davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. 79s MINERAL SURVEY NO 1857.


 U. s. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona
 December I5. l9G2
 Notice is hereby given. that Calumet and Arizona Mining company. by Isaac L. Merren, it's attorney in fact, whose post-office address is Bisbee. Arizona, has for l.5O0 linear feet of the Silica Hill No. ?, mine or vein, bearing gold and other metals with surface ground 6oO feet in width, situated in Warren mining dis trict. County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona and designated by the held-notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1887 in Townships 9 and A south, range 9 East of Gna and Salt river base and meridian said survey No. 1887 being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. the N. ". Cor. identical with locatio a pine post in mound of stones scribed 1-1e2 s. H. 2; whence the s. W. Cor. of the s. E. i4 of Sec @. Township g s. range 5 E. of the G. G Salt river base and meridian bears S 2 deg. g min. W. 46S.3 ft.
 Thence :. S2 deg, OS mir, F.. 600 1t. to Cor. No. ?. identical with location and with N. W. Cor. Silica Hill No. l. un- surveyed; a pine post set in mound of stones scrjbed 2-16s7 s. II. 2. Thence s. 3 deg, 43 min. E. S3t 1t. to intersection of S line Tp. 2 s. R. 9 E. at 1SO79 1t. due w. from :. F. Ger. Sec. g, and S.2l fl. due E. from s. W. Cor. of the s. E. L of Sec. g in Tp. above mentioned l500 ft.. sa me bearing 0 Cor. No. 8, the s. F. Cor. identical with s. w. Cor. unsurveyed Silica Hill No. l. A pine post in mound of stones scribed 3-16S7 $. H. ?. Thence V. 8 deg, 08 min, W. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 1. the s. W. Cor. A pine post set in mound Of stones scribed 4-16@ s. H. ?. Thence N. 9 deg. 43 min, ". 1jOO 1t. to place Of beginning.
 Ledge. The course of the ledge on this claim is from the \. end center of location, 2. deg, 4S min. F. l5oO fl. Discovery cut bears from point on line 2-3 at 7z57 1t. from Cor. No. 3, \. r deg, Ie min, ". 60 fl.
 Magnetic variation F seg.. % min, E. Area 20.24 acres.
 The location Of this mine Is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county in book 20 Record of Mines at page 1G.
 The adjoining claimants are 5Inca Hill Ne. l, mining claim owned by applicant
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion oI said Silica Hin Ne. 2 mine or surface ground are required ts sle their adverse claims with tke register sf the United States Land sflce at TrssSR, in ---s Territory of Arizona, dur ing the sixty days perisd sf publication hereof. or they will be berreu sy virtue of the provisions of the statnte. MILTON R. MOORE Register. First PubncaEon, DecsmSer IS, lSW.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
ALL IS QUIET
 AT DOUGLAS
NO TROUBLE IS FEARED ON Ac- COUNT OF KILLING OF BASS
People There StH Talk About Tras
 edy of Last Sunday Nteht-Webb is Still Detained at Tombstone

Though the feeling is still pro nouncd and there is a great deal of talk about the affair, the people of Douglas do not fear any further trou- ble as the result of the killing of LOT enZo Bass there last Sunday night by Arizona Ranger W. W. Webb.
 Last night H. c. Stillman, proprie- tor of the Ord hotel at Douglas, was asked over the telephone how the matter stands in his city. He said:
 ITO those who are on the outside, there does not seem to be any likeli- hood of trouble. The people here are still discussing the affair to a great extent, but there seems 10 be no in clinatiOn to carry the matter any fur ther. l do. not expect to see any vio- ience done by the friends of the dead man.
 Shortly after the killing took place there was some talk of revenge, but this has all cooled down, and given place to a desire to see justice done l understand the friends of the de ceased will make a strong effort to have Webb bound over to the grand jury, and there held for murder. The people here are looking forward to
 
