davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

Zeh. William M. HeHnessy, James E. Kinsey, and Mary E. Kinsey, person ally known to me to be the same per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and they each acknowledged to me that they signed and executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office the day and year first in this certificate written.
 My commission expires February 24, 1906.
 S. A. MERRITT, { (SeaD Notary Public Territory of Arizona.
 County of Cochise. ss.
 I. Frank Hare, County Recorder. in and for the County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorpora- tion of the Cardena de Cobre Mining company and recorded in my office on the 31st day of December. 1904, in book 3 of Incorporation at pages 30S to 30s. and that the same is Q full, true and correct copy of such or. iginal and of the whole thereof.
 FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this 4th day of January, 1905, at 2 IP. NJ
 I. NJ. CHRISTY. Territorial Auditor
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
PAGE SEVEN

1517. and Sweepstake lode, survey No.~ 1883, a pine post ft. long. ins. sq set it. in the ground in a mound of stones and scribed 2-1S47 c. L.; thence N. 45 degs. 25 mins. W. 1 ft to original location for D. end center. ? it. to cor. No. 8. the N. ". cor. identical with location, pine post 4 f.. long, ins. sq., Set 1 it. in the ground. in mound of stones, and scribed 3-1S47 c. L. thence S. 59 degs. A mins. W. 1882 1t. to cor. No. 1 f. the S. W. cor. identical with loca- tion and with COTS. No. l., 2 and re- spectively of Sweeptake lode, survey No. 1883. White Tailed Deer lode, sur vey No. 11S6 and Allen lode, survey No. 1519. pine post fl. long, 4 ins. sq.. set l it. in the ground in mound of stones and scribed 4-1847 c. b: | thence s. 45 degs. 25 mins. E. 1S4 it. to ioriginal location for W. end center, BETA it. to cor. No. 5, identical witk cor. No. 1, Allen lode. survey No. 1519, a pine post f it. long. ins. sq, set it. in the ground in mound of stones, and -scribed 5-1S47 c. L.; thence s. 63 degs. 22 mins. B. 116.1 it. to cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation 12 degs. 90 mins. E.
 The net area of the Catalina lode (excluding area in conflict with Sweepstake lode. sur. No. 1883 being
 013 acres,) is 2.972 acres.
 The presumed course of the vein of this claim is from the W. end center of location N. fl degs. 56 mins. E. 57S .ttt.
 The location notice of the above described mining claim is recorded
 in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, in Book 15,
 Mining Records of Cochise County.
 Arizona; at page 1SS.
 Adjoining claims are: Sweepstake
 lode, survey No. 1883. adjoining said
 Catalina mining claim on the north;
 No One Lode, survey No. 1517, ad- joining said Catalina mining claim on the east; Night Hawk Lode, survey No. 157S, adjoining said Catalina min ing claim on the south; Aller Lode,
 survey No. 1519, and White Tailed
 Deer, survey No. 11S6, adjoining said Catalina mining claim on the west All of said adjoining claims are own ed by said Copper Queen Consolidat. led Mining Company.
 The only conflicting claim is the Sweepstake Lode. survey No. 1883,
 owned by applicant herein, the area in conflict being .o13 .(thirteen-thou' , sandths) acres. which area is ex 7 pressly excluded from the application for patent for said Catalina mining claim
 Any and all persons cTaiming ad~ versely the mining ground, lode, prem
 ises, or any portion thereof, so de l scribed, surveyed, plated and ap- 9 piled for, are hereby notified that. un' s less their adverse claims are duly il s ed as required by and according to law, and the regulations hereunder . within the time prescribed by law, . with the Register of the United States 2 Land Office at Tucson, in the County v Iof Pima, Territory of Arizona, they
 will be barred by virtue of the pro f visions Of said statute. r MILTON R. MOORE, 'j Register.
 First put ncsticn. Nov. IS. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. soe. MINERAL SURVEY NO 1779.

