davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MINERAL REPLICATION NO. s2s.
 Mineral Survey No. 1901.
|. s. Land Omce.

~ @~%~4 0DASCs
 Tucson. Arizona. October [, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that L. C. Shattuck. whose postofRce address is 5lsbee. Cochise county, Arizona, has tais day filed his application for a patent for 905.4 linear feet of the John Daisy mine or vein bearing copper and other minerals with surface ground o9O Feet in width, situated in Warren inning district, County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona. and desig- hated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral survey No. 1901 approximately in Township 23 S.. Range A E. of G. and .. R. B. and meridian unsurve>
 said Mineral Survey No. 1901 being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. the SW. cor, a pine post scribed 1-1901 J. D. L. Whence U. s. M. M. No 4 brs. N. "A deg. os min. W. 2S26.2 1t thence N 34 deg. 37 min. E. 196.7 it to cor. No. 2, Identical with Cor. No. 5 Cumberland lode, No. S62. thence N. 43 deg. 14 min. w. 124.6 it. to cor. No. 8 thence N. 4e deg. 45 min E. 203.6 1t. to Cor. No. to the NV. cor. thence s. 70 deg. 51 min. E 94S.6 it. to cor. No. the NE cor thence s 46 deg. 38 min W. HOS ft. to cor. No. 6, identical with cor. No. ? Come by Chance No. 1643, thence S. 45 deg. 5S min. W. 1896 et. to cor. No. 2, thence s. 46 deg. 45 min. ". 375.3 1t. to Cor. No 8 the SE cor. thence N. 60 deg. S6 min W 1885 it. to Cor. No. the place of be- ginning The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the E. B. c. of location N. 70 deg. 57 min. w. $50 it.. thence N. 45 deg. % min. w. 355:4 tI. Magnetic variation, 12 deg. go min. E.; net area 9.640 acres.
 The location of this mine is record ed in the Recorders office of the County Recorder of Cochise county. Arizona, at Tombstone, in book 14, at Page 3S6 Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are North, York State, No. 1928, M. Denn, owner, east, ophir lode. unsurveyed, J. M. Mu- helm, owner, Come by Chance No. 1s43 Erie Cattle Claim No. 1464, Junction Development Co.,. owner, south, Julia No. 17S0. L W. Wallace, owner, West, Cumberland No. S62, Copper Queen Con. NJ, Co, Rio Tinto unsurveyed, s. Wood Grier. ct al- owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- veTsely any portion of said John Daisy 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 county of Pima and Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication October F. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MINERAL APPLICATION NO s2s.
Mineral Survey No. 1884.

U. S. Land Ofice.
 Tucson, Arizona, October 2, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that Rob ert Mcdonald whose postoffice ad dress Is Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari zona, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1431.2 linear feet Of the Alpha mine or vein. bearing cop per and other minerals, with sur face ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren Mining District, County oi Cochise, and Territory of Arizona and designated by field notes and official plat On file in this office as mineral survey No. 1854 approximately i1 Township 23 s. Range 24 E. of C. and s. R. B. and meridian unsu-vey ed, said mineral survey No. 1854 be ing described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. the SEE cor. a pine post scrlbed 1-1954 A. L. whence Cor. No. 3. Silver Queen No 15S3 brs. N. Al deg. 0S min B. s8.7
 1t. and U.S.M.M. No. brs. 8. 27 deg.4
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13

First publication October 27. 1sO4.-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. e42. Mineral Survey No. 1918.
 u. s Land Office

