davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
MINING APPLICATION NO. 957.
 SURVEY NO. 1899.
MINING
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona. Nov. ii. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM PANY. a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having its principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona, at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co., chise, in said Territory, and whose post office address is Bisbee, Cochisa County, Arizona, by its Attorney in Fact. Walter Douglas, whose post of- flee address is BiSDee, Cochise County, Arizona. has made application for United States patent fer one hundred thirteen and four-tentns Q13.D lin ear feet of the Manila lode, bearing copper and other metals. the dis .covery shaft being N. 37 deg. 30 min. W. 55 feet from cor. No. Of said iode, hereinafter described, together with surface ground upon and for said lode, as hereinafter more particularly described, said lode and premises be- ing known as the Manila mining rciaim, and situate in Warren Mining District Cocnise County, Territory of Arizona, and approximately in Town snip 23 S, Range 24 E., G. & s. R. B. & 5I.. unsuryeyed. and more fully
 described as to metes and bounds by the official plat, and by the field notes of the survey thereof on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Ari zOna, as follows to-wit:
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1899. MANILA LODE. Beginning at COT.
 No 1, the NE. cor, identical with To- cation and with cor~No. 6 of Silver
 Spray Lode, survey No. 911, a pine
 post it. long f ins. sq. set 1 it. in the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10

sscE g@stG
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10

ground in a mound of stones, and scribed 1'lS99 NJ. L.. whence U. S. Nj M. No. f. Warren Mining District. bears N. 66 deg. min. E. 172S.4 it.; thence s. 46 deg. 3S min W. 6.25 it. to original location for SEE. end cen ter, 12.5 it. to cor. No. 2, the SEE. cor, identical with cor. No 1 of Copper Monarch Lode, survey Nc. 1887, a pine post it. long ins. Sd. set it. in he ground in mound of stones, and scribed 2-1S99 NJ. L.; thence N. fl deg. AS min. W. 1134 it. to cor. No. 3. the SW. cor, identical with loca- lion, a pine post i it. long 4 ins. sq. set l fI. in the ground in a mound of stones, and scribed 3-1S99 M. L.; thence N. 46 deg. SS min. E. O.5 (ive-tenths) it. 10 original location for NV. end center, it. to cor. No. 4 the NV. cor, identical with location, a pine post it. long ins. sq. set 1 ft. in the ground In a mound of stones and scribed 4-1S99 M. L., whence U. s. M. NJ. No. 4. Warren Mining District, bears x. 69 deg. 30 min. 30 sec. E. 1777.3 f.; thence s. 1T deg. S6 min. E. 1l3.7 1t. to cor No. 1. the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 12 deg. 30 min. E.
 The area of the Manila Lode is eO1S (eighteen-thousandths) acres.
 The presumed course of the vein of this claim is from the SEE. end center of location N. A deg. 42 min. w. 1IS4 fl.
 The location notice of the above described mining claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of COchise County, Arizona, in Book r, Mining Records of Cochise County, Arizona. at page 303.
 Adjoining claims are: Silver Spray Lode, survey No. 911, adJolnng said Manila mining claim on the north; Keystone Lode, survey No. 1885, adjoining said Manila mining claim on the east, and Copper Mon arch Lode, survey No 1887, adjoining said Manila mining claim on the south. All of said adjoining claims are owned by said Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, lode, prem ises, or any portion thereof, so de- scribed, surveyed, plated and applied for are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed as required by and according to law, and the regulations hereunder, with in the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the County Of Pima, Territory of Arizona. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 MILTON k. MOORE.
 Register
 1st Pub. 11-19.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
VOTING CONTEST

