davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02
Thence N. 7s deg. sa min. W. 5s.s it.

Thence N. 79 deg. B min. W. 59.8 it. to cor No. the place of beginning. Var. at all corners 12 deg. 20 min. East. containing 5.s54. acres less con- flict 051. with Buckeye lode; Net area 5.603 acres .on unsurveyed land. ap- proximately. in township 23 s. of range "A. E. G. &. s. R. Base and meridian. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. on page 406 of Book g. of Records of Mines
 Adjoining claimants are, Buckeye Lode Survey 1120. Gibralta Lode Sur vey HIS. Unknown No. 1, Lode Survey 1922, Annie Lode Survey No. 1921.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. 1st Pub. 9-2-04.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02
COPPER CLASSIFICATION.

For the benefit of an inquirer it is said that in the United States copper is classified in three grades, lake, and casting copper, and is sold in form of ingots, anodes and wire bars. Lake copper, Michigan field, is most pure and tough and for many years has sold at an advance over all other grades. It is well adapted to the making of copper wire Elec- trolytic copper is copper electrolytical- ly worked and more of it is sold than of the Lake and is now the standard used in market quotations. It is pre- sumed to have not quite the purity of Lake and is therefore considered less desirable for electrical uses. Cast ing copper usually contains impurities that impair it's toughness and electric conductivity. these impurities being ar senic, antimony and iron. The very smallest percentage of arsenic in copper spells the copper for wire mak- ing. Casting copper is usually sold in ingots, Lake and electrolytic in ingots, wire bars and anodes. Copper anodes are heavy sheets of the metal used in copper plating by electrolysis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. So7.
 SURVEY NO 1231.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,


 Tucson, Arizona, August 30, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the United States Mining Laws, Martin Costello, whose post office address is Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona. has made application for patent for 714.S Linear Feet of the Supplement" Mining Claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, Co chise County, Territory of Arizona, as described by the official plat posted on the ground and by field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, as follows, viz:
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N w. cor. of the claim. situate at the inter- section of line 2-3 Gibralta Lode, sur evy No. HIS, and line 3-4 Buckeye Lode Survey No. 1120, a pine post it. long, 4 ms. sq. set 14 in. in the ground in mound of stones, scribed, 1-12S1, s. NJ. c. Thence var. f2 deg. 20 min. E. U. s. Min. Mont No. War ren district, bears N. IS deg. II min E. 3312 it. Thence s. p deg. 57 min. w. 714.S it. to cor No. a pine post 3 f.. long ins. sq in mound of stone, scribed, 2-12S1, s. M. c. at the inter- section of line 2-3 Gibralta Lode, sur vey No. HIS and line 6-1 Unknown No. 1 Lode Survey, No. 1922. Thence s. 79 deg. 33 min. E. 471S 1t. to cor. No. a pine post } it. above ground ins. sq. in mound of stones scribed 3-12S1 s. NJ. c. U. K. N. No. 1. M. PA. M No. 5 Disowned NJ. c. N. w. cor. Thence N. deg. 21 min. E. 625.9 1t. to cor. No. identical with loca- tion, and with COT No. Buckeye Lode, survey 1120, and cor. No. 6, Annie Lode Survey No. 1921, post fl. above ground, ins. sq. in mound of stones scribed 4-12S1. s. NJ. C.>3-1120, B. l.. A. M. No. 6, on post adjacent, thence N. 59 deg. IS min. w to cor No. pine post it. long 4 ins. sq. set on a cross C. -) ins. long chiseled in lime stone bedrock. in mound of stone scribed 5-12s1, s. M. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02
TORRES ( PRIETAs R'Y.
Time Card No. 17. In Effect
 june 27, 19o3

Time Card No. 17. in Effect
 june 27, 1908
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at $500 a. m.. arrives at Torres 6 AS a. m. Train No. leaves TorreS at s:45 Train No. leaves Torrce at 7:30 p. m., arrives at Minas trietas at 8:15 All Trains Connect at Torres With Southern Pacific tSonora Railway to and from NogaIes and Guaymas. Guaymss and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures. La Buca. La Dura. Yaqui Smelting & Re flning and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to F. H Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to railway, which are re- ceived, forwarded and warehoused free of commiss ion and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres-Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. e09.
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1779.
1st Pub. 9-2-04.

