davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. sss.
Mineral Survey No. 2ooe.


 U. $. land Office. Tucson, Arizona, June zd, 905.
 NOTICi'i IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. D. Con as and Peter c. Hansen, the postoffio address of each being Bis bee. C0e lse County, Arizona, have this uay dled their application for a patent for .ASs.2 linear feet of the
 Col ins Mine oe vein. bearing copper and other minerals, with surface grouEd 600 1t. in width, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes ana orfi- clai plat on file in this office as Min eral Survey No. 2009. approximately, In Township g s. Range 24 E. of c. and s. R. B. and Meridian unsurveyed, said Mineral Survey No. 2009 being de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at cor No. 1, the SW. cor,
 whence U. s. M. M No. brs. s. 42 degs 22 mins. W. 2034.7 it. thence N. 3 degs. 51 Dlins. F.. 71S.7 it. to cor. No. l2. a pine post scribed 2-2O09 c. L., thence s. 52 degs. 0S mins. E. 1887 1t. to cor. No. 3. a pine post scribed 3-2aO9 q. L.. thence & 2 ns-Kn hI mins. ". 725 1t. to cor. No. 4, a pine post scribed 4-2009 C. L., thence N. 51 degs. 56 mins. W. 1497.2 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the E. E. c. location N. 5f degs. 56 mins. W. 1497.2 1t. Total and net area 20.517 acres.
 Areas in conflict with Chicago. Mil waukee. Porphyry and Portland lodes Survey No. 1909 are not excluded from the total area of this survey. Mag netic variation 12 degs. 30 mins. E. The location notices of this claim are recorded in the office of the Coun- | ty Recorder of COchise County, ArIzo- na, at Tombstone. in the Records of
 Mines. as follows: Orig. B. t7, P. 452; Amend. B. PC P. AIS.
 The adjoining claimants are: North.
 Milwaukee and Chicago lodes, NO. 1909. Copper King of Arizona. owner: Arizona No. lode, C. Nj. Henkel ct al. owners: east, Miller lode, No. 2008, s. 1 NJ. Miller ct al owners; locker lode, No. 1527, J. NJ. Johnson owner; south. Old Republican and Angel lodes, No. 1ll9. Calumet & Arizona Mn. Co, owner: Porphyry lode, No. 1909, Cop per King of Arizona owner: west
 Portland lode, N. 1909 same owner; Arizona No. 1 lode, c. NJ. Henkel ct al. owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Collins Mine. or surface ground, are required to file their 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 vir- tue of the provisions of the Statute. MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication July 4, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING HOSE
 SHEDS.

SHEDS.
 Sealed proposals are hereby invited by the City of Bisbee for the construc- ton of six hose sheds according to plans and specifications on file in this office.
 One of said sheds is to be located near the residence of Mrs. J. B. Elliot on Castle Hill; one near Thos. De- yiue's. in Tombstone Canyon; one near Mrs. Bells. on School Hill; one back of Catholic Church on School Hill:on near residence of J. Ii. James on School Hill; and one near residence of J. s. Taylor. on School Hill. Proposals for above hose sheds will be received at this office until Tues day, July 25. 1905. at o'clock D. m.. to be then opened. and should be in a sealed envelope endorsed Proposal for building Hose Sheds" |. All bids must be accompanied by q certified cheek for ten per cent of -Ae amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all blds.
 c. W. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
Ne,r RirnI Fnr Ienl-in.-

Harvey Parker, the lightweight wrestler, Is looking after the interests of Fred BeeI, the Wisconsin wrestler. who weights but 100 pounds. and has within the past few months defeated such men as Amerieus. Parr and Witt mer. Parker will back bis protege to meet Tom Jenkins for a side bet of S1, 900 and post the money within t~enty-fOur hours after the chaIIsnss ls accepted
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Of. flee at Tucson, in the County of Pima. and Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication here of, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register First publication July 4. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
on. Arm.a nnII PI.r.r..

Charles Myers. one armed man, has organized a baseball team ct Logans- port O., composed entirely of one srn- ed men and challenges any similar handicapped team in the state A boy who has lost an arm and leg Is the keam's mascot
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Reginald De Koven has completed the score of ''Elysia," the new musical comedy which be wrote in conjunction with Frederick Ranken for the use of De Wolf Hopper. The elongated come dian Is soon to shelve his revival of Wang" aud will produce the later composition in September. Mir De Ko- ven. by the way. Is getting some little reputation as a wit. Speaking of his scrapbo0k recently. a newspaper man remarked. ''The average journalist be gins by clipping everything he writes" The composer Of Robin Hood" smiled. -Yes." be answered, "and ends by writing everything he clips"
 ROBERT BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
NesU Star to Shine.
Sadie Calhoun, ReiatiVe of Famog5 Senator, HG5
 Leading ROie.