U. s. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona. Nov. 25. 1904.
 Notice is hereby giyer that I. W. Wallace and J. M. O'Conneii. 4he pest office address of each being Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, have this day flied their application for a pat eGt fer 15oo linear feet of the Jessv Mine or vein. bearing copper and oth- CT minerals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren Mining district, County of Cochise. and Te-rtory of Arizona, and designat- cd by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1779. approximately in Township 23S.. R. 24 B. of G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian unsurveyed, said Mineral Survey No. 1779 being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1, the NV. cor. of Garfield lode. unsurveyed, g pine post scribed 1-1779 J. l., whence U. s. M. M No. brs N. 49 deg min W. S7s9 ft. thence s. fl deg. 51 min. E. 600 it. to cor. No. the SW. cor. Early Morning lode, unsurveyed, thence N. 49 deg. S3 min. B 1500 ft. to cor. No. } the SEE cor. thence N. fl deg. 51 min. W. 600 it to cor. No. the NE. cor. thence s. 49 deg. B min. ". 1500 it. to Cor No. the place of beginning. Ledge: The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the ". end center of location N. 49 deg SS min. E. 1900 it.
 Magnetic variation 12 deg. E con taining 2O655 acres.
 The location of this mine Is record ed in the Recorders office of Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, at Tomb stone, in Book 14 Records of Mines at Page 2S3. The adjoining claimants are. North: Ding Bat, unsurveyed Quinn owner, Garfield. unsurveyed. F. s. Douglas and M. J. Cunningham, owners. East: Eagle Eye, unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung, owner, Lone Jack, un
 surveyed, Jas D. Snodderly, owner; South: Early Morning, unsurveyed, Jacob Pirrung, owner; West: Ante lope. unsurveyed, L. c. Shattuck ct al, owners. '@'.-'''
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Jessey mine, or surface ground, are required to file the adverse claims with the Register of fhe Unstsf Stsbaz Land Office at vta--ac- = ts~ rc-suSv rf p4rrs and
 Territory of Arizona during the six ty days period of publication hereof. ] or they will be barred by virtue of { the provisions of the Stature. MILTON R. MOORE, Registe r First Publication, November 30. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That We, the undersign- ed, Ernest E. Hughes, Albert E. Zeh. William M. Hennessy, James F. Kin sey. and Mary Kinsey, all of the City of Bisbee. County Of Cochise. Terri tory of Arizona, have this day vol untaTily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. e61
 Survey No. 1892.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, January 9, 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 under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having its principal place ef business in the Territory of Arizona. at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co., chise. in said Territory, and whose postoffce address is Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, by it's Attorney in Fact. Walter Douglas, whose pcstoface address is Bisbee, Cochise County. Arizona. has made application for
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
ORDINANCE NO. 56.

c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

First put Hcaticn. Nov. 1s. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

First Publication, November 30. 1904.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

ite,, on which are Inscribed the words:
Beneath this Stone Repose the Bones
of Two Thousand One Hundred and
Eleven Unknown Soldiers, Gathered
After the War from the Fields Of Bull
Run and the Route to the Rappahan-
mock. The Remains Could Not Be
Identified, but Their Names and
Deaths Are Recorded in the Archives
of Their Country, and Its Grateful
Citizens Honor Them as Of Their No
BILE Army of Martyrs. May They Rest
in Peace"
The Arlington cemetery is part Of
an original grant Of 1000 acres made
by William Buckley, Governor of Vir-
ginia, to Robert Howsen, in October,
1854, in payment for the transporta-
ton of settlers from England to the
colony. Howsen, in the same year,
sold the property to person named
Alexander for six hogsheads OF tobac-
co, and more than a century later
descendant of this purchaser trans
ferred 1t to John Parke Custis, the
equivalent being LOO pounds in Vir.
ginia currency. GUSTS was the son Of
Martha Washington by her first mar
riage. He was aid de camp to Wash
ington, and died of camp fever" (ty.
phoid) at Yorktown, his two young
est children, G. W. Parke Gusts and
Nellie Custis, being subsequently
adopted by Washington.
G. w. Parke Gusts inherited the es.
tate, built the still existing mansion
in 1914, and died in 1t three years lat
err, leaving the property to his only
child, girl, who married Gen. Robert
E. Lee. BY an executive order, dated
Jan. 6, 1864, Arlington was ordered to
be sold for taxes, and was afterward
bid in by the government for $26,800,
Mrs. Lee, who died in 1873, never
claimed it, but her son, G. w. Gusts
Lee, brought suit in the courts to have
the sale set aside. The case went up to
the Supreme Court, which decided
that the heir had equity on his side,
and Congress paid him $150,000 for
the property. Thus 1t appears that
the estate was not confiscated by the
government, as is commonly supposed
In the southwest corner of the GENE
terry where several hundred Confeder-
ate soldiers lie buried, two simple tab.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

