davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24
s:lNERAl APPLICATION
 No. 883.
Mineral Survey No. 1852.

"tUCt ot SatNCy tvos toS<s
 U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 April 13, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin rHare, whose postofice address is Bis bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has this day filed his application for a patent for 636.5 linear feet of the mountain View mine or vein, bearing copper and other minerals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district. county of Cochise. and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1852, approximately in township No. 23 S.. Range No. 24 E. of c. and s. R. B. and NJ, said Mineral Survey No. 1852, being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, the NE. Cor. identical with location for E. end center, and X-1-1S52 M. V. l.. carved in a it. wooden Hume, whence U. &. NJ. NJ. No. f. Warren Mining district brs. s. 46 degrees, 56 minutes E. 4972 it. Thence N. 21 degrees, A minutes W. 1885 it. to Cor. No. 9, a pine post 4 it. long 4 ins. square and scribed 2-1S52 Nj. V. L. Thence N. 62 degrees. 34 minutes W. 311.7 it. to Cor. No. 3. the NV Cor, pine post 4 it. long 4 ins. square scribed 3-1s52 M. V. L. Thence s. 26 degrees, 24 minutes w. 10s.7 it. to Cor. No. 2, Aurora survey No. 1887, 600 it., same bearing to Cor. No. 4, the SW. Cor. a pine post it. long ins square and scribed 4-1S52 NJ. V. L. Thence s. 63 degrees. 36 minutes E. 1855 it. to Cor No. 5, the SEE. Cor. a pine post it. long, ins. square, scribed 5-1S52 M. V. L. Thence N. 69 degrees, IS minutes E. 207.1 it. to Cor. No. 6, pine post it. long and 4 ins. square, scribed 6-1S52 M. V. L. Thence N. 26 degrees. "A minutes E. 14S.1 it. to Cor. No 1. the place of be- ginning. The presumed course on the vein on this claim is from Cor. No. 1. N. 63 degrees, 36 minutes W. 636.5 it.
 Magnetic variation 12 degrees, 30 minutes E.. containing 1861 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24
Trains Arrive 5isbee.

S:3s a. ID. from Douglas. Osborn and Don Luis.
 10:44 a. m. from Benson, Nogales Tombstone, Fairbank, Naco and the West.
 1:30 p. ID. from Osborn and Don Luis.
 5:13 p. ID. from Benson. Tombstone Naco, La Cananea and the West.
 6:01 D. m. from Fl Paso. Clifton, Mo renci, Lordsburg, Haehita and the East.
 All trains run via Osborn and Naco- Forest cut-off.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.


 Tucson. Arizona, March 26, 1904. On March '. 1904. William M. An derson filed an affidavit of contest ,n this office against the homestead en- try of Frank Chamberlain, the same being No. 4614. made June 24. 1903, n the Tucson. Arizona, Land Office, for the s. W. 1-4 of Section 32. Twp. 23-S., R. 22-E., in which affidavit it IS alleged that Frank Chamberlain has at no time since the date of said entry lived upon or made the land embraced in said entry his home; that he has never improved said land in any man. ner; that he has never built a house thereon or made any improvement that would tend to show that he in- tended to live thereon or to improve the same, and that said land is now absolutely without improvement of any kind, and that said failure to inn prove. make settle ment and occupy has not been caused by the entry mans employment in the Army, Ma " or Marine Corps of the United States, etc. Upon this affidavit a hearing was ordered and notices is- sued, but now comes the contestant and makes sufficient showing that personal notice can not be given for the reason that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown, and asking that notice of hearing be given by publica- ton, which is accordingly ordered and all parties of interest are hereby noti. fled that a hearing of the above case win be had at the Tucson, Arizona, land office at o'clock p. m., on May 12, 1904, and that testimony in the case will be taken before s. K. VII. Hams, a notary public, at his office in the town of Bisbee. Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m-. on May 5, 1904.
 JJOIfN H. BAUMAN. LxEz g1i Receiver n~-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24
Trains Leave 6isbee.

