davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. s57.
 SURVEY NO. 1899.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona. Nov IA. 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, Cochise County, Arizona, by it's Attorney in Fact. Walter Douglas, whose post of fee address is Bisbee. cochlse County, Arizona. has made application for United States patent for one hundred thirteen and four-tentnA 113.4) 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 2 of said lode, hereinafter described, together with surface ground upon and for sad lode, as hereinafter more particularly described, said lode and premises be- ing known as the Manila mining claim, and situate in Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, and approximately in Town ship g S., Range 24 E., G. 6 s. R. B. & M.. unsurveyed. 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 cor
 No. l, the NE. cor, identical with To- cation and with cor No. of Silver Spray Lode, survey No. 911, pine post f it. long 4 ins. sq. set 1t. in the ground in a mound of stones, and scribed 1IS99 M L.. whence U. s. NJ M. No. 4. Warren Mining District, bCNAo ANs Oy 0Ce5.- AlAAA- A1 GtGOf It, theIce s. 46 deg. 3s min. W. 6.25 it. to orignial 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 4 1t. long ins. sq. set it. in
 he ground in mound of stones, and scribed 2-1S99 M.. L.; thence N. fl deg. 48 min. w 113.4 it. to cor. No. g. the SW. cor, identical with loca- tiou, pine post f it. long 4 ins. sq. set 1 1t. in the ground in a mound of stones, and scribed 3-1S99 NJ. L.; thence N. 46 deg. 3s min. E. O.5 (five-tenths) it. to original location for NV. end center. 1 1t. to cor. No. 4 the NV. cor, identical with location, a pine post 4 1t. long ins. sq. set 1 it. in the ground Tn a mound of stones and scribed 4-1s99 NJ L., whence v. s. M. M. No. 4. Warren Mining District, bears N. 69 deg. 30 min. 30 sec. E.. 1777.3 it.; thence s. 47 deg. s6 min. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
HE oRNpoREE HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining maKy Of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has handsomely furnished rooms. is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visitors will be thoroughly sat- isned with their visit to the Orsdorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
t v v v v v V V 'c Nc GOOD READING.

, GOOD READING. To the ordinary person a } blacksmith shops holds little
 interest. But there are shops and other shops. The E. B. } Mason blacksmith shop at Low ell is the most modern institu-
 tion of it's kind in this part of the Territory. An electric Buffalo blower makes the ) sarks fly from two forges. A } shoeing rack, a late appliance, } makes shoeiag of broncho5 and
 fIactious horses as easy as shOeing old Dobbin. the family horse.
 In tfe vehicle department is a rubber tire machine of the latest pattern. A boring ma
 chine for hubs, an immense stock of wheels, from the heavy wagon wheel to the light buggy wheel, and material and jewell " for repair work covering ev- } erything necessary for the re-
 pairing of any kind of broken
 } or missing part n almost any vehicle. Another feature, just
 a telephone message to 60 or
 24. and maa will call for your
 buggy or wagon if broken, or
 your horse If he needs shoeing,
 and will return 1t to you
 promptly. There's nothing too large or too small for us to call
 for.
 , E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH
 } SHOP, LOWELL. } Q 6 6 . 9 2 9 (: 9 6 5 2 . 2 2
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Qusnine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if # fails to cure. E. ". Groves slgna- lure s on each box. 25c.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
GRANT REMEMBERED
FORMER RESIDENCE AT GALENA
TO BE PRESERVED.
Presented to Him by the People at
the Close of the War-It Has
Now Been Decided to
the City.

