davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-13
.lNERAl APPLICATION
No. 483.


 Mineral Survey No. 1852. U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 April 13, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin rHare, whose postoffice 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 CT 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 shall soon see two great changes talk S. R. B. and M, 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 NJ. M. No. 4. Warren Mining district brs. s. 46 degrees, 56 minutes E. 4972 it. Thence N. 21 degrees, A minutes W. 1885 fl. to Cor No. 2, a pine post it. long 4 ins. square and scribed 2-1S52 M V. l.. Thence N 62 degrees, 34 minutes W. SLY ft to Cor. No. 3. the NV. Cor, pine post it. long 4 ins. square scribed 3-1852 M. V. L. Thence s. 26 degrees, 24 minutes W. 106.7 it. to Cor. No. 2, Aurora survey No. 1887, 600 ft-, same bearing to Cor. No. 4, the SW. Cor. a pine post it. long ins square and scribed 4-1S52 M V. L. Thence s. 63 degrees, 36 minutes E. 1855 it. to Cor No. 5, the SEE. Cor, a pinespost it. long, 4 ins. square, scribed 5-1S52 NJ V. L. Thence N. 69 degrees, IS minutes E. 207.1 ft- to Cor. No. 6, pine post it. long and ins. square, scribed 6-1S52 N. V. l.. Thence N. 26 degrees, 24 minutes E. 14s.1 it. to Cor No. 1. the place of be- ginLing. The presumed course on the vein on this claim is from Cor. No. 1. N. 63 degrees, 36 minutes W. 636.5 1t.
 Magnetic variation 12 degrees, 30 minutes E.. containing 7.361 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise coun- ty at Tombstone, Arizona, in book 2s. page 5S5, Record of Mines. The ad- joining claimants are:
 West-Aurora, Survey No. 1887. Higgins Dev. Co.,, owners and other claims, names and owners unknown.
 South-Molvina, Survey No. 105f, claims and claimants unknown.
 East-Claims and owners unknown. North-Claims and owners un- known
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Mountain View mine, or surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the county of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication, April 18th. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-13
THE COPPER SHARE SITUATION

The action of the market inspires the belief that the long-delayed ad- vance movement in copper mining stocks has started. Copper Ranges annual report made a most excellent impression on speculative, investment and banking interests, and since its appearance Range has been the leader in both activity and strength. Its action has encouraged the leading in terests in other coppers, and the feel ing is now general that there will be an advance in prices all along the line. There are alrea6y more buy CTS. and the sellers are disappearing; and the ratio will be practically sure to keep on increasing as quota tions rise
 It will be remembered that there has been nothing like general specu- lation in the Boston copper shares since September. 1901, now nearly three years ago. It was about the first of December, 1901. that the cop per corner collapsed, the price of the metal declining in few weeks from above 16 cents to below II cents per pound. Since that time the coppers have constantly been regarded with suspicion, and hundreds of former holders have sold their stocks. Not withstanding this selling, however, the low range of prices has proved an attraction to many small invest ors. and the number of stockholders in nearly all of the good companies has been greatly increased. This sort of buying has cleared the market of Heating stocks, and best judges be- lieye that the selling has now had
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-13

Douglas for the purpose Of arranging for their development. He states that Magdalena and the district bear ing the same name is alive with Amer jeans and that in the city all kinds of business is booming. Up to a few months past one hotel accommodated all the travellers who arrived there but at present three first-class hotels are running and are doing fine busi- ress.-Dcuglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-13
NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING Of the Stockholders of the Calumet
 and Yaqui River Copper Company.

On May 14th, in Cananea, Sonora. Mexico. general meeting of the stock holders of the Calumet & Yaoui River Copper company will take place at f o'clock D. m., in the apartments of NJ. s. c. Wynkoop. this meeting to take place of the general stockholders' meeting of the second Monday of March last General reports will be made by all officers. and new officers and Board of Directors elected to act or the ensuing term.
 5-3-10t. GEO. H. NOLTE,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-13
0&zzz&azI
 THADe hAso<.