U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 August 30, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that I. w. Wallace and J. NJ. O,Connell, the post office address of each being Bisbee, Cochise County. Arizona, have this day filed their application for a pat ent for 1500 linear feet of the Jessey 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 designat- ed by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1779 approximately in Township 23, $. Range 24 E. of G. and s. R. B. and Meridian, unsurveyed. Said Mineral Survey No 1779 being de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, the N. w cor. identical with the S. w. cor. of Garfield lode. unsurveyed, pine post sciibed 1-1779 J. L., whence U. s. M. M. No. i brs. N. 49 deg. 6 min. w. S7S9 fl. Thence s. fl deg. 51 min. E. 600 It. to cor. No. ? the s. w. cor, identi- cal with the N. w. cor. Early Morning Lode unsurveyed, thence N. 49 deg. B min. F. 1500 it. to cor No. 3 the $. E. cor. thence N. fl deg. 51 min. w. to Cor. No 4, the N E Cor, thence ;. 49 deg. B min w. 1500 it. to cor No l the place of beginning. Ledge: the presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the w. end center of location N. 49 deg. B. E. 1500 it.
 Magnetic variation 12 deg. E., con taining 20.655 acres.
 The location of this mine IS recorded in the Recorders office of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, at Tomb stone, in Book IA, Page 283 of the Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are, North: Ding Bat, un- surveyed, Quinn, owner; Garfield, un- surveyed F. S. Douglas and M. J. Brophy, owners; East, Eagle Eye, un- surveyed, Jacob Pirrung, owner; Lone Jack, unsurveyed, Jas D. Snod- derly, owner; South, Early Morning, unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung owner; West, Antelope, .unsurveyed, L. c. Shattuck, ct al. owners.
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Jessey Mine, or surface ground are, required to file the adverse claims with the Register or 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. 1st Pub 9-2-04.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02

How would it do for youl grocer to sell poor stuff or dear stuff as he sells Schilling's Best?
 Moneybacl;.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02
s q q q g C e @ @ 3 Q g 6 g 6 6 3 Q RAILROAD TIME TABLES. < $ 6 q 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 C 6 g e 6 6 c
 NEW TIME CARD.
Into Effect on E. P. & s. w.

Into Effect on E. p. & S. W.
 Time Card No. 16. effective 12:01 July r.
 Train No. leaves El Paso at 10 a. n. Arrives at Douglas at p. m.- Reaches Benson $40.
 Gisbee train making this connection leaves 5:30 and returns, reaching Bis. bee at e:S0.
 No. leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco 5 D. m., making good connection with c. Y. R. & P. Ky. from Cananea, reaches Bisbee at $40. Leaves Bis bee at p. ID. for Douglas, arriving there at 7:15.
 Trains No 2 and 2--no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02

HOTEL NOBLES-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man. Large and cool rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-02

FUSS GROCERY sToRE-Up Brew cry Gulch. at No. 100 1-2. Why go down in town for groceries, when you can get them fresh and chesr near home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Freak Of whirlwind.

A strange freak of the whirlwind in
It's tantrums was witnessed near
Neufchatel the other day. A large field
of barley had been reaped. and the
work Of gArnering had Just begun. The
first wagon was being loaded. when a
sudden whirlwind almost in an instant
swept the whole field clear. The grain
rose to q great height In the air, was
then turned over, and finally disap-
peared in distance, coming down in
quite q different district So sudden
was the occurrence that everything had
disappeared, while the amazed harvest
ers stood with their implements in
their hands. From the whole field not
50 much As one eartload could be
Grandchildren Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Man Who Stole Rulers Only Took
Measures to Make His
.... Yardstick.