S:4S a. m. for Naco, La Cananea, Fairbank, Tombstone, Benson and West on Sunset Limited for Benson. 9:25 a. n. for Douglas, Hachita, iordsburg, Clifton, Morenci, Fl Paso and East.
 11:00 a. 10. for Don Luis and Os born.
 4:30 D. ID. for Naco, Fairbank, No gales, Tombstone. Benson and West on Golden State Limited from Benson
 6:23 D. m. for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24
The Orndoff Hotel.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City
 they try the Orndorff hotel. It is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, has handsomely furnished rooms, and the cuisine of the highest class, that wis itors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit to the OrndorF 4-5-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make a specialt, of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24

Dill pickles, sour and sweet pickles, all kinds of fresh vegetables. strawber- ries, bananas and all kinds of fruits. Headquarters for fresh butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Under post office. 4-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24

We have noticed when a man is found dead in bed, that the papers usually say: He ate q hearty sup per and retired soon after.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24

We don't kuow what is meant by "straining a gnat and swallowing camel" unless it is that a girl of 16 scOrns all but a prince and ten years later swallows a carpenter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-24

Do you thing the bride was nerv- ousr'
 She was until the groom said I win;' then her nervousness disap- peared."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
VIN0L'S RELIABILITY
STRONG EVIDENCE OF MERIT
Prominent Physicians Join with Mir.
 Fowler in Recommending Vinol.

Countless physicians and druggists are now prescribing and indorsing Nlnol as the most valuable cod liver oil prepafa- ton known to medicine. and It Is fast superseding all other forms of cod liver oil.
 A prominent physician writes; T am satisfied that Vinol derives It's wonder full ufe-EivinE and strength-creating power from the medicinal curative ele- ments found in the cods liver. It Is the best strength creator and vitalizer for old people, weak women. children, and the convalescent that ever saw"
 Another physician writes: T could cite many cases where health has been restored in a surprisingly short time by Vinol I should be very sorry to have to do without Vinol in my practice. It has no equal for hard colds, throat and bronchial troubles.
 Now. when we tell you that We have never sold in our store remedy of such remarkable curative and strength-creat- ing mower as Vinol. for the weak, the sIck and the aged. and that if it fails to accomplish what we 6SS 1t will we will refund your money without question, it will show you our faith in the prepara- tion.
 In cases where cod liver oil, emulsions and other tonics fail, vinol will heal. strengthen and cure.
 Try Vinol on our guarantee E. c. Fowler. Druggist. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13

action then 1t will be mistake. won't stand for 1t, so far as am concerned.
 T have said and repeat that I think Mir. Cleveland is the strongest candidate that could be named. I am more assured of that now than ever. That does not mean that Mir. Cleveland Is my candi- date. I have no candidate, and am com Initted to no man. want to sec the man named who next July shall appear to be the best and strongest man.
 T have seen it reported up the State that I am favoring Mir. Cleveland to shield a real purpose to bring Judge Par keE to the front as a candidate. That report is absolutely unfounded. I have made no agreement with anybody about any candidate, and 1t is not my purpose to try to send a delegation to St. Louis instructed for Judge Parker or any other man. 1 am opposed to any instructions whatever. shall ask the Tammany del- egates in the convention to stand with me in opposition to any effort to instruct. We want to win the election and not bind ourselves in advance to a man. whn when the convention meets may prove unavail- able.
 q shall not commit myself to any can- qidate for the nomination. All that hear From Democrats confirms my opinion that Mir. Cleveland Is the strongest man to name. We could win with him, and that's what we want to do"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
AGAINST JUDGE PARKER.
Leader Murphy Repeats Cleveland ii
 Strongest Man.

