davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

title and interest and estate which said D. J. Connors had on said 9th day of January, 1904, or at any time since, as appeared by the records of said coun- ty on said 5th day of January, or at any time since. in or to the following named mining claims. situate in the Warren Mining District, all in said county and territory, to-wit: Golden Grown, mining claim, the notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book 23. of Records of Mines of said coun- ty. page 257; the Golden Crown No. 2, its notice of location being recorded in Book 23 Records of Mines of said coun- ty, at page 259; the Golden Crown No. l, its notice of location being record ed in Book 23. Records of Mines of said county, at page 258; the Golden Crown No. 3. the notice of location of which is recorded in Book 23, Recol ds of Mines of said county, at page 260; the Alimo. recorded in Book 23, Rec , ords of Mines of said county, at page 255; the Golden Crown No. Mining claim, the notice of location whereof Is recorded in Book 23, Records of Mines Of said county, at page 261; the Gold en Crown No. mining claim, its mo- tice of location being recorded in Book 23 of Records of Mines of said county. at page 262. All said records are In the office of the County Recorder of said county.
 Therefore, public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 11th day of July, A. D. 1904, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock D. m., Of said day, at the front door of the court house of said county, I will sell at public auction for money, to the highest bidder, all of the right, title srId interest which, according to the public records of said county, said de- fendant D J. Connors owned. had or held in or to all or any of said mining claims, on said 5th day of Jan uary. or at any time since, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satis- fy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs.
 Dated this 10th day of June, A. D. 1904.
 A V. LEWIS, Sheriff.
 By J, c. CALLAGHAN, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
of the newly-created Department of Commerce and Labor. The Famous 999" Now
 Hauling Milk Train
THE PRIDE OF CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT AND FULLER OF EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS, NOW HAULING THE MILK TRAIN.

Wattertown, N. T.. July 1:-"How have the mighty fallen?" The famous New York Central engine, No. 999, " the pride of the transportation exhibit a. the Worlds Fair in Chicago, the boast of locomotive builders as the finest specimen of their handiwork, the admired of millions, the joy of the Vanderbilt heart as at the head of the Empire State Express it was a pio- neer ln record-breaking speed to the West-thls embodiment of mechanical glory now hauls a milk train.
 Snorting somewhat feebly from age and hard usage, with a less steady gait and showing in rust and creak the ravages time has wrought. No. 999" now ambles along between Mes sena and Utica at seventeen miles an hour instead of it's former seventy, with not one can in it's wake, but whole train loads.
 The engine was built primarily for display at the Columbian Exposition, as part of the model train"-the finest expression of the advancement of the nineteenth century in facilities for travel. It aroused more interest than even the paiatial sleepers to which Il was attached and became fa- miliar to the great crowds of sight seers at the fair. Afterward No. 999' when its show days were over and it was consigned to a field of usefulness, was given position fitting it's rank by being the first locomotive to pull the Empire State Express, one of the first experiments of railroad magnates in reducing the time from New York to Chicago to twenty-four hours or less.
 From that time until this little has been heard of the machine. Now, alas, it has reached the stage in deg radiation next to the junk shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment. all lat est pattern Standard Pullman, wide vestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE into SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION T THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas. sengers via this route may leave tho train at our WORLDS FAIR STA. TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds) and thus avoid the crowds which con gregate at the Union Station. Ef- fective June 5th we will operate through sleeping cars (standard and Southern Pacific from California points, to Saint Louis. Think of 1t, absolutely no change Watch for change of schedule June 9th. The Lowest Rates all the time are via the Fl Paso Northwestern. Ask about them.
 T. H. HEALY. A. N. BROWN,
 Passenger Agt- GenI Pass. Agt
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Office of the Board of Supervisors

Omce or the Board Of Supervisors,
 Cochise County, Arizona.
 Notice Is hereby given that plans and specifications in detail for a two story branch county jail, six steaI cells to be placed on the second floor; second floor to be made of concrete, supported by steel beams, and finished with cement; first floor to have jail CTS room and corridor; said building to be built of brick and erected on the lot in the city of Bisbee, where the present Branch County Jail is now sit uated, will be received and consider ed for adoption by the Board of Su- pervisors until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 7th day of July, 1904, said plans and specifications to contain the whole cost of said building. The amount of money authorized by said Board to be expended for the erection of said Branch County Jail is any sum not to exceed $12,000, and a premium of 5 per cent of the contract price shall be awarded the architect whose plans and specifications shall be adopted.
 Provided; That before the said pre- mium shall be awarded for such plans anu oPCNAhNatiOhc ouNft 6ANhiNCtb oho4 execute and file with the Board of Su- pervisors a good and sufficient bond, with two sureties thereto, in the penal sum of five thousand dollars. to be approved by the Board of Supervisors, said bond to be conditioned that within 60 days from the date of said bond he will, on presentment to him, enter into a contract containing such provisions and conditions as may be required by said Board of Supervisors, and also that he will give such further bond to secure the faithful performance Of such contract with such sureties as may be required of him, in the event that such Board of Supervisors shall within sixty days require him to enter into such contract to erect such Branch County Jail at the price named h this notice to be extended for the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03

