davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1050 United States Land OfHce, Tucson, Arizona, September 5. 1905. Notice Is hereby given that Copper Queen Con- solidated Mining Company, of Bisbee Arizona, by it's Attorney in Fact, Wal ter Douglas, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Midget lode, Survey No. 1920, in War ren Mining District. Cochise County approximately in Township 23 South
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

MINING APPLICATION No. 1918, United States Land Office. Tucson. Arizona August 4. 1905 Notice is hereby given that Jos. F. Chisholm. ct al.. of Bisbee. Arizona. have made application for patent to the Sopny lode. Survey No. 2OS5. situated approxi mately in Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E. c. & S. R. B. & NJ. Warren Mining District. Co., chise County, Arizona, described as fol- lows: Beginning at cor. No. l. whence [. s. NJ. NJ. No. 4 brs. N 63 degs. 12 mins- w. 6gS7.6S fit. thence N 36 degs. 24 mins 30 secs. F. 570.9 1t. to cor. No. ?; thence s. 19 degs 10 mins w 344.34 it. to cor. No. 8. thence s. S4 degs. 8 mins. E. 7SO 9S ft. to cor No. 4 thence s. 36 degs 24 mins. 90 secs. w. 6S0.7 it. to cor No. 5; thence N. 36 degs. w. 765.63 1t. to cor No. 6; thence s. 49 degs 36 mins w 1941 it. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginnpg The locations are recorded in Mining Records of Co., chise County as follows, Or. Book fl Page 415, Amended Location in Book 24, Page 132. Adjoining claims are Red Jacket on the north. William Jen- nings Bryan on the southeast. AU4erl- can or the southwest, and Judeah on the northwest.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register First publication AuCIst g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
NOTICE.

Workingman's Friend. Don't shave yourself, when you can get shaved for IS cents at the Enterprise Barber Shop. next to floodgate.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

We make speciality of mutton, and 1t is mutton. No goat meat. Tov- rea's Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

whence U. s. NJ NJ. No. Warren lining District bears N.53 degs. II ains. 47 secs. E. 3564 5 it.: thence ,. 47 degs. IS mins. w 62 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 42 degs. W. 600 1t. cor No. 3; thence N. 47 degs. 27 nins. E. 62 it. to cor. No. 4; thence ;. 42 degs. E. 599.7S fl. to cor. No. 1. Che place of beginning. The location IS recorded in Book IS. Records of Mines, Cochise county, page 22. Ad joining claims are: Silver Bear lode Survey No. 534, owned by applicant herein. on the north; Tack lode, Sur yey No. 1882, same owner; Hope lode, Survey No. 1121. Calumet & Arizona Mining Company. owner, on the east; Wagner lode. Survey No. 1121, Calu- met & Arizona Mining Company, own CT on the south; Tip Top lode, Survey No. 1067, owned by applicant herein, on the west
 MILTON R. MOORE,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

to cor. No. 3: thence N. S5 degs 47 mins. w. 1526.S 1t to cor. No. 2 . thence s. 6 degs. 56 mins. w. 600 it. to cor. No. l the place of beginning The locations are recorded in the mining records of Cochise County, as follows: Copper Chain: Book 20 Page i29. Tip Top, Book 20, Page 4S4, Old Dominion. Book 20, Page 42S The adjoining claims are Gem, on the North: Crown Prince, Link. Colo Dust on the East; Iceland on the South; Stacyville, Appleby and Den ton on the West.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication August IS, 1895. MINING APPLICATION No. 1O1s United States Lana Office. Tucson Arizona, August 4, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith. CT al. of Bisbee, Arizona, have made application for patent 10 the John mining claim. No. 20S1, in approxi mately Tp. 2S 6. R. A E. c. & s. RIB. X NJ. in Warren Mining District. Co chise County, described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. w cor. Sec. 30 Tp. 23 s. R. 25 E. brs. N. 75 degs. S9 mins. 30 secs. F. 715O.1| it., thence 5. 57 degs. 5S mins. w. 642.7 t. to cor. No 3; thence N. 9 degs. l6 mins. W. 1379.7 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N. 57 degs. 5S mins. E. 563.4 4 to cor No. 1; tLence s. 35 degs. 5l ming. E. 7S.7 it. to cor. No. 5; thence s. II degs. 20 mins E. 12792 It. to cor. No the place of beginning The location is recorded in Book 20 Page 5, Mining Records of Cochise County. AdOining claims are Joseph on the east. Last Chance and Ban. gor ou the south, George on the west and Parker on the north.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register FIrst pmhlicatinn AngIIst g 1anh
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1OS7: United States Land Office, Tucson,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

First publication Sept g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Date of First Publication August24 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

INCSiStCA. First publication August IS, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

ht.IsIeT- Date of first publication, August 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

First publication august g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

First publication August l9, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1O4s.