Geaoer murphy depeaCS cleveland is Strongest Man.
 New York World
 A blow to Judge Alton B. Parker's chances for the Presidential nomination was dealt yesterday by Charles F. Mur- phy. He came out in the open and un- qualihedly declared himself opposed to the program being urged by Judge Parker s friends of an instructed delegation. He reiterated in stronger terms than ever his belief that MT. Cleveland was the strong est candidate that could be named, and referred to Judge Parker in such way as to leave no doubt that he is definitely resolved to fight Parker nomination.
 Here is what MT. Murphy said:
 T am opposed to nstructing New Yorks delegates to St. Louls for any candidate, and l will use all my influen 9 to prevent their being instructed. They should be sent to the National convention free and unhampered. and in a nosition where, after reaching ST. Louis and ISolr' Ing over the field. they can make the best choice.
 'T don't believe fin instructions u,,, go into the convention and fight any sf fort to instruct If we instruct onr daIa- gates as we would have to do two nonths before the national convention wa ,,,o',IS be likely to go to St. Luis and finJ tho situation much changed and such that were we without instructions We co,',S act very much better to advantage of tha party. The situation is changing SD fHt that no one can tell what it will he h,. the time the convention meets
 The convention meets in July. and |, We instruct delegates in April or May for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
OUR TRADE WITH CANADA.
Plain Talk from a Western News
 Eaper.


 The shallowness of the glib talk about standing pat" and letting well enough alone" becomes manifest in the light of such a vigorous statement of fact as ths: offered by Governor Cummins of Iowa, in his inaugural address says The Chicago Record-Herald. The speech apparently disturbs the Republican Party quite as much as did the original proclamation of the iowa idea" It Is a natfooted declaration fer genuine reciprocity and for the virtual abolition of some of inc most important duties on the products of Canada. It Is an unqualified denial of the contention that this nation can con- tinue ill it's present policy longer without substantial injury to itself.
 The farmer of the Canadian Northwest, whose grain should come to the mills of Minneapolis and other American cities, ships 1t over Canadian railroads to De ground In the Eastern provinces or ln England. because the tariff duties shut it cut of this country. American manu- lecturers have found it desirable to ex- pend sl00,00OUO0 in the establishment of plants Tn Canada, owing to the artificial barriers which made 1t impossible to conduct their enterprises profitably in the United States Though the farmer of Iowa. say, or of Illinois or Wisconsin, probably would feel Canadian competi- ton no more than he now feels the conn petition Of farmers in Minnesota and tae Dakotas. the foodstuffs grown in Can- ada arc kept out. with the inevitable re- suit of building up in that country CT abroad industries which otherwise mig 1t be carried on by Americans at home.
 These adverse instances, moreover, are becoming stronger every year. The re- sentiment, which Canadians naturally feel against our policy is leading them to make reprisals and will lead them eventually to adopt a policy which will bar us definitely from all share in their trade. The question for this country to decide Is simply whether 1t will wait un- tka yafeo i<F hor lrNr,e1 xxzin wake up to grasp the present opportun- llleS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
A NEW Bu1uEr-PRooF CLOTH
It Does Not Cause a Shock to ths
 One Hit

One E11I.
 An article in Public Opinion describes the results of the Italian governments g experiments with the Benedict bullet proof cloth. This "armor" is apparent ly a sort of felt. the stuff being capable of adaptation to any form whatever. for example, a breast piece with a collar or a sort of coat which completely en- velopes the wearer and absolutely guar antees him from gunshot wounds. The thickness of the protector varies from one-sixteenth to seven-sixteenths of an inch, according to the arm the effects of which it Is designed to destroy. Against the armor of the seven-six- teenths of an inch the regular ordinance revolver with steel covered ball is pow erless and also the gun of the 1891 model charged with smokelesc powder. The ball, whether it be of lead or steel, when it strikes the protector is arrested and deformed. in some cases rebounding and in others being almost reduced to pulp. Thus there is not only an arrest of the ball, but deformation as well, and in this deformation the force of the ball Is converted.
 It is natural to suppose that the force of the ball would be communicated to the armor and that this would be driven violently backward. resulting in a dis agreeable shock, and one which at times would be dangerous for the wearer. To demonstrate the incorrectness of this view Signor Benedetti attacned his pro- tector to horse and fired upon the anil nal only six feet away with an ordi- nance revolver, the ball falling at the feet of the horse, while he, freed from his halter. walked away as if nothing had happened. It is to be noted that with the same revovler a piece of steel had been previously pierced. The same ex- pertinent was made a chic. en cov- cred with a breast piece of the felt; the cock, after being rid of his new she'll, quietly pursued the even tenor of his WaV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
Rack Renting in New York.

