davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

23-S., R. 22-E., in which affidavit it B alleged that Frank Chamberlain has at no time since the date of said entry lived upon or made the land embraced
 in said entry his home; that he has never improved said land in any man
 ner; that he has never built houss thereon or made any improvement that would tend to show that he iIi- tended to live thereon or to improve
 the same. and that said land is nov
 absolutely without improvement of any kind, and that said failure to inn
 prove. make settlement and occupy
 has not been caused by the entry
 mans employment in the Army. Na
 " or Marine Corps of the United
 States. etc Upon this affidavit Q
 hearing was orCered and notices i-
 sued. but ROW comes the contestant
 and makes sufficient showing that personal notice can net be given for the reason that the whereabouts Of tho defendant is unknown. and asking that notice Of hearing be given by pubiicar tiOh, WEIGH ID a~Opi -'Ns74J D-
 all parties of Interest are hereby not- fed that Q hearing of the above case will be had at the Tucson, Arizona.
 land office al ? o'clock D. m., on May 1 12. 1904, and that testimony in the ! case will be taken before ,. K. Will ] iiams. a notary public, al his ofBce ih ] the town oi Bisbee. Arizona. at ID ! o'clock a. n, or May ., 1904.
 JJOHN T. BAUNAN i Receiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Trains Arrive Bisbee.

S:38 a. m. from Douglas. Osborn and Don Luis.
 10:44 a. m. from Benson, Nogales, Tombstone. Fairbank. Naco and the West.
 1:30 p. m. from Osborn and Don Luis.
 5:13 D. m. from Benson. Tombstone Naco, La Cananea and the West.
 6:01 p. ID. from Fl Paso. Clifton, Mo rencl. Lordsburg. Hachita and the East
 All trains run via Osborn and Naco- Forest cut-cf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Trains Leave BIsbee.

s:4s a. m. for Naco. La Cananea, Fairbank. Tombstone. Benson and West on Sunset Limited for Benson.
 e:25 a. m. for Douglas, Hachita- t,ordsburg. Clifton. Morenci, Fl Paso ind East.
 1I:O0 a. m. for Don Luis and Os, born
 t.30 D. m. for Naco, Fairbank. No gales. Tombstone. Benson and West ou Golden State Limited from Benson
 6:2s D. m. for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

A customer of ours who had been suffering from a severe cough for SIX months. bought two bottles of Cham berlai's Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and hail bottles of it. It gives perfect satis- faction with our trade-HAYNES- PARKER & CO, Lineville, Ala. Fol sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Step at the Angeius.

Within three blocks of the Fl Paso Southwestern R. It is the AngelUs Hotel, steam heated, and with every modern convenience. large, airy rooms convenient 10 all places Of business ana adjoining the p'aza. or either the American or European plan. IL is a good place to stop. and you will be ell cared for Try it 3-9-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Department of the Interior.
 United States Land Office.

Tucson. Arizona, March %. 1901.
 On March '. 1904. William NJ. An derson filed an affidavit Of contest n this office against the homestead en- try Of Frank Chamberlain. the same being No. 4614. made June 24. 1909, in the Tucson, Arizona. Land Office. for the s. w. 1-4 Of Section 32, Twp.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

pr. ScheIt Coming.
 Dr. Schen, the well known eye specialist will visit Bisbee. Douglas and Cananea soon on his regular quarterly professional trips. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert. +15times
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

This stock is divided as follows:
 Shares Promotion interest ....... 22,5OO Treasury stock -...-.- 25,OOO Stock for public subscription. 52,500
 lolal -.... --.. ..-.-.- -4VV,VVV Several thousand shares of this stock have already been subscribed. The management has allotted 2,50O shares to Bisbee and .he5e will be placed on sale through the Miners & Merchants bank of Bisoea, Arizona, or April 7th. The bank will ha authori.:- ed to give official racc:p;s tc purchas CTS. pending the issue CT ST 0ck cer;i fcates. The management feels oOI- hdent that this amount of stock will find ready sale, as several inquiries for it have already been received. The first payment on this stock will be s4O0 per share, and no assessment will be called prior to Nov. list. 1904. Sixty days notice of all assessments will be given, and none shall be called for more than s2O0 per share, at any one time.
 The original options on this prop erty were assigned to the Saginaw Development company, by the pro moJers. with the first payment made and sufficient money in the treasury to carry on the development of the property until returns are received from the sale of stock, in considera (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
Mining Activity In
 Arizpe District
NEW WORK BEING DONE AND MANY AMERICANS GOING IN
 TO THE COUNTRY.

