davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
MINERAL REPLICA TON NO. 531
 Mineral Survey NO. 1e67 U & Land Office.

Mineral Survey No. 1ee7 U. s. Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona. October 12. :tU4
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. A Walker. whose postoffice address ie Paradise, Cochise County, A -z na has this day filed his applica:t1n f"1 patent for 1922 linear feet of the Paradise Contact mine or vein, bear ing copper and other minerals with surface ground 500 feet in width, sit uated in the California Mining D.s thrict, County of Cochise, and Terri tory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No 1867 in Township IT s. R ange g. and 31 E. of G. and s. R. B. and Meridian.
 Said Mineral Survey No. 1867 be ing described as follows to-w,t:
 Beginning at cor. Nc the NV. cor a pine post scribed 1-19G7 P. c. L whence NV. cor. sec. 19 Tp17 s. R 31 E. G. & 8. R. B. & M. brs. N 13 deg. 4smin. E. 1897 it. thence g "A deg. 7s min. F. 1922 f. to COT No 2 the NE. cor. thence s. 15 deG 32 min. ". 600 fl. to COT. No. the SEE. cor. thence N. "A deg. 2S min W. 1922 it to cor. No. the SW cor. thence N. IS deg. 32 min. E. GOO IL to cor No. 1 the place of Seg. inning The presumed course of the vein or this claim is from the W. E. c. s. 7' deg. 2S min. E. 1922. Magnetic vari ation 12 deg. 30 min; net area. 19.17f acres
 The location of this mine Is re corded in the Recorders office of Co chise County, Arizona at Tombstone in the Record of Mines in Book ?! Page 453. The adjoining claimants are: North, Cowboy lode. owned b.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

First publication, october IF. 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
coUeHRAN's MARKET.
(Under Postomce.)

Vegetables, fruits. relishes. delica- cies for your dinner table In this mar ket you will find everything to be found in any well regulated market at this season. Our delivery system Is a per feet one. and we can se~ve you with promptness and with goods of quality Give us your order lust under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

The child attending school and sGf- feHng from eye strain and headache, can get immediate relief and avoic serious after effects by wearing prop erly fitted gases. Eyes examined free by AIizonas leading opucian, pr. Schell. at Copper queen Hotel. until Tuesday. Office open all day Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
NEW TIME CARD.
Into Effect on E. p. & s. w. Time Card No. Is. effective 12:

Into Erect on F. r. G .. w.
 Tine Card No Is. effective 12:Ol July r
 Train No. leaves Fl Paso at 10 n. Arrives at Douglas at p. m.- Reaches Benson. $40.
 Bisbee train making this connectlol leaves 5:30 and returns. reaching BiF nee at 6:30
 No. 4 leaves Benson 2:40. Leave Naco 3 D. n1., making good connection with c. Y.R & P. Ky. from Cananea caches Bisbee at $40 Leaves Bis bee at 6 p. m for Douglas. arrivln' mere al 7:15.
 Trains No 2 anc z--no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

For convenience of those unable to call on week days, Dr. Sche1 will test eyes free all day tooay (Sunday) at CopVs. Queen Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-13
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
o'clock, Mountain Time
Maxium temperature during past "a
hours, AZ.
Minimum temperature this morning
26 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, SO per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. rs per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 900
Forecast for Western Colorado
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with occasional snow; Colder.
BIB. MCCOY,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-13
THE EAGLES SPREAD
THEIR WINGLETS.

for the entire five ronnds and gave the
crowd their moneys worth through
out. The best blows Jenkins used
and landed most effectively were left
iabs and right swings TO the head and
he also shot a wicked uppercut which
he used several times
Richmond best blows were rapid
left jabs on the jaw and right to ths
body. He was very clever on the
guard also. jenkins seemed to land
fewer blows but they looked harder
than his opponents. When the two
came together the way the white arms
and chocolate colored ones flew with
great rapidity and precision was
caution. Richmond is younger than
Jenkins and had badly sprained left
wrist which handicapped him to some
extent. Both men contain splendid
material for good fighters and fight
promoters are endeavoring to bring
this pair together in the near future
and if they meet in better condition
it will be contest worth seeing.
They both came out of the ring in
fine condition save few bruises and
a broken finger on Jenkins left hand
which he sustained in one of the last
rounds.
The boxing exhibitions were of
high order and very interesting. sum-
ming them mp and they are credit to
the management of the entertainment
The first smoker of the Eagles can
be regarded as a great success. 1t
afforded amusement and relaxation.
something which the people crave and
it was all innocent and in good hu-
NOR, 1t is to be hoped that last
nights event may be repeated.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-13
A LITTLE TALK.

