davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
RESOLUTION NO. 1s.

A Resolution to determine that the Public Interest and Necessity re- quires and demands the construc- tion and acquisition of a system of watermains and hydrants for fire protection for the City of Bisbee, and appropriating Seven Thous- sand dollars for the construction and acquisition of the same to be paid out of the City treasury.
 WHEREAS the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise Arizona, existing and incorporated under and in pur- suance of Chapter K, Title XI. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona and.
 Whereas, the Common Council of said City of Bisbee deems it to be re- quired by the public interest and neces- sity that the City should construct, ac- quire, own and control it's own sys- tenn of water mains and hydrants for fire protection, and.
 Whereas, the cost of eonstructing and acquiring system ofswatermains and hydrants according to the plans and specifications now on fife in the office of the City Engineer of said City, based upon a survey made un- der the supervision of said City Engi- neer will be Seven Thousand Dollars. winch said sum is now on hand in the City Treasury of said City,
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED by the Mayor and Common Council of said City as follows:
 Section l. That it is hereby deter mined by the Mayor and Common Council of said City of Bisbee that the public interest and necessity requires and demands the construction and ac- quisition of a system of watermains and hydrants for fire protection to be owned and controlled by said City of Bisbee for the purpose of protecting said City and the inhabitants thereaof from fire, such system of watermains and hydrants to be built and con structed according to the plans and specifications now on file in the of flee of the City Engineer of said city.
 Section g. That there be and is hereby appropriated from the funds in the City Treasury of said City of Bisbee, the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars to defray the expense of con stTucting and acquiring said system of water mains and hydrants.
 Section 3. This resolution shall take effect from and after its passage and approval by the Mayor of said City of Bisbee and publication as re- ouired by law
 Passed and adopted this goth day of October. 1904.
 Approved the goth day of October, 1904.
 JOHN S. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the Cty of Bisbee. Attest:
 c W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. eoe.
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 177s.
U. S. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona

U. S. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona.
 August 30, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that l. ". Wallace and J. NJ. O,Connell, the post office address of each being Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, have this uay filed their application for a pat ent for 1900 linear feet of the Jessey Mine or vein, bearing copper and other minerals with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona and designat- ed by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1779 approximately in Township 23, s. Range A E. of c. and s. R. B. and Meridian, unsurveyed. Said Mineral Survey No. 1779 being de scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, the N. ". cor, identical with the s. W. cor. of Garfield lode. unsurveyed, a pine post scribed 1-1779 J. L., whence U. s. NJ NJ. No. brs. N. 49 deg min. W. S7S9 it. Thence s. fl deg. 51 min. E. 500 it. to cor. No. 2 the s. W. cor, identi- cal with the N. W. cor. Early Morning Lode unsurveyei, thence N. 49 deg. S3 min. E. 1500 it. to cor. No. the s. E. cor. thence N. 41 deg. 51 min. w to Cor. No 4, the N. E Cor, thence s. 49 deg. 33 min. W. 1500 1t. to cor No. i the place of beginning. Ledge: the presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the W. end center of location N. 49 deg. 33. E. 1900 it.
 Magnetic variation 12 deg. E., con taining 20.655 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded ln the Recorders office of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, at Tomb stone, in Book 14, Page 2S3 of the Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are, North: Ding Bat, un- surveyed, Quinn, owner; Garfield, un. surveyed F. S. Douglas and Nj. J. Brophy, owners; East, Eagle Eye, un- surveyed, Jacob Pirrung, owner; Lone Jack, unsurveyed, Jas D. Snod- derly, owner; South, Early Morning. unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung owner; West, Antelope, unsurveyed, L. c. Shattuck, ct al. owners.
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Jessey Mine, or surface ground are, required to file the 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 publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register 1st Pub 9-2-04.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
WILL SELL PROPERTY.
{ snecIal to the Review.