First publication August g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

First publication August g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
MILTON R MOORE

First publication August IS. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

ICBIoT bI First qualifications August ). 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

First publication Augist g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

mtLION h- MOOhE,
 Register. First publication August 19. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

First publication August g, 1905.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Oaax, ~. -. AkassssssassasAe
n DAIryR|:
I4CreAme!ryH ]

Fl. III. Halves in an article in the
Maine Farmer urging it's readers to
turn from potato growing to dairying
writes as follows:
A farmers success depends very
largely on the fertility Of the soil and
whether or not it's fertility is main
tanned or increased, and the problem
with him should be not simply how can
this be done with the least labor, bat
how can it be done most successfully
and economically, and that is by sell
ing those products of the farm which
contain but small amount of the fer
tilizing elements instead of those con-
tanning large amount.
All products of the farm contain GER
tain amounts of the very same fer
tilizing elements which we purchase in
commercial fertilizers, and there is no
other product of the farm which con
tains so small an amount of these ele-
ments as does butter or cream, and no
other line Of farming will maintain the
productive capacity of the farm so
successfully as will dairying.
There are no farm products that sell
at so nearly uniform price from
month to month and from year to year
as do cream, butter and pork, and the
latter should always be one of the
products Of the. dairy farm. BY en-
gaging in dairying the farmer has a
home market on the farm for his hay
and grain, and, taking into cOnsidera-
ton the value Of the fertiliZing ele-
ments contained in these products, he
will get better returns from them than
he would if they were sold and re-
moved from the farm. -~''~.
With early cut clover hay, ensilage
and ground oats fed to good dairy
cows winter dairying can certainly be
made very profitable, and it would
doubtless increase the profits to pur-
chase some cottonseed meal so as to
make a more nearly balanced ration.
By feeding the skim milk to pigs, feed
ing spring and fall pigs and killing at
six or eight months of age. the pork
will increase the profits not little.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Hered1ty Mysteries.

eff there is much virtue in the doc
trine of inherited qualities, why is
there such a vast difference, as we see
In multitude of instances, between
brothers Or between sisters?' said an
observer Of men and things. years
ago I began to make study Of this
matter, and l have book at home
filled with cases bearing on fraternal
disparities. / know Of learned jurist,
and a most excellent man from every
point Of view, who has brother ia the
penitentiary. knew of family of six
brothers, three of whom were men Of
the highest social and business stand
ing while the other three were knaves
and vagabonds, outcasts from society
They had the same father and mother,
the same moral and intellectual train
ing Whence the difference? 1 know Of
two sisters, one of whom Is an angel
and the other a totally depraved crea
ture. Inherited qualities often exist
and are influential in the formation of
character, but the law Of their trans
mission is wholly uncertain. Wash
ingtOn Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
The Four Hundred Pound Cow

The 400 pound COW is talked Of as
glibly by the professional dairymen as
though she were an everyday circum-
stance, Or rather, a circumstance that
any dairyman could have by little
care in selecting when making his pur-
chases of cows for the herd We do
not believe, however, that the 400
pound dairy COW is a very common
animal She is a possibility, no doubt,
and the ambition of all farm dairymen
should be to bring the herd up to the
400 pound average. But the having Of
these possibilities and the. desire to
have them are two distinctly separate
things. The dairy will pay on a much
smaller standard than that set by the
400 pound butter fat COW. The cow
that will produce 300 pounds of butter
Eat annually is not a bad cow and
certainly stands above the average Of
the country.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
MOt1eysS First London Dinner

When Mr.. Motley, the historian, was
American minister to London he had
trouble at his first dinner party. Mr..
Leveson-Gower says: cat that time
couples were sent in to dinner in pairs,
but nobody's place was fixed. Unfor-
tunately the Turkish ambassador was
allotted to Lady Waldegrave, who did
not care to have him as her neighbor
She consequently told him that his
place was at the other side of the ta :
Bile. He with oriental politeness, Gid
as she babe him and sat down opposite
to her. This upset the whole arrange
ment. The couples wandered about the
room like sheep that were being driven
out of a field. Mr.. Motley, who had ev-
cry merit except good temper, went
into passion, and / nearly died of
LAUGHING"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Father of Electric EaiIyvayS.