Yes. We have Bath Tuba, all kinds of water closets and fixtures and can fit your house in any desired style and at any old price. E. G. Ord & Co.,. Timers and Plumbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-03
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN.
said Branch County Jail.

said Branch County Jail.
 All plans and specifications as afore- said received by the Board up to said 12 o'clock, noon. on said 7th day of July, 1904, will be forthwith consider ed by said Board.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all plans and specifications submitted.
 J. J. BOWEN, Chairman. J. N. GAINES. Clerk.
 First publication June 14th.
The sun., 1904-12-06
Fishing with Gig In the Tennessee.
From the Birmin cham Aoe-Heroid.

From the Birmin cham A0e-Herotd
Fishing with a gig at night is great sport
along the shoals of the Tennessee River
said Hugh Odom. while he and a crowd Of
well known anglers were telling about what
they caught.
y never went fishing with a gig until !
visited an old friend Of mine at Town Crock.
At that place the Tennessee is about two miles
wide. with little islands every hundred yards.
The river is filed with shoals at that place.
and eiReing 10 q favorite sport among the
people living around there. A gig is Ions
stick with three wrought iron spears on the
end OF it. Each Of these little prongs has a
beard like an ordinary fBhhook. The nsh-
ing has to be done at night and with boat.
The boat is so constructed that 1t has seat
at each end and one In the middle. Up
through the middle seat an iron rod extends
about three feet high.
On the end OF this rod IN an iron basket,
with large enough cracks to allow light to
show. The boat Is filled with pine wood.
and when the expedition starts ire IL built
In the iron basket. This will throw a lish,
for several hundred feet over the water. II
is one mans duty to keep this hre burning
and IL takes much wood. When everything .
is ready the boat 10 poled along the shoals.
top y the sste Hhsre they feed
are driven as close to the rocks a. possible
and then the gigsers cast their miniature har
poons at them. II takes an expert TO land a
hsh with one OF these gigs. as the throw must
be accurate. One night last fall We caught .
boatload OF hsh with gigs before II % clock
The sun., 1904-12-06
UILLCOX TAKE OFFIC E JAN. I.
lntiI Then New Postmaster Won't Consider
Proposed Reforms.

WASHINGTON Dec. 5.-William R, Wilcox,
who has been chosen by President Roose-
~. ~ - ~ yorl was cal,e
veit as postmaster VI new III m m 49,,
at the White House To-Day ne was aoYoh
panied by william D. Murphy president
Of the Union Leagus Club, and the two
sront son,o t;,,a with the President.
atar NJ U;,,,or want IN the Po,t ONCE
Later MT WILCOX went u vie ioS Tuis'
Department, where he had talk with foS'-
master-General Wynne. The announce
nent vvas then made that Mr.. Wilcox would
-. -. sh.rn, - N,w york until Ian I
mo' assume oua' a' ~. t.;.a st.
He desires to close up MS business auairs
before taking the oath OF office. In the
The sun., 1904-12-06
Arizona Woman a Blacksmith.