Special to the Review.
 DOUGLAS, Oct. 24-Mr. Karney of the Chiricahuas. went to Denver Sat urday with the necessary papers to close a deal whereby Denver capital ists will purchase one of the most promising copper properties in the Parasise country. This prospect is owned mostly by Bisbee people and Mir. Karney, who is now acting as the agent for all of the owners. The Den yer people want the ground and are willing to pay the price asked. This sale means the prompt opening up of another big mine within a short dis tance of Paradise.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph E. Weber. deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- deTsigned, administrator of the Estate of Joseph E. Weber, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of saiG estate, in said County of Cochise.
 M. J CUNNINGHAM, Administrator of Joseph E. Weber, de ceased.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona, 10th day of October, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
oRpINAncE NO. 4s.

An ordinance providing for survey
 and division of the City of Bis
 bee. Cochise County. Territory of
 Arizona. into Blocks, Lots. Streets
 and Alleys and for filing a
 plat thereof in the Office of the
 County Recorder of said County.
 WHEREAS. the said City of Bisbee, on the Sth day of January. 1902 was duly incorporated by an order of the Board of SuperlYsors of said County, in pursuance of Chapter TX, Title XI, Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, and that said city is still in- corporated and existing by virtue of said order. and,
 WHEREAS. on the 17th day of Oc- tober 1904, the Mayor of said City of Bisbse, as trustee, entered the townsite of said city at the United States Land office. Tucson, Arizona, for patent to said townsite from the Government of the United States, to be held by him in trust for the use and benefit of the occupants of the i land embraced within said townsite: !: said entry of the aforesaid townsite was made and based upon a survey made by John A. Rockfellow, Deputy United States Surveyor, under con tract No. S6. dated July 8, 1901. a plat | of which survey is now on file in the office of the City Engineer of said City.
 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT OR. DAMNED by the Mayor and Common Council of said City as follows:
 Section l. That the City Engineer be authorized and empowered to sur. vey said townsite into blocks. lots, streets and alleys. which said survey shall conform as near as may be to the existing rights and claims of the occupants.
 Section 9 That a plat of said sur. vey, when plotted. shall be made by said City Engineer. which said plat shall be submitted to and approved by the Board of Supervisors of said Cochise County Territory of Arizona, 1 and then recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County, and l thereafter the streets and alleys designated in said plat shall remain dedicated to the public use forever.
 Secton 3. That said survey shall be made and said plat approved by the board of Supervisors and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County within three months from the 17th day of October. 1904.
 Section 4That no lot or lots which the occupant claims by right of ore. emption within said townsite shall exceed in the aggregate twelve thou sand five hundred (12.50O) square feet and such additional lots not exceeding three thousand one hundred and twenty-five (3,125) square feet to the lot, upon which the claimant shall have substantial improvements of the value of not less than one hundred dollars.
 Section ,. That all unoccupied ground within said townsite shall be surveyed into lots of three thousand ] one hundred and twenty-five (3125) square feet to the lot.
 Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect from and after the date of it's passage by the Common Council and approval by the Mayor, and pub iicaton as required by law.
 passed and adopted this 2Oth day of October. 1904.
 Approved the goth cay of October, 1904
 JOHN s. TAYLOR
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee Attest:
 q " HTCKc Ciarly
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
STEAM LAUNDRY.
NOTICE.

The last payment of s2.O0 on cer- tifcates No. 764. 1197 of the Pittsburg & Duluth Development Company in the name of Thos. A. Merritt has not been paid. Parties holding these cer- tificates must make payment on same to Gordon R. Campbell, Calumet. Michigan, before the 18th day of this month. or same shall be sold by his order.
 10-18-6t. FRANK GRAF.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
RESTAURANTS.
NICE. large. clean linen napkins at the English Kitchen.