Mineral Survey No. 1918.
 U. s. Land Office,
 Tucson. Oct o4. 1901.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l. ". Wallace, whose postofice ad- dress is Bisbee. Cochise county, Ari- for a patent for 936.4. 1900, 1900, 11017, 149S.7 149S.7. 15OO. 150O. 1900, 1500 linear feet respective ly of the No 8, Helena, Iyanhoe, Bridge, Hot Stuff. New Century. Norton, Boston, Bunker Hill. Bolivar mine or vein. bearing cop per and other minerals. with surface ground 600 feet in width, respectively on each, situated in Warren Mining District. County of Cochise, and Ter ritory of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and official plat on fife in this office as. Mineral Survey No. 1918 approximately in Township 23 s, Range 24 r.. of G. and s. R. B.. and Meridian unsuIveyed, said mineral sur vey No 1919 beiIg described as fol lows, to-wit:
 No. S. Beginning at cor. No. 1 the NV Cor, a pine post scribed 1-191S No. s L, whence '. s. NJ NJ. No. 1872 DAS ~ TJ uN CCos tiJ A-AAHNCos CD 9NS- onds W. 2716.6 ft., thence N. 39 Ge- grees. 43 minutes E. 6545 it. to cor. No a uiue post scribed 2-191S No. s L. thence s. Il deg. 27 min. E. 9364 feet to cor. No. pine post scribed 3-191S No. 8 L. thence S. 39 deg. 43 min. w. 270 1t. to cor. No. 4 a pine post scrib- ed 4-191S No IS L thence N. 34 deg. 45 min. W. 7571 it. to cor. No. the place of beginning. HELENA: Beginning at COT. No. 1 the N. w. cor. a pine post scribed 1-191s F. L. whence U. s. NJ NJ. No. 1872 brs. N. 46 deg. 55 min W. 26925 it. thence s. 54 deg. 34 min. E. 1500 it. to cor. No. 2 the NE. COT. a pine post scribed 2-191S H. L. thence s. fl deg 13 min ". 600.6 it. to cor. No. the SEE. cor. a pine post scribed 3-1918 H. L. thence \. 55 deg 34 min w. 1500 fit. to cor No 4 the SW. cor. a pine post scriDed 1-1918 H. L. thence N. A deg. 13 min. E. 6O06 to cor. No. the place Of beginning IVANHOE: Beginning at cor. No. 1 the NV cor. pine post .scribed 1-191S I. L. whence U. s. M. NJ. No. 1872 brs. N. 34 deg. IT mn. W. 2747.3 it. thence s. 55 deg. 34 min E. 15OO it. to cor. No the N. E. cor. a pine post scribed 2-1918 I. L. thence s. A deg. I3 min. ". 600 1t. to cor. No. the SEE cor. a pine post scribed 3-191S I. L. thence N. 55 deg S4 min. W. 1500 it. to cor. No. 4 the SW. cor. a pine post scribed 4-19l8 IL. thence N. A deg. 13 min. E. 6OO.C it to cor. No. the place of beginning. BRIDGE: Beginning at cor. No. the NV. cor. a pine post scribed 1-191S B. L. whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 1872 brs. N. 24 deg. 07 min. W. 2987.2 it thence s. 52 deg. 40 min. E. 599.6 it. to cor. No. 2 the NE. cor. a pine post scribed 2-1e1S B. L. thence s. 30 deg. 54 min. ". 11017 it. to COT. No. 3 the SEE cor. a pine post scribed 3-191S B. L. thence N. 52 deg. 40 min. W. 599.6 fl. to cor. No. 4 the SW. cor. a 'pIne post scribed 4-1918 B. L. thence N. .3e deg. 54 min. B. 1101.7 ft to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. HOT STUFF: Beginning at cor. No. l the NV. cor. q pine post scribed 1-191s H. s. l. -Shence U. s. M. M. No. 1872 brs. \. 22 deg. IA min. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. saf
Mineral survey No. 1867.

Mineral survey NO. 1s67. U. s. Land Of1ce,
 Tucson, Arizona, October 12. :eO4.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. A. Walker, whose postofhce address is Paradise, Cockise County, A'izcna, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1922 linear feet of tse Paradise Contact mine or vein, bear. ing copper and other minerals with
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-13
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ss4. Mineral Survey No. 1860.

