davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7s5 .dINERAL SURVEY NO. l6S7.
U. S. Land ,omce, Tucson. Arizona.


 U. S Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 December 10. 1902
 Notice is hereby given, that Calumet and Arizona Mining company, by Isaac L. Merren. its attorney in fact, whose post-ofice address is Bisbee, Arizona. has for 1.5OO linear feet of the Silica Hill No. ?. mine or vein, bearing gold and other metals with surface ground 6D0 feet in width, situated in Warren mining dis trict, County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field-nOtes and official plat on file in this office as Survey M. 1887 in Townships g and 24 south. range 9 East of Gila and Salt river base and meridian said survey No. 1887 being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], the N. ". Cor identical with loca ton. a pine post in mound Of stones scrihed 1-l6s7 s. H. 2; whence the g. W. Cor. of the s. z. 14 of Sec. 8. Township g s. range 35 E. of the l G. & Salt river base. and meridian bears Is. 2 deg. 70 min. w 46s.3 1t.
 Thence s. S2 deg, OS min, E. 500 fl. to Cor No 9 identical with location and with N W. Cor. Silica Hill No. l, un- surveyed; a pine post set m mound of stones scribed c-lGS7 s. H ?. Thence :. | deg, 4G min. F. 33i #. to intersection Of l s. line Tp. @2 :. R. . E. at 1S17.9 ft. due 1 W. from :. F. Ger. Sec. 8. and S32 1t. | due E. from $. w. Cor. of the s. E. r ! of See % in Tp. above mentioned 15OO l ft. same bearing O Cor. No. .. the s. E. Cor identical with S w. Cor unsurveyed Silica Hill No. l. A pine post in mound i of stones scribed 3-167 S H. 2. Thence ! N. s2 deg. OS min, " 600 1t. to Cor. No. 4. the :. W. Cor. A pine post set in mound of stones scribed 4-16S7 s, H. 2. | Thence N. 3 deg, 43 min, ". 15OO 1t. to l place of beginning.
 ! Ledge The course of the ledge on this claim is from the N. end center of ] location, s 9 deg. 43 min, E. l50O 1t. ' Discovery cut Tsafs from point on line 2-3 at 7437 1t. from Cor No. 8, N r deg, 16 min ". @ 1t.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg., % min, E. . Area 2J.24 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county in book 9 Record Of Mines at page IS3.
 The adjoining claimants are SIuca Hill No. l, mining claim owned by applicant
 Any and all persons claiming adverse iy any portion oI said Silica Hill No. 2 mina 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 ing 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 Fabrication, December 1s, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03
MORMON BUSBEAR
 BY SENATOR BARD

It was Senator Bard's fortune to discover the most ridiculous of all the objections to statehood. He reports .that there are 12.OO0 Mormons in Ari- zona, and he thinks it wise ito re- strain by legislative enactment the extension of Mormon power and infiu- epce" The federal census of 1900, taken nearly three years ago, gave Arizona a population of 122.9Sl NO person familiar with the growth of the territory since that time would rate it's present population at less than 10000. It will be seen, therefore that for the sake of restraining the extension of Mormon power" in Ari- zona. Senator Bard would osTacise I11oe31 people politically, says the Los Angeles Herald,
 h his expression of fear about Nor mon influence in Arizona, Senator Bard makes no aIlusion to polygamy He knows. of course, that Arizona would not tolerate polygamy, ana hence his antipathy to Mormons must be based on their religious tenets. The first amendment to the United States constitution declares that there shal be mo law respecting an estab' lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof" The Her ald is an unqualified opponent of DO Ivgamous Mormonism. but with polyg amy eliminated, as it would be by the laws of Arizona. the Mormons have
 the same right as other sects 10 theiI forms of worship.
 ! But the general idea that the small percentage of Mormons in Arizona should act as bar to the territory's ad
 mission. is to puerile fer serious con sideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03
MR. MITCHELL ON SOCIALISM