The Grant heirs recently decided to
Galena the dwelling presented to the war
hero by admirers on his return from the
war August Is. 1865. II is a handsome
old residence. and in many ways would
fifty serve as storehouse of relics con-
nected with the career of the famous
commander. as well as stand an historic
monument itself.
Although the main facts of Gen.
Grants public life are well known, prob
ably few have clear in mind many details
Of his private life. know just what local.
titles are linked with his early history.
Most Of us could only hazily recall that
at some time of other he lived some
where or other in Illinois, believe he
conducted a tannery there, and from
there set out for the war; and it may be
well to shortly summarize the successive
| periods of his life.
In Mount Pleasant, Ohio, he was born
and there spent the years of life previous
to his West Point days, and in that little
village acquainted his father with the
fact that he did not wish to work longer
| at the fathers tannery business. but
wanted a chance to get an education. In
his sixteenth year he obtained the ap-
pointment to West Point, then "a
stumpy, freckle-faced. big-headed coun.
try lad" scarce measuring the required
FIVE feet in height. Although baptized
Hiram Ulysses Grant, through some
misunderstanding he was entered as
Ulysses s. Grant, and for the rest of hi:
life continued bearing the nations sym
bols as his initials.
After graduation at West Point, h,
began army life as brevet second lieu
tenant In the Fourteenth infantry sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks" near st
Louis. Here he met. and became en-
gagged to, Miss Julia Dent, although no
highly approved Of by the lady's family
From the idle days at st. Louis his mex
experience was in active fighting in th'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Son of Standard Oil Magnate Goes In
for Money Making and Practical
Theology.
New York Special.

John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. already one
of the richest young men on the conti-
nent, will doubtless be the richest when
he inherits his fathers vast fortune.
Young Rockefeller goes in for theology
as a fad. He teaches Sunday school,
breaches now and then. and is also a
good business man. holding responsible
position with the Standard Oil company.
Young Rockefeller is an economical
chap, living simply and saving money.
He was educated at Brown university
and was once accused of plagiarism. He
not only refuted the charge, but forced
the faculty to apologize.
A few Sundays ago he was talking to
his Sunday school class about industry.
"our industry" he said. with faint
smile, should not be of such a nature
that the remark once applied to a certain
Scot could ever be applied to us.
"I1l tell you what the remark I allude
to was
1.-TWO old farmers were walking down
a road near Dunfermline. when one of
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
SCHOLARS OF REPUTE.

Prof Villari. whose books on Savon-
arola and Machiavelli are so highly
valuable to students of Italian history.
is the head of a literary family. His wife
is writer. and now 1t is announced that
a son has written history which is at
tracing considerable attention.
To escape onerous congratulations on
the occasion of his SEVENTEEN birthday
Prof Ernest Haeckel has been spending
the winter at Rapallo. in the French
Riviera He is as active as a man OF 40
In recent letter Haeckel protests
against being called savant. Germany.
he says. 'is full of professors who are
more learned. who have read more books
than | have My lifelong aim has been
particularly to study one big book
Nature"
DIR. Edward A Steiner. professor of
applied Christianity at Iowa college.
Grinnell, who wrote the authorized
American biography of Count Lyof
Tolstoi. is credited with knowing more
about Russia and the Slavic world gen.
orally than any other living American.
He is a native of Vienna, where he began
his education. Later he was at Leipsic
and Heidelberg. receiving from the lat
ter the degree Of doctor OF philosophy.
In this country he put in a term at Ober-
lin and filled several pastorates before
going to Oberlin.
Prof. w. w. Campbell. director Of the
Lick observatory in California. has been
elected a foreign member of the Societa
degli Spellroscopisti Italiani. This So
ciety consists of 80 Italian members and
80 foreigners. Prof. Campbell has been
requested to serve on an honorary COM
mittee. presided over by the minister OF
public instruction for France, whose
purpose is to forward the project for
erecting a monument to the eminent as
tronomer, Jerome Lelande, at Bourg,
the place OF his birth. and has also been
invited by the British Association for the
Advancement of Science to attend its
annual meeting. to be held at Cambridge,
England. in August, as the guest Of the
local committee of Cambridge uni
yersity.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