Tucson, Arizona, Oct. IS, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that L. c. Shattuck, Charles Strong. L. J. Over lock, NJ. J. Brophy, by W. H. Brophy, atty in fact, L. c. Shattuck. adminis- trator estate of John Heating, the postofice address. of each being Bis bee, Cochise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent for 15eo linear feet of the An
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
WORSHIP THE CROCODILE.
The Repulsive Reptile Regarded BY
the Malays as q Spirit Of
the Water.

Many beasts and some reptiles are
worshiped az sacred by the Malays along
the Malacca straits They are partlcu-
larly impressed with the belief that the
crocodile Is a spirit Of the water. There
fore, these ugly monsters are not only
extremely plentiful there, but they are
10 daring that they make most OF the
water ways dangerous even for persons
In boats. q
The Engllshmen who dwell In that
part OF the country declare that hardly
a week passes without the killing OF a
native by crocodile The brute swims
slowly along behind the rude, flmsy
canoes and dugouts used there and sud-
denly switches his terrible tail around
In such way as TO sweep the man out
OF the boat into the water,
Here and there along the banks OF
the black rivers will be seen the strips
OF white cloth and baskets full OF fruits
and rice, attached 10 trees or saplings
close TO the water These are offerings
made by the natives to some crocodile
that has his haunt Just under the bank.
Now and then, however, a crocodile
becomes 80 feroclous and Kills so many
persons that even the superstitious ma
tiyes feel II necessary to dispatch him.
Then thoy use an ingenious and curious
method They make q small bamboo
raft about three feet square and 10 this
they attach a long rope made OF loosely
plated cotton At the end Is a huge
hook, 20 the shank OF which they tie a
i've chicken.
They set the chicken on the raft and
shove n out into the stream, The poor
fowl cackles and screams, trying TO re-
lease Itself from the llne thls attracts
the crocodile, who darts at Il and gulps
II down The next moment the raft
bobs below the surface,
Tho villagers follow the course OF the
raft AZ II goes down stream and after q
day or two, when the crocodile has
weared himself thoroughly by his strug-
giles, they paddle out and haul II In. The
crocodile comes ashore without much
fighting and Ia killed with ease. 4
II N very rare for crocodile TO es1
cape once ha has swallowed tho bait. Tor
the hook goes deep into hls stomach and
the loosely plated rope Is so soft that The
brute's teeth have no eircct on It.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
REFUSED AMERICAN, GOLD.
Hotel Cashier in Chicago Had Orders
Not to Take in the yell
low Coin.

Who can help smiling at these be-
nighted Turks? Certainly these doings
are calculated 10 amuse Americans.
writes Jerome Hart, In Argosy.
But stop--it is not so many years
since silver was at so heavy discount
ers' Offices were about as numerous in
San Francisco as they are in Cairo At
that time there was ten to Is per cent
discount on silver half dollars; there
were no standard silver dollars then
coined. Some smart skinnnts con-
ceiyed the idea of paying their employed
wages in the trade dollar, which, al
though not legal tender. was worth
more In silver than two half dollars.
The trick was at first successful--the
trusting artisans accepted the large new
coins and paid their tradesmen with
them. But the banks refused to accept
the trade dollars from the butcher, the
baker, the candlestlck maker.
Like lightning the news ran all over
the Pacific coast, and within a week the
trade dollar was discredited among the
working classes They did not know
that It never had been monetlzed. but
they now knew that It was demonetized.
Is 1t not odd that. In an intelligent ma
tion like ours, clever sharpers should
work of on workingmen as money that
which was not money at all but merely
minted bullion? And that II should
pass through three hands-workmen
jobber, retailer-before It was un-
masked7
Yes there are odd things In the money
line in more countries than one, Only
this spring | handed restaurant
walter iive-dolar gold piece 10 pay the
bill for breakfast He returned In a
few moments and said the young wom-
an cashier wouldn't take IT,
WHY" | asked rs It counteNelt7"
mo" he said; ut amt bad money.
but she says she won't take no gold; her
orders Is TO take paper lnstid"
! sent him out to the cashier In the
hotel ofiice to see II II was good there.
Same report The hotel cashier said:
Discount on god-take nothing but
paper"
have found English gold readily taxi
en- in every place have been, Where
was It, then, that found American gold
refused Was It In ConstantInople7 In
Smyrna In Jerusalem7
In none Of these places. II was In the
Wellington hotel In Chicago, H.. y. 8.
A., In the year OF our Lord 1904, and OF
the independence OF the United States
the one hundred and twenty-elghth,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
TWAS COMMENCEMENT DAY
Yale Compelled by Rain to Abandon
Her Commencement Parade.
Many Distinguished Men Present to
Witness the Conferring of the
Numerous Degrees.