Sierra TordiIlo Country West of Fronteras is the Scene Of Import ant Operations. Famous Cid Prop critics is Being Re-Opened and Much New and Rich Territory is Being Developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07

Hotel Mobiles, Tombstone Undel new management Dining room add ed JIM HEBRON
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
THE SAGINAW DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY.

Incorporated Under the Laws of Ari zona-capitalization s1,oO,- ooo.oo, 100000 Shares Par
 Value 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-07
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard G Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
BADGE REVEALS IDENTITY.

The body OF Charles Crowley, q boss
plumber who lived at No. SIS East One
Hundred and Thtrty-elshth street. was
found to-day In the East River on the
foot OF Fory-ssvsnr h street
Crowley was a member OF the wamp-
anoas Club OF the rhirty-fourth As
sembly District, and went on that or.
~ranlration's annua, outing to College
Point last Monday. When the boat was
making Us landing at East One Hun
dred and Thirty-elshth street, several
persons werv pushed into the water,
put II was believed all we're rescued.
II r. thought Crowley was among this
number,
A badge Of the Eugene J. Mcclure
Association was found on the body and
aided In lts ldentlfe cation.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
CHAUFFEUR DEAD
N AUTO UPSET
Three Other Men Badly Injured
When Man Running Big Ma.
chine Ran Into Curb While
Trying to Turn.
Especial 10 ne nvsnias world.)

NEWARK N !. An, "A hov I'm.
r,u.. a.. .,..---..,.
~ "'" " ~
'ur' 'o-osy oy 'ns upss'uns OF An au'
tosnobils In which they were riding 10
South oranss avenue n,s, Smith
.,,s., v.,.nur~ r,.,,.. II p.u,v
twenty vs.r, o,a a, No "a Nor,h Gin.
ION ,tr..,- /, dssa. and m. iriu,sd ara,
BarthoIomsv n. c.rr,ek Al No .x
West Fifty. third .,r,et Manhattan cut
about the head. BENJAMIN @, Johnson
No II HaIstssd plao, Eas, Orange
BODY ana les, injured. and Julhi. yolk.
OF No, r,et s,re.t East orSnrs
head cut.
Reilly died In IN, or.nrs Memorial
HOSPITAL This othsrs altar THAR vounas
were dressed by DR., Bsniamin n yoel.
bel, Of South Orange avenua. vers
placed under .rrsst Ana held handing
an inysstisatiou BIZ thu county author.
lilies.
A.. ali -~-
under the influence Of LIQUOR when the
fatality occurred. Thcv vsrs nroo>sd-
IN, a. so,,,. o-.-~..n v.u.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
GR|EVNG FOR WIFE,,
HANGS HIMSELF.
Henry 0ttrbeln Brooded
Constantly for Five Years
Son Finds Father Suspended
from Beam In His Office.

