davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE.

Sometimes it saves more than nine. Here is a hunch that may save you the toll, faith and perseverance of a little time.
 Methods of making boundaries of Claim:-The act of congress requires that every mining location Must be distinctly marked on the ground so that it's boundaries can be traced - The mode in which this is to be done is left to the local rules and customs Of the district Several states. nota- ply Colorado. have codes of rules for making and holding mining locations, some of which have been enacted into the statutes of those states. Califor- nia has, at present. no statutory law governing locations, even that the mo- tices of locations must be recorded something, by the way, omitted in the federal statutes. The recording Of mining locations. however. is such an ancient and general custom that 1t may be justly regarded as part of the common law of the United States. h. deed the act of congress recognizes this, when it provides that: "All records of mining claims shall contain the names of the locators, the dates of the locations and such a description of the claim located by reference to some natural object or permanent monument as will identify the same" " IL will be noted that the act of con loo- -z, oDacfFy bnU mining claim shall be marked. "so that it's l boundaries can be readily traced; yet that is to be regarded as the per manent monument" to be regarded as manent monument" to be men tioned in the record of location The general tendency of the decision of the supreme court of the United 1 States is to recognize the usual min CTS staked as permanent monuments and this obstruction has been recent ly followed by the supreme courts ot the several mining states.
 The supreme court of California il a very late case has decided that ths
 location Is sufficient if so marked that. with the aid of the location no
 tice, a surveyor can ascertain its boun
 daries. A recent federal decision
 holds that a miner who places stak'
 at each end of location, with notie'
 posted on one post. stating that h.
 claims the lode between such posts
 together with surface ground 300 fee
 wide on each side of the lode line sufficiently marks the location on tn ground" to satisfy the statute. Doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF GER TAIN GREAT MINES IN
 ARIZONA

Total Copper production fl,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

These facts, along with a multitude of others volunteered by our kind en- tertainers constituted an absolute rev elation to our Colorado friend, who had never had much to do win cop per. On the side he was profoundly impressed with the plain style and in finite courtesey extended by the com pany officials all the way through. fsl ecially dil he request us to extend hIs thanks as visitor to Superintend- ent Merrill. of ,he c. & A. and Messrs. "uI ner and 3ebler of the Calumet S [ sbee, for tn~ir kindness on the oc,,a-
 We believe that it is good to take our eastern visitors in hand. show them around, treat them well, and above all demonstrate to them what the great Warren district is like.
 Mir. Arkins and his companion on this visit MT. RheinstroD. left for Tue son, Phoenix, Prescott and Jerome last Sunday afternoon, but will re- turn to Colorado by this route. MT. Rheinstrom who is staff correspondent for Ores and Metals" will establish a branch office some where in Arizona, probably in Bisbee. as he comes in contact with more thoroughbred mir ing men here than at any other point in the territory We are glad these gentlemen>came, and we are glad they are taking splendid impressions back to Colorado with them.
 The Wolverine & Arizona deal is settled. The last pen scratch was made day before yesterday, and the management will go to work, not like wolverines but beavers, which is about the same thing.
 This is the latest. but not the lasi standard mining move in the district. It is electrified with Michigan stuff and will develop on the well known lines invariably employed by those people.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
4 LEGAL POINTER ON THE
 sissIfsn CIIlIErY

There is no loss Of state or federal legal rights by failure or neglect to record an affidavit of annual assess ment work; but such filing may save considerable trouble and expense later on. Increase in value of a mine or prospect always invites litigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

For good steaks, chops and other fxins go to the Savoy restaurant oD Ninth street t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
Fl PasO. Texas.

Fl Paso. Texas. A private hospital for all surgical cases and chronic diseases. and lying in hospital.
 Fronts on Buckler Square.
 Street cars pass the building. Best modern appliances money can buy. , A pleasant home for inyalids and winter sojourners. A specialist for ev- cry class of disease. Trained nurses in attendance.
 Thorough scientific examinations and treatments at reasonable rates.
 BIG x-RAY MACHINE ~> If you can be cured ~st-af1, you can be cureG at~tfe Excelsior Sanitarium.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-18
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FARLlN Q. BALL Presiding Justice
FRANCIS ADAMS, THOMAS U. WlNDE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-18
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT.