1t was in a, little new town in 4
far western mining settlement
A man was on trial for a very seri
GUS offense, relates the Baltimore
American.
But let us go back a little.
Ever since the town Of Ballbat had
been established there had been trou-
BILE about landslides.
A man would locate a claim one
day, and that night a little shower
would dislocate 1t.
Many a mans little all was ruined
through dislocation of the claim.
Owing to the scarcity of timber 1t
was difficult to secure stakes with
which to fasten the lots in place so az
to. be sure that when the owners
thereof arose next morning the land
would be where 1t had be5n the night
before.
One citizen who had considerable
experience as cowboy picketed his
kitchen garden half the summer, and
D. ~ 49, Sts ,,..,a hcu ,so MA.
Dus one 1~, ais a.. n' 800 Wy, W. 800 We
:. se..,s - ~ ~ ~ .".a' "ns .i ~
y oou.u 70 neaueu on 'ne sStusn -, n"u
run over low VI peopie nSi
niie sown inc seee'. s..
Anu one iSu' new uie's w~s "
sAturaeeu win onions 'nA' sne Sueu
'ne owner ior uamaees'
put iaVe ~ sne SUMMER psm SUIT
nau Oeen ss'aoiisneu IN INC tniaee'
one Oh .ne tninss kept IN suocA was
iot ol loot IulerS u NC given away
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

The Russians are experimenting with
q "Water-elAd" battleship. which has an
upper deck Of cork and q second deck Of
armor. The SPACE between the two can
Be nlled with water; then the ship floats
Q foot under the seas surface
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Three Eagles XIII Gov.

Three eagles attacked and killed q
COW belonging to Aaron WhItson, at
Garden City, Kan. They also picked up
and carried about rs yards a dog that
weighed IS pounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Keep II IN Mind.

Before accepting you at your own es-
innate the world makes q generous Al
iovAnoe for khrinkage-Puek.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
FEAST FOR a TENpERFooT
Prairie Watermelon Treat Given to .
New Yorker by . Border
Judge.

Nothing pleases an old timer In tn
middle west SO much as to throw dow
a tenderfoot Of the east" said a New
York commercial traveller who wa
telling Of a trip he recently made Il
Kansas City. II was at the kansai
City club for luncheon when l was in
troduced to former Judge Bernard, 1
fine type of the old-time judiciary
For dessert we had watermelon.
praised the lusciousness of the fruit.
"'You New Workers always like
watermelon, said the former Judge
I remember how I fooled a young
tenderfoot from your city many years
ago.
81 was at the time government in
terpreter for tribe of Indians whose
reservation was not very far from
where we now sit. We were then on
the border. One day q New Yorker
came out here on business.
81 trudged over some prairie with
the young man until he began to limp.
At the close Of the day said to him:
you sit down here, and I'll go out and
see If can get a watermelon for am
ner." He laughed until you could have
heard him a mile. He reckoned that
l might find some bear meat, but the
idea of talking about watermelon in
such God-forsaken country as the
Missouri border he regarded as a joke
Watermelon was not as common then
as 1t is now. 1t was luxury for gen.
tlemen in city clubs. That was his
idea.
al told him that the soil of Mis-
souri, was so rich and productive that
watermelon grew upon it as naturally
as pawpaws / made him sit down in
the grass and went out to hunt for the
fruit.
"I returned in a half hour with
melon under each arm. They were the
finest variety. They were yellow meat
with black seeds-the most delicious
species of watermelon, and one you
rarely see now anywhere.
"'Well, sir, when busted them and
we sat down to eat that New Workers.
mouth looked like the entrance to the
Cave of Kentucky. When
he had his fill he began to talk. He
thought it was wonderful, and in his
account of his trip he cracked up the
soil of Missouri as being next to that
On which the gods of Mount Olympus
grew their choicest vintage.
"'You see, was always fond of wa
termelon, and whenever l wandered
IN those days carried a pocketful of
seeds and scattered them
IN the broken prairie. was the orig
nal watermelon man of the, border.
Those seeds sprouted and brought
orth abundantly. could shut my
yes and find watermelons.
$50 when this tenderfoot from New
York struck the border and l told
lin we would have watermelon for
Inner l knew what was talking
bout. He never knew how got those
For some years after
ward whenever New York tenderfoot
anne out here he hunted me up and
sked if it was true that 'watermelons
rev wild in Missouri. Up to the time
was elected to the bench l always
aid it was so. But when | got to be
Judge quit lying
"Then we cut another one, and when
got home l sent Judge Bernard
ase of the best in our stock"
Ian Who Stole Rulers Only Took ,
Measures to Make His G
... Yardstick. I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