prepared Against Inhaiing Germs from
Diseased Grain.)
because of being compelled to harvest
in wet weather.
To the new hospital, which is To-
Gated at Port Arthur, Ontario, the
farmers may send their grain to be
treated and carefully nursed. After
passing out of the care of the experts
the grain is said to be cleaner and
more wholesome than wheat which has
not been subjected to this process.
Convalescent wheat has been stored
away and kept in perfect health for
several years.
When the wheat III unto death ar
rives, a nurse places 1t in a bath of
pure water, where 1t is brushed and
secured in machines made for the pur'
pose until the grains are highly pol.
ished and in good shape for the mill
II is then placed upon a bed made OF
screening and subjected to a jamming
process, first of hot and then OF cold
air. until il is perfectly dry.
Again the grain is subjected to an
other cleaning process, after which II
is ready to be returned to the owner
with the guarantee tint It IS thorough
ly cured. Strange to say. when IL
is weighed 1t seems to have lost moth
ing. and. being all grain. and no chaff
1t weighs three or four pounds heav
Ter to the bushel.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
SCIENCE sIFTINGs.

The action of cobra poison injected
into a frog can be traced down to
dilutions of in 100000.
The health authorities of Paris are
considering the advisibility Of using
minced raw horsefesh in the hospitals
for the treatment of tuberculosis and
other diseases.
Miss Nellie Crimmons, Of Minneap-
oils, was given up by the doctors a
year ago as a hopeless consumptive.
She took to sleeping In the open air
early last spring and kept 1t up till
Thanksgiving. Since that time she
has spent as much time as possible in
the open air and has now fully recov'
cred her health
The Beni Hasan excavations com
mittee has offered to a number OF mu'
seums a set of ancient Egyptian pot
terry, typical work Of the eleventh dy
nasty, dating about 2300 B. c. The
gifts are allotted to public museums
by which is understood museums Of
towns and institutions which are open
free Of charge to the public.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
THE WORLD OF BEAUTY.

The Starseff collection of Chinese
porcelains. sold at the American Art
galleries. in New York, brought s1S.S39
A gold trophy, designed by Burr C.
Miller, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. is to be
given each year to the United States
vessel which makes the best gunnery
record in her class.
George Frederick Watts Is the only
English painter who can boast of having
been an exhibitor at the Royal academy
for 81 years. Two portraits which he
sent there in 1897 we're shown in the gal
lery recently.
For the past year or so the work of
Otto ]. Schneider, a young Chicago
artist, has attracted much favorable at
tention. He has been particularly sue
cessful in his dry point etchings and
drawings in chalk.
Twenty-one pictures by the late A. II.
Wynant are on view in New York
Wynant was. perhaps, the best interpre-
ter o. the American northern woods, and
this collection shows his wonderful
versatility. The exhibit is well worth
attention and study.
G. F. Watts. the Royal Academician.
one of the most famous of British
artists. has passed his eighty-seventh
birthday. From early childhood Mr..
Watts has been sickly. and attributes his
long life to the fact that he never
smoked or drank stimulants In fact" /"
he says. 81 am a very negative sort OF
person. Never did anything but live
except my work. OF course" He rises
and goes to bed with the sun. being
often at work by 8: 80 of a summer morn
ing.
Following upon the gift Of the NAL
maison chateau to the state by M. Osiris
| II has now been decided, according to a
Paris writer. to bring together all the
| articles of furniture which, according
to the inventories Of the period, were
arranged in the various apartments in
1906. when the Empress Josephine had
| the place. This furniture is. for the
most part. now distributed In variou,
national palaces notably those at Com
piegne and at Trianon. To meet the
necessary expenses the chamber oi
/ deputies will be asked to grant a sun
of from 500 to 1.00e francs.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
IMPROVEMENT is SLOW.
No Evidence of Increased Activity ir
the Leading Observation-Disclosures OF
Trade