Miss Sadie Calhoun. one of the tai ented young actresses on the American stage, has been engaged to create the leading role in the production next sea son of the stirring and successful dra- ma. "The Shadow Behind the Throne"
 The play calls for the highest his trionic ability. That Miss Calhoun is qualified to meet this demand is attest. ed by virtue of her experience and the high measure of praise accorded her by the press and public.
 Miss Calhoun has acquired her rep utation as an artist solely by dint of hard labor in that best of all schools. the stock company. Her most recent engagement during the past season was a leading feminine role In Walter Perkins comedy. "WhO Goes ThereT a difficult role to which she was called at a moments notice and from which ordeal she arose with positive triumph. Besides being an artist of recognized merit. Mss Calhoun possesses other ac- complishments that tend to make her enyied by less fortunately endowed sister professionals. She is the pos sessor of a sweetly sympathetic SO prano voice Of range and hexibility She is also a skilled and graceful dancer.
 Miss Calhoun Is young woman Of culture and education, and her ready pen has turned itself to the writing of plays. two of which are already in the hands of well known managers. She comes by her talent naturally. her fam. fly being one of the oldest and most dis tinguished in the south. She Is a di rect relative of the famous Senator Calhoun, one of the foremost figures of American history. Her home is Portsmouth. O.
 The new play in which Miss Calhoun Is to play the leading role next sea son is from the pens of Miss Alicia Ramsay and Rudolph De Cordoya. two well known newspaper writers of Lon don, and will have It's first production In this country in New York under the direction of the authors brother, Lean. der De Cordova, and Sam E. Allen. young theatrical manager widely known as a director of the tours of prominent American stars.
 Hans Wagner says in the Prince of PiIsen' that there is only one place in the world where a man Is born with title, and that's In Kentucky" re
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Kentucky it's Colonel this and Colo neP that until sometimes 1t gets monot- onous. Well, I met a very distinguished old fellow-wide hat, snow white gOatee and a man you would naturally think had marched under the stars and bars to the tune Of old Dixie
 Colonel Calhoun I asked him. were you in the militiaT
 ." No, suh,' replica he In what I thought was a tone of surprise.
 Then suppose you took part in the late unpleasantnessY
 Wrong again, suh.' responded the colonel.
 You must pardon my insistence,' hastened to add, but would you mind telling me how you became a cOlonelY
 |" Not at all, suh; not at all.' he an- swered smillngly. The fact. suh. ls married the beauteous widow of the h. trepId and lately lamented Cunnel Johnson. suh.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

of the most interesting trotting events of recent years. Both horses will have thousands of dollars wagered on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Hans Wagner says in the Prince of Pilsen' that there is only one place in the world where a man Is born with a title. and that's in Kentucky" re marked Raymond Hitchcock recently. ''Along the same line" continued the player, T had a rather amusing expe- rience ln the above state. You know l.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

First publication May %. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

First publication July {. 1905. ''''
The oasis., 1905-04-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF- FL CARMEN MINING COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESIS paesExrs.

That we, the undersigned, have associated ourselves together for the purpose Of forming 6 corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and have adopted the following Articles of Incorporation.
 l. The names of the incorporators are C. C. Rountree and John Miller and the name Of the Corporation is FL CARMEN MINING COM PANY.
 The principal place of business within the Territory of Arizona, is Nogales, Santa Cruz County Arizona and the Corporation may esta blish such branch offices, without the Ter ritOry at any place in the United States or Mexico, as may be deemed necessary; and meetings of the Directors and stockholders may be held and the books of the Company kept, Ut all such principal places of business and branch offices.
 II. The general nature of the business to be transacted by this Corporation is as follows:
 To engage in mining, milling smelting and shipping gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, clays oils salts. soda, coal, asphaltum and all kinds Of minerals, to locate, denounce. develop, buy, sell, lease, own, control, manage, acquire, and operate all kinds of mining property; to buy sell and manufacturechemicals and metals; to buy, sell Iease build own control, and operate smelters reflneries stamp mills concen tras- CTS cyanide plants, and any and all kinds of reduction works, rolling, saw, shingle and blaming mills, machine shops, boats, steam
The oasis., 1905-04-01
llvs ssoot oaotatloos.