1 shook my head In blank despair The
boy even believed her in regard TO her age
And" he added. you would hardly
urge the difference in our ages as a reason
for my delay. II is a reason for haste
Life slips away We should not waste our
youth. Il doee not come again"
We may differ. Wallace" said l. upon
definition What constitutes a waste OF
ones yCuth2'
"A long engagement for ona thing" he
replied. when two people are sure Of each
other
Crawford argued with his customary
gentleneSs and I lost my temper. but We
produced no effect upon Wally- When he
had gone We held a council Of VIZ M, de-
cidCd to follow the play to tn" next town.
We did 50. and to the next after that
The business manager Of the company be
gan to recognize us and to nod pleasantly
when we met upon train. No one but
Wally knew our errand. We were sus-
pected of being Fascinated by some of the
young ladies, Altogether, for two respect
able middle aged married men. our posi-
ton began to be embarrassing. Moreover,
we Were doing no good. Yet we were
more and more strongly convinced that
our young friend was on the brink of a
wholly mercenary woman and that be-
er we could not desert him while there re-
mained the most shadOwy ghost Of a
chance OF saving him.
Wally was entirely mistaken in his allie
glance to Miss Harrington. He treated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

md his son. Some day they would get
a share of a considerable estate, but it
was long time coming.
80 Wally Ford has got himself into
trouble" said |. well, We'll get him
out. That's all settled. Now I'll hear
the story"
He's fallen in love with girl in this
company" said my friend. shes older
than he is and-and quite out Of the
question. She's been married and di-
yorced-er-two or three times, be-
lieve. Really, you know, it's mighty
hard to say anything against a wo-
man even when the worst that one is
tempted to say isn't half as bad as the
truth. But in this case | think there's
no doubt that the woman's motives
are entirely mercenary You know
Wally must get his money soon in the
mere course Of nature Old Timothy
Ford can't live forever. And this girl
has found 1t out and has made up her
mind to marry Wally. The boy has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Gets A Life Sentence.

At Keyser last Friday John Barser,
charged with the murder of Charles
Adams at Barnum, w. Va, during
strike, was convicted 10y jury of
murder in the first degeee, fixing the
penalty at life imprisonment. Barger
is non-union minor whom a .boy
called 'scab." Adams, union
miner, demonstrated with Barger for
beating the bov, whereupon Barger
went home, secured a revolver and
killed Adams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

Dear Sir: THEE gallons saved is
$12 to SIS earned.
Mr.. Hartford Platt of Bridgeport,
Conn, ordered Is gallons Devoe to
paint his house. and returned 3 gal
Ions, His painter said it would take
10; Il Iead-and oil painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co sold it. They
say everybody has the same expert
ence there
The reason is, of course: they are
used to poor paint
What is poor paint? Anything not
DevOe: some worse than others
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the $12 to $15
Yours truly
f. w. Devoe Il Co
J. d. Davis \ Sons sell our paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Lesson From
The Play
By HOWARD FIELDING
EYtIITHE were long racks for hats