HOTEL NOBLES-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25

FOR SALE-PianO and household
 goods. Inquire Dr. Dysart's resi-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One bay horse mule, property of w. Catlett, Dudley vile, Arizona, will be sold within 10 days of publication for his pasturing. IA- quire of J. H. Hunt Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25
PERSONALS.

PERsoNAL-We will cash youl
 checks at the Turs
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-25

PERsoNAi.-The hnest music night
 ly in the city at the Turf.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
Where Torpedoes Fail.

A remarkable fact about this In.
genious and now most accurate
weapon is that down to the present
war there had been no instance of a
ship under way being struck by tor
pedo. All its victims had been caught
at anchor or were otherwise station
airy. And, from the best information
available. the same thing has hap
pened between Russia and Japan. Now
the question arises: If the torpedo
boat, which has power to catch the
hare, cannot cook him, how Is the
cooking to be done by the submarine,
which can neither see him nor catch
him? The design certainly is to use
the submarine against ships under
way to replace the torpedo boat, which
cannot act in daylight. And it is an
open question, which experience alone
can decide, whether it will be easier
for submarine to catch the hare by
day than it has hitherto proved for the
torpedo boat to catch him by night.
Certainly enthusiasts will be by no
means satisfied If the submarine
proves capable merely Of attack on
ships at anchor.-London Review.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
Two French War Minlsters.

Gen. Andre, who was recently GUST
ed from his position as minister Of
war in the French government, is now
thought to regard his removal with
equanimity. At first he was naturally
indignant, but the quiet of his present
mode of life is welcome change
from the turmoil and pomp Of the war
department. His successor, M. Ber-
teaux, is a strange mixture-deputy,
Socialist and acute financier. He re-
ceives his constituents three times a
week and listens to the poorest. Peas
ants in blouses are often among the
number and they make a strange
show in his luxuriously furnished
abode, which is located in fashion
able neighborhood. They look even
still more out of place in the Impress
i've premises Of the minister of war.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
Don't Look Back.

In climbing up the trail of life, though
troubles may embarfass you
Though clouds of disappointment may
obscure your mortal skies,
Though thorns lie hidden in the path to
wound your feet and harass you.
And hostile winds may blow retarding
dust into your eyes,
Keep holding on with steady nerve; II you
should fall just rise again,
Ii you should for moment stray, get
back onto the track;
Keep praying that the coming day may
bring you sunny skies again.
Your eyes. fix on the beacon light and
don't look back.
The beacon way up yonder CLEANS, though
clouds at times may curtain 1t,
The light of hope Is shining on the
summit of success,
Though 1t may sometimes vanish from
your sight you may be certain 1t
Again will flash it's CHEEKY rays to
Danish your distress.
The gaunt wolves of adversely from
gloomy lairs may howl at you
And clinging fears your bosom may
most mercilessly rack,
The grim fiends of encouragement from
darkened hooks may scowl at you,
But hold a grip upon your nerve and
don't look back.
When rest the darkest clouds of life the
CHEEKY sun will shine again,
The fiercest storm will spend its force
and leave smiling sky;
Around the winter-fettered oak the flow
ering vines will Irvine again,
The longest lane of woe will have a
turning by and by.
If you should slip and lose some ground,
strive hard to gain your place again,
Be not appalled, when obstacles con-
front you on the track;
If wearied, stop and blow a bit, then
strike the same old pace again.
And set you teeth and bulge ahead
Denver Post
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
1yAC;SZEN7S