New Haven, Conn, june 3O.-The
formal commencement exercises and
the annual alumni dinner were the two
chief features of tO-day's programme
at Yale The usual commencement pro-
cession of candidates for degrees mem
bers of the corporation, faculty and
graduates was abandoned because OF
the rain.
Among the distinguished guests to
whom seats WeTe assigned On the plat
form in Woolsey hall were William H.
Taft, secretary of war; Wong-Kai-Kah,
Chinese commissioner to st. Louis ex-
position; Whtelaw Reid Gov. John G..
Brady of Alaska President Gordon OF
Tabor college, Iowa and members of
the Yale corporation and faculty, and
candidates for honorary degrees.
The degree of bachelor Of arts was
conferred upon 27O candidates, and
bachelor of philosophy on 172; one
candidate was made bachelor of fine
arts; one bachelor Of music; 65 bach
elors of laws; 27 bachelors of divinity;
"a masters of arts five masters of
laws; six masters Of science; two civil
engineers; two mechanical engineers;
23 masters of forestry; % doctors OF
medicine, and 80 doctors Of philosophy.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02

The convention was sailed to order
by National Chairman Oliver Stewart
Of Chicago, In introducing Rev Geo,
II. Peeke, of Sandusky O., TO make
the opening prayer, he said, There
Is one convention where the opening
prayer Is not mere Formally, and
1t is now about to be opened"
w. s Doan, Of Indianapolis, well
coined the delegates on behalf of the
prohibltionists Of Indiana When he
mentioned the name Of Gen Miles there
was burst of applause,
National Chairman Stewart, in a
brief reply, said the convention just
assembled was the only one that had
a real issue TO prcSent TO the Ameri-
can people. He then INTRODUCED Homer
l.. Castle, Of Pittsburg, temporary
chairman, who addressed the conyen-
tlon.
When Mr. Castle, after particularly
severe dcnuncIatIon OF the democratic
party, shouted; "Nor will we wait to
see wha. they will do" there was a
tremendous burst of applause, which
broke ont several times.
Following Mr. Castles address, w
G, Colderwood, Of Minneapolis took
charge Of the records A. temporary see
retary, ard the committees selected at
the state meetings and the names Of
the new national committee were read
and adopted.
An invitation from tho St. Louis ex-
position was read by w, NJ Goodwin, a
Missouri delegate, signed by President
David r. Francis, and Offering free ad-
mission, and recess was then taken
until two o'clock In the afternoon,
The committee on permanent organ
l2atIon held brief meeting, and So
lected A. q W0lfcnberger, Of Lincoln,
Neb., for permanent chairman, and W
@, Codcrwood, OF Minneapolis, for per-
manent secretary
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
.pROH|DIT|ON|STS
IN CONVENTION
The Tenth National Prohibition Con-
v;ntion Begins 1t Work at
Indianapolis.
The TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
PERFECTED AND A RECESS TAKEN.
The Mention of the Nam. of Gen.
NiI-s In One of the Welcoming
Speeches Evoked n Burst OF hp-
pIausr--An Invitation a. Visit the
Worlds Fair Read.

