davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04
MINERAL APPLICATION No. se7.
 Mineral Survey No. 2c17.

minSfdl survey NO. EGIf. United States Land office, Tucson,
 Arizona. June 27. 1905.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That c. M. Henkel, by R. A. Brother ton, his attorney in fact. whose post office address is Bisbee. Cochise .coun- ty. Arizona, has this day filed hls ap- plication for a patent for 1900 linear feet of the Arizona mine or vein, bear ing copper and other minerals. with surface ground 600 feet in width sit uated in the Warren mining district, .Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 2O17, approximate fly in Tp. No. 23 s. R. No. A E. G. & s. R. P. and Meridian. unsurveyed. Said Mineral survey No. 2017 being descri5- ed as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a pine post 'scribed 1-2017 A. L. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. brs. s. "A degrees 46 minutes W, 354S.2 it., thence N. 04 degrees 22 minutes west, 9G4 it to Cor NO. z, a pine post scribed 2-2017 A. L., thence s. 62 degrees. 39 minutes E. 497.9 it. to Cor. No. 3. a pine post scribed 2.Z017 A L., thence s "A degrees 29 minutes. " 141.5 it to Cor. No. 4 pine post scribed 4-2017 A. L., thence IS 69 degrees 19 minutes E 270 1t to Cor. No. 5. a pine post scrioed 5-2O17 4. L.. thence g. 04 degrees 22 min utes E 1869 it to Cor. No. 6, a pine post scribed 6-2017 A. L.. thence s. l12 degrees. 3f minutes " 20O1 it to Cor. No. z, a pine post scribed 7-2017 4. L.. thence N @ degrees g minutes ". 95O.7 it. to Cor. No. 8, pire post scribed -S-2017 A. L.. thence N. 03- de. crees 51 minutes E 3S17 it to Cor. No l9 a pine post scribed 9-2017 A. L.. thence N. 4S- degrees 21 minutes W z25.S it to Cor. No. 1. the place of be- ginning. The presumed course Of the vein on this claim is from the s. P. c. location N CA degrees 22 minutes " 156O it. Magnetic variation 12 de- grees 30 minutes E. Total and net Iarea 16.761 acres.
 The location notices of this claim are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county. Arizona, at Tombstone. in the records of mines, as follows: Orig B 32 p c91. amend. B 32 P. 4ie.
 The adjoining claims are:
 East. Windy lode, unsurveyed, c. T. Winwood, ct al. owners; Rastus, Ad- miral Dewey and Buzzard Iodes No. l1910 Denn-Arizona Development con- pany owners; south. Little Casino lode. owned by applicant herein. west, Miller lode No. 2O08, John M. Johnson. ct al owners; St. Louis and Oakland lodes, No. 1909, Copper King of Arizona owners; north. Bisbee lode No. 1909, Copper King of Arizona. lowner
 Any and all persons claiming ad- lversely any portion of said Arizona mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. Arizona, during the 60 days period Of publication hereor or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication July 2, 1905.
 -ZS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04

to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office a. Tucson, in the County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by Yir- ture of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July 4, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04
MINERAL APPLICATION NO ss4.
MInsrsI sarssy N0. aO4s.

U. g. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona. June 2s. 1905.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hoval A. Smith. whose postoffce ad- dress Is Bisbee, Cochise County, Ari- ve7a has this dsv filed his appIica- ton for a patent for 1500.0 linear feet of the No. s Mine or vein. bearing copper and other minerals, with sur. fsce ground 500 feet In width. situ- ated n Warren Mining District, Coun, ty of Cochise. and Territory of Ari- zona. and designated by the field notes and official plat ou file in this office as Mineral Survey No 2O49, in Township % s. Ranee "A. E. of c. and 2. R. 3. and Meridian unsurveyed, said Min eraI Survey No. 204s being described as follows, to-vit:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04
MINsaAL ApetIoATloN No. sss.
Mineral survey No. 2OOs.

.. s. Lrud Office. Tucson. Arizona, June 2f. 1905
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. D. Collins and Peter c. Hansen, the postofhce sdd-4ss of each being Bis lee. cochlae County. Arizona. have this day filed taeir application for a patent for .1Ss.2 linear feet of the Collins Mine e vein, bearing copper
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04

(continued on Page Ten)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04

First publication July 4. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. sss.

First publication July 1. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04
MINERAL REPLICATION NO. ss7.

First publication July 4. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-04

FIrst pubIIeatIol Ialy ]. bod.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
The Knights Templar Service.