After broodins over the death Of his
wife for Ave years, eHnry Otterbein
seventy-three years old. an iron worker,
Of No. lS Woodbine street. Brooklyn,
ended his life In his shop, at Nos. Isl
$50 and is1 West Twenty-N'rth street
to-day by hanging himself 10 a beam
IN the ceiling.
Otterbein's wife dad IN 1899, and since
then he has brooded constantly. All
the efforts OF his children failed ID
rouse him from his dependency. and
lately ny have feared for his reason,
a. he has passed ssttrs days without
speaking . word beyond the commands
he gave to his workmen.
He left his homo at an Early hour to-
day and asrfvsd at his shop at 7
o clock. He nodded to Frederick Hau.
ser. the Waterman, and passed into the
rear room. An hour later 0tterbein's
son arrived and upon going into the
room whash Hauser had . his
father enter found him suspended to q
beam In the ceiling.
He cut his father down. but when an
ambulance surgeon arrived from the
New York Hospital the old man was
dead
The evening world., 1904-08-12
Sitting on Casket Case In Front
Of Funeral Directors Place,
Williamsburg Girl Drinks
Poison.
PROPRIETOR BUSHES OUT
AND ADMINISTERS AN0DyNE.
Nellie Jalinger Brooded Because
Her Parents Scolded Her for
Not Telling Them She Had
Lost Her lob.

~.u,. ,.,,nxs , s,v,..n v..,. ala -
.rso,S g., n,,.u .,s
,od,ns vhi,s s,,,inr an . cs.s., "a, ~
,,on, - .n nns.r,.s~... 800
'.vn' ~ On u"ae''rs p'ase WA
undertaken uht the rirl's life vss
sayed.
Ine rr' a had words with her
mother ana step-father on account Of
Q DECEPTION which che had practissd
upon them. They thr,atsned 10 nun,sh
NJ, To- r.. w puhish
u "u m~iscohouot n this 90
p'eSeo upon her mind that she bought
4 bottle of poison and Determined IN
end hsr MA
-, -. A
.us zoe siri 'ost her Job In Z
DIN I00
The evening world., 1904-08-12
DEAD WITH ACID
BOTTLE IN HAND
Well. Dressed Man Found on
East River Pier and None
in the Neighborhood Could
Identity Him.

with an empty vial that had con-
tained carbolis acid clasped In his hand,
the body Of 4 well dressed man was
found on the pier At the foot Of East
Ninth street to-day. The police believe
that he committed suicide. No one in
the n~eshborhood knew the man. and
bis body. after being taken to the Union
Market Police Station. was removed
to the kersus.
The Victim appeared to be about
forty-hvs years old. He had blond
hair and mustache and blue eyes. He
vas dressed In a blue sack coat, striped
trousers, white shirt. with turned
down collar, lace shoes and black socks.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
DESERTS
TO SEE F|ANCEE
Mother Notifies tho Fort Wads.
worth Authorities Of Her
Sons Whereabouts, and He
Is Arrested.

Thomas r. Henderson, Of the United
sta'es Army, has been brought hack IA
Fort wadsworth. this city. 20 snswsr
charge OF desertion aftsr hSvtny been
betrayed by his mother.
Henderson has long been IN love With
q girl 10 whom h b Engaged 10 IL
married, but 10 whom hk mother Oh.
jsots. II 10 said. because Of differences In
religion. Henderson seissd every oppor-
tunity TO see the girl. dAapdts his moth
ers objections. and On July q last de-
serted from Yors Wsdswurth In order
to Sc her.
He could NOT o6ta4n havs q absence.
ana walked out Of the fort In full uni.
form. He went 70 Msrtdsn. where the
girl lives In LAWS avenue.
He remained h hiding ShAss several
days. but his mother suspected lbs
whereabouts and made inquiries, She
learned whore he was. aad notinsd The
authorities q Fort wsogvorth- They
t~elsraphsd the Msrsdsn polios 10 ar
rest Hsnksgson.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
COL, LAMONT HERE,
BUT KEEPING QUIET
He Coming Causes a Revival
Of the Gossip About His Nom
ination for Governor by the
Democratic Convention.

Speculation a. to the likelihood OF
Daniel Lamont former Secretary Of
War under Grover Cleveland, accepting
the nomination for Governor was re-
vivsd to-day BY the arrival Of Mr..
lamont In town from his summss home
oossips around the Hoffman Houss
had Il that pressure has been bought
10 bear upon Mr.. Lamont and that he
came to New York to consult with the
political leaders. There was q rumor
w 7. h ss S,' s h 'G ri: sosis r nos S 8 sds.
Mr. Murphy had nct arrived at Tam
many Hall AZ Z late hour this aftes-
n1u4i hour. No ons pssnsd 70 know
The evening world., 1904-08-12
Demaroation IN avfnsa.