Prescott eorrssrondence Los Angeles Times
Arizona hss a lady blacksmith. believed
to be the only new woman who has thus
far enoroached upon an occupation cons'a aered
solely and surely masculine She Is Mrs.
Mollie Thorn pson White, vile OF II. i. White,
n prosperous blnCk smith running lis own
I can be seen that she u no novice az the
craft, and equally evident Is the TACT that she
even enjoys her occupation.
NV husband used 10 run shop nj inde.
pendence. In the Clipple Creek dlstIi't of
Cclorado." she expl ined., Having no chll,
take my sewing, and 60 out into the chop
degrees. helping when j could, pumping the
bellows and banding to0ls, progressing from
one thing to another TIL had learned every
branch Of the trade. Now am my .hpsba nd g
heaviest tires. we never need outside assist ;
aHce. / do almost anything any helper would
d -unbolt and rebolt tires, run the dTlll
press swing the sledse at the anvil to make
a weld or reshape the iron, ! can reset TIRE
as well as any one en- shos 4prse nGd ana
he shoeing himself. But ] can. handl le horses
a / ri eht though they do get little frnctiois
at times. And I do all the buggy painting
TINT comes to the shop"
than middle age, clearly possessed Of superb
health and Of the streneth that comes from
heaithfui exercise. After the toll Of the
week she Is ever ready to tramp the hills on
sundays after small gnme, and boasts thn
her aim Ia much surer than TINT OF her stuid
husband This he sdnlts IN evident pr pro -
W thin the family in the gentle art OF broilinr
beeIktelks,
The sun., 1904-12-06
COTTON CROP ny STATES.
Gov ernm ent Estimates OF How thel 900,
600 Bales VIII BE Distributed.

WASHING ron, Dec, 5.-Preliminary re-
turns to the Chief Of the bureau Of Statistics
of the Department OF Agriculture indicate a
total production Of cotton in the United
States in the year lsoi-os amounting to
IL 1870 bales. Round bales have been
included in this estimate and reduced to
their equivalent in square hales. The esti-
mate does not include linters.
The average weight OF bales, as reported
from porte and interior markets, is unusu-
ally high. 1t will probably be somewhat
reduced before the close Of the season, hut
from present indications 1t ia not likely to
fall below $50 pounds net, No closer esti-
mate of average weight can be made at the
present time.
Inc area picked, or to be picked. is est:
mated at 30,053, 100 acres, reduction OF
i.o7e, 600 acres. or SIS per cent, from the
acreage estimated al planted
The estimated production. In bales by
States is as follows: Virginia 10, 800; North
Carolina, 600 900: South Carolina, 1,0oe, 100
Georgia, 1 ,7eI 200; Florida, 1920; Alabama
i.27s, 900; Mississippi, 1850 800; Louisiana
1900: Texas. 2,Se2 800; Arkansas. So, 700
Tennessee. S&s, ,5oo Missouri, +3,s0o Okla
bona, 2Ie.ooo; Indian Territory, Sss,ioc.
The sun., 1904-12-06
JAMES N. TYNER DEAD.
He was Once POstmaster~General ant
Figured In the Postal Scandals.

rlBuFoo III uic Tobth Scanuis.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5. James N. Tyner
who was Postmaster General in the Cabi-
net of President Grant, died this morning
at $50 o'clock. A breakdown following
a stroke Of paralysis was the immediate
cause OF death.
Mr.. Tyner was born in Brookville, Ind.
In 1925. He had been in public life for many
years, serving as Representative In Con-
gress as Postmaster-G General. First Assist
ant and Second Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
erals, and latterly as Assistant Attorney
General for tho Post Office Department.
He was dismissed from the latter place as
a result Of the postal scandal, and was later
Indicted. with his nephew, Harrison 7. Bar
rett. one count alleging corrupt decisions
favorable to turf concerns represented by
Barrett. His trial was held this summer
and he and Barrett were acquitted.
After the publication Of the President =
memorandum on the Bristow report con-
cerning the postal scandals, in which Mr..
Tyner was severely scored. Mr.. Tyner
wrote to the President objecting to the
stst. yEent Of the latter that he had been
guil of improper conduct.
After bis acquittal Mr.. Tyner again
wrote to the President. but Mr.. Roose-
welt declined to withdraw his condemna-
ton Of Mr.. Tyner. holding that the charges
Of which Mr.. Tyner had been acquitted
were not those Of which Mr. Roosevelt had
declared he was guilty.
The sun., 1904-12-06
FEAR CEMETERY WILL CAVE IN
Mine Extends beneath It-Reiatiyes Of the
Dead Worried.

WILKEsBARRh Pa, Dec. 6.-The relatives
Of over one Thousand persons who are
buried in st. VinoNnt's Cemetery at Plym-
outh were notified to-day by officials OF
the Kingston Coal Company that there In
danger Of the cemetery oaving In on the old
workings Of the Goplord mine. The COM
pany gave notice that the coal remaining In
these old workings is about to be removed
and as the vein is not much more than thirty
feet below the surface there Is danger that
the cemetery will cave in
Apparently nothing can be done to pre-
vent the company taking out the coal, as
the church owns only the surface and the
company has the right Of mining all min
eral deposits. The company officials offer
to repair what damage they can in case
tombstones topple over or sink, but this is
no consolation to the many who are dis
tressed at the thought Of the bones OF their
relatives falling out OF the bottom Of their
graves. The cemetery was opened thirty
two years ago.
The sun., 1904-12-06
HIGGINS WORKING on MESSAGE.
Confers With Charities Board and Head OF
Prisons on Needed Reforms.