No Evidence of Increased Activity In
the Leading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Trade.
New York. May 14.-R- G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Seasonable weather has restored
normal conditions in many branches
of retail trade, but the improvement
has not yet extended to wholesale.
jobbing or manufacturing depart
ments, except in special lines IL
is difficult to find evidences of in
creased activity in any of the lead
ing industries. and there is more idle
machinery. Traffic conditions are
little changed, railway earnings in
the first week of May falling rs per
cent. behind last year. and the late
ther retarded by a strike. While
many features of the business situa-
ton make poor comparisons with
last year, it is worthy of note that
few presidential years have made a
better exhibit.
In the leading manufacturing In
dustry scarcely any decline in prices
occurred during the past week, but
the average has fallen considerably
from the best position of last year
and consumers are confident that
further delay will result in still more
attractive terms. This impression is
largely due to the recent disagree.
ment among ore producers.
Commercial failures this week ir
the United States are 236, against 19t
the corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada number %
against 13 last year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
Counted Himself Out.

Des Moines. Ia, May 14.-"One,
two three" Raising himself to his
elbow and slowly but painfully
breathing his last breaths, DIR.
Crayke Priestly, a great great grand
son of DR.. Joseph Priestly, of En-
gland, discoverer Of oxygen, with
seemingly studied emphasis counted
time yesterday against pneumonia
death. AS he family whispered
three" he gasped, his muscles re-
laxed and he fell back dead. DR.
Priestly was one of an unbroken line
of physicians of more than ordinary
distinction since the days of the great
London physician
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
HERESY CHARGES
Are the Absorbing Topic in
Methodist Conference.
SOME FIERCE ATTACKS.
Investigation of the Charges Is
Proceeding Slowly.
REVISED RULES OF ORDER.
They are Adopted by the Conference
After Many Clashes Between Poli-
tieians Who Sought to Give Their
Factions an Advantage.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 14.-The
Methodist general conference yester-
day resumed consideration Of the re-
vision of the rules Of order. The
work of formulating the official rules
of order has been fraught with
many clashes between the opposing
parliamentary leaders on the floor Of
the conference, who sought to secure
the adoption of rules that would tend
to give their particular faction an ad-
vantage In the work of legislation.
The general body, however, has been
watchful and the rules as finally
adopted have been framed with a
view of absolute fairness.
The charges of heresy made by DR..
Munhan and others against the Gar
rett Biblical institute and the Boston
School of Theology, continue to oc-
cupy the attention of the members of
the committee on education and to be
the absorbing topic among the con-
ference delegates. The sub-commit-
tee of five having in charge the in
vestigation OF this important matter
has made a report to the full COM
mittee, but the attacks of DR.. Mum
hall and other supporters Of the
heresy charges were so spirited that
the committee voted not to accept the
report, but to resubmit 1t with in
structions to give the matter more
careful consideration
The report OF the subcommittee
stated that there were eight memo
rials before them on the subject, only
four purporting to come from annual
conferences; that three of these me-
MORALS had been signed by a total of
35 persons, and that two of them
were In the form of a printed circu-
lar.
This" the report said, seems to
be the total result of an effort to stir
up the conferences of the country on
the subject"
A rule was reported by the board
of church extension and adopted by
the conference, depriving certain
congregations owning churches cost
ing more than SIC, 900 of the right to
apply to that board for financial as
sistance-
After a somewhat acrid debate, In
which the report was characterized
by DIR. Munhall and his followers as
an attempt to whitewash the accused
institutions, the report OF the sub
committee was finally referred back
with instructions for a more extended
inquiry.
The report of the episcopacy CON-
mittee upon the matter of retiring
bishops and fixing their subsequent
relations to the church was taken up
The paragraph that provoked discus
sions read as follows:
"a superannuated general superin-
tendent is relieved from the obliga-
ton to travel through his connection
at large and may choose the place ol
his residence. He shall not be as
signed to the presidency of annual
| conferences nor make appointments
but if requested by bishop presid
| ing, he may take the chair tempo
| rarily in a general or annual confer.
ence, and at the request of the
| bishop presiding in the annual con.
| ference he may ordain candidates
previously elected to orders" The
report was adopted.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