Only fifteen more days remaiL in the Review Special Voting Contest The last week now gives promise of a lively finish. Coupons issued on the sixteenth will be good to be yot- ed on the 23rd. and the result will be n doubt until the last vote is counted.
 The friencs of Miss Goldsworthy who placed that young lady in the lead since the start, and have persist been working early and late since the contest opened.
 The result of the coGEt yesterday placed Miss Hicks a little nearer the leader. and a strong effort will be made between now and the last week 10 land Miss Hicks in the first posi- tion. and rejoice with her in the re- ceipt of that certified check for $250
 Yesterday a little quiet work was done around the mtCe in the interest of Miss Arndt It would be no sur prise 10 see Miss Arnct come to the front with a rush before the contest is ended.
 Miss Bauer. who has been one Of the favorites since the beginning holds fourth place. but at this writing no o1e can tell what changes may oc cur in the standing of the big four be fore the night of the 23rd.
 Get your coupons in early at Hen kel's. and watch the count from now until the finish.
 Standing of candidates today;
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
TO BIssEE TOMORROW.
Special Trains and Low Rates Expect ed ta Bring in a Great Crowd.

E. P. & s. W. officials expect to handle big crowds into this city to- morrow. The occasion is the Carni- val attraction.
 Arrangements are made 10 handle a thousand people, from Nsco Cananea and other points down that way. while a big attendance is expected from Douglas. A special train comes in fl om Naco, where it picks up a special from Cananea. The round trip rate from that city here has been put at S2.50 From Naco round trip rate has been made Of 50 cents, The special train returning to the lat ter point will leave Bsbee at Ii o'clock Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
A MOST GRAND AFFAIR.
To Be Held At Naco, "Wednesday
 Night, Dec. t4.

That which promises to be one of he swellest and grandest balls and 'suppers Of the season Will be held in Naco Ga the above date under the auspices of the International Club. The boys have secured the cd time favOrites, The Coons." for music, and as there are nine of them the music also promises to be a great feature. Excursion train will be run from Bis bee to leave at SIS D. m. and return to Bisbee after the ball. The Club expect a large crowd from Rfsbee. as they have room to accommodate hun GTeds, and you had better SC and have a good time
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
CITY FULL UP.
Visitors Fill Hoteis and Lodging Houses-People Walked Streets
 Last Night

More than one man walked the streets of the city last night. for the ve-v good reason that he could not find a room or bed. Hotels and Iodgfng houses were almost without e~~antion filled to the limit.
 Tho rush in traffic came from heav- fly laden trains into the city yesterday. and from the large numbe- of people who came to town with the Carnival shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
school Law Arrest-lCharles Harris

school Law Arrest-iCharles Harris WAS arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of violation of the school law, based Cn the allegst.on that he has been detainilg a child from school He was taken before Judge Mcdonald. in whose court he entered a plea of rot guilty. Time was asked and granted the defendant for consul tation with an attorney. The case will come up in the court this morn ing. when time for hearing will be set.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
Goes to Les Anseles-Announce.

Goes to Los Angeles ment has been made of the acceptance by Rev. McConneII. of Douglas and th's city, of calf to the city of Los Angeles, where he will take up the work of an Episcopal missionary. Rev. Mcconnell has been actively iden'ifed with the work Of his churc1 n Arizona for a number of years. and his departure from the field will be a matter of much regret to many friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

announced the result of the vote,
bedIam broke loose again. A. G. NJ.
Robertson and Clarence Crabbe were
appointed to escort Delegate Kuhio to
the platform. The nominee was brought
to the stage to the music of a cam
paign song rendered by the whole con-
vention, led by w. J. Coelho, in which
Kuhio's name was conspicuous.
Kuhio, big lei about his neck, was
then introduced, and spoke as follows:
KUHIo ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
Il thank you one and all for naming
me again for Delegate to Congress. 1
will do again all 1 can as 1 have done
before. l cannot do any more than
what I have done. What I have ac-
complished 1 think my record speaks
for itself. I think, if you gentlemen
are readers and understood the work
ings of Congress, you viii know what
L have really done.
Il have never been newspaper man
and don't speak through newspapers,
but have to Congress and done all
could. There is only one way to do
things in Congress, that is to work
hard and make friends and get on the
best side of the influential members.
The man that goes there and does
lot of talk doesn't do any good, but
the man who goes there to make
friends does a deal of good
Il don't say that l have made
friends but am trying to do all can
to get on the best side of the big men,
so that when my measures come up I
can expect them to help me. It is not
a case of getting up in Congress and
giving a lot of hot air Congress does
MT listen to any man unless it be one
81 +;o,,.l ,,n,,n,tntiorn Cor, cr-rnrs. 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
PARTY SPIRIT ROSE HIGH
Continued from Page IL