was preparing to ascend the stairs
when l heard the sound OF hoofs.
Looking up, saw it was my uncles
horse. In the joy of the animal at
seeing me it neished joyfully, at the
same time striking against the trap
door, which fell with clang, leaving
me in total darkness. Ascending the
stairs / endeavored to raise the trap
but could not. 1t was in vain. 1t was
immovable. Frantically shouted and
beat against the iron until exhausted
and, with bleeding hands l fell on
the floor of the chamber which l now
realized was to be my tomb as well
as that of my unfortunate kinsman.
Truly, l was punished for my crime.
How long it was before death came
to release me l know not. But /
cannot rest until my remains are
buried. Do this for me, gracious
lady, and bring peace to my troubled
spirit. But, beware! Touch not the
treasure. 1t is accursed. 1t is blood
money and will bring misfortune to
the possessor.' Then l awoke and
found that l had been dreaming"
The General was the first to break
the silence.
well, my dear, it was only dream.
Forget all about it."
Two days afterward the General
accompanied by his staff, left on his
regular quarterly inspection of the
Province. Letters, however, arrived
from his wife summoning him to re-
turn at once, as cholera had broken
out at the Residency and had caused
many deaths, especially among he
natives. The return journey was made
with all possible speed. Mrs. Speirs'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
SHIPS OF THE WORLD.
Total Tonnage ss,64s 900 Tons-Eng
land Leads; America Second.


Recent statistics published in
France estimate the. total tonnage
of the worlds merchant marine at 49,
643,000 tons, says the New York
World, and the number of vessels at
24,S53, Of which 1851 are steam
ships, with 27,1s4,000 tons, and 12,-
1872 are sailing vessels, with 6,459 900
tons. This gives an average of about
1,540 tons for steamers and 538 tons
for Sailing vessels.
Although the construction OF large
ships has greatly developed during
late years, the greater part of the
worlds goods is still carried by ves-
sells Of average tonnage. The mum.
her of ships of over 10000 tons is only
eighty-nine.
The tonnage Of the principal coun-
tries is as follows: England, 10000.
374; America, 3,671,956; Germany, g.,
2S3,247; Norway, 1,653,740; France
1,622,016; Italy, 1,1S0,335; Russia,
S09,64S; Spain. 714,447; Japan, 65S,'
S45; Denmark, 5S1,247; Austria-Hun
gary, 578,697; Greece, 37S,199; Bel
GUM, 157O47; Brazil, 155OS6; Tur
! key, 154, 494; Chile, 103,75S; Portugal
101, 404; Argentina, $3.50.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
Influence of Emerson.

No writer so quickens the pulse of
generous youth; so makes his brain
throb and reel with the vision of the
world that is yet to be, writes Henry
James, ST., in the Atlantic. 1t is as If
the spotless feminine heart of the race
had suddenly shot its ruby tide into
your veins, and made you feel as
never before the dignity of clean liv.
ing. Undoubtedly your first necessity
always was to report yourself person
ally to this mystic shrine without de-
lay, to know what the hierophant
might have been commissioned to say
to you specifically Mr.. EN-
erson was an American John the Bap.
fist, proclaiming tidings of great Joy
to the American Israel; but, like
John the Baptist, he could so little
foretell the form in which the pre-.
dicted good was to appear, that when
you went to him he was always uncer-
tain whether you were he who should
come. or another. And, naturally
enough, you were liable-unless, as !
have already said, you were uncom.
monty free from personal vanity-to
return.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05

Proposition to cede Part Of Arizona
to Utah.

Proposition TO cede Part Of Arizona
to Utah.
Senator Kearns has introduced a.
bill providing for the annexation to
Utah OF all that portion of Arizona
north OF the Colorado river.
The portion of Arizona affected is
about 800 square miles in area. 1t Is
north of the Grand canyon and on
that account inaccessible TO authori-
ties of Arizona. 1t is said it now
forms a haven for criminals and the
purpose of the measure is to give
Utah criminal jurisdiction over the
tract.
The people of Arizona, IL is de-
clared,. are almost unanimously OPP
posed to any measure for annexing
to Utah of that portion of Arizona
north Of the Colorado river. Tho ter
ritory at large desires to keep sole
control of the canyon country and in
due time develop 1t.
During the contemporaneous ses-
sions of the Arizona and Utah legis'
latures two years ago commission
from the latter was sent to Arizona
and laid the project before the Ari-
IONA legislature, Offering every posi-
BILE inducement. Though given a re-
spectful hearing, the Arizona legis-
lature rejected the proposition unani-
mously The subject has not been
agitated since then and there is no
ground for belief in change of senti-
ment.
The Colorado canyon in Arizona
reaches a depth of more than mile
in many places and is everywhere
deep gorge between walls of rock.
Peace officers from states adjacent to
Arizona have no authority of law to
make arrests on the strip" and fugi-
tives from justice in Utah, Colorado
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
Library Made to Order.