We want to take this opportunity
to thank the public for their most lib
cal PATRONAGE during the last three
years of our most pleasant business
relations with you.
While cur profits have been small.
they have been satisfactory and pleas
ant.
Our motto for business is to do bus
iness ON our own merits. regardless of
any association or trust or combine.
Our motto is to ''Shoot the Trust -
Come to our grand opening Saturday.
Feb. 13 of coffees. Yours for business.
j. W. Osborn and Sons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sermon IL a. M. Rev. Falconer. -
''The Religion of the Future. F"
Prelude-Canzonett Bohm.
Anthem. 90, Come Let us Sing
Bruche;
Solo. Pants the Hart violin
obligato;
Offertory Mendelssohn !;
Postlude arch, Dubois.
Prelude. Cradle Song KEN;
Hymus
Even Me. D." Warren.
Bass solo.
Hymns.
Duet-"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought arranged by Schneider;
Offertory Frederick Binet
Hymns;
Soprano solo. flute obligato arrang-
ed from "Cavaliera Rusticana. Miss
Multner;
Postluds-" Summer Idyl," Roth
elder.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-13

a rs- H-
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-13
ChiIdren's First Masquerade Ball.

Under the auspices of the Grand
Junction Turn Verein, will be held
on Saturday February Goth. in TIE af-
ternoon from to Z O'Clock. Lunch
at 3 O'Clock. Admission for children
10 cents; adults % cents. The masq-
uerade will be given at Turner hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
The Indiana Situation.

A reader of r h j ournal wants
to know why Indiana should be re-
garded as doubtful in the present
campaign.
The political balance, disturbed by
the civil war, was readjusted in time
for the elections Of 1875, since which
time Indiana, in common with the
other states Of the union, has estab-
lished a certain definite political repu-
tation. There were seven presidential
elections between 1876 and 1900, both
inclusive, and thru five of them In
diana swung back and forth between
the two great parties with the regu-
larity Of pendulum. In 1875 1t went
democratic by 5,515, in 1880 republic
an by 6,641, 1884 democratic by 6,512.
in 1888 republican by 2,34S, and in
1892 democratic by 1925.
It was not until 1896, when sound
money was the paramount issue, that
the state radically increased these
small margins. In that year it went
for Mckinley by 1881, and in 1900,
the issues being unchanged, it went for
him again by 26,470. These results
were made possible by the attitude Of
the gold democrats of the state, who
almost solidly stood for the republican
candidates and platform. This year
the gold democrats Of Indiana, in COM
mon with those of other states, will
return in considerable numbers to the
party from which they came. This re-
adjustment in Indiana will again re-
duce the margin in that state to less
than 10000, and such margin, with
a total vote of practically, TOO, 900,
means that a stateis doubtful.
The nomination of Senator Fair
banks will not materially help the sre-
publican ticket in Indiana for the rea-
son that Indiana has been SO FREE
quently appealed to in this way as to
rob the appeal of it's force. In 1876
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27

urally they look upon the convention
as u performance put on for their
amusement, and thus feel free to
interrupt the proceedings whenever
they see fit
There was not a moment at st.
Louis while the convention was in
session, when the elements were not
all present for a catastrophe far
greater than that attending the burn
ing Of the Iroquois theater and the
sinking Of the General Slocum. A
cheap building. decked out with bunt-
ing, flags and other highly inflam-
mable material, crudely and hastily
arranged electric lights, and crowds
which packed the aisles to the doors,
and even extended at times out into
the exits, might easily have produced
a harvest of death and destruction
such as the world has seldom wit
messed. And all this risk simply be-
cause a national committee wanted
a guarantee fund Of $4,000 and free
quarters for it's members at the hotels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
I toilette and Spooner Of Wisconsin as
i worthy artists In casting spells with