Npffial tO TIE Dtsts
 KANsAs ClrY. Mo-, Friday March 24. 1905. Cattle, this week 20 800, last week 2S,900, same week last year 2S,iO0. Receipts and de- mand have been very well matched this week. Beef steers are un- changed from a week ago, but the market is closing the week firm. Medium grade and weight steers sell at $4.50 to $5.50, good to choice up to $565, no fancy or prime steers here. Cows and heif- CTS slightly higher, S5.25 for toppy steers and heifers mixed, good to choice heifers $4.45 to $4.75, best COWS $400 to s4.50, bulk of cows and heifers $3.50 to $4.50. veals higher, best $6.50, bulls firm, $2.65 to $4.25. quarantine cattle about steady, steers $4.00 to $465, no ex- tra good ones here. Best stockers and feeders higher, other slow, range $500 to $500
 Hogs this week 45,600, last week 39 800, same week last year 2S, 800.
 Hogs reached the high point Tuesday, prices dropped 15 cents lin two days. but are strong to , cents higher today. Packers ap- pear able to force temporary de- |clines, but the market invariably recovers, Quality and weights keep on improving, and are best for March in a number of years. Top price today s5.25, bulk of sales s5.05 to $5.20. light hogs up to $5.124, pigs $4.35 to $4.80,
 Sheep this week 14.900, last week 18,10O, same week last year I17, ,300 Receipts this week small est for more than two months, prices quarter higher as q result, wethers and ewes nearly up to high time, lambs and yearlings 25 to 50 cents below highest time, but prices generally are S100 to S1 90 higher than this time last year. Best lambs bring $7.50, yearlings .$675, wethers $5.90, ewes $5.65.
 Hides selling very well. Green salted 3 cents, side brands over 40 lbs. 84, bulls and stags T, un- cured cent less, dry flint butcher IA to IT cents, dry glue s, sheep pelts 13 to If.
 paaIvarp purnlaoar
The oasis., 1905-04-01

sst lafIf sFl6 m Ilt feHgl'
 e f|8lDf flr8 #afItis elf f fhs nbeNff sad pflseH Ne tals beHe fatls shj naay ef laN fafs mihfula and meiais oi Rfeat Valnh.
The oasis., 1905-04-01

f#ff|"EF ' HF@#0
 Nst m
 41hn t E edt N6Hff fntIt HHH IHf SN# "nsNff AH 'Hfs 4t4 Nef tNNhif tHHAfa8 HHTHf# 4H1 I1AH Hfit nNHf H n Ne ift tNf78Is Fhf4a naHe ae eHAHHhs4 'a the iIltolHt IHflfu H.ni fH4 afAh4# sdFfi e nn att 'tI nin tif tf8t tNN4 xfsHiNN ttM |4ina lat fI4 HNf psf HnH NuHsigAfHtinn lifffIH etpftfs Hlyea under Hes bsud lui seti 4I p1Het tbls 1ifI daf 70 February. la01.
 IL Effs. fNoinflai +eai NotAfy pnblle. Ny cepmipsion expires Dec gi,lpe TenHl1onY 0y ARlzoEh
 County 0i Santa Cruz 1, Phil Ilerold. County Recorder ln and tor the County and Territory afoycs8lg do hereby certify ihat have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles 0f iHcorpcra- ton 0l the FL CARMEN MISfEG COMPANY, flied and recorded ln my office on the 2ith day of February, l95, 10 Book 4 of Miscellaneous Re- ,->~ cOrdds ot pagc.... ct seqi and that the SEAL same Is 6 inll, true and correct copy ,~~~ Of such original and Of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand seal of office this 24th day Of February A. D., 1904. PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. First pub. Feb 25, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-04-01
SONORA SETTINGS.
q Collection Of HsppsnIngs la the
 State Over the tine.