A very notable speech on socialism was delivered by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers before the convention of that organization in h. dianapolis at it's closing session last Tuesday. He warned the mine own CTS not to permit socialism in the To- cal unions. Despite their plausible ar guments, he declared, the doctrines of the socialists were based on wrong ideas of the functions of government. If those ideas were put into practice, in his opinion they would lead to an- archy.
 At the annual meeting Of the Amer ican Federation of Labor in New Or leans a few weeks ago. where Presi- dent Gompers in a vigorous speech turned the tide against socialism and political action by the federation, the representatives of the miners mainly voted in harmony with the wishes of the socialists. Indeed, the speech de livered by Mir Mitchell at Philadel- phia on Labor day last year was de clared by many socialists to be deeply imbued with their doctrines. The agi- tation in favor of government owner ship of mines has made considerable headway in some localities among the mine workers. MT MitchelPs strong words at this time and the marked favor with which they were received by a majority Of the delegates in the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03
THE WORLDS MONEY CENT ER

Several years ago it was claimed for New York that it was the financial center of the world, but the New York Financier explains that the claim was premature and that Gotham can not become the money center until it gives it's rates for money more sta bility The fluctuations of interest Hates are too wide and violent for New York to be resorted to constantly by all the world for accommodation New York is gaining on London" ," says the Financier, and has already surpassed the latter in amount of clearances and other essential items, but considered in a wider sense the worlds exchanges gravitate to London for ultimate settlement, and will con- tinue to do so until. as was set forth in the article alluded 10. We can guar antee stability of monetary rates over considerable periods" There is no good reason why rates should not be as stable in New York as in London, except the artificial restrictions of our banking system. The powers of our banks are so limited" says our con- temporary. that there is no escape from periodical stringency. either foreseen or unforeseen. The crop movement is the greatest distUrber of our financial peace. We know from year to year that this ebb and flow of currency is certain. Yet with perfect knowledge of the fact We plunge as a rule from September 10 January into period of high money rates and more or less tempestuous experiences which result in thoroughly aeranging the situation. both commercial and special and speculative. Now if such disturbances were really unavoidable there might be reasons for making the best of them. but the fact of the mat ter is that not only are they uHneces- sary. but their continued recurrence is a reflection on our financial ability The national banks nave resources which they are not allowed to use for providing against dearth of money when it is needed in exceptional vol ume The ease with which stable money rates could be secured was Illustrated several weeks ago when s50,OOOO00 was put up by financial magnates to keep interest rates below a certain figure. This" says the Financier. was a mere private agree ment Give such combination the stamp Of official authority and the work is done in advance But it is certain that the United States car never be the worlds banker until it's customers know what they are to pay for services rendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

convention will clear up the doubts which have befogged the situation as regards socialistic leanings in that powerful union.
 Press reports from Indianapolis rep resent the socialists as much discon- certed by MT Mitchelrs speech. Well they may be. since it is one more tell ing blow against their doctrines as in fuencing trade-union sentiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

The Salt Lake Tribune contends that the conviction of Colonel Lynch for treason because he fought for the .Boer cause is certainly wrong, be cause it is the inherent right of an Irishman to fight for any cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

The Denver News is responsible for this: "AH the preachers in Salt Lake are going to Washington to protest against Smoot. The senate committee on elections may as well prepare for series Of revival meetings"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Says the San Francisco Chronicle: With the minority opponents of the omnibus statehood bill killing time in the senate with long-winded. meaning less speeches to prevent a vote being taken, it is not difficult to determine who are obstructionists to necessary legislation in that body
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

If those British journals will kindly tone down their expressions of jubila- ton 9 little it will be much easier to accept their theory that the opening of the Alaskan question involves no cncessions on the part of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

As Jim Tilman expects to be ac- quilted it seems certain that he has 9 poor opinion of the legal and judicial institutions of his state.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

That Venezuelan trouble is rapidly reaching the acute stage where it may be expected to break out in the form of magazine articles and war books.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Coal operators are refusing 10 talk for publication, doubtless believing that the public would not be interest ed in remarks on the weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Russia. which has again sent war ship through the Dardanelles, is nov in a position to plead force of habit as an excuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Does that German horse meat agent suppose Chicago will like horse meat any better if sold under that name?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

woman question to the congressional library, where they will be placed in a
 special alcove and catalogued sepa- rately.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Another fact brought out by the eN- citement regarding Judge Parker s presidential boom is that the Tom Johnson boom is no more.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Absinthe. according to one great doe tor. is ruining the French nation. France should order carload from Milwaukee and taper of.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03
Passenger Time Table, E. p. & s. W

Passenger Time Table, E. p. & s. ". Ar. from Douglas 7:07 a. ID.
 Ly. for Naco 7:17 a. m.
 Ar. from Benson, $50 a. m.
 Lv. for Fl Paso' and Douglas 500 a. ID. Ar. from Naco 12:3S D. no.
 Lv. for .>aco l p. ID.
 Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 p. ID. Iv. for Benson and Douglas 4:52 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