Toilette and spooner Of Wisconsin as
worthy artists In casting spells with
speech
, another feature Of the number is the
peginning Of Ralph Connor's new novel.
The Prospector." A feature that will be
OF special interest locally is story, "A
Sort OF Sister, by Chester Firkins, for
merly OF Minneapolis.
Mellen on UnIons.-In an address made
by President Mellen Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad recently,
says the Four Track News for July, he
said: There are many working men who
can earn more than they do, whose en-
ployers would gladly pay them more, only
they have become classified, and an adj
vance to them means an advance to their
1nefficient associates. When I
say unions do much good mean they
help the lame, the halt and the weary,
at the expense of the really competent
Invested Of all claptrap the union is sim
ply the means Of averaging wages, and
the employer views it as SUCH It is a
device for making those who are willing
TO work care for those who want to SOL
dier.''e ss ~ - !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
BODIES HIDDEN
UNDER ROOTS
Corpses of Dahl and Daughter,
Murdered in Northern Min
nesota, Are Found.

Blackduck, Mimi, July 27.-The
bodies of N. o. Dahl and his daughter,
Agnes( who were brutally murdered
last April on homestead twenty
miles northeast of Blackjack, have
been found hidden under the roots Of
huge balsam about twenty rods
from the scene. of the crime.
The motive for the murder is sup
posed to be robbery, altho it may have
been done to cover another crime.
Dahl was an old man and his daugh-
ter was %.
Eugene Caldwell. a homesteader.
and owen French found the bodies.
Caldwell is one Of those suspected OF
the crime and has been locked up.
Bemidji, Mimi, July 27.-The body
of N. O. Dahl, who, with his daugh-
ter. Miss Aagot, disappeared from
their claim on section 33, range ISL,
township 80, two miles from During
postoffice, this county, about April 8,
was found today by James Caldwell.
Q, neighbor. It was about thirty rods
from the cabin, buried under the foot
of a tree.
1t is expected that the body of Miss
Aagot is buried there also. The finder
male no further search but imme-
ditely notified the coroner, who, with
the sheriff ana county attorney, left
for the scene to make further investi-
cation.
Dab! was a former Crookston mer-
chant, while the daughter was pop
ular Polk county teacher, who came
to this section about a year ago and
filed on a timber claim north of
Blackjack. 10
The father came over on a visit
In April and was reputed to carry a
considerable sum of money with him.
The last seen Of them was three days
after the latter's arrival, when they
called at the During postoffce for
their mail. "
The couple was not missed until
month later, neighbors being few and
far between. Failure to receive an
swers to letters aroused Crookston
relatives, who made inquiries and
later Instituted a search without re-
suit, $500 being offered for the finding
Of the bodies.
Ten days ago Governor Van SAINT
ofIe' ed a $500 reward for the appre-
hension of the murderer and the
county an additional $500, making a
total Of $1,000 in rewards. The Dahl
homestead has been searched from
end to. end by fifty different persons,
Including detectives from the twin
cities and Chicago.
Caldwell. who unearthed Dahrs
lives on the adjoining quarter section.
The authorities have persons under
surveillance who are believed to have
been implicated, but no arrests were
made for the reason that it would be
necessary to find the bodies in order
to secure evidence on which to con-
Wit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
AT THE THEATERs
Garden Observation-Disclosures

None of all the long list of Gilbert &
Sullivan comic operas has a clearer title
to immortality than 'tPinafore,'' the nauti-
cal satire which set the world laughing,
when it wasn't humming the tunes with
which Sir Arthur Sullivan had decked out
Gilbert's ininitable libretto. It's piquant
humor never grows old, its airy persifage
is ever fresh, and it's tunes have a catchy
Tilt or a haunting melody that can never
fail to please.
The performance Of the old favorite at
the Garden theater is an excellent one,
the members of the company being espe-
cially well cast. Ed Andrews, comedian,
is pornpouslys funny Sir Joseph Porter,
while Airline Andrews is a Little Butter
cup OF pleasing mien. Addison Madeira,
as Captain Corcoran, and Jay G. Taylor,
as Ralph Rackstraw, are entirely adequate,
and the other roles are in competent
hands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Peace in Colorado.