The Easter services of the KING hts
1'emplar are always Of a highly in
teresting character, and those OF Sum
day were particularly so. There was
a fair attendance OF Masons and
their families present to witness the
devotions of the Sir Knights. At
the cast end Of the lodge room the
floral decorations around the plat.
form were beautiful, Easter lilies
predominating. The services began
shortly after 3 O'Clock and to the pro-
cessional hymn, "Onward Christian
Soldiersn the Sir knights march,
ed into the hall from she ante-room
and took their places i'm the chairs in
front, the speakers of the day being
conducted to the platform. Rev.
John III. Babcock conducted the
rituallstic exercises. the Sir knights
following in the responses. The ad-
dress of the afternoon was delivered
by DR.. Thomas Nicholson, president
of Dakota Wesleyan University,
and it was a splendid effort, his SUBJ
ject being "The Resurrection" 1t
was treated with carefulness, a pre-
%sentation OF the undeniable truths
as to the authenticity of Christ's
resurrection. The music for the
services was rendered by Miss Emily
Bras, Mrs. w. M. Herbert, Misses
Glare Nobis, Merle Tlllotson and
Virgil Boyles and C. w. Downey,
with Mrs. a. r. Hitchcock presiding
at the PIANO. The music was a special
feature of the services and it was
rendered we'll. Miss Bras and Mr..
Boyles sang a duet, Easter Eve.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
GAVE AN oRA1oRIo
Society at the University
Rendered 1.-The Crucifixion"
at the College Chapel.

Friday evening Stainer's ''CruciGX-
ION was presented at the college
chapel bv a chorus of fifty voices,
under the direction of Prof. Frank
Barry, III being, we believe. the first
attempt Of anything of a like charac-
ter. There were but two solo voices
in the %cratorio, the tenor being sung
by Ralph Noble and the bass by
Eugene l1ager. Without previous en-
p%erience in that class of work the
Young men did we'll. The singing Of
the chorus vas excellent, showing
the proficient training of Prof.
Barry, the passages being we'll sus-
tanned and the climaxes being at
times brilliant. The music through
out was rendered with the full
thought of the story of the crucitix-
ion, and the various choruses were
given a finished production.
Now that the first CRATIC has been
given it is hoped that the University
Will follow the precedent by giving
one each successive year. The ma
terial for the effective work is there,
and it ought to prove a strong music
al feature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

2 3 a 5 6 { s 9
Yankton 0 0 o23 O.
Mitchell l 0 O O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Anti-spitting Ordinance Passed on
Its Second Reading-Investi-
gate Sewer.

A special meeting OF the city
council was held Friday evening for
the purpose of taking action on some
matters that needed attention.
Complaints have been made con-
corning the stencil that comes from
the opening in the southeast
part of the city by people living in
that vicinity. Several cases of sick
ness are said to have been the result
Of the bad conditions which exist.
The complaint was referred to the
sewer committee to investigate and
see what could be done to improve
the situation to carry the refuse
farther away, and report at the next
meeting of the council.
The %anti-sptting ordinance was
placed on its second reading and
passed, and us 0 0 as it is published
in the official paper it will be in
effect. The ordinance VIII be pub
lisbed in Mondays daily. Each
offender who is caught splitting on
the sidewalk or in any public place
theater. railway depots, ETC.. will be
subject to a fine Of not less than 50
nor more than $40. Doubtless the
chief OF police and the justice OF the
peace will be two very busy officials
until the luen can regulate them
sevles in this new movement.
The vote OF the city was canvassed
Thursday evening which was pract-
ically the same as was published in
The Republican the day following
the election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