indianapolis, Ind. june 30,-The
tenth national prohibition convention
osened in Tomlinson hall, with 1000
delegates, alternates and visitors pres
ent The hall was decorated with the
national colors. over the platform
hung pictures of Abraham Lincoln,
Clinton b, Fiske and Frances Willard
Around the hall were pictures Of Hale
Johnson, Samuel b, Pearson, sheriff
Of Cumberland county, Me, who gained
a high place in the estimation of pro-
hibitionists by his vigorous enforce
ment of the law. Nebraska. Iowa and
New Jersey delegations occupied the
seats Immediately in front of the plat
form.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
Unofficial Report of the Capture OF
Three of the Southeast Port
Arthur Forts.
They WERE TAKEN LAST SUNDAY,
FOLLOWING AN ALL-DAY FIGHT.
The Russians Said to Have Retreat
ed Westward, Leaving Forty OF
Their Dead on the Fieid-ihe
Japs Lost Three Officers and
Hundred Men.

Toxic, June 30.-3:30 p. mt is un-
officially reported that the Chik-Wan-
Shan, Chit-An-Shan and So-Sho-Shan
forts, southeast of that part of the Port
Arthur defenses, were captured on Sun
day after an all-day fight, beginning
with an artillery duel So.ChO-Shan,
it is added, was first captured and the
other forts fell soon afterward, The
Russians retreated west, leaving 40
dead. The number of wounded was
not ascertained. The japanese force
consisted of all branches Of the serv-
ice The japanese lost three officers
and 100 men killed or wounded, and
captured two guns and a quantity of
ammunition. The officials here DO not
confirm the report
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
IC0RR0TE PANTS PROBLEM
The war Department Has MS Yet
Taken M D.Hnit" Aa,ioa
In the Matter,

Washington, June 30--Col, Clarence
II, Edwards, chief Of the bureau Of In
suar affairs says that no steps have
yet been taken in the matter Of having
the lgorrotog don some form OF civil
ICED garb,
The colonel said he had received no
Instructions from higher authority, and
until such instructions are received,
nothing viii be done,
Col Edwards said he had found no
sentiment against the lgorrotos while
In 81 Louis recently and added tha
they stand In relation TO the Philip
pines somewhat AS the Apache Indian
stands In relation TO the United states,
They are only an Incident In the great
Philippine exhibit, and he does not
think they will attract undue notice.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
RACE TRACK GAMBLING WAR
Many Dig New York Concerns In
auguvnte Relentless Wnr ON
Race Track Gambling.

New York, June 30,--Some OF the
big life insurance companies and sew
eral of the largest stores in the city
have begun war on race track gam
bling among their employees, one COM
pany has issued a circular notifying its
clerks that even their presence At a
race course would be- counted sufficient
cause for dismissal
In a large depaYtmhet store betting
was found to be rife among young
clerks and even cash girls Their me-
dum of gambling was learned to be a
handbook maker who visited the store
daily, taking wegors as low AZ ton
cents,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
An Important Memorial On the
American Administration
and German Trade.
IT IS BASED upon MATERIAL COL
LECTED BY MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Five Points Presented Upon Which
the German Government Is Urged
10 sugEr-, Reforms Ia the ad-
mistrntion of the United states
Customs Regulations.