Governor Peabody of Colorado is
Fued his proclamation yesterday re-
atoring the long-disturbed Cripple
Creek district to the control Of the
civil authorities and withdrawing the
state militia.
The leading procuring cause of the
conflict between the Western Fedora
t3on of Miners and the operators as
ISOLATION Of the Cripple Creek district
tsas the refusal of the Colorado legis-
nature to enact an eight-hour labor
law, in compliance with the popular
vote on an amendment to the state
constitution providing for such law,
the vote showing 10000 majority in
favor of the amendment.
This was in 1902. The Western
Federation of Miners took up the
question and a mbination of miners,
Rmelters and mill men demanded the
Gght-hour day thruout the mining
region, including the smelters at Den
yer and Colorado City, and, on re-
fusal, walked out. The operators at
Cripple Creek refused to employ any
member Of the Western Federation,
one Of the strongest labor unions in
the country, and the trouble assumed
such threatening proportions that
Governor Peabody, in compliance
with numerous requests from the dis
turbed region, sent the first troops to
keep order and protect nonunion men
In the beginning Of September last
year, and later took such action as to
3taliated, unfortunately, with violence,
resorting even to assassinations of
non-union men. The officers of the
western Federation deny that they in
gstigated or approved of such methods,
and affirm that they had no control
over the disorderly element Of their
com bination.
& Governor Peabody has been the
target of voluminous and frightful
abuse. He has been denounced for
the preparation of every crime which
y can possibly be committed by blood
thirsty tyrant and with being the ser
vile tool Of the mine owners and the
may be the charges he has succeeded
in restoring order to a portion of the
state threatened with anarchy, and,
with the withdrawal of the national
guard, the local civil authorities are
controlling the situation. The COVER
nor himself denies and challenges in
vestigation of the stories Of his al
legged Neronic tyranny and injustices.
He affirms that martial law was only
proclaimed over the small area of
fragrant lawlessness, and that the
militia were called into service simply
to aid the civil authorities In COM
K polling obedience to the laws. The
fact that the governor has been sus-
tanned by the supreme court of the
state, tho that body is composed of
men not belonging to his political
party, is good evidence that he has
had sufficient warrant for what he
has done to maintain order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
RUSSIANS TAKE FLIGHT
Civilians i'm Niu- chuang Move North
wafd-Settlement Burned.

t6p0Sk04 6SA 4
Niu-chuang, July 2T.-Monday
night the entire Russian population
with the exception Of a few public
officials left here for the north. Yes
terday 500 infantrymen with six guns
and 800 cavalrymen evacuated the
fort. Wu-tai-tzse, the Russian set
Element, was burned to the ground,
and it's destruction was watched by
thousands of Chinese. many Of whom.
were rich and have lost heavily.
Japanese scouts have already en-
tered the place and 5000 Japanese
troops are marching in this direction
along the Kai-chau road. The Rus
sian commercial flag is waving over
the Russian administration building,
and M. Crosse, the civil administrator,
is waiting to hand over the govern
ment to the Japanese.
Ta-tche-kiao has been abandoned
by the Russians, who burned all the
goods they could not carry away.
During the battle Monday, there was
no rifle fire, only the artillery being
engaged. Both sides sustained heavy
losses.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
fighting at Ta-tche-kiao was twelve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
While We Let Well Enough
Alone. ,.ls