by a Democracy whose candidate for
the presidency stands upon a self-con-
ceived and self-erected platform; whose
candidate Cor the vice-presidency stands
upon a platform built by that master
political carpenter, Hill, according to
plans and specifications submitted by
Chief Inspector Bryan, and whose rank
and file are standing barefoot in the
snow without any platform.
The two great national parties recog-
nize no goats. be they branded Social
list, Populist, Prohibitionist. or Home
Rule.
The people of the Territory want a
man who will keep green in the memo
ry of our national leaders the partys
platform promises to maintain a tariff
wall which will protect our sugars from
foreign competition and our Islands
from dry, rot and commercial decay.
We want a man who will insist upon
the fulhlment of our party's promise
to foster and encourage American ship
ping interests, so that the bays and
harbors of this way station of the Pa
cific viii again be crowded with a mer-
chant marine flying the flag of it's ma
tion.
We want man who will demonstrate
to the authorities at Washington the
unequivocaI necessity of studding our
shores with guns of defense so that
American ships nesting in our harbors
after a trip through the Panama Canal
for the completion of which the party
is pledged, will be safe from the at
tack Of the navies of hostile nations
We want man who can carry the
victorious standard of his party
through the rolling valleys and along
the sun-kissed foothills of that bright
est pearl in the necklace of the Pacific,
Kauai.
We want man who can, and will,
inspire confidence in the breasts Of the
voters of that Island of ancient kings,
Maui.
We want a man who can clasp with
the true sympathy of deep Borrower
the withered hand of the Territorys
wards at Molokai.
We want a man for whom chant
of welcome is always on the lips of the
hardy inhabitants of Lanai; man who
has the confidence and love of the mag
nificent Island of Hawaii from its SURF
laved shores to its snow-crowned peaks;
a man who has the respect, esteem
confidence, honor and support of the
the greatest pleasure to second the NOM
ination of Jonah Kalanianaole, who
possesses all the magnificent prere-
quisites OF the man the Territory de-
mands: one under whose leadership the
campaign of 1904 will be carried to
Republican victory as certain and as
gratifying as was the Campaign of 1902
under the same leadership
LANE FOR FIFTH.
John c. Lane seconded the nomina-
ton on behalf of the Fifth District
J. H. X. Kaiwi seconded the nomina-
ton on behalf of the Sixth District
(KauaD, also naming a. C. NJ. Robert
son for chairman of the Central Com
mittee.
W. J. Coelho, in seconding the nom
ination for Maui. Lanai and NIoloRzai,
asked the convention TO arise with him
anS sing Hawaii Ponoi,' which was
sung with enthusiasm and feeling, and
was concluded amid hearty applause.
SECRETARY CASTS BALLOT.
On motion OF John c. Lane the con-
vention nominated Jonah Kalanianaole
by acclimation. When the chairman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

CONTINUED on page 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04
DIS PpE>> Ap