The honor of first suggesting an cleo
trio railway must be accorded to Thorn
as Davenport of Brandon, VT, black
smith and electrician, inventor and sci
enlist. In 1884 he ran toy motor
mounted on wheels on a small circular
it at Springfield and at Boston. Then
it gave up the ghost, and for more
than twoscore years various inventors,
in utter ignorance of the principles of
the modern dynamo and with no source
of power except the zinc burning pri-
mary battery, labored with small re-
ward.-Century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
The Dance of the Gods.

At the great festival of the New
Year held in Lassa the dance Of the
gods" is performed in the presence of
the grand lama. A long cable of twist
ed leather thongs is stretched from a
high point in the battlements of the
lama's palace to the plain below, and
two men slide from top to bottom, ~
ing on their chests and spreading out
their arms as if to swim. The tremen-
dous rapidity of the descent is fire.
quently fatal to the dancers, but there
are never wanting fanatics who vii:
undertake it in the hope of a happy
transmigratiOn or Adventures attract
ed by the value Of the reward offered
by the court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
The Duck and the Orator.

Some day, my child, will take you
out into the wide, green country and
show you young Pekin duck. He is
an active little tyke, is the Pekin
duckling, even when he doesn't date
back farther than day before yester-
day. When it comes to swimming he
is sight reader, and he is more de-
structiye to tender grass than a young
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. But unfortunately
he is so constructed and fiat of back
that if by any chance he gets turned
wrong side up he cannot turn over
again unaided, and unless help comes
he lies there and paddles the air with
his little feet until he fans himself to
death. He is cheerful about it, though,
and makes no cutlery, apparently think
ing that because his legs are working
he is swimming along according to
Hoyle.
My child, little duck on his back
his feet are both deserving Of the sym
pathy which we should be ever ready
to beStOw on the unfortunate, and
therefore we should sign all petitions
that are presented to us looking to the
establishment of a commission to turn
little ducks over and loquacious gen.
tlemen down in the hope that il they
are prevented from padding and CAB
bling themselves to death they may
be Of some use hereafter.-Tom Wat
sons Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Ernyed Cuns.

Among the minor arts Of life OF
which we have lately given some in
stances is one which is sadly neglected.
1t relates to the treatment Of shirt
cuffs that show the first protest
against the laundry's handling. The
Iaundress is cruel, but the man who
pares his shirt cuffs with scissors
heaps folly upon brutality. With the
first touch Of steel the cuff is ruined.
Light a match and pass it round the
frayed edges lido not burn your wrist.
The cleansing fire will remove the
dross and leave intact the pure gloss
of the cuff A cuff. treated with fire
will last laundry generations longer
thar the cuff treated with steel.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Cinnamon.

Ceylon provides us with the bulk Of
our cinnamon, which is the aromatic
bark of certain trees common to that
island. The trees are never allowed
to grow higher than ten feet. During
the season of harvesting, Of which
there are two year, the branches Of
three to five years growth are cut
down and the top surface of the bark
scraped away. Then the bark is ripped
up longitudnally into slices, which
when exposed to the sun to dry curl
up into quilts. In the course Of drying
the oil, upon which the aroma and
flavor depend, Is diffused throughout
tho hnrL<
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Building u SI1O.

The best method of constructing a
silo is to use cypress cistern timber
twenty to twenty-four feet long, with
iron hoops made of half inch rods with
take-up bolts, setting this cistern in a
concrete foundation, painting inside
with coal tar. Tarpaulin or cheap shin
gle roof may be used for cover. Corn,
sorghum, alfalfa and cowpeas are the
standard crops for filling silos. It must
be cut by machine which at the same
time elevates, dumping into the silo.-
Farm and Ranch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
GUERNSEY BULL BIRTHRIGHT.

breedy looking, stylish bull. He won
first prize wherever shown in the east
ern shows last fall. He came natural
ly by many of these qualities.
His sire was Count of Fenimore, who
proved himself to be a very fine stock
getting bull. Nearly all his calves were
Of type. He was never exhibited, but
was a large, attractive looking bull.
Birthright is now at the head of q
Massachusetts herd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Salt For the Butter.