Mexican war taking part in every battle
Of that war except that OF Buena Vista,
and becoming noted for his horseman-
ship. military skill. and bravery, as well
as appreciated for ably filling the diff
cult position of quartermaster.
At the close of the war, Capt. Grant
married Miss Dent, the family now
heartily approving Of him, he having
saved, in battle with the Mexicans, a son
Of the Dent household, and having won
various honors in the Mexican cam
paign. The young couple took up their
residence in Detroit. where Grant con-
tinued quartermaster Of his regiment
From Detroit the regiment was moved
to Sacketts Harbor, and thence to Fort
Vancouver, Washington territory, then
far from civilization. and not considered
a fit place for Mrs. Grant. who remained,
therefore, in st. Louis, at her fathers.
Homesick, Grant resigned in 1854, saying
at the time to friend: Whoever hears
of me in ten years will hear of a well-to-
do Missouri farmer" On a little sixty
acre farm, about four miles from St
Louis, he settled down, his dwelling a
log-house, 'sHardscrabble." He knew
nothing about farming, and did not at
tain the prophesied prosperity. Next
he moved to st. Louis. tried his fortune
at the real-estate business. but proved
no more successful at it than at farming.
The Grants were very poor in these days.
In 1860 he moved to Galena to take a
clerkship with his brothers. who were in
the leather trade.
The family began their life in Galena
very humbly. but when soon the war ex-
citement had possession of the town
Capt Grant came into prominence
When a company was being organized
he made his first public speech: 81
don't know anything about making
speeches. that is not in my line. but we
are forming a company in Gelena. and
mean to do what We can to put down the
rebellion" There was too much scram-
bling for public Office in the ensuing
days to suit his quiet taste, and he was
tempted more than once to take up again
business life in Galena. but finally Gov.
Yates sent him an appointment. Colonel
of the Twenty-first Illinois Volunteers
and the commander came into his own
The journey home when the war was
ended was one wildly enthusiastic ova-
ton; the grand review of the Union
army in Washington. great reception
in New York. a countless multitude al
the station in Chicago. and when at last
he arrived in the little Illinois town he
called home. he found Galena one dense
mass of cheering citizens. triumphal
arch In his honor. aud. presented by the
citizens. a beautiful house completely
furnished. to which sidewalk had beer
built from the station half a mile away
To his new home he rode under an arch
bearing this inscription in flowers:
General. the sidewalk Is built
KATHERINE POPE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17

It is not generally known that the
vanilla bean is the costliest bean on
earth. 1t grows wild and is gathered
by the natives in Papantia and Miscan-
tia. Mexico. When brought from the
forests these beans are sold at the rate
of s12 per 1000. but when dried and
cured they cost about sl2 per pound.
They are mainly used by druggists and
last year over ninety million were i'm
ported into the United States.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
Deadlock Continues.

Cleveland, May 1.-THE deadlock
between the Lake Carriers associa-
ton and the Masters and Pilots asso-
citation over the wage scale question
continued Friday with no indications
of an early settlement. The execu-
tive committee of the Lake Carriers
met and discussed the situation
fully. Capt. Howell, of the Masters
and Pilots association, stated that
upon request of the managers of pas
ger lines running out of Chicago he
will meet them in conference in the
latter city, probably on Tuesday,
when it is expected an effort will be
made to reach an agreement whereby
these boats can be operated
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
A New Device In Pine ORGANS.

Chicago, May 1.-THE $4,000 pipe
organ to be placed in the new Theo-
dore Thomas concert hall here will
have an electro-pneumatic action
with a movable key desk, so con-
nected that the organ may be played
from any part of the orchestra or
stage The organ, which is to be
directly behind the orchestra, but
about ten feet overhead, is so ar
ranged as to allow a most perfect
blending of tones with orchestral OF
other music. With the exception OF
the Auditorium organ, the Thomas
instrument will be larger than any
other orchestral organ in present use