some venturesome sea-lion hunters
who landed upon the rock eight years
later. in 1904, found. the ground so
warm that they could not walk upon
it, 1t then was observed that there
were many small craters, from which
quantities of stones were being thrown
Bogislof (as the Russians called the
rock) is in much the same condition
today as in 1904, except that it has
cooled off somewhat and has dlnin-
ished in size, owing to the disintegrat-
ing action of the elements. 1t now ia
not more than two-thirds its original
height; but volumes of steam still are
given off iron from assures in its sides.
In the summer of 1883 there was an
other CONFUSION, and shrouded in
steam and fog another volcanic island
was born. half a mile away. II was
first seen by Captain Matthew Turner,
on September q in that year and was
active in eruption, throwing out mass
es of lava and ashes, and emitting vol
umes of smoke and steam from the
apex and numerous assures. Thus
came into being the island of Grew
ingk, or New Bogislof, which for a
long time was connected with old Be-
gislof by a sort of isthmus of sand.
The first landing upon it was made in
May. 1884, by the officers of the reven-
ue steamer Corwin. 1t was found TO
be about eight hundred feet high,
though since that time it has shrunk
to less than seven hundred feet. AS
late as 1890 the roar of the escaping
steam from its craters was so tremen-
dous that all other sounds were drown
ed to the ears of anybody within a
miles distance 1t still manifest symp-
toms Of vigorous volcanic activity.
Biologists believe that thousands Of
years ago a crack in the earths crust
was opened under Boring Sea, and
that lava poured forth, forming a SUBJ
marine mountain In 1886 a fresh erup-
ton caused Bogislof to rear itself
above the surface, and in 1888 another
one produced Grewingk; but both Of
these rocks stand upon one great
mound beneath the ocean and after
awhile they too will disappear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

minds me of a lot of school boys. You
get up and talk and everybody talks
at the same time.
MY real work in Washington for
Hawaii is accomplished by working
a1ls n tie friends I have made. Write
to them and say I am y1ur delegate,
that you have confidence il. me, and
so on. That's the way to Dep me and
our islands. Over there, they only rec
ognize one man-that's ting delegate. If
your delegate is a fool they will say.
we will wait for mar who has the
confidence of the community.
when 1 went there before had OPP
position 1 don't know for what rea-
son. I was honest and thought 1 was
doing right. I refer to an element
which was doing harm to our Hawaiian
people. Somebody was opposing me,
which was not doing the Territory any
good. They belittled me-that is some
people who talked and said what a lot
they could do in washington. They say
they have pull IN Washington, and yet
they have not done anything for you
Il am your delegate, gentlemen. I
want your backing before 1 can ac-
complish anything, otherwise 1 could
go to Washington for fifty years and
never accomplish anything. or as long
as opposition continues. 1 say if L do
get elected I want the backing of ev-
erybody. Republicans, Democrats and
Home Rulers.
L don't know whether I have any
more hot air I was never a speaker
and don't suppose I ever will be. but
gentlemen, when it comes down to
hard work I think 1 am as good as the
next one. have sense enough to know
l am there. You never see my name
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

in the newspapers except when it is
put there by somebody else. 1 do
things in my quiet way.
Il hope you win all put your should
ers together and help elect your dele
gate, senators and representatives We
have no easy thing ahead of us. We
must work hord. 1t is just as hard
this time as last, and we will have TO
work hard to win out"
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Nominations were made by districts
for central committeeman, the commit
tee being announced later by the chair
as follows:
First District-H. K. Lyman. s. L.
Desha, w. G. Walker.
Second District-G. c. Hewitt, G. r,
Kamauoha, E. E. Gliding, Mr. Frazier,
Third District-W. T. Robinson. ]. p.
Cooke, S. E. Kalama. w. P. Haia, NJ.
K. Nakuina, Geo. H. Dunn.
Fourth District-W. w. Harris. w.
T. Rawlins, Faxon Bishop, A. q.
Robertson.
Fifth District-W. W. Goodale. D.
Douglas, J. H. Sherwood, j. c. Lane,
F. IT, P. Waterhouse. C. H. Clark.
Sixth District. II. K. Kaiwi E. A.
Knudsen, G. w Mahikoa, w. A Rice,
Jr.
HILO THANKED BY VISITORS.
Chairman Clarence Crabbe. on behalf
of the retiring Central Committee
thanked Hilo for its generous hospital
ity. for it indicated that other conven-
tions would receive hospitality for
which Hilo was now justly famous.
The convention as body also ex-
pressed its appreciation of the hospit-
CONTINUED on page 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

in the midst of it a mighty fire rose
out of the ocean with terrific roar
ing sound. Stones were hurled as far
as Umnak, thirty miles distant, where
severe earthquakes were felt. At sun
rise on the following day the quakes
ceased, and the flames diminished. The
mists cleared away. and it was seen
that a new island, still smoking, had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

made its appearance. black in color,
and in shape like pointed cup.
The island grew steadily both in
height and circumference, until at
length it was three miles around and
nearly five hundred feet high 1t kept
on smoking, and the sea in it's vicinity
seemed to be boiling hot. Nobody
dared to approach it, however, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-04