Gold Coin Santa Rosa Company is in constant operation under man agement of Mir. Frank Wiemar The Santa Rosa mine is a great producer
 The Transvaal Mining Company which has developed a great copper property in the Moctezuma district of Sonora, has now ell route from Chicago twenty-eight carloads of machinery.
 A personal letter from Toledo says: "Warn American workmen not to come here unless under con- tract. There are already in the camp sufficient number of men to do all the work.n
 At San Javier are Mesdames l.. c. Wyman and F. c. Forshaw, while at Las Goteras is Mrs. B. A. Ogden. Both camps are in the Toledo region, the ladies in the three making quite an American colony of charming women.
 Within sixty days the Tarasca Mining Company will begin cons truction of 50.stamp mill, to re- duce the ores from their great pro- perty westward from Torres sta tion. They have of late developed large bodies of high grade ores.
 Intelligence from San Javier dat ed the 12th inst, received this week, states that the concentrator of the Wyman Mining Company Company would begin working the following day. Large ore bodies in the Animas mine, owned by that company, will keep the mill cons- tantly supplied with ore, and re- sumption of operations by the To- le6o shelter, noted last week, SUD- plies a market for the concentrates.
 A correspondent of THE OASIS writing from Toledo, states that the camp has assumed new acti- witty and matters are moving with promptness and accuracy Mir. H. c. Gerber is general manager, H. Lockart Jr., manager, G. L. Hyde superintendent, M. :. Mccarthy, metallurgist, R. H. Leadley audi tor, ". S Heberling furnace fore- man, and J B Barney store man. ager. Several American ladies give the camp very homelike appear ance. They are Mesdames Lock- hart, Leadley and Carter.
 Mir. Frank Davis, Mining En- gineer, late general manager of The Yaqui Smelling < Refining Go, of Toledo, has recently arrived from San Francisco, Cal, down on the SinaIoa coast on mining busi- ness, and is soon expected to return 10 Sonora. Mr. Davis was the foun- der of The Yaqui River Smelling & Refining Co.,, which has spent hum dreds of thousands of dollars in establishing large custom smeIt- ing plant at refinery at Toledo, completed last year-in the face of great drought, through the troublesome Indian country, which made transportation on a large scale, almost an impossibility- (the plant is again started. Mir. Davis who is enterprising, and like other engineers, has a keen insight to the future outcome of Sonora, and Sinaloa, is now engaged in the vast field between the main range and coast which upon being opened by railway will make the greatest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-01
TERMS:
Country eyways.

&ho highway marches sturdily to market
town and mill,
But would find little road that loiters
up hill
A little, vagi'ant woodland road gray rib
bancd through the green,
Where berry bruniNles bar the way and
orchard elders lean.
The highway is o worlds way, but
would dssp bShind
Ts follow little turing paths that only lag
cards fLad.
The challenge Of the bandit weeds. the
tilt with startled bees
What can the dusty highway give for
tourneylngs like these?
The highway. Is the suns way and follows
east ami west,
But there are yellow vagrant beams that
love my road the best,
That linger down the weedy ways where
lady's lace is spread
Or slant through shady orchard paths and
tint the tree trunks red
Tho highway. the highway! You follow
where IL calls:
] watch yo,l through a leafy screen from
crumbllng orchard walls;
] wait and smile among the green and
know that by and by
Well lure you back through dust and
dew-ny little road and 1.
~Nargaret Lee-Ashley in Harper's Maya
sine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-01

home, declaring that he would not
come back until he had found another
job Word has just been received
from him He Is now In Paterson. ~.
j. He is still out of employment, but
hopes before long to get good situa-
ton in bomb factory.
The pen falters IN the attempt to
tell the history of those twenty EIGHT
terrible years in which John Fulton
hunted a job. The nervous strain, the
fears. the suspense. the CHASTITY sur
pilses when he Inadvertently came so
near employment as to be in imminent
danger of finding 1t. must appeal To the
hardest heart. Picture to yourself the
a lion In the Jungle; the raw soldier
hunting for bullet on the battle
field: the barefoot boy searching
through the wheat fields for rattle
snake. and you will understand the
awfulness OF Fultons situation as he
roamed the deserts and mountain
peaks Of the west or stlivered UNDER
meath an eastern coalshed hunting for
job while Men Wanted" advertise
ments pursued him on every hand.
That he could have hunted for job
for twenty eight years without being
caught by one is a tribute ITO his run
ming powers. Until old age makes
him feeble and hunger undermines his
WILL 1t is likely that he will be able
to continue the hunt In a successfully
vain manner through the most pros
porous country on the globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-01
LUMBER GRADES.