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-Governor- -elect Frank
W. Higgins was at the rooms of the Lieu
tenant Governor at the Capitol to-day. He
will leave for New York in the morning
Tomorrow night he will attend a dinner
there to be given by John A. sleicher in his
honor.
Mrs. Higgins reached Albany this after
noon from New York. Tomorrow she will
make arrangements to have the executive
mansion ready for the occupancy OF the
Higgins family on Jan. l. Gov. and Mrs.
Odeli were expected here to-day. They
did not come, however. At the executive
chamber it was said Gov. Odell was in New
York to-day.
Governor-eleot Higgins is continuing the
collection OF data for his annual message
to the Legislature. To-day he had a long
talk with a special committee Of the State
Board OF Charities concerning needed
charities legislation at the coming session.
This special committee comprised DR..
Enoch V. Stoddard Of Rochester. president
of the Beard; DR. Stephen Smith Of New
York CITY. vice-president. and Commis-
sioners William Rhinelander Stewart Of
New York, Simon W Rosendale Of Albany
ard Dennis Mccarthy OF Syracuse.
Inc members Vi tIlls HptSldi COihihttoS
were much pleased by the interest shown
by Governor-elect Higgins in the ques-
tions discussed to-day. One of the most
important subjects gone over was the
necessity for additional accommodations
in State institutions devoted to the care
Of feeble minded women and children so
that these institutions will be able to care
for at least 600 additional Of the feeble
minded now cared for In private institu-
tions and in county almshouses.
On Thursday Mr. Higgins expects to
have a conference with the State Commits
sion in Lunacy To-day he had talk with
State Superintendent Of Prisons c. V; Col
made by representatives of charitable
and correctional organizations that the
state reformatory for boys at Napanoeh,
which It was originally intended; that Is.
to relieve the overcrowded condition Of the
refornatory for boys at Elmira. Now
the institution is used rs part OF the State
prison system and is under political mau-
agement,
The sun., 1904-12-06
PAINTERS FOR UNITY.
II the brotherhood Is willing. tho Amai
gamated VIII Merge Unions.

The National Alliance OF Anlyla.s d
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers,
which wants to unite with the United
Brotherhood Of Painters, held conven-
ton yesterday in Painters Hall, Third ave-
nue. and Fifty-siXth street. Delegates
were present from Philadelphia, Harris
burg. Stamford, New York, Morristown
and several other cities
The Manhattan local of the alliance is
among the unions locked out by the Build
ing EMPLOYERS Association. Victor Buhr,
representing the Brooklyn local, said in
the course Of a speech that the brotherhood
men were ready to jump into the places
Of the locked out men. Notwithstand-
ing this, committee was appointed to
arrange a conference with the brotherhood
to settle all differences and bring about
amalgamation il possible.
The sun., 1904-12-06
PINNED CURSE TO DEATHBED
TWO YOUNG MEN VICTIMS or
GAS TOGETHER.
Relatives Deny That They Committed
a,veisis but All Chinks I'm Room We're
ste ypes Up-Gibboris and Moran We're
sch, Splu ates-"scanlan" Is Unknown.