< Coed farmin' es jest cultivat-
 f in yer own little field, en not ''' tryin' to cover the whole coun-
 f ty. f We keep telling you that we {
 + are going to get the reputation {
 !. of having the Best for Men, and
 F now once more We have made [
 F a stride toward good goods. { Z The Shawknit is recognized . F the best 25c sock in the U. S., .
 F and few people will sell it here .
 < on account of the small mar [ < gin of profit. but We will. . F Do you thing We haven't | : them? Look in our hosiery : : window and see them in every . f style and color Black, grey, . : mixed, white foot, etc, a. 25c . E per pair. |. SCHWARTZ BROS. f <. z !. i. :. + < < I. (. 4. <. .x |. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

To the farmer, the merchant, the
manufacturer this is vital; but per-
haps no other man is so much inter-
ested as the wageworker in the nainte-
rance of our present economic system,
both as regards the finances and the tariff
The standard of living of our Wageworkers
is higher than that of any other country,
and it cannot SO remain unless we have
a protective tariff which shall always
keep as a minimum rate of duty suffi-
cient to cover the difference between the
labor cost here and abroad Those who,
like our opponents, "denounce protection
as robbery" thereby explicitly commit
themselves to the proposition that if they
were to revise the tariff no heed would
be paid to the necessity of meeting this
differ ence between the standards Of liv-
Ing for wageworkers here and in other
countries; and therefore on this point
their antagonism to our position is funda-
mental. Here again we ask that their
promises and ours be judged by what has
been done in the immediate past We
ask that sober and sensible men compare
the workings Of the present tariff law, and
the conditions which obtain under it, with
the workings of the preceding tariff law
of 1884 and the conditions which that
tariff of 1894 helped to bring about.
Trade Reciprocity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

American interests in the Pacific. have
rapidly grown. American enterprise has
laid a cable across this, the greatest Of
oceans. We have proved in effective fash
ion that we wish the Chinese empire well
and desire it's integrity and independence.
Our foothold in the Philippines greatly
strengthens our position in the compe-
tition for the trade of the east, but we
are governing the Philippines in the in
terest of the Philippine people themselves.
We have already given them large
share in their government, and our pur-
pose is to increase this share as rapidly
as they give evidence Of increasing fit
ness for the task. The great majority Of
the officials of the islands, whether cleo
tive or appointive, are already native Fill
pinos. We are now providing for legis-
lative assembly. This is the first step to
be taken in the future, and it would be
eminently unwise to declare what our next
step will be until this first step has been
taken and the results are manifest To
have gone faster than we have already
gone in giving the islanders a constantly
increasing measure of selfgovernment
would have been disastrous. At the pres
ent moment to give political independence
to the islands would result in the imme-
date loss of civil rights, personal liberty
and public order, as regards the mass of
the Filipinos, for the majority of the
islanders have been given these great
boons by US, and only keep them because
we vfgilantly safeguard and guarantee
them To withdraw our government from
the islands at this time would mean to
the average native the loss of his barely
won civil freedom. We have established
in the islands a government by Americans
assisted by Filipinos. We are steadily
striving to transform this into self-gov-
eminent by the Filipinos assisted by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
WAITING FOR FUNDS
South ST. Paul Strikers Expect Aid
From National Headquarters.