HENRY NJ. SHEPARD, FRANk BAkER
HENRY V. FREEMAN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
High Priced Lard.

Swift & Co., the great Chicago
packers, are working up corner on
lard, the result of which will be that
the lard consumers OF the United
States will be forced to pay from two
to five cents a pound more for lard
than they are now doing or quit eat
ing lard.
It is stated authoritatively that
Swift & Co. bought $4,000 tierces of
lard last week, paying therefor 81, $50, :
900, or nine cents pound, decided
advance over the current packers
price. This firm has more than $50, :
600 tierces of lard of its own make on
hand and is buying all that smaller
packers will sell at price above the
regular market. They are selling none
of their own make, and expect to
spend from three to four million dol
lars to get control of the bulk of the
product that would otherwise be on
the market in October and November.
Nelson Morris & Co., firm almost
as strong as Swift & Co., are said to
be aiding Swift & Co., in the mani
pulation Of the corner. The expecta-
tion is that the corner will succeed and
the price of lard will be put up rot
less than three to FIVE cents a pound.
Recently lard has declined to seven
cents and there was tendency to &c
still lower until Swift & Co., started
in to corner the market and bull prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
MRS. RARY DEsAussuRE DEAD.
One of the Best Known and Most Charm
ing Women Of Atlanta.

Mrs. Mary Reynolds Desaussure,
aged IS years, died yesterday after
noon at her residence, 205 South Pryor
street.
Mrs. DeSaussure was one Of the best
known women in Atlanta, having made
many friends through her charming
ways and through her associations
with Church work.
She was born in Camden, S. c., in
the early part of March, 1857. and
was the wife of Lieut.. Henry DeSaus-
sure, a Confederate soldier, who lost
his life in the battle around Fraser s
farm. in the year 1862.
Soon after the death of her husband
Mrs. DeSaussure moved with her
family, consisting Of four boys, to
Sewanee, Tenn, where, at the Uni
versity of the South, they received
their education. Later she moved to
Atlanta, and has been living here up
to the time of her death yesterday aft
ernoon.
As an active church worker Mrs. De-
Saussure has but few equals in Allan
ia.
She leaves four sons, George R.,
John NJ, D. B. and R. G. DeSaus-
sure, all of whom are engaged in bust
ness pursuits in Atlanta.-Atlanta
Journal, Sept. s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
Baby Carriages as Baggage.

Columbia, Sept. 10.-solicitor j.
NJ. johnson has written to Attorney
General Gunter in reference to a bill
that was introduced in the General
Assembly at it's last session requiring
railroads to carry baby carriages as
baggage. Mr.. Johnston states that he
has received several complaints from
parties asking why the law was not
enforced.
Attorney General Gunter has looked
up the bill referred to and found that
it passed the House of Representatives,
but was continued by the Senate until
its next session. The Attorney General
some time ago ruled, however, that
baby carriages should be regarded as
baggage when they are carried by a
passenger for the use Or comfort of a
member of his family on their journey.
In such cases the railroads are requir-
ed to check them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
SOUTH CAROLINA IS OUT OF IT.
This State Will Have no Exhibit at
St. Louis.
Result of the Canvass Made by
the Commission Appointed by
Governor Hayward
To Ascertain the Sentiment of the Mem.
bers of the Legislature.