While the republican party has seen
fit to let another national convention
pass without a declaration in favor of
reciprocity with Canada, the agitation
in that country in favor of a higher
tariff and closer trade relations with
the mother country continues. The
Canadian Manufacturers Association
is doing it's best to educate the coun-
try up to a high tariff aimed more at
the United States than at any other
nation. This program is made more
attractive by being associated with
the preferential trade idea of Joseph
Chamberlain. In a long speech be-
fore the Montreal Canada club, Mr..
George E. Drummond, president of
the manufacturers association, who
has just returned from a long stay in
England in the interests Of closer
trade relations between Canada and
England, maintained that there was
no conflict between protection for
Canadian industries and the intra-
empire preferential trade program.
1t Is Mr.. Drummond's idea that by
| increasing the general Canadian tariff
and giving British manufacturers a
large discount or preference, it will
be possible to protect the Canadian
manufacturer against undue English
competition and at the. same time
| transfer from the United States to
England such purchases Of foreign
goods as will be inevitable. In this
way, Mr.. Drummond argues, the Ca
madam manufacturer will be amply
protected and will get a large part of
the trade in Canada now enjoyed by
American manufacturers. The other
part Of the trade now controlled by
Americans is to be turned over to the
British manufacturer. ..sE "a
Mr.. Drummond used some striking
figures in bringing out the one-sided-
ness of the trade between United
States and Canada. While the United
States in the fiscal year of 1902 bought
62 cents worth per capita Of mer-
chandise from Canada; Canada
bought $21.46 worth per capita from
the United States, Canada is essen
TALLY an agricultural country, yet
Americans only buy 10 cents worth
per capita of Canadian farm products,
whereas the Canadians buy $3.50
worth of the same kind Of goods from
the United States. ~ A"J5 @s&t&lf@&
Canada is very prosperous now and
the purchasing of $13O,00O,0OO worth
of American goods each year does
not seem to hold her back any. Still,
the discrepancy between imports from
the United States and the exports is so
great that it is bound to be spur to
tariff revision in Canada, So long as
the United States fails to consider any
proposition for giving Canada special
tariff consideration. Our tariff is
much higher than the Canadian tar
iff, so much so that there is a good
deal Of justice in the Canadian claim
that the proper way for the United
States to begin reciprocity is to lower
our duties on Canadian products to
the level Of their duty on ours.
If Joseph Chamberlain succeeds in
welding the British empire into an in
! dustrial whole, it will not be for lack
of assistance from our political lead
| erS esr ~ -. 2t9f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
Smaller National Conventions

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
agrees with T h e Journ al, that
the time has come when the quadren-
NAL conventions of the great political
parties must be held in halls seating
not more than 1000 to 5000. After
speaking of the danger from fire, ever
+ present in such structures as that
which housed the democratic conven-
ton at st. Louis; of the fact that the
galleries are always in control Of the
proceedings, and that deliberation be-
comes, therefore, impossible, the Pub
lie Ledger says:
"All this might be corrected if the
party managers, represented by their
national committees, would abandon
the prevailing system Of selecting
places for holding the conventions.
A hall that is so large that the ordi-
nary human voice cannot be heard
In all it's parts should not be selected
for a gathering of this character"
The big convention halls are the
outgrowth Of the practice of holding
conventions in those cities that will
put the largest sum Of money at the
disposal of the national committee
for convention purposes. In addition,
1t has been the custom for years for
convention cities to offer free quar-
ters at the best hotels to all members
of the national committee during con-
vention week. In return. the conyen-
ton city is permitted to place the con-
vention in the largest hall it has and
to sell tickets Of admission to the
general public at the highest price.
In this way great crowds, having no
relation whatever to the matters in
hand, are drawn together, and since
they have paid their money for the
privilege of being present, quite nat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
MORA SUFFERS BY FIRE
Twelve Places of Business Arc
Burned Out.
Spao;a IA The Journal

=
Mora, Mimi, July 27.-Mora suf-
fered the most disastrous fire In its
loss Of from 100000 to $4,000 and
the destruction Of a full business
street comprising about twelve places
of business.
The fire broke out in the S. M. Hal
yorson bakery in the center of the
block and spread to adjoining build
ings on either side. Those who lost
were S. M. Halvorson, bakery; Alex
Borbeson, general store; John O'Don-l
nell, confectionery; G. Andrist, bar
Der shop; M. Conner, saloon; Deyaney
Brothers, feed store; Fl. III. Boyd, sa-
loon; Berlin, harness shop: August
Engstrand, hardware.
Other business houses on the OPP
posite side of the street sustained
damages. Mora, has just started the
construction of a waterworks system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-27
CHARACTER IN HOSE

The policeman stationed at the F'latiron
building In New York SAYS he can read
the character Of women from their stock
1ngs. m getting to be quite an expert. .
he says. "in telling fortunes When / see
a pair OF white ones coming along | know,
the woman in EN- Is going to ask where
the Eden Musee is. It's polka dots for
the stenographers, plain black for most
Of the married ones and nine times o',t
OF ten it's widow in the fine open-work
kind And the colored ones? saw TN
bet they go in the stores and buy a LOT
and say. Send the bill to Mr.. Easy the
Wall street broker - 800