A subject of increasing Importance "a
every lumber producer and consumer is
that of grades. That these grades
should be uniform where practical Is
we'll recognized ana many efforts to
arrive at some general rule have
been made. In view of these moves
ments to standardiHe grades, the For
est service has undertaken to bring
together the specifications of the var
ious lumber and manufacturers assoc
Citations and to put them In such
form that they may be compared.
The object of the study Is not to de-
wise system Of standard grades but
to make, simply, such a compilation of
the grades now in Use as will be o SER
vice to lumber producers and consum-
ers, though it is hoped that al great
deal of information may be atcumu-
lated that will be Of value In eventu-
ally preparing the way for standard
system.
It is planned to get the views Of
those concerned partly by interviews
and largely by correspondence. A rep
resentatives Of the Forest Service will
endeavor to visit the secretaries and
members of grading bureaus OF various
associations and learn their views in
regard to the practical workings Of the
various rules. A large number of mill
men and manufacturers will be reach-
ed by correspondence and their views
sought. 1t is especially desired to find
the important points of difference in
grades from the view points Of both
producer and consumer of lumber. and
also to ascertain the chief difficulties
in the way of devising and executing
a system OF standard grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-01
nocH's $1,1oo APPEAL.

Some cauStic comment has been
awakened by the latest incident In the
Hoch murder case. That Hoch's re-
prieve from death on the scaffold was
brought about thru the individual
charity of a woman who furnished
funds to enable him to make appeal
to q higher court than the one that
passed upon his guilt and sentenced
him to the legal expiation of his
crimes has been made text to con-
vey the impression that failing the
money Hoch would have been denied
Justice 1t is pointed out that If the
posses sion of $1,100 will give con-
demned murderer reprieve and per-
nit all appeal to higher court, the
condemned man who lacks the price is
not getting square DEAL"
Our American idea of equality under
the ltlw, sometimes, as in this case,
leads us to wrong conclusions. We
suffer injustice because others have SO
suffered, and to allow improper priv
ileges because others have taken them.
Hoch's is a. case in point. Because
mistaken charity furnished Hoch the
means to drag his guilty record thru
another court in the hope that some
flaw or technicality might intervene
to save his Justly forfeited life, we are
on the point of demanding change in
criminal procedure to permit all con-
deMned criminals similar privileges.
The fact is that if Justice had her
dues Hoch would have been denied an
appeal and the gallews would have
done its duty ana be packed away to
await the next Hoch. He had been
publicly prosecuted, properly defended
and convicted Tby an overwhelming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-01
Topics Of the Tines

Bomb throwing ii persisted in is
fielding average.
Along with all this seedless fruit and
other stuff that the professors arc
growing, why not hatch chickens with
two or three gizzards? It's the best
part Of the chiclsen-Manson Demo-
crat
The impression grows that the Jap
peace terms are all new and stasonable
stock and nothing will be marked
down.
The really nice thing about the ac-
ton of the charitable person who put
up the $1,10O to secure Hoch's appeal Is
that it gives both Hoch and the law
yers another chance, one for life and
the other at the $1.100.
In 1873 yellow fever killed 5000 per-
sons along the Mississippi river from
Memphis to New Orleans. Philadel-
phia was ravaged by the disease
eighty-two years ago and Boston in
1897.
Mr.. Thomas Taggart's recently retir-
ment from politics was accomplished
without serious consequences.
A couple Of butchers IN Pittsburg
were arrested recently for selling sau-
sages on Sunday. Before the trial
came off a cat ate the links that were
alleged to haze been sold and had been
detained by tbs police, and so the case
fell thru from lack Of evidence. This
seems to be a case where the cat got
the wurst Of It.
Clarion has organized 10 Sunday
school base ball league from the Meth
odists, Presbyterians, Congregational
even bet that the Campbellites will
make the others hump themselves.
Clarinda's large colored population is
preparing for it's annual celebration Of
emancipation day. The program an
nounces Miss Delphia Rogers, 1o7 years
old, to be queen Of the day and with
unconscious humor offers the anpar-
emily unnecessary information that
there will be plenty Of shade"
st.s
1t is scarcely within the province Of
the Times-Republican to suggest or
approve q candidate for the standpat
wing of the party, but it ccnfesses dis
appointment that the suggested candi-
dacy of Major Rathbun has not been
received with enthusiasm by his stand
pat brethren. Major Ratllbun is one
Of the few standpatters whose defini-
ton Of standpatism is definite and
stands so pat that he appears to have