Berlin, June 3O.-An important
memorial on the American administra-
ton and German trade has been pre-
sented by the League of German Man
ufacturers to Chancellor Won Buelow,
Baron Won Richthofen, secretary of
foreign affairs Herr Moeller, Prussian
minister OF commerce and industry,
and TO Herr Buenz, German consul
general at New York, who i3 now in
Berlin.
The memorial is based upon material
which the league collected in accord
ance with resolution adopted in 1908,
and was written by the Saxon manu-
facturcr, Alfred Petschow, who was
sent 10 the United States TO collect in
formation among importers. The
league summarizes its yiews in the
following FIVE points:
First, the American government
should be prevailed upon to accept
German manufacturers declarations,
sworn to before American corsuls, as
evidence of value in all cases.
Second, it is necessary to reintroduce
the former privilege of appealing di-
rectly to the American treasury de-
partment, because, under the present
practice, a decision rendered by the
general appraisers can not be over
thrown even when TIE courts find II to
be erroneous.
Third, the general appraisers should
be required to communicate to the i'm
porter sentenced, the penalty and duty,
and The reasons for the boards dec-
sions, so that the importer car defend
himself.
Fourth, the practice Of CHASING Ger
man goods sold in the United States as
consigned and subject to special legis-
lation merely because the invoices are
made out II dollars and cents should
cease.
Fifth, shipments OF goods and sam
Piles should not be detained in public
stores az hitherto. until the buyers re-
fuse 20 take the goods because Of too
late delivery and the samples are no
longer available for the approaching
season.
The memorial complains that such
detention now occurs even when bond
or security is offered It concludes
with reference to the importance Of the
German market to American exporters
as being much greater than that Of the
American market to Germany, and ar
CUES, therefore, that It is only a ques-
tion OF how the German government
acts in the matter which wiz decide
the response Of the American govern
ment to the wishes OF the German
manufacturers,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
COL. KINGSBURYS THEORY
Jefferson Guard Commander Reports
on That Airship Cutting.
In His Opinion snntos-DumOnt Eth
cr Did II Himself or Caused
IL 10 He Done.

St. Louis, June 3O-M. Alberto San
s-DumCnt is accused of having cut
his own balloon, or having caused 1t
to be cut, in the official report made to
President Francis by Col II p Kings
bury, chief of the jefferson guard at
the fair. The chief says:
"In my opinion, Santos Dumont had
the balloon cut himself"
This sensational denouement fol-
lows the investigation of the balloon
cutting mystery at the aerodrome Mon
day night. The police, taking the same
view Of 1t. have dropped their inyestI-
cation.
President Francis had asked that he
be supplied with a complete police re-
port on the affair
Col Kngsbury turned in the report
1t contains about three thousand words
reviewing the case from the beginning
and concludes with the opinion that
lHt dtlOHdN| udu lut bdllOOH NHN hllhT
self, If he did not actually do so him
self.
Asked his reason for believing this
Col. Kingsbury said:
"All the circumstances point to this
theory. do not believe Santos-Dumont
ever intended to fly at St Louis |
think he intends to exhibit his airship
here md to charge admission TO see IT,
think he Lad it cut so he could have a
moral, Il no. a legal, hold upon the cX-
position company and compel the com
pany to grant him a concession to eX-
hibit his ship"
NJ Santos-D -Dumont was highly indig-
nant when informed of the theory Of
the Jefferson guard and the secret sery-
ice men He insisted that the theory
that he had the balloon cut was too RI
diculous TO discuss.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
HARVARD's COMMENCEMENT.
Hundreds of Candidates Received
Their Degrees at sanders Theater.

Cambridge, Mass, June 3O.-The
weather for Harvard's commencement
was most unfayorable Nevertheless,
the attendance was larger than in
many years, especially of those from
the ranks Of the older graduates of the
university The procession to Sanders
theater, where the exercises were held,
was headed by the candidates for the
honory degrees, and included GOV.
Bates and his staff Among the COM
mencement speakers was Frederick w.
Cattlett, of Wellsville, O., whose topic
was The Millionaire in Politics"
President Eliot admitted 500 candidates
for the degree Of bachelor of arts, and
degrees were conferred on the candi-
dates for bachelors Of agriculture, upon
the graduates of medical and dental
schools, the graduates Of the law
school and the graduates of the divin-
ity school
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-02
A THREE ALARM FIRE.
cant, Edward I-yy, of the New York
Fire Department, Probably
Fatally sunocRtsd.

New YORK, June 3O,-aThrce alarms Of
fre were turned In for a Are In the
nye.story building at is3 and iSj
Broadway one hundred and ffty
girls employed Ia the building rushed
out the Broadway aide, The buildings
were occupied by several Arms. All the
employ,s In the building escaped, but
more than 90 ilremen were overcome by
the dense smoke created by burnng
ccllul1id one Of those, Capt Edward
Levy, was found In The cellar after he
had been missing more than an hour
and HIS condition IN regarded "a crit
ical The lOfH Ia placed at sl5Oo00