k%oontz, and solos were given by
Misses Mae WEIGH, Mae Collins,
Grace Beckwith, Mrs. James Lyons.
and Miss Ge1tie Koch, and Messrs.
{. b. Warne, Frank p. McGosern.
James Coughlin and r. ID. Worth.
Two selected numbers were given at
morning. Hammerll's Mass and Ring
Out Glad Easter Bells, by Bartlett.
Around the altar were grouped many
handsome flowers and the scene was
a beautiful one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
DOWN IN OLD MEXICO
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidweu Entertained
Friends With Curios and De-
scription of Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Bidwell enter
tanned the members OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Congregational church at their home
Friday evening in a manner that was
delightful and Instructive. The in
vltation included the husbands Of the
members. Recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Bidwell made a tour through Mexico
and brought home with them a large
number OF curios and pictures of the
scenes through which they passed in
that country. The curioS we're dis
played on a large table i'm n room
and the pictures were hung in
another room. The host and hostess
explained the things of interest in a
very entertaining way, giving many
pleasing incidents of their travels
through that country. The curios
consisted Of baskets, pottery, hats.
many precious stones, Navajo rugs and
lace mantillas, the latter worn by
the higher class of MeNicans. The
pictures were admirably displayed
and the descriptions given of both
p%ictu1es and curios we're interesting
and instructive. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the even
ing and u of the features was the
serving of Mexican coffee, a small
supply of which they brought back
with them.
To show how Mexican coffee looked
growing they brought with them a
branch of the coffee berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bidwell enjoyed their trip in
the real thing and their guests were
given a good insight into old Mexico
through their observations nd their
way of telling of the trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
PULLED OUT A GAME
Yankton College Team Pulled
Out OF a Bad Hole and
Defeated Mitchell.
University Chorus Of Fifty
Voices Presented an Ora
torio Friday Evening.
Two New Rural Routes Have
Been Approved by Dept.
Out Of Mitchell.
YANkT0N WON The GAME
YANkToN WON THE GAME
Mitchen's Errors Contributed to the
Success of Yankton in the
Ball Game.

The Dakota Wesleyan team ought
to have o that game of bali Mon
day afternoon with the Yankton coll
lege team. The Wesleyans had the
score sincled i'm the fifth inning, but
it was about that time the rope was
cut to the balloon and by the time
they came down Yankton had push
ed three runs in and tied the score
all on errors. The WeslyanS had the
best end of the bargain to win and
but for that fatal fifth the decision
would have been theirs. Yankton
won the game out in the eighth in
ming when if Il double play had been
completed, and there was plenty of
time for it, the side would have been
retired and ten innings would have
been required to finish the game.
Think OF it, though. The Wesleyans
made twelve errors and were let down
by only one run. Yankton had four
errors .chalked up against her, but
they We're not serious. When tie
Wesleyans ven in for the ninth they
thought they could pull out the gaGne
but they were retired in one. two
three order.
The work of the batteries on both
sides was very good. Wendelkin and
Fossum putting up a fine game for
the Wesleyans and Whisman and
Thornton doing excellent work for
1ankton. Wendelkin famed eleven
OF the IanktOn men and only two
hits were made from his delivery.
Whisman tanned eight and he was
hit four times. In the SIXTH inning
Whisman pitched great ball. With
two Mitchell mel on bases, and every
possible chance for d score he succeed
ed i'm slriking out Fossum, who is
usually good for a bit. Armin put up
a pretty game at thild base for Yank
ton, stopping some hot %grounders
and whipping the ball to first base
like a veteran
Will Scallin umpired the game very
satisfactorily to both sides.
The following is the line up of the
teams:
. Yankton-Armin Sd base, Whisman
pitcher, Allen I'd base. Waterbury
short, Roberts LIST base, Finger left,
Frisbie right, Dyer center, Thorn
ton catcher.
Mitchell Hardy LIST base, Tanner
Sd base. Dobson short, Wendelkin
pitcher, Smith right, Gutenberg CEN
ter, Gould I'd base, Atkins left, Fos-
sum catcher.
The following is the score by in
nings:
l234 5 : s 9
Yankton 0 0 0 . 3 O-6
Mitchell l 3 0 0 O O-5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

Saul- Hazel Lathrop, Kate Tillotson,
Glare Nobjs, Sadie Scallin.
Friends of Groom-Misses Betnice
Lathrop, Floy Corwin, Gertie Koch.
Nellie Doyle, Hattie Older, May
Herbert, Elizabeth Dunlevy. Nellie
kimble, Bessie Bobb, Blanche Bart
lett, Mary Preston.
Mis-. Cora-Boice Grow and Miss
Fannie Mccormick will be accom-
panists on the organ and piano.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
FOR LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Entertainment Being Prepared to be
Produced on the Evening OF
May 4.