 great deal of interest"
 Ranger Webb is now detained in the sbeTif's office at Tombstone He will be returned to Douglas tomorrow morning, and examined before Justice Johnson for murder. The friends of Webb state that he will be able to clear himself beyond the shadow of a doubt, while the friends of the dead men say that that they will prove to the justice Of the peace that Bass was without a gun when he was killed.
 Ranger Captain Thomas Rynning who went with Webb to Tombstone. returned to Douglas yesterday morn ing, and will be in attendance at his examination. All of the other rang CTS are in the city, and working to se- cure evidence 10 prove that Webb was justified in shooting two shots into the body of Bass.
 The condition of McDonald contin- ues about the same. The doctors in attendance state that he will recover after a hard siege. The bullet wound has been located in his right lung.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Ernest G. CarIetOn, de- ceased. .. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the last will and testament of Ernest c. Carleton, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the Copper Queen General office, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cocbise.
 STUART W. FRENCH. Executor of Ernest c. Carleton, de
 ceased.
 Dated this 14th day of January, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
CANANEA, YAQUI RIVER & PA CiFIc RAILROAD
 General Np+iro

E. A. Mcfarland.
 Asst. General Manager. Naco. Sonora. January F. 1903. Passenger Time Table, E. p. & s. w. AT. from Douglas TOT 6. 10. Lv. for Naeo 7:17 a. n. Ar from Benson, $50 a m LV. for Fl Paso and Douglas 500 a. m. Ar. from Naco 12:3S D. m. Lv. for waco l ?. ID. AT. from Fl Paso 4:42 ?. m. Iv. for Benson and Douglas 4:52 D. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

FOR RENT-A 3 room house on Quality Hill, nice location. Win rent ? or ToO-s tHlQuire at Dan Han kin's cigar stAe 2-4-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

HORSES FOR SALE-Apply to B F. Graham & O., brokers, Copper Queen hotel building 12-31-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

FOR RENT-Over Central Phar- macy three rooms suitable for light business. 2-f1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

On February 1S. 1903, at g o'clock a. n. the Burrous silk quilt will be raffied al the Orient saloon. All num- oers not paid for before rafie win re- vert to present owners of the quilt. 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

FOR SALE-Four room house 239 School Hill. Inquire 20th Century lunch counter or address Box 553. 10-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

We are giving hats away now. Seems funny but it's fact. A window full of all shapes. coIors and sizes: choice $40; J. B. Stetson's S4.00, Tiger $3.5O hats at s275. Schwartz Bros. If
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

SLIGO buys n good pair team nets.
Buggy nets Coo. Yale Harness Co.
Boys you should see the many styles
i'm new suits AT the Yale Clothing
House.
Evans. Knapp X Sheehy have added
a spanking new delivery wagon TO Their
meat business.
Don't forget our special sale on
mems, boys and children's clothing
j. /. ROsenthal.
simpson Park Camp Meeting began
AT Romeo Yesterday and will continue
until August 9th.
Don't miss getting pound Of that
80 cent tea for 30 cents at Beavis
Hutchinson for one week only
Richard Teahan has given mp his job
i'm Sylvester's drug store ut Port Huron
and is now engaged az clerk TOR Leslie
Sterling at Croswell.
w. II. Morgan. Of Lynn township,
brought 20 this office basket oil nice
turnips grown in his garden. We re-
turn many thanks Tor same.
Parties intending to buy steel range
or cook stove would do themselves
Justice uy calling on Rounds Van.
Camp at once rs this arm Is making
special price on these goods.
Miss Mary Brown, of Yale, stopped
off in Coleman the first OF the week, on
her way home from Big Rapids, where
she had been taking special course IN
the Ferris school. Miss Brown VIII
have charge of the 9TH and 9th grades
in the Coleman school during the en-
suing neutrality-suspicious..
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl enter
tanned the latter's sunday school class
Mt their pleasant home on south Main
street Friday evening last. Ice cream
and cake was served during the even
ing and very enjoyable time was
spent in social conversation and listen
ing TO selections on the graphophone.
Robt BennAtts has the thanks OF
the Expositor for sample copy OF
souvenir program issued by the Retail
Grocers Protective Association OF Ia
coma, Wash. The souvenir contains a
program given at tho association
| third annual picnic held at Spanaway
Park on June 18th. and Is interpreted
with some fine half tone cuts OF scenes,
dwellings, business places, public
| buildings and advertisements.
Rowdyism had full sway on our pub.
lie streets last Saturday night and mp
To > O'Clock Sunday morning. An es-
innate by one of our law abiding ciu-
zens who was roughly awakened from
mis- peaceful slumbers by the cursing
of this drunken gang puts the num-
her of scraps pulled of on Main street
AT least six. Twenty or twenty-five
years ago, when this was hustling
lumber center, these saturday night
brawls were quite common occurrence,
hut nj this advanced date, IN an up to-
date little city like Yale, these exhi-
bitions of the manly art % should be
brought up standing with jerk 30
sudden that the contestants would
think they had been In an automobile
smash.up. There Is law against such
brutal scrapping, and If il we're put in
force on two or three such occasions
as this II would probably put stop
10 such disgraceful affairs. Or per
haps " paper we're circu lated enough
money could be raised to lease held
about three or four miles out OF town
an arena built and the fighting could
90 on in about the same way as does
the bull.hghting in Spain.
additional local on Nh page
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

