z- 70 satis.y pas .1rase hii viz:
 One ba~ mare branded IF on left shoulder and lip
 One small bay mare branded < on left thigh. Propcr,y ot c. " Cut. Amount due, %50.09
 One white mare mu ro brand. Property ol Haarr HaIt Amount due. s2G.eo.
 (Signed) J. w HUNT. 41s- Pub. 1f-2S-5t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP

1st. pub oct 27. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
MINING APPLICATION. NO. a55
 SURVEY NO. 1862.

United States Land Office,
 Notice is hereby given that in pur. snance of Chapter Six of Title thirty two Of the devised Statutes of the United States. COPPER QUEEN CON -coer 'cZ 100 'euozIly 'uosonL
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
e2EcIAl NOTICE.

All changes in snd new Display ad- vert!sing for The Sunday Review must be jn this ofSoe before 6 o'clock Fri day evenings to receive attention. Any display advertising sent in after the above kcur, received only at ad- vertiser's risk cf change.
 Classified advertisements and To- cal reading notices received rntiI 10 E. no. Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-01
STEPPED AGAINST A HcT STOVE.

child ol Mrs. Geo. T. Benson. ~hou getting his usual Saturday night bath. 5teped back against hot stove which burned hi1 severely The child was iu great agony. and his mother coull do nothing 10 pac-ly him. Rem eT6eriug tha- she had @ bot tle os Chamheriain's Pain Balm in the house she thought she would try it.. n .esss han half an hour after apply .gG ac child was quiet and asleep.
 Ns3Esss than two weeks was well ,lRP Beuson is q well known resident ci sseuai, Virginia Pain Balm is an antiseDtic liniment and especially valuable for burns. cuts. bruises and spraiEs- For sale by all druggists
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27
A Hi9tOPfO DIE.

On the desk Of the secretary Of one
Of the Oldest copper manufacturing
firms In this city IL steel die which
has served as a paperweight for IS
years, and the coins struck OF by 1t are
now, for the most part, in the hands Of
collectors. This die was used for strik.
Ing copper tokens which symbolized
the contest between President Andrew
Jackson and the old United States bank
Of Philadelphia in 1882. The engraving
on the die represents President Jack
son, sword In hand and apparently
standing in a money chest. Around the
central figure is stamps Jackson's ex-
preston. II take the responsibility"
which arose out Of his controversies
with the bank.
When this die was made, the prede-
cessors Of the present company not
only manufactured copper wire, but
also made a special feature of copper
coins, chiefly for South American couu.
tries and for private business firms
which made a practice of issuing their
own copper coins to be redeemed by
them afterward. During the civil war
and just preceding 1t many private cor
porations issued tokens which circu.
lated as pennies, and some of them are
now worth a great many times their
original value to collectors.-New York
Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27
Paid His Debt.

When Joe Chamberlain entered the
house Of commons, be was anxious to
try his oratorical powers. A certain
leading politician, who was plotting q
bill through the house, was approached
by one Of Mr.. Chamberlain's friends.
who said:
chamberlain would like to speak ON
the bill. Can you give him a CHANGER
swell, you know, l think It would
not do. He's new member, and no.
body knows what the dickens be might
say"
Time went on. Chamberlain gained
ground-became power In parlia-
ment. The leading politician. on the
contrary, had made q series of blunders
which had imperiled his position. An
election WIS imminent. Forgetting his
previous record. he thought that IL he
could get Mr.. Chamberlain to speak for
him he would strengthen his position.
He. therefore, applied to the right hon
orable gentleman.
The latter calmly surveyed him
through his eyeglass and said:
"Well. you know. l think it would
not do. / am q new member, and no
body knows what the dickens might
sayr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
chapter I.-While cruising in the ship Ranger
Iaul Jones chases the English ship Maidstone
upon the reefs. a beautiful woman seen upon
the wreck. U.-Lieulenant Barry O'Neill MAR
qnis OF Richemont), an officer Of the Ranger.
boards the wreck and rescues a girl and her aged
companion. lII.-Ihe helpless maiden IL Eliza
beth Howard, ward of Admiral Lord Westbrooke
of arborough castle. She thinks her rescucrs
are pirates. Jones gives up cabin 10 her use
and promises TO land her at Liverpool. ONelll
smitten by the charms of the fair captive. w.
Miss Howard r. betrothed TO Major Edward Gov
entry Of the English army, son of her guardian.
O'Nell takes her ashore i'll a boat. They are
met by an armed officer. N.-O'Neill has words
with Major Coventry about Paul Jones. They
fight duel and O'Ncill spares the life of the
Englishman. Nl.-Somc English soldiers cap
ture O'Neill. suddenly Paul Jones appears on
the scene with cutter loaded with armed men.
Elizabeth prevents fight. After explanations
all around the Yankees put to sea- O'Neill
whispers TO Elizabeth to wait for him one ,eai
NII.-Disguised as a Frenchman, U'Neill visits
Scarborough castle and is at once made prisoner
by Admiral Yves; brooke. Jones about to attack
the English fleet. VIII.-Meeting with Eliza.
beth. Approaching wedding with Major Gov
entry, who greets ONeill a friend TX
Elizabeth betrays her love for O'Neil. The nd
miral learns how he saved her life and spared
COventry's. The prisoner becomes a 9, est as
Marquis de RichemOnt Of France. X-O'Neill
and Elizabeth in a secret Interview. Coventry
goes away. The admiral cOnceves a plan to
solve the love ENHANCEMENT. Paul Jones is
coming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27