The Woman's Library Association
has arranged to give an entertain
ment in the city hall Thursday even
ing, Nav 4, one of the features OF
which Will be the presentation of am
operetta entitled. Trial by Jury,
in which a great divorce case will lie
enacted. 1t contains some tipe mu-
sic and some peculiar situations,
Other features will lie introduced
during the evening. Below is THE
cast OF characters for the operetta
Judge. .Cryus Waruc
Plaintiff. .......... Miss Mae Collins
Council for Plaintitf....C. NJ. Hawks
Defendan james Coughlin
Foreman OF Fred KRAFT
Usher ............. Frank McGoverM
Messls. Louis Beckwith.
Devlan Becker, Earl Waterbury. Rex
Rathbun, Ross Rathbun. Ora Wells.
Fred Wells, John Porter, Harry
Slade. Dr.. kammerling, Robert Saul.
Observation-Disclosures Mae Welcb.
Grace Bcckwith, Clara Christensen,
Emily Bras, Ella Preston, Laura
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
MINING GOSSIP

On the Los Angeles Mining Stock ex-
change yesterday the stock of the Mt
Vernon mining property in Inyo county,
1870 miles distant, sold up to forty cents
share, and quite an interest was
awakened in the mine. Secretary D.
H. McLelland of the exchange will
leave today for personal inspection
of the property. On his return he will
submit a full report for the benefit of
the exchange members and the public
generally.
Edward Blewett, veteran mining
expert, has arrived from the north and
has decided to make Los Angeles his
home. Mr. Blewett is the man credited
with having sold John D. Rockefeller
a mine for $6,O0O0OO.
David Poste, formerly associated with
Clint Fiske in the job printing business
in Los Angeles, IS in the city on his
way to San Francisco. Mr.. Poste
states that he has been making tour
of the Nevada mining districts and that
he is the owner of sixteen valuable
claims seventeen miles south of Bull
frog.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
DR., HILL LEAVES FOR
EXTENDED TRIP ABROAD
Well Known Local Physician to Visit
His Old Virginia Home


Dr. Randolph w. Hill left yesterday
for an extended European trip. He
goes from here to Arkansas, where he
will visit his brother, who is chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of that state.
After weeks hunt in Arkansas, DR..
Hill will visit his old home in Virginia,
which stands as a much priced relic OF
the Confederacy. 1t was here that the
Doctors father, General d. H. Hill; his
uncle, General Stonewall Jackson, and
other great warriors partially planned
their memorable campaigns. In days
gone by the Hill home in Virginia was
on numerous occasions the scene of
some of the most brilliant social func-
tions known to the hospitable sunny
South. DR.. Hill will sail from New
York for Liverpool in about month,
to remain on the continent of Europe
until the latter part of October.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER
WANTS TO FIND HER BOY
Josefine Bauer Writes to Police to Aid
Her in Locating Son, Who Has
Been Missing Ten Years

The story of a broken-hearted
mother, who longs for tidings from
her boy, was graphically told in a let
ter received by Captain Bradish yester-
day afternoon.
Josefine Bauer, Sc years of age and a
native of Austria, asks the police de-
partment to aid her in locating her son
Franz In the letter she says that he
came to America in 1884. For several
years she heard from him, and his let
ters were always postmarked from diff
ferent places. She received letters from
Texas, Denver, Indian Territory,
Pennsylvania and finally from Califor-
MIA. The last word she received from
him was in 1895.
Mrs. Bauer has notified the Austrian
consul in Los Angeles of her uneasi-
ness and an effort to locate the boy
will be made.
The mother says that she has had
much sadness in her life since her son
left her, and that she is dying of a
broken heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
NEW PENNSYLVANIA SCHEDULE

Local Passenger Agent Frank Wild
ney announces that on and after June
II the following new daily schedule
via Pennsylvania lines between chi
cago and New York will be maintained'
The MANHATTAN LIMITED will
leave Chicago at IL a. m, reaching New
York the next day at noon.
The PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
will leave Chicago at 2:45 p. m., arriv-
ing at New York 9:45 the next morning.
This train leaves New YORK Tor chi
cago at 1855 In the afternoon, arriving
S:55 the next morning, running through
in both directions between Chicago and
New York in EIGHTEEN HOURS,
which is the fastest long-distance
schedule in the world.
The equipment of the Pennsylvania
Special" includes Library, Smoking,
Dining. Sleeping and Compartment
Observation Cars.
The equipment of the Pennsylvania
and Manhattan Limiteds will not be
changed.
The Pennsylvania Limited will leave
Chicago at $3.50 p M, or one-half hour
earlier than the present schedule.
The New York Special (new train)
leaves Chicago at a. m, arriving at
Pittsburg $3.50 same evening and New
York at S:15 the next morning. The
equipment of this train includes Parlor
and Dining Cars from Chicago to Pitts
burg, Sleeping Car from Chicago to
New York City.
Tickets and information at 115 West
Fourth street. Phones S54.
%<%
Las Palmas. The cigar that satisfies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Lenard Looted Latter's Letters