Officers of the butchers union at
South st. Paul this morning indig-
nantly denied the published intima-
tons that they were considering SER
tOnal union. On the other hand, the
strikers are in close touch with the
national officers at Chicago and are
following their instructions implicitly.
It transpires that the failure to pay
strike benefits yesterday to the men
who are out was due to the fact that
there was not enough money in the
treasury of the local union. Financial
aid is expected soon from the national
organization.
In the meantime between 500 and
400 men are standing their ground
and are maintaining the strike in a
quiet and orderly. manner. President
Willis announced last night that pick
citing would be resumed today with
out the blockade feature. The line
had not been established up to noon,
however, as there was an important
meeting of the union at 10 am.
j. S. Bangs, manager of the Swift
plant said this morning that
all departments were running
killing department was slightly
handicapped. More help was
continually coming in, however,
and the plant was In excellent shape
to handle all receipts of livestock.
Since the, prospect Of a long fight
became apparent, there are some
among the strikers who are inclined
to adopt more strenuous measures
than the union approves. Some of the
men now atswork have been accosted
on their way home and threatened
with violence IL they persisted in
working. The union, however, will
cooperate with the authorities in
preventing such incidents so far as
possible.
At a meeting of the strikers this
morning the assembly adopted reso-
luton calling on all union workers
and sympathizers to refuse to patron
ize two local merchants who are
handling meat from the Swift plants.
It was decided to increase the COM
nittee, which is soliciting subscrip-
tons in Minneapolis for the strikers
fund.
Il President Willis OF the Butchers
union says that twelve men who have
been working at the Swift plant
joined the strikers, this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
yards with cons1gnments Of rations

yards with cons1gnments Of rations
for the barracks Of the non-union
army there, and supplies and mate;
rails for the various plants, were
turned back from every gate. ~
!! The effect Of the strike of the
teamsters was to temporarily put the
army of office employees of the pack
inghouses in a predicament, but the
management Of the big plants came
to the rescue by doing the work them
selves. Herbert Swift of Swift & Co.,
Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co., Ed
ward Ward, assistant office manager
for Swift & Co., and DR.. Rudolph
konkonsh, all took places of drivers
Of the buses, and speedily others fol-
lowed, and the army Of workers was
transported into the yards.
It was stated that the packers at
present would make no general at
tempt to employ non-union teamsters.
Plans have been arranged to deliver
meat to branches in various parts Of
the city.
Practically all the striking livestock
handlers have returned to their work
In the yards today, an agreement
having been made with them they
need not assist in weighing or deliv-
ering stock consigned to the packers
involved in the strike. They are
handling all stock for the indepen-
dent packers, shippers, exporters and
small butchers.
The stockyards company has sup
piled a force Of men other than mem
Tbers of the livestock handlers asso-
citation to yard, weigh and deliver
stock consigned to or sold to the
packers.
Girls Mob Women.
Kitty English, forewoman in the
sewing department of Swift & Co.'s
plant, was mobbed and badly hurt by
a crowd Of girls, strike sympathizers,
at Ha1sted and Root streets. Fully a
dozen girls took part in the attack.
They beat the forewoman with their
fists, tore her clothing and finally
slashed her face with a knife. After a
desperate struggle Miss English
escaped. No arrests were made.
Eight colored strike breakers on
the way to work in the different
plants in the stockyards, were ar
rested today Alighting from a street
car, the non-union men were sur
rounded by a crowd of strike sympa-
thizers. Policemen who were On
guard saw the negroes reach towards
their hip pockets.
AS the negroes reached the en-
trance to the yards the police Stoned
them, and, searching them, found a
revolver on each one. Arrests fol-
lowed, the charge being carrying con-
.cealed weapons.
Lane of Police Guards.
To minimize the danger of rioting,
should the packing companies attempt
to deliver meat to local customers with
.non-union teamsters, Chief of Police
O'Neill has given instructions that all
hauling should be done on Halstead
street. The chief declared that ali
teamsters will be protected from vio-
lence, but to make this possible, the
hauling must be confined to one street,
which will be strongly patroIled.
The order calling out the packing
house transfers affects many other
drivers as well. Those employed on
market and grocery delivery wagons,
trucks, tallow~ and bone wagons, ice
and express wagons. are prohibited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