. TO LET-Boarding and lodging
 house, s rooms, furnished. Inquire Beer Garden. 1-31-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble 10 show houses, horse and wagon always al the door 9-1S-tf l. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03

Susan B. Anthony has given all her book and documents relating to the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-03
o. ]. omstsad

o. J. omstead,
 AR C MITE cT- No 12 Brewery Gulch. Opp. P. O. Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

McReynolds says Oats are too low They
will sell much higher. Cash and futures.
Farmers deliveries viii decrease sharply soon
as the spring work is inaugurated. We are en-
will be taken of corn and fed wholly on oats.
The Chicago market is oversold largely. The
holders are some Of the strongest houses In
Chicago and st. Louis, and the shorts will be
obliged to pay higher prices to even up their
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to I'D
higher; corn unchanged to & higher
Armour has been good seller OF both May and
July corn to-day. sS
European export demand and an excellent outlool:
for the growing crop. The May is about S3c
it was 91c about three weeks ago. :S
Chicago: Cudahy been best seller of wheat this
morning. EE h 2r!g . 80
James A. Patten says: Corn in large quanti-
ties will be dry enough to grade contract during
the month of July and we Will then see a Won
derful change In speculative sentiment 1t is
now a question Of weather: and the weather will
be the potent factor in July. The corn is in
the country In enormous quantities. the farmer
is anxious to sell it at present prices. but the
hands of the country elevator. man are tied by
being unable to get the cars In to make shtp-
THE map shows rains In Iowa, Illinois, Kansas.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Ohio valley. M 1T is rain.
ing this morning at Chicago Springfield, Cairo,
| indianapolis Columbus. Cincinnati and ST. Louis
northwest 1t is partly cloudy. u. 4
Paris--Wheat closed unchangGdst to 5 centinles
| lower; -four, 10 centimes higher. ,5
ton to the Mind Of the bank statement
/ and that is it means that banks must immedt-
atey streng then their reserves. and the only way
this can be accomplished is by the calling of
loans and this must clearly be apparent to every
1 one that 1T must necessarily be at the expense
j of stock market liquidation, especially by the
various pools and syndicates. ss3js sqs3 M
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS FIRM BUT SELLS OFF OF
~ LIBERAL OFFERINGS. s4-5 ss~--.s

Chicago March Wheat opened firm on
better acbles and unfavorahle weather and May
was unchanged to 1kc higher at !6c to 76lhc
There was good demand for July but the offer
ings were liberal at the slight advance which
la ter resulted in little easier tone May selling
off to 755sc.
2s2S cars. which with local receipts OF 81 cars.
1 of contract grade, made total receipts for the
three points Of 31S ears. against 3l4 cars last
week and 332 cars q year ago. - i',2E
The spring-Iike weather throughout the coun-
try had a decidedly depressing influence and with
no support the market sumped badly, May sell
ing off to 74tsc and the close was 1B @1!Ac
lower at 74A @14%c. y
Close: Wheat, May: 74N @74Nc; July, TX KS g
74@75c; No. 3 red II Gl74c: No hard winter,
71672c: No. hard winter, 6S@71c: No. north
ern spring 7S@79c: No. 2 northern spring, q
7Sc; No. 3 spring. 7O@7Sc. a
There was a continuation of the bullish senti-
ment in corn at the start due to strong cables
and unfayorable weather and May opened "
to hc higher at 47tsc to 47Hc, but heavy liqui
dation resulted from the better prices and the
market weakened. May declining to Al Lo
cal receipts were 27S cars, two OF contract
grade. @ Es=
to some extent and the close was easier with
May OF 14c at 47bc. s.4s. .
@ Close: y Corn--March 45c: May, 471tc; July
44sc; September. 4S 3 ~. q !. ), o,.oa
asd Trsding IN oats Was light G and the marke
lacked any features Opening prices were frn
| In sympathy with the strength In corn and Ma!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
LONDON DEPRESSED. D.
"A Sympathetic Effect Is Felt Here
Canadian Pacific Was
Down.
The Bank Statement Showing Was
the Last Straw and Another
Break Followed