Rack renting" in Ireland is a national issue. but in New York, where 1t has finer refinement of cruelty. 1t is hardly noticed. In the year just closed there were 60,463 heads of families unable to pay rent and consequently evicted. The total of 60,463 evictions Is larger by far than that of last year or any other year in the history of the New York courts
 During the eviction period in Ireland
 when the whole world rang with stories of the poor turned out of their homes by landlords. there was no one year in which the number of evictions was one-twentietn of those in Manhattan during 1903. It is not generally known that such good paying properties as the Imperial Hotel, the Waldorf and hundreds of good rent yielding buildings in Broadway send their earnings to England. Yet this is a fact
 Many a stately manor house abroad would give up its big entertainments the moment its New York rentals were cut off. The Astors, the Goelets, the Mar tins-all of whom have expatriated them selves-live in magnificent style in Eng land on their New York rentals. They never inquire into the equities of the sit uation. but instruct their agents to col lect "all the traffic will bear" It is rack renting" all over again, but not subject to the odium of a political issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
6cSsip ci men
 and nldtterS
Nr. willett Talks Politics.

Mr. J. J. Willett of Anniston is In MoAt- Somery on business before the supreme While Mir. willett has never sought once he takes a keen interest in politics and public matters. He Is on quite inti- mate terms with a number or leading Demoerats in New York from which clty ne recently returned to Alabama. m talking with Mr. Willett 1t is discovered that he is greatly impressed with the ability and integrity of Mir. Mcclellan the young mayor Of Americas greatest city. He thinks MT. Mcclellan Is destined 70 cut an important figure in the politics or tnis country and at no distant date .. There Is scarcely any division or sen timent among Democrats of New 1ork city" said Mir. Willett as to the present situation there. It Is the general opinion among them that Mir. Cleveland would sweep the State if nominated. Mr. Mur- phy the leader of Tammany is confident that he can be elected. The question ire quently asked Southern Democrats IS DO you want to win; if Sou do the way Is open to you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
Not for the Party's GoOd.

AODlle heSlSler.
 The latest assault of the ninety -sixers Is upon campaign funds. Such funds ar ? tainted because rney come from people who will probably seek the favor of the party. The money of such people should be refused. and only the money Of the good common peop,e should be accepted> If the party cannot succeed without the aid of men of means, IL should be content to stay, out of office. This means Ir should be content to see the rascal Re- publicans. aided by moneyed men. con- tinue forever in office, indulging in every extravaganza and rloting in power, un- awed by any fear that they will ever be called to account. Well, that is a fine ethical theory. but it will not be adopted in this wicked world. Men who are in desperate straits cannot be over-particu- lar about the means they adopt to save themselves; and they will not be so. The chief interest of the matter lies in the fact that the raising, of campaign fund in 1892 is made the theme of MT. Bryhn's latest attack upon Democracy. We would ask what good he expects this at, tack to do to the party If we were not well aware that ME Bryan does not in- tend any good to the party. Unless the party spells Bryan he wishes 1t noth' ing but harm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
Sauce or Fish?

