davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. s6t
survey NO. 18g2. United States Land Office,

Survey No. 1892.
 United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, January g. 1905.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty-two of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDAED MINING COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing unGer and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having it's principal place of business ii t!ie Territory Of Arizona, ct the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co- chise. in said Territory, and whose postoflce address is B.sbee, Cochise county. Arizona, by is Attorney in Fact, Walter Douglas, whose postofTice address is Bisbee, Cochfse County, Arizona. has made application for q patent from the United States for thirteen hundred and thirty-six and nine-tenths (1336.9) linear feet of the Black Jack lode, bearing copper and other metals, the discovery shaft be- ing N. 13 deg. 27 min. E. 250 feet from cor. No. 3 of said lode, hereinafter de scribed, together with surface ground upon and for said lode, as hereinafter more particularly described, said lode and premises being known as the Black Jack mining claim, and situate in Warren Mining District, Cocbise county, Territory of Arizona, and ap- proximately in Township 23 S., Range 24 E., c. & s. R. B. 6 M, unsurveyed. and more fully described as to metes o,5 h0,od- bv fho oA;o oi al rJat oud Iv the field notes of survey thereof on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1892.
 BLACK JACK LODE-Beginning al cor No. the NV. cor, identical with location and with corners No and 5. respectively. Triangle lode, survey No 105O, and Howell lode, survey No. 1863, pine post, it. long, ins. sq. set 1 it in the ground in a mound of stones and scribed 1-1892 B. J. L., whence U. s. M M. No. 4. Warren Mining District, bears N. 10 deg. IA min. E. 14sS.4 it.; thence s. 65 deg. 25 min W. 275.3 it to original location for W. end center. 625.3 it. to cor. No. 2, the SW. cor. identical with location pine post fl long, 4 ins. Sd. set it. in the ground in mound of stones and scribed 2-1892 B. J. L.; thence s. 72 deg. 47 min. E. 4s.1 it to point In conflict between Black Jack and How ell lodes. mentioned in sur. No. 1063 and showing that portion of conflict to be excluded from Black Jack lode. whence cor No. 5, Howell lode, sur. No. 10G3. bears N. 62 deg. IS min. E. 59O.3 it.; same bearing 1869 it. to lcor. No. 3, the SEE. cor, identical with
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

The only conflicting claim is the Howell lode, survey No 1863, owned by applicant herein. The area in con flict with said Howell lode, and not heretofore excluded therefrom, is 023 ftwenty three-hundredths) acres, which area is not claimed by this claimant as a portion of said Black Jack mining claim, and is expressly excluded from this application for pat ent
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, lode, prem sses, or any portion thereof, so. describ- ed. surveyed, plated and applied for are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed as requir- ed by and according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the County of Pima, Territory Of Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication. Jan. 13, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
PLAYED A WARM GAME CHECK WAS NO GOOD|
THEREFORE PROSPEROUS AP- FEARING MAN FINDS HiM-
 SELF IN TROUBLE.
Passed Check in 5enson-Arrested in This City Because Funds Were Not in Bank to Pay Off the $Z@5 Call.

H. L. Mertel was taken to Benson Thursday by an officer of that town. to tell how it happened he had cashed meet it.
 The check was cashed at the Huds- peth house at Benson. Shortly there after Mertel left Benson for this city. He was accompanied by his wife and on arrival here registered at the Cop per Queen Hotel. He gave the inn pression that he was engaged in the banking business and was looking about the territory with a view to To- eating.
 His arrest was made by the Benson officer four days after Mertel arrived. When confronted by the officer Mer- tel expressed much surprise. He at once agreed to return to Benson, de- claring that some mistake had been made.
 Later Mertel requested the officers of the city to say nothing about his arrest, on the ground that his wife was in a serious state of health and that publication of the story might re- suit in physical injury to her. It has since been learned that Mrs. Mer- tel left the city on the same train that Mertel was taken away on and that she was apparently in excellent health. She was not known to be i'll at any time during her stay in the city. The couple had a prosperous appearance. By most of those who came in contact with them in this city 1 it is not believed that Mertel is a crook, though he may have been tenn | porarilv embarrassed when he pass4 the chect at Be" 'o1 He Sta-e i here that his home is in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
BlS6EE BASKET BALL PLAYERS WON LAST NIGHT BY
 CLOSE WORK.
Score 20 to 19 at the Finish-Was Ex- eitineIy Close Throughout-clean Sport Furnished by Participants. Dance Closed Evening.