In 1naugurating the great work of irri-
cation In the west the administration has
been enabled by congress to take one of
the longest strides ever taken under our
government toward utilizing our vast ma
tional domain for the settler, the actual
home-maker.
Canal Dream Realized.
Ever since this continent was discovered
the need Of an isthrnian canal to connect
the Pacific and the Atlantic has been rec
ognized; and ever since the birth of our
nation such canal has been planned. At
last the dream has become a reality The
isthm1an canal is now being built by the
government of the United States. We
conducted the negotiation for it's construc-
ton with the incest and most scrupulous
honor, and in spirit Of the largest gen
crosby toward those thru whose territory
1t was to run. Every sinister effort which
could be devised by the spirit Of faction
or the spirit of self-interest was made in
order to defeat the treaty with Panama
and thereby prevent the contamination of
this work. The construction of the canal
Is now an assured fact; but most GER
tainly 1T Is unwise to entrust the carry
ing out OF so momentous policy to those
VINO have endeavored to defeat the whole
undertaking.
Our foreign policy has been so conduct
ed that, while not one of our Just claims
has been sacrificed, our relations with all
foreign nations are now Of the most peace
full kind; there is not a cloud on the hori-
ION. The last cause of irritation between
us and any other nation was removed by
the settlement of the Alaskan boundary
I In the Caribbean sea we have made
good our promises of independence to
Cuba, and have proved our assertion that
our mission in the island was one Of jus
tlce and not of ACKNOWLEDGMENT; and
thereby no less than by our action in Ven
ezuela and Panama We have shown that
the Monroe doctrine is a living reality
designed for the hurt of no nation, but
for the protection of civilization on the
western continent, and for the peace of the
world. Our steady growth in power has
gone hand in hand with strengthening
disposition to use this power with strict
regard for the rights Of others, and for
the cause Of interna tional justice and
good will ..!.,
rs aar r. Friendship With Nations <. u l--.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

The principles which we uphold
should appeal to all our countrymen,
in all portions Of our country Above
all, they should give us strength with
the men and women who are the
spiritual heirs of those who upheld
. the hands Of Abraham Lincoln; for
we are striving to do our work in the
spirit with which Lincoln approached
his. During the seven years that
have just passed there is no duty,
domestic or foreign, which we have
shirked; no necessary task which we
have feared to undertake, or which
we have not performed with reason
able efficiency. We have never
pleaded impotence. We have never
sought refuge in criticism and COM
plant instead Of action. We face the
future with our past and our present
as guarantors Of our promises, and
we are content to stand or to fall by
the record which we have made and
are making.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

We recognize the organization of
| capital and the organization of labor
| as natural outcomes Of our industrial
system. Each kind OF organization is
| to be favored so long as it acts in a
| spirit of justice and regard for the
rights of others. Each is to be
| granted the full protection Of the,
| law, and each In turn is to be held
| to a strict obedience to the law; for
| no man is above it and no man below
IT.. The humblest individual is to
| have his rights safeguarded as scru-
pulously as those of the strongest or
ganization, for each is to receive JUS
tice, no more and no less. The prob
! lens with which we have to deal in
our modern industrial and social life
are manifold; but the spirit in which
| 1t is necessary to approach their So
luton is simply the spirit of honesty,
| OF courage, and Of common sense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

It Is singular fact that the
only great reciprocity treaty re-
Gently adopted-that with Cuba-was
finally opposed almost alone by
the representatives of the very party
which now states that it favors reci-
procity. And here again we ask that the
worth of our words be judged by com
pairing their deeds with ours. On this
Cuban reciprocity treaty there were at
the outset grave differences of opinion
among ourselves; and the notable thing
in the negotiation and ratification Of the
treaty and in the legislation which car
ried 1t into effect, was the highly prac.
tical manner in which without sacrifice
of principle these differences of opinion
were reconciled. There was no rupture
of a great party, but an excellent prac-
teal outcome, the result OF the harmo-
NOUS cooperation of TIVE successive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

presidents and two successive congresses.
This is an Illustration Of the governing
capacity which entities us to the conf
dence of the people not only in our pur-
poses but in our practical ability to
achieve those purposes Judging by the
history Of the last twelve years, down
to this very month, Is there justification
for believing that under similar circum-
stances and with similar initial differ
ences of opinion, our opponents would
have achieved any practical result!
We have already shown in actual fact
that our policy Is to do fair and equal
justice to all men. paying no heed to
whether man Is rich or poor; paying no
heed to his race, his creed, or his birth
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Friendship With Nations. (
We earnestly desire friendship