Judge somerville of the Beard of Unit ed States General Appraisers. tells how the late Judge Gray decided one of the earliest customs classification cases to come before the Supreme Court of the United States. The article under cons'd- eration was preparation of fish which had been assessed for duty as a sauce. The inferior courts had given conflict ing opinions as to whether 1t really was a sauce, and by the time the issue reach ed the dignifled Supreme Court the de- cisions either way were voluminous enough to confuse the most clear -headed Jur1st.
 Judge Gray examined the article ac- cording to Tie Philadelphia Ledger, but could not make up his mind. His col leagues were equally undecided. When things came to d standstill 1t occurred to Judge Gray that a housewife would probably be better qualified to decide q matter of this kind. He took a sample of the article home to Mrs. Gray.
 Nonsense, that's no sauce; 1t 8 fish. 70 she said, and the next day the Supreme Court of the United States solemnly de- cided the article was not a sauce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
REVOLT 6f CONSTABLES
A DETACHMENT AT ARAYAr
 TAKES UP ARMS.
Mutinsers Seize Barracks ,azdN pro- curing Weapons Releas ed ana
 Armed Pr.soners--RicArte
 corrupted' the Corporal.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The following GA. blegram was received this afternoon in the Bureau of Insular Affairs, giving fur. tiTer information relative to the recSn, assertions from the Philippine constabui. ary: +-s-r -
 Referring to telegrams from this ofice of the 9th inst, regarding affair vigan Am now able to give further accurate in formation from Col W. s. Scott, assist ant chief Philippine constabulary. 1t Is certain that only the detachment which has been stationed some months ct Arayai Pampanga revolted. The detachment was composed of a corporal and sixteen men. They forced eight other oenstables to gd with them. The later. however. returned next morning to Vigan with their arms and ammunition.
 Tt Is certain that none of the other Ilocanos were involved and the, disaffec- tion was confined to the detachment nam- ed. The mutineers seized the barracks and thus obtained forty-five Springfield carbines, six Colts revolvers and 6,0OU rounds of ammun unition. They liberated and armed the prisoners in the jail. twen- ty-one in number. but two refused to go with them and five have since returned.
 Have made careful inquiry through both native and official American sources and find constabulary in all provinces SSN'h VI AAcSo1sAV AVJdAs WlFeS nOfIn 0p6- rating badly for the last three days and only abl to get occasional telegrams, but enough has come through to show that mutineers, all being crowded from all quarters. Constabulary from Abra, Lepanto. Bontoc. Union scouts companies from Salomgue on the north, as we'll as squadrqon of cavalry in pursuit Am ex- pecting advices as to results on Satur- day.
 Corporal of detachment corrupted by Ricarte. There is considerable activity on the bands of Montalon and Felizardo who are being vigorously pursued
 Find Ricarte was in Manila for about ten days. then went to Rizal and then te Neuva Ecija. He had a large numebr oi revolutionary proclamations and blank commissions for the usual number of gen. erals. He visited Mexico, Neuva Scijo and probably Arayat, where ex-General Aiejandrino lives. The corporal of the Ill. cano detachment stationed there was con. stantly with Alejandrino. I am Inclined to think he was disaffected through his influence. Letter from Ricarte intercepted by constabulary secret service men. writ ten from Mexico last November, show that he had met with little encouragement up to that time and complained of cold. ness of former compatriots. He is now reported to be in Ilocos Norte. Am hay. ing him followed closely. Am satisfied he can accomplish little. With the excep. tion indicated. everything quiet as usual Wright"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
E 0 B GATARR N

q. microscopic study of catarrh shows
 70 pc caused by wormlike microbes
 at make their nests and swarm-centers m the mucous-membrane Things of the smose:. throat. larnyx. pharynx. broncaiaI' ssoe. stomach. liver, kidneyp' and how Sls. Fneir usual lodgment. however. Ia in tne membranous Things of the nosa .s sne base of poisonous propagation and
 Catarrh. though usually cateeor,ed A. . noncuraoie noneradicable maladv f. cured by Radafn's Microbe Killer for ths reason that the infected mucous rner,- nranes after becoming perneated with US oaciilicide gases, cease to afrord food ana lie to the microbes. The curativa process is only a process of comp,etaiv eliminating from the system inc snin,aI germ poisons to which catarrh Is inyari. ably due.
 Warren r. Lahcaster, Mfr. Fo,,..,s Pens, n0 Druid Hin Avenue Haitir,nra, Md, writes: was troubled for ,non,, years With a severe caso of Catarrh. which anected my hearing. I was in, duced to try your Micfobe Killer. and am pleased to advise that was compIeteiv cured and my bearing entirely restored l bless the day I started to take Redsmss Microbe Killer. The Wm. Radam Microbe Killsr coI,
 11 Prince St.. New York. or
 E. G. FOWLER. 10 Dexter Ave.