Columbia, Sept. lot now looks
very much as if the State of South
Carolina will be without proper repre-
sentation at the st. Louis Exposition.
It is a greatly pity, but it appears to
be unavoidable. Repeated efforts have
been made to get the work into shape,
but without effect. It seems to have
long been recognized that the State
could do nothing by means Of private
subscription, and that plan has not
been pressed. It was generally re-
cognized that if there was an exhibit
that it ought to be undertaken and
paid for by the State. At the recent
session Of the General Assembly bill
was passed in the Senate providing
for an appropriation Of s25, 600 for an
appropriate exhibit at the St. Louis
Exposition. The bill, after passing
the Senate, failed in the House. Aft
er the General Assembly adjourned
there were frequent and persistent ap-
peals to Governor Heyward 10 try
and get an exhibit from this State,
and it was urged, that as the State
had gotten unexpectedly nearly $50, 600,
through Senator Tillman. from the
Federal Government, there might
be more general desire to have the
exhibit at St. Louis.
Governor Hayward, thereupon, took
the matter up with the members Of
the General Assembly and appointed a
commission of fourteen members to
get things into shape. If it had been
found that a majority of the members
favored al appropriation of S25, 600.
Governor Hayward would have felt
authorized to have the commission go
ahead with the work, and be would
have felt disposed to arrange for a
loan of $50, 900, with which the work
could be pushed. He was anxious for
the State to be represented at st.
Louis and was energetic in his efforts
to secure the desired cooperation,
but he would, under no circumstances,
have made any obligation for the State,
except with the express authority of a
majority of the members of both
branches of the General Assembly.
Governor Hayward pushed the work as
fa9 as he could, and then the COM
missioners prosecuted it until tonight's S
meeting, when a final report was
submitted. Twenty-seven out of forty
one members of the Senate wished the
exhibit and would have supported such
an appropriation. Fifty-nine of the
124 members of the House we're counted
as favorable to the appropriation OF
s25, 0C0, and were willing to authorize
Governor Hayward to begin work and
vote the appropriation at the next ses-
sion. This was not a majority of the
House, aad Governor Heyward would
not authorize the commission to go any
further, but will refer the whole mat
ter to the General Assembly and urge
that something be done if the time re
mains to have the State properly re-
presented.
Mr.. R. Goodwin Rhett, Altamont
Moses. R. A. Love, R. P. Hamer
and F. B. Clark, of the commission,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
Corn, tobacco and Rice.

Washington, Sept l0.-The month
ly report of the chief of the bureau of
statistics of the department of agricul-
ture will show the condition of corn
on September / to have been SOL per
cent, as compared with 1877 per cent.
on August l, 1903, and ten-year
average Of 1913. The average condi-
tion of Tobacco on September was So.
per cent. against 82.9, per cent one
month ago, and s.. II per cent on July
l, 1908. The average of rice on Sep
tember l was 93.6 per cent. as com
pared with go per cent. one month
ago, and 93.5 per cent on July !, 1908.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
A Boys Wild Ride for Life,

With family around expecting him to
die. and son riding for life, IS miles, to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, W. Il. Brown,
of LeesviHe, Ind, endured deaths agonies
from asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him.
He writes II now sleep soundly every
night Like marvellous cures of Con
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit
for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles SOC and 81 Trial bottles
free at ]. F. W. DeLorme's drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
BASE BALL.
DaIzeI Against Brogdon in a Game in
Sumter on Afternoon of Sept. 9Th.

In a game in Sumter on afternoon
of Sept. 9th, Dalzell wen the game
EASY fashion, score 5 to l.
Bodenhamer, Manning's professional
nitcher, and Smith, Sumter's star
catcher did the battery work for Brog-
dom: Parker and Moore did the battery
work for DalzeI.
The game was interesting from start
n finish, Brogdon not scoring until
the fifth inning. The game was call.
ed in the fifth inning, on account OF
nIavers on both teams having to catch
Fhe train The line up for Brogdon
Brunson, CT; Mcleod, B., fb; Durant,
F. Sd: Mcleod, A., tb; Durant, D.,
RI: Smith, C; Brogdon, If; Boden-
For Dalzell: Scarborough, q. IF;
Jones. cf. Moore, c; Scarborough, l..
If: Plowden, fb; Frierson. SD; Parker,
r.. To: Parker, H., p; Gillespie, SIS.
Struck out by Bodehamer. 8; Dy
f15ng5i Unpirss, :: Brogdcn, and Davis; .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
A Sheriff in Trouble.