lets mark the graves of George Wash
ington Parke Gusts and Mary Lee
Gusts, his wife. They were erected
by Mrs Robert E. Lee, and bear the
inscription, BLESSED are the merciful,
for they shall obtain mercy"
The Temple of Fame, above re-
ferred to, is structure of dignified
simplicity and no great size, its dome
like roof upheld by pillars on which
are inscribed the names Of Washing
ton, Lincoln, Grant, Meade, Thomas
Farragut, Reynolds, Garfield and
Humphreys. Another notable feature
of the Arlington cemetery is the
Amphitheater-a beautiful Enclosure
surrounded by green walls Of foliage,
with a pillared platform on one side
for the delivery of orations on Memo
rial day and other ceremonial occa-
sions.
Most of the national cemeteries
were located, appropriately enough, on
battlefelds, those Of Chattanooga,
Stone River and Gettysburg being first
selected. In Virginia, where SO much
hard fighting was done during the
civil war, there are no fewer than
seventeen such burying grounds for
soldiers. There are, in all, about 340,-
900 men inferred in the eighty-three
government reservations Of the kind.
and in each case Uncle Sam furnishes
headstone and footstone Of granite
or white marble, unless surviving rel
atives are disposed to put up some
thing more elaborate in the way of
monument.
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouac of the dead.
3 Ours is said to be the only country
that bestows such honors of dignified
and permanent interment in the midst
of beautiful surroundings, upon its
common soldiers. In lieu Of an in
scription each headstone bears num-
Der, which refers to name in book.
OF course, in numerous instances the
remains are registered as unknown"
but the system adopted by the FEEDER
al authorities during the Rebellion
was SO perfect, and interments were
SO conscientiously made on the fields
where the Union arms won, that over
80 per cent of the dead were after
ward identified.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
FAXES ETERNg1B
|C a! ping! G2QgNg)N
| ARLINGTON sS
|THENXnONy MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY

Historic Arlington, the most beauti-
full of our national cemeteries, has
gained additional Importance recently
through the burial there Of those who
lost their lives in the Spanish war,
including the dead of the battleship
Maine. The fate of the Names men
is commemorated by striking monu-
ment, granite slab surmounted by
huge anchor while shaft Of great
height capped by an eagle has been
erected in memory Of the soldiers and
sailors who persisted in the conflict
precipitated by the fateful explosion
In Havana harbor
In respect to number of burials Ar
lington is pretty nearly the largest Of
the eighty-three national cemeteries,
but its romantic history makes it by
far the most interesting of them all.
1t was formerly the property of Gen.
Robert e. Lee, and he was living
there when Fort Sumter was fired up
on. He was married, in 1881, in the
drawing room of the old mansion,
where visitors nowadays are request
ed to register their names, and in the
room across the hall he wrote his
resignation as an officer of the United
States army on April 20, 1861. Two
days later he himself carried the res.
ignation across the river to Washing
ton and handed it to Gen. Winfield
Scott. He left Arlington on the same
afternoon, never to return, and the
next day accepted the command of
the Confederate forces.
About 1900 men have been buried
at Arlington since 1t was opened as
national cemetery in 1864. Soon after
the battle of Bull Run the government
took possession Of the mansion for
hospital and used it for this purpose
through the civil war. The first per-
son buried there was Confederate
soldier named Reinhardt Of the TWEEN
ty-third North Carolina infantry, who
died in the hospital on May 10, 1864.
During the next two months 2,619
Federal soldiers were inferred there,
and nearly every battlefield between
the Potomac and the Rappahannock
contributed its quota to the Arlington
metropolis.
The appearance of the old buildings
especially the Lee mansion, has been
preserved as far as possible. Six
stone columns, which beautify two of
the gateways on the east front, were
part of the north portico of the old
War department and were removed on
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