We earnestly desire friendship with
| all the nations of the new and: old /
worlds; and we endeavor to place
| our relations with them upon a basis
of reciprocal advantage instead Of 1
hostility. We hold that the, prosperity
Of each nation is an aid and not a
| hindrance to the prosperity Of other
| nations. We seek International.
| amity for the same reasons that
| make us believe in peace within our
!. own borders; and we seek this peace 1
not because we are afraid or unready,
| but because we think that peace is
right as we'll as advantageous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
from 70, handling any goods to or from

:
While it is said to be the intention
of the packers to ship practically all
and make no effort to take care of
the by-products,5t the strikers expect
to cause them much Inconvenience by
shutting off supplies of all kinds as
far as possible. 81 49,
Nine wagons loaded with meat were
sent out today from the Schwarzehild
& Sulzberger plant at the stoclxyards.
The wagons had been repainted, the
lettering removed, high sides placed
on them and covered with tarpaulin
as a disguise. They We're escorted
from the yards by a dozen policemen.
who were relieved by another detail
Ito guard them on their way to the
north side of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
FIRE AND -TUMUEI
IN STRIKE CENTER
Continued From First Page.
Then Mr.. o,Brien played a. trum

4 ssss..s ) - 80
+ Then Mr. O Brien played q. trump
IF you stop us from. delivering fur
niture, - he told ponneIly, 1--WE will
shut downsour place and throw hun
dreds of union woodworkers out Of
employment. Think it over and he
started out of the headquarters.
Deaths First Victim
Clarence Hall is the first victim
claimed by death as a result Of the
stockyards strike. Hall is dead at the
Continental hospital. Last Tuesday
he, with r. f. Keating, his employer,
crowd of rioters. Two shots were
fred one of which struck Heating,
passed thru his leg and struck Hall.
The police never ascertained who
fired the shot.
Amid all the warlike demonstra-
lions there We're reports of plans for
another peace conference Members
Of the state board of arbitration at the
office of President Donnelly con-
ferred with the labor leader. The
situation was gomez into thoroly and
the arbitrators left to seek a confer
ence with the packing interests.
Later L. President .,Donnelly and several
of the aides left strike headquar-
ters for. a second conference with the
state board Of arbitration.
This afternoon any tendency toward
rioting was checked by a sudden
doWnpour of rain. The crowds disap-
peared as if by magic.
Destitution Concealed.
Despite the factstfat a relief fund
of 100000 was voted last night to al
leviate the distress of strikers and.
their families in want, there was lit
tie change today in the condition of
the thousands of 9peverty- stricken
Instead of complaining, there is a
disposition to conceal restitution, lest
the fact might operate against the
success of the union.
Like the Spartan mothers Of old,
hungry wives and mothers sit in
silence in their spare homes, pur-
posely avoiding those who might seek
them out with charitable motives.
Two elements enter into the silent,
grim fortitude of these women-loy-
atty to the unions, and pride. APP
plicattons for relief are rare, indeed,
altho it is said that want confronts
hundreds, and scores are actually
hungry now.
Transfers Join Strike.
stockyards teamsters joined the
packinghouse employees today. Sew
eraI hundred of the drivers for the
packing companies refused to go to
work, the teamsters' joint council
having Endorsed the vote to strike
and ordered the members of every
other local union in Chicago to make
no deliveries to the stockyards.
Wagons from down town merchants
and supplyhouses destined for the