Columbia, Sept. 10.-Governor Hey
ward tonight received telegram from
Coroner Gibson, of Saluda county,
stating that the sheriff of the county,
Mr.. ". L. Rhoden, had been arrested
by virtue Of verdict of the coroner S
jury, charging him with the murder
of Bob Crouch, colored. Coroner
Gibson says that the sheriff refuses to
surrender his Office to him, and asks
the Governor what he shall do in the
matter. Governor Hayward, having
as yet received no official notice Of the
arrest, replied to the coroner. "There
is no official record before me in re-
ference to the sheriff of Saluda County
and until the same is presented / can
take no action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
The KIND TO HANG.
A Florida Lunatic Commits Delib-
crate Murder.

= Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 10.-J. E.
Stark shot and fatally wounded John
F. Angel this afternoon in the Office of
the Southern Express Company, in
this city, while the latter was protect,
ing the life of his sister, the wife Of
the man who fred the shot. Stark had
been in Jacksonville several days and
this morning wired for his wife to
join him. She came about noon, and
at 2 O'Clock they met in the Office Of
the Express Company, where her
brother was employed. The wife sus-
pected that her husband meant to do
her bodily harm when he endeavored
to get her to go to his hotel. She de-
sired to remain near her brother and
declined to go.
81 have brought you here to kill
you," Stark said. Quick as a fash
his wife seized him as be was endeav-
oring to draw a pistol. She pinioned
his arms, and her cries brought her
brother. The pistol was taken from
Stark before it was drawn. Words
between the two men followed and
blows were exchanged. Stark went to
a pawn shop, where he procured an
other pistol and returned. He enter
ed the Office and walked to the cage,
where Angel was at work with his
back turned. Resting the pistol in one
of the small steel holes of the cage he
fred, the ball striking Angel in the
back of the head and lodging near the
brain. Angel fell. Stark looked
about him and started to leave, when
a brother of Angel appeared and
seized him. The brother made an
effort to kill Stark with knife, but
others interfered, ..and the police placed
Stark under arrest. Angel is at st.
Luke's Hospital. No hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery, but he will
live until morning.
The defence that Stark's lawyer will
make is that he is insane, theory
which is generally accepted by those
who know him and who have been
with him during the past few days.
Stark was formerly auditor of the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Road.
Angel was cashier of the Southern
Express Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
THE LORD BOND
CASE" is SETTLED.
Supreme Court Has Filed a De-
cision Under Which the State
Treasurer Will Now Proceed.

The State treasurer will "write of
of his books'' the outstanding bonds of
the old State bank. He was auth
orized and required by act of the legis-
lature to take such action, but was
restrained by temporary Injunction
pending the decision of an appeal.
The supreme court has sustained the
legality of the act of the legislature,
the opinion being fled yesterday.
These bonds were of a number lost
during the War Between the Sections
and there are it is said, some unpaid
bonds in the hands of Charleston
people.
The decision of the supreme court is
that the State treasurer should strike
off of the books about S37. 600 which it
was claimed the State owed to the
former holders of the so-called Lord
bonds that were either lost or destroy
ed during the war. Mr.. Lord was the
former receiver Of the bank. The opin-
ion is by Associate Justice Ira B.
Jones, and the entire court concurs.
The case is known as 81. A. M.
Smith, Receiver, VS.. the State Treas
urer. -
The legislature in 1902 passed an act
authorizing the State treasurer to
strike from the books the claim for
this money, about s37, COO. Gov. Nc
Sweeney refused to sign the act and
it was returned to the legislature and
passed over his veto.
The attorneys for the bond people
secured temporary injunction against
-rrj1 tho oNn1I ho
heard in the supreme court, the point
being raised that the necessary two
thirds majority vote to pass an act over
the governors veto meant the whole
membership of the senate, i'll which
body the bill originated, and not
simply a two-thirds vote of the
quorum happening to be present. As
the vote was by close two-thirds the
decision Of the supreme court rested
upon this point. Justice Jones decides
that two-thirds vote means two
thirds of quorum, as the constitu
tion, IN cases of Impeachment, state
that two-thirds of all members elected
shall be necessary ior Impeachment,
but that in all other proceedings the
word elected" is left out, thus show
ing that the intention of the trainers
was that two-thirds vote on anything
else meant simply two-thirds of a
quorum. Numerous decisions are cited
by the associates justice in support of
his decision.
1t is not known now whether the
matter will be taken to the supreme
court of the United States finally or
not, and it is question as to whether
or not the attorneys have this right.
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
MAeNoLlA NEWS NOTES.
Various Happenings in and Around That
Place.