Use only the best dairy salt. There
are several good brands on the market
says L. W. Lightly in National Stock
man. Salt readily absorbs odors and
must be kept in a clean place Some
times it is contaminated in shipping
and it is we'll to carefully examine
any new batch you get Put a cupful
into quart Of boiling hot water, stir
and then use your nose, and if there is
any odor you can detect it. prefer a
salt that is not too fine, but rather of a
fine granular or crystal nature but it
should dissolve readily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Tapioca and Pearl yapsoca.

Tapioca is manufactured from the
plant called in Brazil manioc, in Peru
yucca and in the West Indies cassava.
When the true starch is separated
from the root it is placed on hot plates
and while it is heating is stirred with
an iron rod. The starch grains burst,
and the whole agglomerates into small,
irregular masses. Pearl tapioca is not
product Of the plant at all, but of
potato starch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Proving His Love.

Bride know you don't l-love me-!
Groom-Why, child, what makes you
say that? Bride-Because you're not
jealous. Why, Mayme Grays been
married nearly q year, and her hus-
bands so jealous that he's shot at her
twice and tried to kill himself three
times!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Poor Polish.

$50 he said l was polished gentle
man, did hep
'Well-yes. 1t was the same thing"
Sab! What was the exact Word?"
''He said you were a slippery fellow"
Cleveland Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
DISTRACTED Tenfs.

The bistoury if properly used, will
remove instructions in cows teats.
But this operation must be performed
while the cow is fresh, as the milk
stream keeps the teat open.-Hoarl's
Dairyman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Her IdQn.

Mr.. Settledown-I'd prefer to stay at
home once in awhile My idea of do
nestle bliss was to have home of our
own. Mrs. Settledown-EXactly, and
some place else to SO to.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Not Quite Clear.

Green-Jones was run over by a troll
ley car yesterday They say he cannot
recoter. Brown-Who said he couldn't
recover, his doctor or his lawyer Chi
cago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Prize Guernsey Bull.

The Guernsey bull Birthright, whose
portrait is here reproduced from
American Cultivator. was dropped
March IS, 1902, and is handsome,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21

A good action is never lost It is a
treasure laid up and guarded for the
doer's need-CalderOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21

Admiration is the daughter Of ig-
norance.-Eranklin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-21
Doomed.

Hell never reach the top in his pro-
fessiOn.'
''Why, he believes he's there now"
That's the very reason that he'll
never get there. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05

ASBURY PARK, n. J., July O.
Eighteen thousand pretty school marnls.
Think of it. And all of them talking.
too Consequently Asbury Park is
state of talkative f1utter on this, the
third day of fourty-fourth annual con-
vention of the National Education As
ISOLATION
Nobody is paying any attention to
the male teachers, a paltry five thou
sand or SO. but the girls simply swarm
the boardwalk the shining sands, the
trolleys, and the merry-go-rounds.
There are girls from Texas. girls from
Oregon, girls from Maine, the girl with
the icy stare, from Boston, the girl
from Chicago. pretty girls from Ohio,
sweet girls from Michigan, charming
girls from Washington, the 5lack-eyed
beauties from Louisiana and Kentucky.
the girl from Porto Rico, and last but
not least, the dear little l<ickapoo In
and feathers, looking sweet and twenty
five and dressing with excellent state
After "Coat of Tan"
Naturally there is lots going on in
regard TO education and culture in the
big auditorium and at the Casino, where
teachers and professors with wonder
Gus intellectual heads and hair, expound
on higher education These lectures
and meetings are well attended, too.
but as the girl from Ohio said, It's the
coat OF tan were after. No brain fame
for we little maidens from the West
The funny thing of it is the school
ma ans are not spending much money.
The big hotels even haven't had look
at them. With one accord they sought
out the four per week cottages and
many of them are simply living On pop
ccrn and Ice cream soda.
Today the number of arrivals, IL Is
said. viii reach the twenty thousand
mark. AS soon as they arrive they
register at the Casino and are tabulat L
ed Getting checked was the manner
in which the girl from Michigan put il.
| Their railroad tickets are then punched
and the reception committee does the
rest.
Indian Teachers Attractive
There is a lot of attention paid to the
! Indian school teachers. Their jet black
hair and dark complexion make them al
| once attractive and fair to look upon
John d. Benedict, school superintendent
OF the Indian Territory. and twenty-fivs
of his teachers, are stopping at the
| Edgemere Inn. Eight of his teachers
are Cherokee Indians.
1t is on the boardwalk where Tho
pretty school marin Teigns supreme
| Most of them dress in quiet. but gooC
| taste, white gowns given the preference
AS a rule the girls walk together. arm
| in arm. When they sweep down 'ht
/ boa rdwalk everybody clears the way
and a merrier lot Of smiling. laughing
chattering girls you never met.
Address by Miss Sipe.
An address was made by Susan B
| SIpe, of the Normal School OF Washing
ton, on the subject Of The Work o
| the Bureau OF Plant industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, II
Lte Rnlatic.rl Ac,r-ic1nlt1InnI 4 n1
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
Indian Teachers Attractive.
Address by Miss Sipe.