The French members Il the Franco.
Portuguese Commission for the deumi.
tat,on Of the boundaries d Guinsa have
Just returned 10 France, after IN i'd.
v~entirous but successful expedition.
The boundaries fxed are about no miles
In extent, but the countries traverssd In
the execution Of the work have been
largely unknown. and the ~popuistions
hostile to . degrees. which caussA the
expedition to be constantly On N guard.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
COLLEGE CLUB IN POLITICS.

Democrats Fern Organization 10
Asa the Natiosai Coamfttee.
A Commute OF Fifteen was appointed
to-day to ERECT the equalization Of the
College Club. an institution that whl
lsnd Its aid 10 the Democratic National
Committee In the working out Of tn
csmpaisn- Ths nrst- meeting WA hsid
ytssssday A. 70 Nssssg strsss
g Muaro, rfrs1sSte ceadsrt Prot
- Bsnis go vsss NJ
The evening world., 1904-08-12
WOOD NOT ALARMED.
Believes that wife and SON, on
Canoeing Trip, Are safe.

Canoeing Trip, Are safe.
william Wood. the New York mana
ger Of tbs United States Life Insurance
Company. said to-day 1t was not true
that he was alarmed about his wife and
son. who have been canoeing for seven
weeks on the csnadhn lakes and rivers
toIard Lake Cha mplain.
Mr.. Wood said he heard from the
party three days ago, and that they
than said they would telegraph him
when they reached Grown Point. on
Lake C~hamplaln. He expects they will
arrive there In a few days. when he
viii join them and continue with them
on thslr trip to New York BY way Of
the Hudson.
The canoeing party started several
weeks ago frsm Moskaka Lake. In the
interior Of Canada. Though. many Of
~ rivsrs they have passed through
featained p<rilous rapids. none Of The
yefu has - viii Aay nisAAps-
The evening world., 1904-08-12
PRINCE HENRY's VISIT

German Foreign 00ee Has Hsasd
Nothias Of Trip to America.
BERLIN. Aug. R-Tns Foreign OF.
zoe here has heard noching Of the re-
port that Prince Henry 10 going to
Amsr5oA and altogether discrsditS T.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

| Gus weeds of earth solfimportance,
intolerance, intrinsic values. lie had
lied on both sides al ne. outside and
inside the one denying the other %
tho end.
Where he had given ne had denied.
and where he had denied he had not
given.
IFS charity had been OF this mate.
rial. his love lad been the same curl
GUS flaw. He had built hospitals and
asylums and schools, and cared for
mother, sister wife and children. Yet
he had never felt the sight OF Grip
pie or answered the yearning OF un.
selfish oblation in the eyes of love.
His life was "A fine procession OF
giving which his soul watched with
thin pressed lips.
He had denied himself, and the self
had denied the man. and both had de-
MED the Infinite Spirit.
He sighed very gently and the shell
OF the little way melted from him.
We saw his eyes staring wide into
the distance Of Peace and they were
filed with tears.
Again the whisper Of the curtaln-a
creature was there OF horrible and
awful design.
EVIL. evil. evl was every fiber OF
the nature that had lived itself
She had done nothing beautifully
that she could do harmfully
She had absorbed the good TO make
II bad, and her influence had been
strong.
Never during her whole existence
had the voice OF the spirit spoken; u
seemed that there was none save a
thing OF earthly alluremont 90 speak.
and yet We saw that tho spirit had
been there always looking on with the
gaze OF child who does not under
stand the wlckedness OF the world
And we saw all that was terrible
loathsome and pitiful fall away as
shriveled petals and the soul, sim
pie. capable OF infinite growth. pass
slowly into the first wave Of happi-
ness and beauty Il had ever known.
And the curtain moved an a young
girl was there. Her beautiful hair
was wet with tears and IN her hands
she carried twenty roses. The enfold.
ing veil OF the little way was lovely
beyond words II shone with unset.
fish love and purity OF purpose; she
had been so brave and 80 sweet and
so loyal TO all that was true. What
ever she had done was simply the
expression of her own truth. And
there had been such need OF her. back
there where she had radiated hope.
ret Here she was. and There was the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