Despite the inclemency large audi ence attended the basket ball game between Bisbee and the University of Tucson last evening. Those who ex- pected to see a goCS game of ball were not disappointed. for it was fast and snappy from start to finish The teams were so evenly matched that at the end of the first half the score was I2 to 12, and only by the hardest kind iof play were the Bisbee boys able to pull themselves out with one point to the good, winning by the score of 20 Ito 19.
 Clean playing and clever work pre- vailed. Naturally in game like bas- ket ball, in which there is keen rival " there are apt to be many foul plays which are not Intentionally so. In the game last evening, however. com paratively few fouls were noticed. Much credit in this respect was due to the referees, who were quick to stop the play and penalize for anything re lsembling a foul.
 Umpire Hurst had the thanks of all lovers of courteous treatment who Ntit pI6OSul VI lCn hC dA AoOls lcountenanced all unspOrtsmanlike acts on the part of some of the un- thinking audience.
 Capt. Holden, of the Bisbee team, suffered a sprained shoulder during the second half, but pluckily played the game out. It is not thought the sprain is at all serious. After the game the floor was cleared for dance, which was given in hon. or of the Tucson boys An enjoyable time was had until a late hour. The Tucson party will leave this morning on the return trip. They ex- press themselves as much pleased with their treatment at the hands of the people of Bisbee.
 Bisbee-Goals from fouls. B. goals from field, G. Individual points: Hold en, 12; Houlton, 2; Raft, 2; Jackson, 4. University of Tucson-Goals from fouls, g; goals from field, 5. Individ ual points: Woodell, 2; Lewis, 6; Brown. Il.
 | Teams were as follows: University-C. Woodell, J. W. Lew ls. c. O. Brown. Capt: II. L. Bradford R. W. Stuard, V. R. Hatcher.
 Bisbee-H. II. Holden, Capt; l. Houlton, D. NJ. Raft, o. D. Brown, L. J Jackson, W. A. Soule.
 Bisbee-Umpire. A. E. Hurst; timer F. Pettee.
 Tucson-Referee Prof. o. A. Kates; l time Hatcher.
 Score: Bisbee, 20; University o Tucson, 19. Time, 20 minute halves
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
Episcopal
John's Memorial

St. Johns Memorial = Episcopal Church, Rev Harvey NJ. Shields. min lster in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. Theme: Our Acceptance in the Beloved" Choral music at both services. A cordial invitation is given to the people to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

The rumor current that Miss Ed wards. of the Central school building, will shortly resign her position and leave the city is incorrect Miss Ed wards has no intention of departing from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Mrs. Presler and infant son have arrived in Bisbee. She is seeking an opening as an expert seamstress.
 NJ. A. Stewart and family left yes terday for Mesa, where their future home, after years of residence in Bis bee, will be made among old friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Report has it that George Nelson is gaining strength and there is a growing possibility of some sight in the left eye. Though fully realizing his condition, the young man is cheer full and hopeful.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18
DEGREE pocAHoNTAs.

Improved Order of Rrd Men, Minns haka Council No. 3, meets second and forrtk Thursdays of each month si Pythian Castle. on Pythian Avenue Visiting members cordially invited.
 MRS. MAY GILL.
 Pocakontas LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Woodmen of the World meet in Library Hall the first and third Thurs days of each month. All Woodmen are invited to attend.
 J. F. WEISS, c. c. c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Mrs. F. J. Campbell, wife of Claim Agent Campbell, of the E. P. & S. W.. depot, arrived in the city last evening from St. Louis to make her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-18

Jack Hoatson is expected to arrive in the city on the goth,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
AMERICA AND EUROPE.