Relatives Deny That They Committed
a, ueisis but All Chinks I'm Room Were
ste ypes Up-Gibboris and Moran were
acb, >olu ates--"seanlan" Is Unknown.
Living in, h I'd with their arms about each
o,ber,s ma ck Joseph Gibbons, an cleo
trician an, James Moran, bricklayer,
both about 20 years old, we're founo oeao
late veaterdl q afternoon In a furnished
room ON the , floor Of tho boarding house
A. COX Second avenue, where Gibbons lived.
Gas was pour t'g from Jet directly over
the Rod and te keyhole in the door and
the cracks abo, " the ~inoo" "efe hea'''
packed with pa 7ding'
p;,,sd IN the coverlet of the bed was
this note, written Na ink on piece OF plain
white paper and v&ned by ohonons'
Nav the curse Christ light upon you.
Scsnlan.
An empty pint U,ttle which had con-
tsfned whiskey vas' lying on a chair near
the bed Both mel were undreSsed and
their clothes had cen hung with not
able regard for ord ri tbat ate tbey s had made made
SPECIAL preparations Sefore retiring in the
way lof udying up the room
'fhe boeties were .di. covered by maid
after she had traced be escaping gas 70
the room and forced the door; Moran was
,.ss not ;dentifed until Mira Mary Glib
bops. the mother OF the young man who
occupied the room, who yves win SON
in-law at a2s East TIVE uty-hfth street
reached the house.
Moran .Hved with his mo her at 2e3 First
avenue. His father was Patrick Moran,
an inspector Of highways un der the present
CITY administration, who led SIX weeks
ago. Moran and Gibbons had gone to school
together when they were loys ana hao
L l. etv.nA
AT Moran's home It was sa id that he at
tended CHURCH with bis mo ther Sunday
morning and had promised to return and
70 with her again In the eyenip g, but iaied
Moran and hsr son spent part OF Sunday
sftnrpoon At her son-in-lAw.s mouse ana
both appeared to be in good 81 ur1ta Her
son had been drinking recently, and
Sunday evening she went to MS room ana
sNeysr mind. mother, III Try not TO bother
vuu any rnnfe, the son said a. his mother
Trs leaving him But she didn't think
snythinx particular about what tho express
Gibbons bad bean living at tho Second
svsnus house for four weelu under the
nsxoe of Nelson- People there heard him
euasr his room with q companion, un-
dolbtedZ Moran. about u O'Clock t'.mdsy
ou3 of tie ordinary. was suspected until
Neithsr MTs. Moran nor Mrs. Cdbbons
would bahevo the young men committed
suia!ds- Neither knsw anything about
Gibbons bad worked all summer at the
St. Louis Expedition In the pookets OF his
trousers weTe II oents and nickel watch
Coronsr 6oholsr granted . certificate
Of aodidsntal death In the CASE. he said
that II would have TO be proved that Gibbons
or Moran wrote the note found on the bed
in order to eetabliah q theory OF suicide.
The sun., 1904-12-06
AUTO BUTTED BRIDGE COPINGe
Mrs. j. Roosevelt sh,,nley In Peril OF
2S Foot Fall In Central Park.

Mrs. j. Roosevelt Sharley Of io7 River
side Drive and a woman companion escaped
by a narrow six inches being dropped,
with the electric hanson in which they
we're riding. twenty-five feet from the
bridge on the East Drive In Central Park
to the bride path, which it crosses at Sixty
fifth street. The vehicle crashed against
the stone coping Of the bridge with such
force as to knock big section of II OF
into the bride path. and itself balanced
for a second on the verge.
They were going south nl,t through the the park hh
Charles S. Slangler OF Ss7 West Eighty
fifth street. There was an inch Of snow
on the smooth asphalt Of the bridge, and
when SIangier swerved sharply to the right
in avoiding sleigh his rear wheels skidded.
The driver was thrown from his seat,
but landed on the drive unhurt. The ma
chine was pretty well smashed up. Mrs.
Stanley and her compani On waited at the
Arsenal for another conveyance,
The sun., 1904-12-06
Last Soldier Killed in the Rebellion.
From the Kansas Ciiy Journal.
\. Clar1on 1inhn a nhYslcian and hurgeC

From he kdnsds Ctiy Journal
DR., Clayton Tifin. physician and surgeon
of Hamilton. Mo. had the distinction OF COM
manding the Union soldiers who fought the
last battle Of the civil war in which life was
lost. During the struggle he commanded at
different times three companies at Richmond, 4,
Mo His last command was composed OF
veterans OF Ray and Carroll COUNTIES. who
had been mustered out. but had reenlisted
II was with a handful OF these that he he d
an encounter on May ,2s 1885, with the re-
naming remnant Of BIZ Andersons BUSH
whackers and euerrillas. The engagement
was fought abou, eight miles from Richmond.
They were fred upon from ambush by the
bushw hack ers, and Madison Walker was
killed. Capt. Tifnn was himself shot through
the toe Of his boot. the ball not cutting the
This skirmisb occurred about $40 o'clock
In the evening OF the day mentioned Capt.
T'n'n was reinforced and the eueIrillns sur
rendered the next morning at Lexington.
Three days later, May 20, lse5. Kirby smith
OF the Mississippi River and all who had
opposed tho Cnion had been disarmed
Capt. THIN is quite sure the last fight
was In Ray county and that Madison WALKER
was the last soldier in that great struggle
10 gtve up bis life.