We have added another novel
sale, for one week only. It's on
our two tables, one table il "any
two articles for . cents. " The
other is "any article 0 cents. :"
Every article is worth from 10 to
100 per cent more, but they are
odds and ends. Come in and see
us, its money in your pocket.
The winning ticket on our
drawing for the fine French bevel
mirror which occurred last We'd
nesday was 200. The holder will
please present it ut once. Our
next drawing occurs on Tuesday,
Aug. Is, and VIII he on n fine 16
x20 oil painting. Every pur-
chaser of 25c worth at our store
will get a ticket on the drawing
free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

$3;!!!;:FAIR 4 !: !: i e.; 81:
Quality First, Prices our Second Con-
sideratiOn.

We have just completed our
first scmi-annual stock taking and
our goods are pew we
find a large number of odds and
ends which we will close out at
unhcard of prices, such as:-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
Business BreVitieS.


Unwilling FOR SALE-i desire % sell my
IL house and lot on Mechanic street, ale,
md viii dispose Of 10 at bargain. House mas
"a rooms, cellar. aud " nicely located. Nlllisc
water ON lawn. nue we'll and cistcrn, FOR lul-
tter particulars call on OF write l.. T. Want amp
vale '-u
INERTON LADDiE. having completed the
II season ot is13, has gone into winter puAIl.
crs nj the farm of William Whitman ~ Fremont
township lie will be in Vale for three Satur-
DAYS. July 80. August and 3, aud may DC louhd
40 DT. stevens barns W i. DARING
INARM FOR SALE Containing 80 acres lo-
Il Gated in Section -. Greenwood township,
4 mile from new Lutheran church. Good frame
house stone cellar, two good frame hafus, gran
ary thrifty orchard of different kinds ~ apples,
pears peaches etc. For terms aud further
particulars call on og address & a. lapien'
Fargo, Mich. l'@
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT-A good ~
il acre farm, located miles south aud u
miles west az Yale. AL cleared except about
"a acres 20 acres pl0wed. Good brick house
.nd bank barn. Enquire % I'd. Shcchy, Vale.
ERAVEL FOR sALE-Henry T.. dinner
VI wishes 20 state 10 the public that De is pre-
parcd o. haul gravel 20 any wanting sucl, a. he
has the same Tor sale Orders LETT no The ~
pOsitur Office viii be- promptly nlled. 4Iu
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-A good 20.
III room house. good location. good well. els.
tern. barn aud uuthOuscs. Located on Second
street james sweet. Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31

10 doz. Saucers, white ware, each. &c
% doz. ut MIX Pans, each .......... 5ic
$50 lbs reg. loo mixed Candy, b." Sc
Two l0O-piece dec. Dinner Set all
complete for.......................... 81 9s
Four l0-piece dec Toilet Sets. zee. 81 IS
40 doz. Cups ana Saucers, doZ.,.... zoe
Set of six. Csc
IL doz. Dinner Plates, per doz...... soc
Set Of six. 42c
% doZ. Breakfast Plates, doz...... 55c
Set of six...... soc
IL doz. China Cups and Saucers,
German Ware, doz.-.............. 81 80
Set of six. zoe
Fifteen apiece table sets. glass.set 3ic
Twenty-Five 7.piece Berry Sets.
glass per set ........................... 35e
And many other odds and ends too
numerous 10 mention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-31
4 Can Save This week
While We're Talking