The Imaginary Banter Of An Imagined Person.
C. Loves Dickinson, in "a Modern Symposium"
Even in its physical features America is the
land OF quantity. while Europe is that of quail
ity. And as with the land, with its products.
How large are the American fruits How tall
the trees! How immense the oystersi What
has Europe by comparison? Mere flavor and
form, mere beauty, delcacy, and grace! Amer
great artist-we are told indeed, by geoIogists
that it is the youngest OF the continents-con-
Ceiyed at age when he had begun to repeat
himself. broad, summary, impressionist. auda-
cious in empty space; whereas Europe would
seem to represent his pre-R phaelite period, in
its wealth of detail, its variety of figure. cos
tune, architecture landscape, its erudely
trasted colors and minute precision of individ-
ual form And with the countries, so with
their civilizations. Europe is the home CT class
America Of democracy.
BY democracy do not mean mere form OF
government-in that respect, of course, America
is less democratic than England; I mean the
mental attitude that implies and engenders in
distinction. Indistinction, / say, rather than
equality. for the word equality is misleading
and might seem to imply, for example, social
and economic parity of conditions. which no
Politically, as well as socially. America is a
pIutocracy; her democracy Is spiritual and In
tellectual, and its essence is the denial OF all
supericrities save that OF wealth. Such su-
periorities. in fact. hardly exist aeEoss the At
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
INEFFECTIVE SPEECH.
The Quality of language Getting Poorer.

From The Saturday Review.
If any one were 10 take down the talk Of an
average modern undergraduate or society girl
we doubt # 1t would be found to contain more
than 250 vocables, where educated Eliza
bethan or Caroline would have employed sew
eral thousand. Nothing is more striking in the
old prose writer's than the rich variety and
ina ginatiye picturesqueress of their language.
Not only are we lacking in concrete imagination,
and ashamed to go afeld out of the beaten
track Of speech, but phrases which were when
first devised forcible and strong have through
long currency lost their edge. Three-fourths
of the expressions use have ceased to be
effective metaphors and become conventional
and lifeless
Every language, it has been remarked, begins
poetry and ends as algebra. Virgil becomes
farmer, q lunatic poet-such expressions are now
mere tokens Figures Of speech get hack
neyed, and even journalists are beginning 10
feel ashamed of describing the who is ap-
pIauded as receiving quite an ovation But
in the early writers every phrase has its full
intrinsic value We taste each word as we
read. The quality CT language, in fact gets
constantly poorer. Besides. the dialectical va
rieties and lceal idionls are ever decaying and
becoming obsolete. III their place we create
nothing except words like bike. motor. footer
soccer, barbariSns like autocar and cable
gram which the sweet queen of parIey daugh-
ter OF the sphere would surely decline to echo
from her airy shell. Primitive speech is full
OF mythology. Ours tends TO the style OF the
telegraph form. Even schoolboys, the nearest
approach left TO aboriginal man. are ceasing to
have the power of creating words
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
Literary .Neses ana Criticism,

needs IN order to obtain the maximum of pro-
duetion.
ut is difficult declares Mr. Smythe, "for
those who have been in the habit of thinking OF
irrigation as a substitute for rain to grasp the
truth that precisely the contrary is the case.
Rain is the poor dependence Of those who cannot
obtain the advantages of irrigation. The West
ern farmer who has learned to irrigate thinks
it would be quite as illogical for him to leave
the watering of his potato patch to the caprice
of the clouds for the housewife to defer her
washday until she could catch rainwater in her
tubs Under such conditions life tends to be-
come well ordered, well considered and thor
oughly systsmatized. The beneficial results at
tained In the West, the author prophesies, viii
eventually be appreciated and copied in the
East, greatly reducing the size of the farm unit.
assuring larger and better crops and wonderful
social gains
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS 1!4s-1saa Series OF
Annotated Reprints OF Some OF the Best and Rarest
Contemporary Volumes Of Travel Descriptive Of the
Aborignes Social and Economic Conditions In the
Middle and Far West During the Period OF Early
western Settlement. Edited by Reuben Sold Thwaites
Il. o. Volume XVI. Syo. pp- 20 tCleveland- The
Arthur H. Clarke CoEnpany9
Containing III OF Edwin Janes's account OK S.
II Longs expedition OF 1S1p-1Seo reprinted from
Volumes II and III OF the English edition OF 1923.
ORIGINAL JOURNALS OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK
E,XPFDITION: 1S04-1S05. Edited by Reuben Gold
ThWaites IL. D. In seven volumes and atlas.
Volume VII. svO. pp. XVI. 81. CDodd Mead & Coz
Fac-Simile reproductions OF maps. chiefly by WILL
lam Clark showing OF expedition and sites OF
campDg places and settleIaents. together with mod
ern map OF the country trayersed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
Correctly Pronounced French Words Is Lcscs@
shire