Z 2 =
I. New York, Marvin THE opening prices were
generally fraction lower than last night De-
preston in London had sympathetic effect
here. Canadian Pacific was down n and the
transcontinental stocks fand Baltimore & Ohio
We're notably affected. Small fractional gains
were made by Peoples Gas, Brooklyn Transit
and Tennessee Coal.
The insignificant character Of the demand
after yesterdays late substantial rally chilled
bull operators and prices fuctuated narrowly
and irregularly. Missouri Pacific was bid up
to 40 but it did not hold and there was some
liquidation in the Pacifics Southerns and soft
coal stocks Amalgamated ran OF a point below
the opening and Kansas & Texas preferred, Bal
timore g. Ohio, Norfolk & Western Southern
Railway preferred, st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, and Leather preferred sold a point or
more below last night. General Electric fell u
There We're fractional recoveries before the
hour expired sai;h ssisG%e s. III. Es.as .rT5s
The market sagged slowly until the publica-
tion of the bank statement. The disclosure of
a reduction in the surplus reserves deposit
| excluding United States deposits to less than
81 900 900 brought out free offerings all through
the list. Net declines for all the principal
stocks ran from to 2 points and over in st.
Paul, Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, Rock
Island and St. Louis & San Francisco. Some
effort at support was evident, but the selling
| broke through and the closing very active
and weak. - -. .....S s. T.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson 4 Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apols, Mimi. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
THE CASH TRADE
CORN QUIET-OATS WEAK-FAIR DEMAND
FOR FLAX TO ARRIVE.

FOR FLAX TO ARRIVE.
5 FLAX-Somc business was done in No 1 seed
to arrive at 1ac under the spot price. The mar
ket was lower again. but not because of any
weakness here, being the same basis relative
May. Local stocks decreased 164. ATT bu during
& Minneapolis received "a cars, against last
year. and shipped Z. .-
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, S1;1oA; to
arrive, $1.101&: March, $l.10; May, Sill; July,
$l.12 =.
cars shipments s.. No 3 yellow closed at Al &c
OATS-The market was weak and demand
poor. some good lots being unsold late de, in the
session. No. 3 white closed at 3219 032Mc. Re-
aceipts ~ cars; shipments, -
4 FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. STATE: No ! ground feed, 20
corn and 1-3 oats. S13.25; No ground feed.
Il corn and y. oats $1o.5o@13.75; No. ground
feed 1-3 corn and % oats. $1575@17.
MIIIlSTUFFS - Bran in bulk. $15@15.G:
shorts, S15115.25; -four middlings. S16.15@1I:
led dog. s1s;73 fob; feed in 2oob II, sacks at
81 per ton additional. Shipments LABS TONS
RYE-No. / closed at 4SMc. Receipts, cars;
shipments. 2 cars
BARLEY-Not much was done in barley. Feed Feed
l grades are quoted 420loOc: mailing grades, 5UQD
hsc Receipts. Is cars; shipments. IL cars
q HAY--Upland. choice. $1O.25M1O:I3: upland
No. l. $9.I5@1O: midland. $1.75MS.2l; medium
S S725m7.75: off color. S50l55o: timothy. choice
S1O.75Mp11.25; timothy, No. l, $1041O.5O; No. 2
S9.5OM1O; rye straw. choice, $5@6 Receipts
I 81 tons; shipments az TONS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

NEW YORK, March 7.-Close:: Prime mer-
camille paper 5@5 per cent; sterling exchange ;l,
Yn f aetul semand ps1s snd s T.
s4s7 < @4.ss; com commereial bills s4.ssN @4s s5A
bar silver, 4SA; Mexican dollars, 3SA govern
ment bonds Steady; railroad bonds irregular
Time money firm; sixty days, ~ per cent; e nine me-
cent. IT, Money on on call firm; call loans at per
cent; closed offered at per cent
hseR NeM sxchsnge
Chicago exehange selling rate, a5c premium;
Hafs sight documentary a9 tar exchange $4ss6: ~ u
Mareh 7eeayn Ya4R exshanse Sa 81
Changed: sterling posted at s4.s41a for 60 days
and 81. 81 1b for demand. -
ings. % $i1s s2a, ,7ei; baiaces, s17,1os,ose. Money
new y DIRK. March 7.-Exchanges, s2s4,4oe
ess: 5alanees = 80 "a S74 1921 2s4 47o
81 PAUL, IT, March 7.-Clearings se52, 81.
LONDON, March THE amount OF bullior
day was G53, 900; the sum Of s25O00 was with
drawn for shipment to South America.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March 7.-con
ANACONDA, Ana s; ltchison, s4M Atchison preferred
1aS baa@spe dhesspeaSe 4nS Ohio o.
Western, 24A; Chicago, Milwaukee, 8 st; Paul
175 DeBeers 22A Denver tS.rd \ RIO oo! Grande nr1e
3ST: Erie first preferred. 6sA; Erie second pre-
ferred. S.; Illinois Central, IA; Lonisyh1e 1e
Nashville, 123; Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas, ~
7sM: Norfolk & Western preferred. 92K; On
1 tario & Western. 81; Pennsylyania: l43a Ram
/ ferred, As: Reading second preferred, 33a
Southern Railway Southern, II +, Railway mc, Pre- BE-
ciiic. a5A Union Pacific preferred. 93; Unite
States Steel s: United States steel prs1erreo 81
4 - Bar silver. uncertain 22ssd d per ounce.
i Money. g " 43A per cent. :.
The rate Of discount in the open nlarAet ~
sA9 srhe rate Of Giseount.in the open market fo
4 three months bill is s31a @3As per. cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