An address was made by Susan B.
SIpe, of the Normal School OF Washing
ton, on the subject Of THE Work of
the Bureau OF Plant industry, United
States Department of Agriculture. in
It's Relation 70 Agricultural instruction
in the Indian Schools" rhe address was
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
FATHER FWEY'S DEATH
MUCH REG2ETTEDsHERE

The death of the Pew. Thomas ].
Foley. in Baltimore, yesterday, will be
deeply regretted by many of the dead
priests friends in Washington, where
he served for short time as assistant
pastor of St. Stephen 81 Catholic. Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Father Foley diedSat the home of his
mother, 1914 North Mount street, Balti-
more. of heart disease He had been i'll
for about eight weeks. Funeral services
will be held on Friday morning in St.
Gregory.s Catholic Church.
Father Foley was thirty-one, years cid.
and was ordained to the priesthood in
1899. His first assignment was 10 st.
, Stephens Church. Washington where
for two years he served as assistant
pastor. In 1852 he was made pastor Of
the Catholic church at Glyudon. Nd.
and a year later became chaplain of
Notre Dame college, Baltimore, He held
this office at the time of his death.
The Washington times., 1905-07-05
EDWARD WHYTE SAVES
TWO FROM DROWNING
Boathouse Keeper Pulls Two Men
From River in Nick of
Time

Edward Whyte. a boathouse keeper,
saved Joseph Z. Carroll, thirty-five
years old, of 1116 Fifth street northwest,
and John J. Donohue. a sailor on the
U. S. S. Dolphin, from a watery grave
in the Potomac river yesterday. AS
the two were sinking for the third time
Whyte reached them from the side of
a rowboat in which he had hurried TO
the spot where they were struggling to
free themselves from each others grasp,
and hauled them into the craft.
Carroll was more dead than alive, and
Whyte and Policeman 8. L. Cooper, of
the harbor precinct, had to work over
him for an hour or more on the river
bank before he was resuscitated. Don
ohue was also weakened by his strug-
gle in the water, but was able to go
aboard ship Immediately after landing
on the shore.
About O'Clock last night Cooper
was walking along the river front when
he saw the swel,s from a river steamer
upset a rowboat in which Carroll was
seated. The man evidently could not
swim, and Cooper witnessed his fran
tic efforts to keep his head above tbs
surface Of the water. Cooper ran te
Whyte's boat house at Water and
streets southwest, and told him of the
accident. Whyte threw pair OF oars
into a bateau and pushed of In the
direction of the capsized boat. Before
he started. however. Donohue, who hao
! been sailing in a small boat. jumpeo
into the water and swan to the side
! of the frightened man. As soon as Don
ohue got within reach OF the
drowning man, Carroll screamed
Save me, Save mei'' and threw his
arms about his would-be rescuer's neck
and hugged HIM as tight as a cinna-
mon bear.
Carroll swung on to Donohue's mech
| like grim death. and 1t was all the lat
{ ter could 90 to keep his mead from beint
forced under the water.