which is also a creed. and parts az n
are chantcd boy tho choir Two more
hymns and the congregation leaves tha
church The organ gives forth more
glorious music as tho ministers ap6
musicians take the head OF tho process
sion that has formed and then start
up the hill Co the buryng gruuud
where the remainder Of the service In
held.
The crowd which has been standing
patiently outside tho church. joins IN
the procession and moves silently IN
the gray light OF dawn.
The Moravians believe that no mans
memory should be exalted above IN
others by the surroundings OF his
grave. since all men are equal In tho
the sight Of God. SO theFe ara no
high monuments Ia the cemetery: only
plain rectangular stones laid fiat on
the graves. which are low and In vsrr
straight rows.
In the center OF the graveyard BtNno
the clorgymcn near them are the ckoir
and the trombone players. and en- a.
hollow square around them stand near
ly 1900 persons. There the litauy lz
completed. and hymns are sung agais
And keep us in everlasting fellow
ship with those OF our brothrol and
sisters who. since last Easter day.
have entered into the JOY OF their
Lord. and with tho whole Church
triumphant let Us rest together In Thy
presence from our labors," chants the
minister.
Another hymn and the benediciion.
and the early morning service IN
over.
Such IL the time honored observance
which the Moravians have folloves
for moro than a century.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Dream of an Easter Morn


dreamed mat you and hand In
hand passed together from the little
way that We call lify aud that the por.
tails oi great llghi amt great silence
closed behind as
We stood, two quiyeriug, new born
spirits, stil warm with the enveloping
wells of humanity in eternity. We.
who had owned such a small part OF
the world who had lived such "A small
part OF oven the little thing called
Life, were there In the eternity OF
spirit, ours az last, the knowledge Of
Immortality.
Around us was luminous distance Of
which seemed part, IL was like tae
soul Of radiance that one sometimes
catches IA inhnitestimal CLEAN I'm the
heart OF something crystal. Waves Of
beauty and truth palptsted toward
us, each covering u8 with fresh and
ever fresh ecstasy, and We grew with
each, mere a perfect substance OF the
whole.
And u seemed that when We heard
the whisper OF the curtain behind as.
and another stood revealed where we
had been. She still held about her
the garb Of the little way We call
Life. and her face was pinched with
requirements that had been. Her
self on earth was transparent 20 US.
nothing OF all that had been was hid
den.
Passion for attainment was the
translucent mentality.
This woman had only wanted that
which she had not. and only wanted Il
because she had 81 not.
Her mortality had been an ever un.
folding desire.
She had been pursuing herself, and
herself had been pursuing the Truth.
She had not felt love and she had not
felt hate: she had only felt herself
She had lived IN the midst OF life and
never lived az all, her days had been
filled with a thousand busy acts, and
che had never done anything az all.
Her name had been stamped on a
thousand achievements. and she had
never known the name OF anything In
the world.
We heard her moan with the pain
of great and marvellous change, and
then the garb OF earth drifted and
ebbed away from her.
The spirit with blind eyes and out.
stretched hand stepped into the In
finite.
Again the whisper OF the curtain-a
man was there.
The shell OF his humanity was fixed
and cold and carven with denials.
His stii. white hands graspod curl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