From Letter to The Saturday Review.
noticed with considerable interest the articla
In your paper in reference TO the Scotch peas
ants and the Norwegian peasants being able TO
understand each others dialect may say
however, that this IS by means an unusual
circumstance, similar experiences have oc-
Cured in other parts OF the world. 1t Is COM
mon thing for people who speak the Lancashirs
dialect on visiting Flanders to find that they
are able to hold conversation with the Flemish
speaking people This may be accounted Tor
probably by the fact that many Flemish emf
grants settled IN the manufacturing towns OF
Lancashire and the dialect Of the people IN
these towns to-day retains many Of It's original
characteristics
1t is also a fact worthy OF note that in some
parts of Lancashire. words which are used as
dialect words are really pure French words, and
are given the correct French pronunciation,
while the meaning is also retained. Another
point in this connection worthy OF note. is that
a gentleman on e recsnt journey to Canada was
surprised to find that he was able 20 understand
the Scandinavian passengers on board and tnas
many OF their utterances were strangely identi-
cal with English
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
THE NAME "HA4KoY."
From Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries
In the year 1880 more than five hundred
years ago, the King of Norway. Haakon VI,
slept with his forefathers. On November IS
Prince Charles OF Denmark was elected King OF
Norway and will assume the.royal title of Haa
kon VII No title could have been selected
which viii appeal so strongly TO the imagination
OF every son of Norway. The name of Haakon
IS associated with the memories of a glorious
past It has been the favorfte name OF the old
kings OF Norway. There has been shed upon ii
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
TEyNYsoN's RESENTMENT.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
1 was led to look up some of Tennyson's
earlier poems, and among them welcomed one
which recalled to story for the truth Of
which / cannot voUch. which was current at
Trinity, Cambridge. when I was up there. and
the memory OF some Of it's most distinguished
young members Of decade or so before had by
no means faded away. A. TennysOn was one Of
the brilliant group called The Apostles" At
their meetings ne was wont 70 read out conpO-
sitions OF his own. One so read out The
Kraken" It pictures the huge sea monster
sleeping beneath the abysmal sea Until the
latter fire shall heat the Deep" when
In roaring he shall rise and ON the surface die.
There were present J. w. Biakesley. after
ward tutor OF Trinity and dean of Lincoln
(the "f4ertfordshre Incumbent of The
Times'D, who said "There'd be a pretty kettle
OF fish," Tennyson said nothing, but at the
next meeting Of the society he produced and
read out the poem commencing
vex not thou the poets mind
With thy shallow wit:
Vex not thou the poets mind:
For thou eanst not fathoEa Il.
Both this and The Kraben' are Included IN
the ''Juvenilia'' OF Aacmillan's complete edition.
J. w BlakcsIey in my time at Trinity had the
reputation of being rather dry and cynical; but
he much liked by his pupils. myself among
them.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Record of the Good Deeds and Good Qualties
Of What Humanity Is Pleased to Call the Lower
Animals" by the same author; new eoltloh'
entirely rewritten and greatly enlarged OF Inc
Practical Telephone Handbook and Guide 10 the
Telephone Exchange by Joseph Poole. A. l.
E. E.: and Essays on Economics" by ii. stah-
ley Jevons, NJ A.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Although readers expect and publishers are
usually ready to grant a snort respite IN the
o,a++,,g ont of new books Immediately after
StristTnas the Macmillan Company keeps mer-
r,Iv ON publishing, as If there were no such
,binps as holidays. Its list of volumes issued
tbis week comprises Clyde Fitch's play The
CrIinbers"; Professor Harry snyder's book on
.sT1oirv Chemistry; De Quincey's Joan Of
49,. and .eThe English Mail Coach in a new
volume tn the Pocket Classics Series: India"
hr Flora Annie Steel, author OF ION the Face OF
the waters" with seventy-nve coiored plates ny
,@e..,r,sr Mennes: "a Book Of Mortals: Being
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Edward A. MacDowell. whose distressing
nervous breakdown but recently made pub
lie in the press, is the subject Of the latest VOL
urne In the Living Masters OF Music series,
published by the John Lane Company. The
biography is by Lawrence Gilman MIR. Mac
Dowell who is Of Scottish descent. was born
in New-York only forty-three years ago, but has
to his credit 130 pieces of music, and for eight
wears held the chair of professor of music in
Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
RELIGIOUS.