looking meaningly at O'Neill the Willie,
may be arranged"
Good God" said O'Neill, white TO
the lips. What is it you would have
me do: Speak. Titles, rank, station,
friends, fame, opportunities. life itself,
would | cheerfully give for her who
has taken possession of me. Speak, my
lord"' cried the young man entreat-
ingly.
The heart of the girl in the picture
frame in the dark corner stopped its
beating. The gates of heaven, as II
were, had been opened before her.
What was the proposition?
"I.isten." said the admiral slowly. at
last. He was sure he had him now.
Il could settle the course of the
world while wait for your reply. sir.
Delay no longer, pray you; l am In
torture of apprehension" said
O'Neill eagerly.
81 design not to take from you rank
nor station nor lands nor position" re-
piled the admiral. II offer you a free
pardon for all your past offenses-nay
it shall cover your fathers as well, II
YOU wish. There shall be restoration
Of the ancient lands Of your venerable
house. l will put your feet upon
ladder by which you may rise to the
very highest position. l open before
YOU vistas of honorable advancement
in the service Of your rightful king II
your native land, in which there is nc
limit to which a man Of courage may
not attain"
"These are nothing" said the young
man impetuously, "beside Lady Eliza
beth Howard. Some of the things vol
mention now have: some 1 do no
wish; some are nothing to ME- But
your ward. sir-what of herr"
"Oh, what lover is therev whis-
pered to herself the girl in the picture
frame, forgetting the pose, clasping
her white hands and leaning forward
with shining eyes, blushing cheeks and
parted lips, listening with wildly beat
ing heart This in her breast now
was love. indeed. In no way like to the
pale affection with which she regard
ed the unfortunate Coventry. The ad-
miral spoke again. fixing his eye upon
the young man. His words came slow
~:
well, sir, 1 will even agree to in
terpose no objections to your suit for
the hand Of my ward"
But that is tantamOunt to giving
your consent, my lord" said O'Neill,
coming nearer to him in great surprise,
his heart bounding, and yet there must
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27

1ne nonor OF the Iempter for the dis
henor of the tempted. O'Neill laughed
bitterly.
been called in question" replied the
old man. sitting his growing shame.
"Nor has mine," said O'Neill, until
this hour. You are her guardian, ar
old man. Your gray hairs should pro
tect you, but It's we'll for you that !
have no sword, for 1 swear 1 would
plunge it first into your heart and then
into my own!
Think what 1t is I Offer" persisted
the other. Compare it to what you
now have In the way of worldly hon
or What do you care for that bit of
striped bunting and those beggarly rcb-
els who have presumed to declare Il re-
public? What is a republic anyway,
and what function has 1t In gentle
mans life. pray? What have we to
do with the common people2 What
are their aspirations to you? What at
filiations have you for that low born
gardener, turned pirate and buccaneer
W IuN axe Jul COdSlo, dAohOhOl Oul
This is the kingdom in which you were
born. Here your rightful allegiance IL
due. l offer you for the giving up Of
Assortment which possesses you the
favor of your king and the hand of the
woman you love, every earthly thing
to make you happy. You are an exile.
wanderer, soldier Of fortune.
give you country again"
"And do you, a man Of honor, advise
me to-
"Damnation, sir! l advise nothing
offer. The decision rests with you"
"Ah, thought so! And what would
you do In my place, sir"
I'm not there, thank God" said the
old man fervently. "And 1 repeat-you
must decide yourself"
Every good, sir. 1t Is true that I like
not that republic. Its principles are
nothing to me. But have found that
gardeners son manage, gentle
man! You have called me a landless
man, an exile, a soldier of fortune
that, too. is true. But to Captain Jones
and his service 1 have pledged my hon.
or; tits all have. The stars and stripes
are become my flag. 1 wear the uni
form, eat the bread Of the United
States. You may break my heart, de-
stroy my life. You cannot break my
word. There is not power and place
enough In the three kingdoms-no. not
even on their throne - not beauty
enough even in Elizabeth Howard to
tempt me, to compel me to do that.
Say no more. You have your answer"
To b ConrinusGl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27