Captain Reginald Nicholson, U. S.
N, has just returned from what may
be described as a marine wild-goose
chase. He was sent by the Navy De-
partment to locate a mysterious rock
in the midst of the Pacific, which,
though uncharted, was reported by
several navigators and was feared as
a menace to ships. But Captain Mic
holson sailed all over the region in.
question, searching it back and forth,
and found no trace OF the alleged islet.
This does not mean, however that
there never was an islet there. Islands
have a way of popping up and down in
the ocean, especially in such waters as
these to the south of Japan.
Thus, skipper may be puzzled at ,
failing to discover a long-familiar
landmark, or worse yet he may run
upon brand-new piece OF territory
which has sprung up out of the waves
since he last went that way. The is
lands that pop up thus Unexpectedly i
are impelled 20 such doings by volcanic
disturbances under the sea. Off our
own shores, in the neighborhood of 1
the Aleutian chain, a remarkable phe- :
nomenon of this kind has been under
observation for long time. Two lofty I
called Bogislof and Grew :;
ingk. have lifted themselves out of the
ocean, and having slowly grown to
great size, now are gradually disap- i
pearing. 1t is evident that before long
they will vanish altogether, and only
a blank expanse of ocean will remain
where once they doomed gigantic in
the pathway of ships.
The history of these two islands is c
we'll known, though it covers more i
than "a century. In 177S Captain Cook {
the famous navigator sailed directly s
over the place they now occupy. and
nothing was there; but on May 1, 1885,
something happened. A great dark
ness fell upon the Aleutian chain, and t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Money to Loan
On Farms and City Property
Guernsey 4 Newton
Room 3, Bee Hive Block
Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
LIVELY TIMES
IN CHARLESTON
Mr.. I.ibby's Company is Making
a Number of Quiet
Improvements
Especial to Evening Teller.)

~
CHARLESTON, Wash. September Is.
There will evidently soon be 'some-
thing doing this side of the river, if
all signs do not fail, For instance, it
is quite evident that some important
business on hand with the lewiston
Charleston company for the weeds are
being cut and cleared away from the
various principal thoroughfares; the
sidewalks are being repaired and a
fine new one is to be constructed from
the corner of Sixth and Diagonal to the
bridge; the big $4,000 bridge is being
painted and put in attractive shape and
there are a number of such things
which tend to tell (which way the wind
is blowing" 1t is reported that some
of the New England stockholders of
the corporation are expected to arrive
in very few days and that then mat
tiers will begin to fairly hum. 1t is
known that already a large quantity
Of material has been accommodating for
the new power house which is to be
built down near the bridge. Today the
company was closing contracts for
from 10000 to 100, 900 brick which are
to be used in the construction of this
building. Then they are advertising
for a number of teams and drivers to
begin work about October 1. And just
across the river A. f. Ransom, chief
electrical engineer for the Lewiston
Charleston company, has established a
camp and he has a good sized crew OF
men who are pushing work on the
transmission line to Moscow and other
| points in Northern Idaho. Frank
| Sweeny, of Spokane, who had charge
of the placing of the Washington
Water Power company's line from Spo-
kane to the Occur d'Alenes, which job
was done so acceptably will have
| charge of the work. These and many
other such things have put the average
| Clarkstonite and Vinelander on the
qui vive and now they will not be sur
prised if almost anything should hap
pen. Doubtless they viii soon begir
to see their fondest hopes realized, anc
| then well, it is safe to predict thai
there will be such a boom on as has
never been heard of in these parts
AS it is, the ordinary citizen can hardl!
bring himself to realize what rapit
strides this locality is making in every
thing that pertains to substantial
growth and development.
The news published in the morning
paper from their local correspondent
states that band concert and dane
will be given tonight at Bradford's hal
This is an error as the same will no
take place until tomorrow night, Fri
day.