. need OF her, a Wistful human love
/ shoue about her
She smiled. and as she stepped
forth We saw the twenty roses drift
back 90 grow again Ia the hearts Of
I those she had left
How many more thousand came We
. did not know. We saw men and
I women enter with the dead leaves OF
7 vanity, insincority Indifference, cruel
| o., brutality still shroudiug them, and
We saw these dead leaves fan away.
disclosing only the little projections
/ that had been beneath all. and these
! illuminod slowly I'm the light.
Then, without "A sound. Il seemed
/ the curtain lifted. showing a narrow
doorway hown In stone that led from
the little way, and through this We
saw the old life-experiences, hates.
/ affections.
We could watch the men and wom-
on Of all the world busily threading
back and forth and CARRIED In those
dead, shriveled, fearful scales beneath
which the Immortality Of goodness
was awaiting.
Every second one OF them turned
YEARLY toward us.
Children came smiling, and no
change was perceptible as they
passed.
Then out OF the strange. compact
throng We saw ono move like a very
star. We knew IN our infinite under
standing that the cloak OF life had
been but a shining veil 20 her soul; a
veil that had grown thinner with the
suffering OF each day.
Her love had grown great with
giving.
Her hope had grown infinite with
hoping.
In selness patience she had lived
above her own sorrows TO bear the
agonies OF others. So nothing had
been too small or too mighty for her
comprehension.
Because nothing had been given
her. she was everything.
Along a path OF tears she came 20
shine on through the eternal wonder.
And where she had been on the
little way OF world we saw a lily
bloom, and another, and another, and
wherever one had lived who gave his
life for love.
And Beyond. In the radiant silence.
we seemed TO see a million lilies OF
pure light, and the little path that
led from the little way we call life
into the Infinite was white and beau
tiful and lined with these wonderful
flowers.
A Voice breathed through all tlmo
and space, Il am tho resurrection and
the life-My kingdom shall have no
end"
We turned toward the measureloss
Source OF glory, passing IN lilies of
light. you and !. forever ano forever
and forever.
II was Easter morning.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
A peal OF the tdg ben IA ne .s,a-ya.s


announces that the doors are open bp
those who have been waiting In the
dark. and the pows an rapidly so q.
the aislss aud every bic OF aysilhbis
space. Members OF the congoogsilios
even camp on the stairs leading % tho
pulpit and mn the pastors room Ia tbS
rear. The altar Us covered with 0Ow-
ers. Easter lilies. palms and azale&S.
and the odor of lilies hangs heavy is
the big rectangular auditorium al tho
crowd awaits In silence the coming or
the ministers
Outside stand IN an orderly nEsa
the disappointed ones who came too
late 20 gain admittance. Al length
the three young minister's. dressed On.
tirely In black. mount the platform. tho
old rich organ bursts out In some
classic melody. Then tho service be-
gins
The minister with outstrotchod arms
motions tho congregation 90 IFS fecL
The Lord o. risea' he chants EitN
tho choir.
THE Lord Is risen, indoed!" ansWe~
the congregation.
Then follows q hymn. the music or
which is perhaps by Handel. perhaps
by Bach. 4 choir and "A selected
chorus, trained and familiar with thu
intricate music. lead the singing and
many Of the members Of the conrreRA
ton join In and the trombones help
out with their chorus.
The music Is most impressive arg
illustrates the inherent German loVe
for II which Us one OF the Characters
ties Of the Moravian congregation
They love the works 81 the old mas
tiers None OF the lighter rhytnmis
hymns pleasos them, and the music O.,
which they sing verses Of praise e.. In
most cases. adapted from sCms
classic source
10 Is music which. from II com,
ploXlty, would he impossible for any
other congregation. but the MOrgyianz
have been brought up on H. Even tha
children In the Sunday school have
mastered sacred music adapted fcon
Bach.
The ministers follow with roaslnEz
from the LItany 81 the MOraTiEn~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Luminous Tree newI,ehes.

A very remarkable tree grows IN
Nevada. II is called by the suporsti.
tious Indians the wltch.troe. 10 grows
90 a height Of ak or seven feet. and It's
trunk az the base o. about three times
the size of an ordinary mans wrist.
The wonderful characteristic OF the
tree IL lis luminosity. which Il so
great that on the darkest night Il can
DO seen plainly az least mile away.
A person standing near could read the
finest print by rs light.