YoU seem to be sorry that you ever
married me-" "You are SO observing,
my dear" %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27
CHAPTER XI.

o'NEILL WILL KEEP HIS HONOR.
IN HE admiral had fully matured
his plans during the night
ENsSSSNI and was prepared to make the
NE2G2J assault upOn the Qualifications
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27
NilGe Water.

am quite well aware that there are
objections to hospital ships In the trop-
les. When they are moored, there is
the burning question Of bilge water.
/ will not discourse on the subject Of
bilge water, as inexperience thereof
might make the explanation weari-
some. Any one acquainted with the
bilge water question knows it is Of en-
crossing interest. Bilge is a prince
among smells, and IL you have ever
fallen under Its power you will always
think that every terrific thing in smells
is manifestation Of bilge water.
/ remember on one occasion when on
board a moored hulk, not a hospital
ship, smelling In the evening some
thing that called for mention, so
mentioned 1t. "Oh," said my COM
panions, more under the sway Of bilge
water than I was, from their greater
knowledge Of its power, '1t's only our
bilge water" In the morning we found
1t was the rotting carcass Of an ele-
plant that had fioated down the river
and now hung In the mooring chain.
After a considerable time was spent
In getting rid Of the carcass l said,
"For goodnoos' sake, gentlemen, stir
up your bilge water, and let the smells
fight 1t out together while we 60
ashore for a SPELL" mo-" said my
companions, terror stricken at the sug-
gestiOn. you do not know our bilge
water when its backs up. 1t would
stretch you II you were half way
across Africa. This elephant is mere
lavender water to It."
This was a more dreadful bilge water
than hospital ship would have. Still,
though bad, bilge water Is not neces-
sarily fatal under proper management.
-ChamberS Journal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-27

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap. brass and copper.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
St, Louis
Millionaire to
Explore the
Blue Nile
fSDecial Correspondence. ]

st. Louis, Feb 24.-St. Louis people
are particularly interested in Tie cable
DISPATCHES from England announcing
that an expedition to explore the source
of the Blue Nile, river III remote north
east Africa will start from AbysslHIa
before the end Of next month, ana that
the leader of the expedition Is already
en- route to the country Of Mcnelek.
This leader is Mr. William NOrtErup
Mcmillan, q prominent young st. Louis
man, a millionaire who has long been
known as deyOtee Of jungle hunting
and is not unknown to tame as an eN-
plorer.
Mr.. Mcmillan will take into Africa
one of the largest expeditions Of recent
years. Like Stanley, be will carry
steel boats in sections, and when he
reaches the headwaters of the uneA-
plored Blue Nile he will launch these
boats and descend the river. A hun
dred camels will be required to carry
his equipment, and his caravan will be
q quarter of a mile in length.
The expedition was made possible
owing to the fact that the American,
who is only thirty years of age, is
personal friend of the Abyssinian mon
arch. When Ras Makonnen, the noted
savage warrior, attended King Ed-
wards coronation as the representative
of Menelek, he bore with him an invita-
ton to Mr.. Mcmillan to visit Abyssinia
as Menelek's guest and as an earnest
of good faith decorated the st. Loui-
sian with a gold medal that will insure
him protection while he is in the Eth
opian realm.
When the British government learn
ed that Mr.. Mcmillan had decided not
only to accept Menelek's invitation,
but to utilize the opportunity to ex-
plore the country whence came the
queen of Sheba and where King Solo
mons mines were located, they imme-
diately offered to have a gunboat
awaiting him at the juncture of the
Blue and White Niles. Their interest
In the matter was explained by the
fact that should the Blue Nile be found
navigable from its source to the White
Nile boats will be put on it to carry
British goods into Abyssinia, which -
q British protectorate. Mr.. Mcmillan,
who is bearing the whole expense OF
the expedition. promptly accepted the
British offer, as the gunboat will be
very useful should danger arise or pro-
visions run short.
This will not be Mr.. McMillan's first
visit to Abyssinia. When he was
twenty years old, he was afflicted with
bronchial trouble and was sent by
his father to New Mexico, where he
spent couple Of years on ranch. liv-
ing the life of cowboy. This resulted
In his developing a taste for adven-
ture, sport and an out Of door existence.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
The Era of the Waterfalls.