= E " 40 " y ~ NUS az NJ ApA lltlo
i jUSt outside the door of the no
tel dining room. and as | was
cudpavoring to find my own
hcadGrar in the midst of the great
ana varied assortment a man spoke my
name in Il tone of surprise.
Upon my word" he exclaimed with
unusual carneStneSS. I'm glad to see
you, I'm mighty glad to see you here
was glad to see him. too. though
might not have stated it in a manner
so emphatic as his own TO me he was
merely friend unexpectedly met in a
strange city; to him | certainly seemed
10 he something more He was John
VI. crawford. whom | have known init
matcly since our school days twenty
five years ago. We are both in bust
ness i'm New Haven. and one of us has
been very prosperous. as anybody
might guess from Crawford'S aggres-
>iyc and confident demcanor.
Il heard You were in Denver" said
he
I'm half way home" was my re
ply. Il had a bit of business in this
city and stopped off for a day and
night"
" olL I've Il bit of business here,
too" lie said, "and you can help me
out with it. It's not exactly in my line
nor to my liking, but its cot TO be
done"
Naturally asked him what it was.
He led me to a retired spot in a corner
of the hotel Office and when we were
seated he pulled folded piece of pink
paper from his pocket. | perceived im-
mediately that it was Il theatrical pro-
grammp, a single sheet such as one will
see in "One night towns. | looked at
Crawford in surprise, for he is not a
man who takes an interest in the dra-
ma.
lie held the programme up before my
eyes and put his finger upon name in
the list of the performers. 1t was Wal
lace Ford.
Yes" said I; hes an actor. His
mother told me last winter that he had
gone into the profession
"She told me so, too" replied Craw-
ford, and | was sorry, though l have
no prejudice against the stage. none
whatever"
He spoke almost as if he were repel-
ling an accusation.
'Well?" said l.
This boy has got himself into trou-
BILE" said Crawford. That's why I'm
here. His mother asked me to see
what could do. She would have come
herself, but she is not well enough to
make the journey"
My sympathy as well as my curiosity
was aroused. Nellie Ford was a school
friend of mine many years ago, and
she was the sort of girl that one al
ways remembers. Her childish beauty
and unfailing buoyancy OF spirit seem
to be 4 part of my own youth. Her
name wasn't Ford, of course, in those
old days when Jack Crawford and |
used to sharpen lead pencils for her
and be darldy jealous of each other.
We were never jealous of Ford. who
was much older boy and quite out of
the field of rivalry as we viewed it
then. But he was the candidate of
fate, and to such there can be no oppo-
sitlon. He had prospects" when he
married Nellie. and they were no more
than prospects when he died ten years
later. He bequPathed them to his wife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
DEMOCRATIC KILKENNY CATS.

DEMOCRATIC KILKENNY CATS.
While the Republican party has its
troubles in various states, it mnst not
be forgotten that our adyersaries are
not in a blissfuI state of harmony and
content. and the outcome of Demo
cratic national politics may result in
as wide divergence of action by the
members of that party as in 1896 & 3
1900.
The great difference of opinion b.
tween the Republican views of natiou-
al affairs and the sentiment of those
Democrats who refused assent to the
Democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900 is
on the single issue of the tariff. Such
Democrats are as radically in favor of
lower duties or free trade az are tie
followers of Bryan, but upon all Qurs-
tions pertaining to upholdiug of the
gold standard, to the protection OF
capital and the preservation of invest
ments these Democrats are ia tull sc
cord with the ideas of the Republican
party.
In brief, upon all such issues they
hold the Republican doctrine, and by
their money and their votes in 1896
and 1900, in great degree, cnutribut-
ed to the success Of William Mckinley
and the Republican party.
They periodically abandoned their
anti tariff views and sustained our
protective tariff views when the stan
dard of money was endangered and
the values of securities and invest
ments were attacked They can be
relied upon to do this again aud again,
for self-preservatiOu is the first law ct
nature, and they will never support
the vagaries of BRYAN nor aid the
systematic warfare of Hearst upon
corporate wealth.
This wing of he Democratic part!
will afford no aid or comfort TO the
party if the the organization in Ma
tional convention adopts the views
or the candidates of the wing which
has controlled for the past few years.
la Kentucky, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois,
Rhode Island, Dakotas, California
and Mississippi Hearst's adherents
seem to have made good their control,
with active operations suggestive of
success in Ohio, Michigan, Colorado,
and Massachusetts,
The German and Parker forces
hold New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and nearly all the entire South.
Indiana is to be closely contested
state between the opposing forces.
1t will be a ba title royal between the
radicals and the conservatives of the
Democratic party, both upon platform
and candidates. with small chance of
union of the party upon either
Hearst is as obnoxious to the gold
Democrats as Bryan; Cleveland is not
seriously thought of by the South or
West. The fear of Hearst strength
ems German and Parker more than
their own records or their present
work.
Few men possess enough philosophy
to adopt the idea of Shakespear,
rather bear the ills we have than fly
to Others we know not of" and some
thing sensational will undoubtedly
be the outcome of the next Democrat
ic national convention. for though
the party is burdened with ills there
are Others they can still assume.
Republican hopes usually can be
securely based upon Democratic folly