NATION BUILDERS BY Edgar Mayhew Bacon and
the late Andrew Carpenter Wheeler. 12Ino. ID. 1s5
eaton & Mains)
An account of the work OF the pioneer preachers
Methodist Church
THE SPIRITUAL EXODUS. BY Theodore F. Wright.
Ph D 1enlo pp. viii. 2Ss- CBoston: Massachusetts,
New-Church Unton)
a study Of the book OF Exodus.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Professor Henry G. Cary has IN press a vol
urne on "The Cary Family in England" tracing
back the ancestors of the original John Cary, Of
Somersetshire, England. who founded the Amer
lean family in 1881. He is said to have been
the first teacher of Latin in Plymouth Colony.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

lantic All men there are intelligent all efl-
cient all energetic; and as these the only
qualities they possess so they are the only ones
they feel called upon to admire.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Mary A. Fisher Of the Mary Fisher Home.
has adopted q novel means of raising money for
the institution to which her energies are de-
voted She has, in fact, written novel, called
'eI ouisa Forester after the heroine, and will
devote the proceeds of the sales Of the book to
the support Of the home. which is non-sectarian
and cares for those "who have labored in Htera-
ture art education any of the various pro-
fessions" Louisa is loved by an Episcopal cler-
gyrnan who has taken the VOW of celibacy. He
n1anf1IIy but unsuccessfully struggles to over
come his affection for her, and finally tells her
that If she does not marry him he will spend
the rest of his life in a leper colony. This is
too much for Louisa and the impulse OF the
moment she accepts him. Troubles of tragic
nature follow not unmixed with supernatural
Influences Louisa's father is wealthy, and she
is also loved by an English nobleman. Those
who desire to learn how it all works out should
nv all means purchase the book, which is pub
lished by the author In the preface. she tells
how she happened to write 1t:
1 was sitting in church My thoughts wandered
as many poor sinners has done before trow
I reflected on the needs of our Home: is there
any way of making little more money!" quer1ed
And the thought came to me. Write novel II
what to writer Then the clergyman caught my
attention, and 1 decided to make clergyman my
hero and instead of listening to the sermon let
INV thoughts weave out the story OF Louisa 6'or-
our wandering thoughts in church may find for
piv
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
DRAMA.
FICTION.

THE CLIMBERS A Play in -Four Acts. BY Clyde Fitch.
I2ro pp. 265. CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

AMERICAN ART ANNUAL, 19O5-190e. Edited by Flor
ence N Levy Volume V. illustrated. Svo. pp. 536.
(American Art Annually
a compilation OF art sales. exhibitions. re-
galleries and societies. schools. names and
addresses OF artists art lecturers. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

THE MODERN TRUST COMPANY. It's Functions and
CTganiTstlons BY F. B. Kirkbride and J. z Ster-
rett G. P. a. svo. pp. 4. 800. Uhe Macmillan
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
SCELLANEOUS.

THE FALSE ENTRY. And Other Stories About Schools.
Bv C. W Bardeen. 16mo. pp. pa. Syracuse c. w.
Bardeen)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

To Sc Posted Get The Tribune Almanac Fse
1905. Out To- Day. Price Is ota -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

the glamour Of poetry and romance. for the
name Of Haakon has been borne by many
heroic warike "jarL"
The name has the very noblest meaning, I'M
DIyne that the man who bears It Is or high, nay,
even of heavenly descent, like the name Dte-
genes of the Greeks. The old Morse Hakon
means "e. man Of high and noble BIRTH" from
har "high. and 'lsonr' frelated to our kin, 'ere
nobiy born; compare our king.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
sIAILARITIEs m DIALECT.

Don't guess. Consult Tribune Almanac fer
1906. Out To- Day. Price 25 cts-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

THE Ways OF Our Railways" is the title of
volume dealing with railroading as science.
yet written in a popular style and abundantly
illustrated, that has just been issued by Thomas
Whitaker. The author is Charles H Grinling.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
RecIaiming the Arid Regions of the
United States.

TIN CONQUEST OF ARID AMERICA. BY
WIriam = Smythe With thirty-two illustra-
ions svo, PIP. xviii, $50 (lew and Revised
Fdftiou.) The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current I'ah about Things Present
and to Come.

Eva March Tappan author of "Our Country's
Story and ~England's Story" has in prepara-
ton volume of American Hero Stories"
which viii be brought out shortly by Hough-
ton. Mifflin &c Co. The author takes up the
great figures Of our history. presenting them in
chronological order in a series Of complete tales.
The book will be illustrated with photographs
drawings and portraits. many Of them repro
ductions of old prints and engravings-