Senator Stockbridge of Michigan
often told a story Of a very rich lum'
herman who came to congress from
the lake region and rented the fur
nished house which belonged to SEN
ator whose term had recently expired.
The house was a palace and was COM
pletely furnished, all except the IL
brary, for the senator had taken his
books with him. True to the instincts
of lifetime of carefulness, the lum-
berman-congressman surveyed the H.
brary, then accurately measured the
empty shelves and telegraphed a
prominent house in Chicago: Send
me at once ZIG running feet Of
books" That was his idea of furnish
ing library.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
The Thrifty Japanese.

Japan has forty-seven postal savings
banks, in which, May 81 last. there
was 45S,995,645 yen ($229, 479,s22) on
deposit. Since the war began these
deposits have increased by 5,302,504
yen ($2,651 ,252), deposited by 543,264
persons. This vast deposit by the
general run Of Japan's population
would seem to explain the ease with
which each war loan is subscribed
many times over when 1t is offered
for home subscription. Between April,
1903, and September, 1904, the num-
Der of depositors increased from
2,934,3S8 to 4,1S1 ,293. This is a prac.
teal demonstration of the proverbial
Japanese thrift.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
kRueER's MESSAGE TO RoERs.
Significance In Honors Paid to the
Dead Leader.

The body Of Paul Kruger was laid
TO rest in Pretoria on Friday. Beers
Of all factions, those who from the
first supported Krugerism as well as
those who did not; commanders of
kruger's armies, and those who served
in the ranks; Englishmen who fought
against Kruger and the British govern
ment that overwhelmed him, all par
ticipated in the ceremony at the grave
of "the lion of the Transvaal."
The most notable tribute paid the
Boer leader who organized resistance
to British encroachment was the firing
of salute Of twenty-one guns by the
order of the sovereign of the British
empire. Under this order the former
president of the South African repub-
lie received the salute that would
have been fired over his grve by his
own people had he died in Office and at
the zenith of his power.
This recognition by the conquering
nation of the rank and the services of
the leader of conquered people must
have been very grateful not only to
Gen. Botha and his generals, but to
all Of the humber followers Of the
Boer president.
In view of the fact that Krugerism
is factor in the transitional struggle
in the Transvaal, the action of King
Edward in ordering the salute fired
over the grave of Kruger was not only
gracious, but polite. No one has
clearly defined what Krugerism Is In
its application to the present situation
in South Africa, but IL Paul Kruger's
last message to his people urging
them to preserve their national spirit
is Krugerism then it must be dealt
with in the spirit Of the treaty Of
peace signed May 81, 1902.
In that treaty the fighting Boer
generals surrendered on the promise
that their people should be given or
should retain representative institu-
tions. The Boer contention was that
the Beers should retain their language
and should constitute a self-governing
Boer state under British sovereignty.
This is not inconsistent with Kruger's
last message to preserve their nation
al or Boer spirit-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-05
STRANGE Political Friendships.

The death of Hugh Mclaughlin, for
many years Democratic boss of Brook
lyn, recalls the fact that he and Henry
Ward Beecher were very warm
friends, though the paths in life of the
two men were as widely apart as they
could well be. Another curious friend
ship was that which long existed be-
tween President Garfield and John
Morrissey, the prize fighter, gambler
and congressman. The late Senator
Hoar had warm place in his heart
for Senator Ben" Tillman, whom he
regarded as man whose great natural
ability was overshadowed by frequent
bursts OF passion.