Magnolia, Sept. Cotton picking
;s now the order Of the day, and fifty
cents per hundred is paid as cheerfully
as forty cents was last year. Some
kicking was at first done in an adJoln-
inc section. but it did not last long,
and the lint was rapidly finding It's way
Ia the market from whence it never
rasnrrs-in the same form. This is
really merrY-making season with the
-farp1 laborers and smiling time with
+he merchants; while with the farm
.ers It is q season of no little anxiety
.for on their shoulders, rest the res
orsihiIiSy-some. much more than
,oShers feel their responsibilities. The
The iump back and pull forward mar
ket keeps up a little nervousness
and considerable anxiety. No one can
tell one day what the market will be
the next.
Misses Annie and Viola, daughters
OF Mr.. Nj. L. Mcintosh OF this place,
are very III, and there is scarcely
. chance for the recovery OF the
former. Sis has been extremely III
for nearly three weeks under the skill
fnl attention Of DR.. Tarrant who has
Owen the case unusul attention. Mr.
McIntosb, the father, feels very
grateful TO the many lady friends,
who are rendering such valuable as
sistance. Trained nurses with high
salaries could do no more.
Tie painting spirit seems to De
Spreading in this place, and our old
friend, Frank Potts is doing some
pretty wofk and has more than ne can
do for the balance of the year. Frank
is a genial friend, fine painter, and
an everlasting talker, but an all round
entertaining one.
Mr.. 7. N. Griffin went to Charles
ton on yesterday.
Mr.. 6. w. Stokes has Just returned
from flying visit to Charleston,
Judson Carter fcolored) graced the
amourners bench" in the Magistrate
court on Monday for "wife beating"
and got $50 6ne OF 30 days on chain
gang. Some kind soul rescued him at
the eleventh hour and Judson is hum
Die down between the cotton rows, IN
stead of the public roads.
Occasional.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
were present at the session tonight and

were present at the session tonight and
fully discussed the situation.
It will be interesting to note that
cut of thirty three members Of the As
sembly from Union, Abbeville, Lau-
rens, Ocoree, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Pickens, Greenville, Cherokee and
Newberry, only five members would
agree to the appropriation, and two of
these are from Union, and one each
from Anderson, Greenville and Lau-
rens counties: and Bamberg, Orange
burg, Edgefeld and Fairfield are solid
~ opposed to the appropriation, and
that the fifty nine votes-four less than
a majority, necessarily came from
other counties. If there is any feast
BILE plan by which an exhibit can be
arranged Governor Heyward would be
delighted to encourage it. Col. Aver
i'll, of the st. Louis Exposition, was
present and gave such suggestions as
he could.
Mr.. Earle Sloan, State geologist,
was present and sought to arrange for
an exhibit of the mineral resources Of
the State
Governor Hayward will seek an
opinion from the Attorney General as
to what use can be made OF the unex-
pended funds, and how it may be
done, if deemed advisable.
Governor Heyward consented to let
the State Fair have the use of the
exhibits that were left over from the
States exhibit at Charleston. These
exhibits will be used at the State
Fair, and the Fair Association will
act as custodian for the property and
keep it intact until called for
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
RYDAL.E'S TONIC
= SEAL CURE FOR
Nj q. "a q "a Z q


It has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method Of treatment. Quinine,
Iron. ETC.. stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
!nfest the veins and arteries. 1t drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is blood
builder, nerve restorer, and Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap,
point you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16
What is Life :?

In the last analysis nobody knows, but
we do know that it is under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly, pain results.
Irregular living means arrangement of
the organs, resulting in Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's
gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at j. F.
w. DeLorme's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-09-16

A few more nice hammocks to be sold
at cost to close out. Two or three
which will be sold for 81 each are ex.
ira bargains. H. G. Osteen & Co.