For stealing a letter addressed to an
other man, containing money orders on
the Wells-Fargo company for $7O
Henry Latin Lenard was sentenced by
District Judge Welborn to one years
imprisonment at hard labor in the Los
Angeles county Jail yesterday. The
theft occurred several months ago.
Lenard stole a letter addressed to a
man named Latter The letter con-
tanned the money orders, which Lenard
indorsed. He escaped to Colorado
Springs, but was later arrested and
brought to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
BUILDING ROAD
To MINING CAMP
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON
NEW LINE
OPENS LOS ANGELES MARKET
Senator Clark and "Borax" Smith Are
Supposed Backers of Railway
Between Las Vegas and
Gold Districts

Several hundred men have been put
to work on the much hoped for railroad
from Las Vegas to Bullfrog and Gold
field. Councilman Smith of the Fifth
ward, who recently returned from an
inspection of his mining properties in
that district, said yesterday:
"When 1 was coming out noticed
300 or 400 men at work, strung out in a
line four or five miles long, apparently
beginning construction of a railroad.
were laying the first rails of the line
connecting Las Vegas with the mining
district.
"Just who was building the road no
one appeared to know, but when I in
quired of a personal friend as to the
promoters he said L will venture a
guess, but remember I am am only
guessing. l guess Borax Smith is one
of the men behind the scheme and that
Senator Clark is the other
"I do not think the road is being
built by the Salt Lake people, but if
Clark is in it, it is as a separate
proposition. The new line will be a
valuable feeder for the Salt Lake and
invaluable to Los Angeles, as 1t will
turn the bulk of the trade in machinery,
supplies, ETC., in our direction.
otherwise this trade would go to
San Francisco, as the Southern Pacific
30 Et,af,
cisco and is building on to Goldfield.
without this line from Las Vegas Los
Angeles dealers would be forced to
ship through San Francisco, and thus
compete against a heavy freight rate.
Santa Fe May Build
"There is also some talk of the Santa
Fe running a line into Goldfeld and
Bullfrog from Daggett. What stage this
scheme has reached I do not know.
"At the present time 2000 animals
are being used in freighting between
Las Vegas and Bullfrog. All along the
stage road you see these big freight
wagons, three in a string, with from
ten to twenty mules or horses hitched
to them.
"Bullfrog and Goldfeld are in one of
the most wonderful mining districts in
the world and in my opinion, will soon
be two of the greatest gold camps in
existence.
"At the present time you have to
take the stage from Las Vegas to Bull
frog and it requires several days for
the trip. From Bullfrog to Goldfeld
there is an automobile stage line.
These big touring cars make the trip
between these two points in seven and
q half hours and charge $25 for a
single trip. From Goldfeld to Tonapah
there is also an automobile line, and
the fare for the twenty-eight-m trip
is Sc.
II found conditions generally good
and the country delightful for desert
district. On the plain there is plenty
of water at moderate depth and some
grass.
EFF work on the new railroad is
pushed 1 think 1t will be completed IN
side of a few months, as the steepest
grade to be encountered is l per cent.
So firm is the ground and so Level the
plain that the rails can be laid right on
the surface and the dirt and gravel
shoveled on top of the ties as ballast
from beside the rails"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

the Korbel hall, with Miss Merriam
Eskridge in charge, and was voted a
success in every way. Miss Vivian
Merrill took the part of Lucy Alcott,
Mrs. McManus was an admirable Mrs.
Wiggs and Miss Nettie Stribbling was
Miss Hazey. Mrs. Elliott took the part
of Mrs. Bagley and others prominent in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

the cast were Messrs. Mac as Mr.. Bob,
]. Hedges as Billy Arthur Mcclure
and E. Waite. All the young people
are popular in Boyle Heights social
circles, and Miss Vivian Merrill is the
same Miss Merrill who will attend Miss
willing as maid of honor at the we'd
ding this evening which is interesting
Boyle Heights people.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
with the cabbage patch and all the at
tendant delights, was the performance
with which a company of young people
and also benefited materially the cof-
fers OF Companion Court Palmetto, I.
o. +. The presentation was given in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Fellowship Services

The mid-week services of the Los An
geles Fellowship have been changed to
Thursday night to accommodate the
Temple Baptist church. to whom the
Fellowship had rented Masonic hall.
Mrs. Benjamin Fay Mills will speak