One Of the most notable things in the
rapid march of mechanical science is
the increasing use of waterfalls for the
production of electric power. This is
going ON in ali parts of the world and
has resulted in an enormous increase
in the money value of the falls. Some
one has estimated that Niagara falls,
as producer of power, is worth ST.
000,G00. Waterfalls are now driving
tramcars, lighting cities, running fac
tories, irrigating farms and performing
innumerabIe other services, often at a
distance of many miles from the source
of power. Italy, Astounding with wa
terfalls on the slopes of the Alps and
the Apennines, is among the leaders in
this advance. In India it is proposed
to derive $4,000 horsepower from the
Doogh Sugar river, at point where its
waters descend about $500 feet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
The AIder,nan,s ADVICE.

Archdeaeon Sinclair told story at
the lord mayors banquet in London of
the days when he was young vicar in
Westminster, and, together with a
number of other young men, many
Of them clergymen, he dined with a
distinguished alderman. After the la
dies had left the gentlemen to their
cigars, the distinguished alderman fixed
the young men with a stony glare
and expressed desire to offer them
one word Of good advice. An expectant
pause followed. the young clergymen
expecting some words Of exhortation.
The alderman solemnly proceeded
Young men, if ever. any of you are
brought up before me. don't pretend to
know me, and then 1 can let you off,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
:" -
OLD TIME MiDSHlPMEN.
A Sample Examination Before tine
Advent of Our Naval Schools.

| The midshipmen, who were designed
to be the future captains, were all OF
tender years when appointed, and,
without preparation, were sent on
board ships either fitting out or about
10 sail in search Of the enemy. Yet the
| need of mental education for the young-
sters was great, and httuI attempts
were made to provide it. Congress
having refused to establish laval
school. the navy department in lcu2
prescribed in regulations the duties OF
sclooimaSters. but schOOlmaSteIS were
not appointed, writes eN-Secret2ry
joan -. Long in Outlook. When. in
1919. the navy department uecrcru that
nIid>hipmcn must pass a professional
examination III order to receive pro
motion to the grade of lieutenant. the
country greeted the reform with graft
fcation: the youths We're affected win
CONSERVATION. 1t was the thing for Il
"mid,ly" during the greater period Of
his apprenticeship to apply himself to
doing what he was told, and doing 1t
0uick-a process which was frequently
accelerated by ropes end-and to de-
vote as much time rs lie could spare IN
the six months prior to examination to
the study Of the theory of scamanShip.
This theoretical education was gained
from a few books on mathematics ana
navigation and sometimes from the
kindly help of Il superior. In The
United States Naval Academy writ
Iv,T Do whose
excellent history of the Naval academy
l have followed, the author thus de-
scribes the examination of Midshipman
Joseph Tatnall:
Commodore-Mr. Tatnall, what would
be your course, supposing you were off
a lee shore, the wind blowing a gale,
both anchors and your .rudder gone, all
your canvas carried away, and your
ship scudding rapidly toward the break
ers?
Tatnall-I cannot conceive, sir, that
such a combination of disasters could
possibly befall ship in one voyage.
Commodore-Tut, tut. young gentle
man! We must have your opinion sup
posing such a case to have actually &C.
cured.
Tatnall Well, sir, sails all carried
away, do you say, sir?
Commodore-Aye,a li-every rag.
Tatnall-Anchor gone, too, sir?
Commodore-Aye, not an uncommon
case.
Tatnall-No rudder either?
Commodore-Aye, rudder unshipped.
Tatnall drops his head despondingly
in deep thought. Come, sir; come.
bear hand about it. What would you
do? .5--
Tatnall tat last aud desperate)-Well,
I'd let the internal tub go to the deuce,
where she ought to go! a9- Fl.
Commodore Goyously) = Right, sir;
perfectly right! That will do, sir. The
clerk will note that Mr.. Tatnall has
passed.