of eating. 1t might be well to remind you that a
our store can be had.
a nice line of National Biscuit Co.'S pkg goods
Cooking Onions and Fresh Celery each week
Appetizing Oranges, Lemons and bananas
Canned Meats and Fish for picnics
Pickles in Bulk aud Bottles Sweet and Sour
The whitest aud cleanest new comb Honey
tasty line of bulk sweet Goods
An unbeatable line of Teas and CofTees
Selected refrigeratoTed Dairy Butter
Michigan Full Cream Cheese for lunches,
Peanut Butter. Baker Chocolate and Jpll.o
Pure Cane sugar for Canning Purposes
All kinds of Spices and Condiments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
4 rLAGUE OF coYo4Es.

As this Is a troublous year it is not
 surprising to read that the State of
 Washington is suffering from a plague
 of coyotes. The Washington coyotes have increased so fast of late that in
 some parts of the State the sheep rais- CTS find that they must either put an
 end to the pest or go out of business.
 As one newspaper correspondent de-
 scrihes it, they prowl about the farms, whip and terrorize watchdogs, and so pilfer chicken coops and prey upon the sheep that they will have to be killed
 off before turkeys, chickens, or sheep can be raised at profit. In broad day light the animals hang along the skirts of the meadow and pasture lands, and view they bounce upon sheep or lamb and leisurely make a meal" The the ory on which the sudden appearance of the animal in west Washington is ac- counted for is interesting. The State is divided by the Cascade range into two sections, differing materially in physical conditions. The sheep grow
 CTS have found, it is said, that five
 pound fleece from the west side sheep will yield larger quantity of secured wool than one of the same weight from the east side. The rapid settling of the bunch grass district" east of the
 mountains, the sheep men say, has
 made life so precarious for the coyotes
 that they have crossed the mountains
 to escape extinction. Practically it is giving the western section double all
 lowance of the pestiferous beasts, and
 State aid is to be invoked for their ex- termination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
GRnSNLY

During his long and rot altogether peaceful career Grover Cleveland has
 occasionally had trouble with the in- terviewer. He is in it again. George M. Bailey, Washington correspondent of the Galveston News, visited MT.
 Cleveland and had a long talk with
 him. He then sent dispatch to his paper in which he said that MT. Cleve- land said: Tt is perfectly absurd to suppose for an instant that have any
 desire to re-enter public life, nor have I even remotely entertained the thought since I left Washington over six years ago. The matter is as far from my thought as it was in 1896, when all must admit it was not within my hearing or
 sight" And also: T have never spoken to anybody on the subject of a fourth candidacy, have never written to single political friend one way or another, nor have I been written to or spoken to by them. There is not Q political leader of any prominence en- deavoring to advance any movement to nominate me in any state, so far as have been advised, nor do I anticipate that any such effort will be made by any leader, prominent or obscure, in any locality in the country. In this re- spect the situation is more than pleas ing"
 This reads well but MT. Cleveland says it doesn't read right. He is "as- tonished." He didn't dream that MT. Bailey would attempt to construct an important interview. He didn't get hint from MT. Bailey that he had been interviewed for publication. All he cares to add is that the substance of the interview as published is in some respects grossly inaccurate. There are statements in it attributed to me that I certainly would not have made to person no nearer to me and no more in my confidence than Mir. Bailey"
 This disposes of MT. Bailey in the good old way but it doesn't dispose of the question whether MT. Cleveland is or is not willing. That question is per- haps not as important as it seemed to ha awhile ago hrt if is still interest," ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
NOMcern!mg Jhts Ammm er.

Oh, where's the gooL old summer time We hear about In song,
 When every day
 Was not frappe Unless the Suu went wrong? Oh, where's the good old summer time We used to have in June, When hearts delights
 On mellow nights Were served to us en spoon? Oh, where's the good old summer time When Summer Girls were snaps In fluffy gowns
 And picture crowns. Instead of winter wraps? When straw hats did not seem To be the ghosts r Along the coasts. l. Of some deep Arctic stream? Oh, where's the good old summer time When ice cream could be ct By girls and boys
 With soulful joys, Without its being het? Oh, where's the good old summer time When we were on the run
 With breezy books For shady hooks, Protected from the sun? Oh, where's the good old summer time When ice cold drinks were not The dreadful things
 waiter brings To freeze us on the spot? Oh, where's the good old summer time With all it's heated sights
 Af street and shop,
 And at the top Roof gardens were delights? Oh, where's the good old summer time When fans had work to do. And starchy wings
 Of summer things Were melted D q? Oh, where's the good old summer time This sumer time is not;
 Please give us one
 Right off the sun. And have it good and hot.
 W. J. l.. in New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20