7; No. 3, 1 rejected. 4. i>
northern. 3. ~ " ......, ...3 f. .....
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis s. Omaha
No, 2 northern. 4; No. 8, 2; rejected, 4; no
grade, 2. -' 's..-' ~'.'
Total-No. hard, /; No. northern, A. No.
2 northern, 1902; No. 3, AZ; rejected, 21 no
grade, II. go f'-5-
Other Grains-No 3 winter heat, "a cars; re-
jected winter wheat, 4: No. corn, 2; no grade
IL; No. 3 oats, 16; no grade oats. 6; No. 2 rye.
5; No. rye: ?: No. 4 barley, Q; No barley,
l; No. fax, 8; rejected fax, g.. ..s--. ..s
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No hard. 4;
No. l northern, 80: No. 2 northern, %; No. 8,
21; rejected. 4; no grade. 4; No. 3 winter wheat,
1; No. corn: l.: no grade corn. l; No. white
erae eaas So NJ She r9a 9ats Nc
barley, s; no grade, l.; No. L fax, so re.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
cHAS. e. LEWIS
e co.
STOCKS, BONDS,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS
4i2.4i5 Chamber Of Commerce,
MINNEAPOLIS.
New York and Chicago Correspondents,
Harris, Gates & Co..
Bartlett, Frazier 6 Go.
Members-Au Exchanges.
MONEY LYING AROUND
How sioveIIness and Lack of System
Waste Tools and Materials That
Are Valuable
Youths Comma MON

:
The new superintendent of a shoe fac
tory took some coins from his pocket and
threw them over behind the barrels, and
then he called the man who was supposed
to take care Of the storeroom. :'Tom,"
the Superintendent said, "if YOU find any
money lying around here bring it to the
Office
"You lost some money, sir?"
Eyes, 1 dropped part of it. There's
quite lot or the floor. Guess you'd bet
ter have hunt for it," ..
After little while the Iaborer came into
the office and smilingly handed over sew
eral quarters and dimes.
rs that all you found, Tom?" asked the
superintendent .'That isn't half Of it.
You'll have to move the barrels again and
sweep the floor. BY the way" he added,
pick up all the heels and counters you
find, put them in box, and fetch them
to me- ~. ~ --~. r.. s.sE
Half an hour later the man who had
charge of the storeroom appeared with a.
good sized box. He shook his head in
token of failure as he set the box down;
but the superintendent, glancing at the
box. did not wait for him to speak.
Il thought you'd find $5 more If you
looked little closer,'' the superintendent
said -@-@-~- - @<
But didn't. SIR" the man declared in
a tone Of surprise. Il didn't find another
cent" .=-.-- -
What do you call these in the box?
Here are IS worth of heels and counters.
| If they are taken care of the firm is just
S5 better off than it would be If they were
| kicked around until they warped and
rolled and got shoveled into the furnace.
| One of the things you and I are here for
is to keep money off the floor by looking
| after such Matters
When tools rust and materials go to
| waste. when slovelness and lack of sys-
tenn lead to the destruction of useful
things. it means that money has been left
| lying around" Any spendthrift who
| dropped bank note or coin would hasten
to pick it up. but sensible people carry
their precautions further. They look
| after moneys WORTH as we'll as money.