one. should it not apply equally to en- ployes in the charitable institutions of the State which are specifically by the terms of the act excluded from its ben efits? Is there sound reason for dis tinction between those in the service of the correctional and reformatory insti- tutions, and those in the service of the charitable institutions?
 These seem to be pretty good reasons for vetoing a bill which the attorney general of Massachusetts says is uncon- stitutional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
BIC, RIGGER, BIGGEST.

The figures in Wall street are not quite as big as they have been. but fig ures for eleven months compiled by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics show that the foreign commerce of the Unit ed States will be. in the year about to end, the largest in the history of the country. Imports will, for the first time, exceed billion dollars, and ex- ports will be larger than in any preced- ing year except 1901. The figures which justify this assertion show that the im- ports of the eleven months ending with May were S943.597,194 and the exports $1, 1924, ,493. 293. The largest total com merce (by which is meant the imports and exports combined) of any earlier year was that of 1901, $2,310,937, 1856. As the total imports and exports for the eleven months ending with May were $2. .26S, ,O90. .4S7. and the combined imports and exports of the lightest month of the present year were $162,000,000, it is ap- parent that the commerce of the twelfth month added to the total already shown by the eleven months will make a grand total exceeding that of 1901, which showed the largest total of imports and exports combined.
 This is encouraging, especially at this time, when some people talk and act as if the country were going to pieces soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
POSSLB E.

Tommy can I play maxim be. lieve Pm entertainin' another little boy? Mamna-Yes, dear, of course. Tommy-All right. Gimme some cake for rhim.-Philadelphia Press. The Lion has been very attentive to the Gazelle," observed the Leopard "and I must say she seems to be wrapped up in him."
 "She is,' grinned the Hyena; ''he ate her this morning. g."-Yonkers States man.
 Bridget" said Mrs. Hyflyte, your lady friend mustn't stay so late here after. Her uproarious laughter woke me up at o'clock this morning.
 "Yis, mum; was tellin' her about how you tried to make cake wan day." Indianapolis Sun.
 T never see the iceman stop before your house any more, Mrs. Flipper- leigh"
 No; since the Buxtons, next door, fell into their fortune they've been so cool to us that we don't need any help from the refrigerator. ."-Chicago Rec- ord Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-20
PROPERLY VETOED.

The legislators of Massachusetts haven't been as wise as the legislators
 of Connecticut this year. Governor
 Bates has found it necessary to veto more than a dozen of the performances l of the Massachusetts lawmakers. His latest veto disposes Of an act entitled
 "an act to constitute eight hours a maximum days work for public em- ployes." At present the legal days
 work for those employed by or for the State of Massachusetts is nine hours.
 In view of the increasing expenses of
 the commonwealth and of counties and of municipalities, and in view of the in- creasing tax rate. and of state tax.
 Governor Bates thinks it is questionable whether or not it is wise at the present time to add to the peoples burden by the passage of an act which may add
 greatly to the expense of construction of public works. It is doubtful, he points out, whether or not this bill might not defeat its own purpose by making in some instances public works so costly that they would not be entered upon, and the opportunities for the favorable employment of labor would therefore be
 lessened. It is also worthy of consid- eration whether or not the communities that are taxed to pay for public works are not entitled to have such works constructed under the same conditions of economy as they could themselves conduct their own enterprises through the employment of labor during as
 many hours in the day and at as rea- sonable wages as the law of supply and demand and the conditions of business
 might permit. Further, if this bill pro-
 vides for the payment of an excess
 wage over what would be paid if it did
 not become a law. such excess being
 paid without discrimination as to the
 character or excellence of the work,
 does it not. in principle, he asks, exact
 donation from taxpayers and bestow
 it upon those laborers who are fortunate
 enough to be employed in the public r. yice2, Moreover. if the act is