stand to-day and look across
The vista of the years, Id
And view the scenes of other days
Through mists of falling tears;
And while watch the veterans march
With faltering step and slow,
| seem to hear the steady tramp
OF forty years ago.
And backward glide the fleeing days
Until stand once more,
Where Mississippi winds beside
Louisiana's Shore
And hear upon the soft spring air
The music sad and low
As when we heard the funeral march
Some forty years ago.
Still echo back the saddened dirge,
The signs and bitter tears
For comrades missed, for vanished foe
Through all the weary years;
And broken ranks Of Blue and Gray
In golden halos glow
As limned on memory's moving page
OF forty years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
The Nations Debt.

That we are to-day free and united
people, holding high our head among
the notions Of the earth, is due to
that Grand Army which on every red
battlefield from Gettysburg to the gulf
gave their lives for the land they
loved SO we'll. And also to that Grand
Army which for forty years past has
seen to it that the results of their la
bors and sacrifices should not be lost
to us, but should be left precious
legacy to generations vet to come.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
influence Of the @. a. r.

The G. A. R. represents an influence
that has been felt again and again in
state and national legislatures, and far
and above all the lessons of patriot
ism which we have taught, not only
to the American people at large, but
more especially to the rising genera
ton, lessons of reverence and 10y
atty to the flag and all that the flag
stands for and symbollzes, lessons Of
loyalty to the government Of the
United States of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
THE ALBANY CALAMITY
TWO DAUGHTERS TO CARE FOE
EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES.

ALBANY. N. Y. August 1O.--Twenty-four
hours have now elapsed since the last body
was taken out Of the ruins OF the Myers
building. which collapsed early on Tuesday.
The work OF rescue has been suspended
and 1t Is thought probable that thirteen
will complete the death roll. or those in
the hospital all are expected to recover
but Miss Helen Donohue. whose back Is
broken.
Four of the victims were buried today
and great crowds attended the funerals.
The members of the firm now estimate their
loss at half a million dollars.
The two daughters of the late John q.
Myers. founder Of the business whose hus-
bands, George P. Hilton and II. King
Sturdee, are senior partners in the enter
prise. have asked that the public benefit
subscriptions be. discontinued. declaring
that they personally would care for all en-
ployes and their families.
Personal responsibility for the welfare Of
employees" said Mrs. Hilton, was the rule
of my fathers business life. and that rule
will be followed as he would have wished
1t to be in caring for the injured MY
father brought us up to feel this personal
responsibility toward his employees, and all
my life have been in touch with the older
members of his business family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
LEWIS WILL RESIGN.
It is Understood That the Place Will
Be Held Open for Him.

The Department of Justice. 1t Is learned
today will be reluctant to accept the res
ignation of Lunsford L. Lewis, who was
yesterday nominated by the republicans for
governor, of Virginia. In fact, the resigna-
ton may not be accepted at all. If it is
the acceptance will be a temporary one
and Judge Lewis will be named to succeed
himself after he has finished his campaign
for governor unless he should happen to
be elected to that office. 1t is known that
the Department of Justice holds a high
opinion of Judge Lewis and does not want
to part with his services in the eastern dis
trict of Virginia. 1t is quite probable that
If the resignation Is accepted 1t will be to
take effect just before the election and
that no successor will be appointed to fill
the VACANCY until Mr.. Lewis himself is
Attorney Lewis has competent assistant
in Robert H. Talley. and that Mr.. Talley
will be able to carry on the work of the
office for few months. Mr.. Lewis, 1t Is
intimated. is entitled to a vacation with
pay, and If he chooses to get out of harness
on vacation there will be no objection.
The chances favor the acceptance of the
resignation. as stated, to take effect some
time from now. leaving the vacancy untitled
until after the. results of the November
election, when Mr.. Lewis will be appointed
to succeed himself in the event that he Is
defeated. This arrangement will be en-
tirely one of the Department of Justic, or
of Attorney General Moody, as 1t is under
stood that the resignation Of Mr.. Lewis
will not have any string to 1t. In addition
to freeing himself of obligations so as to
be able to conduct the campaign to suit
himself he Is carrying out the directions of
the President against mixing federal Office
with politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
DISCUSSED CROP REPORTS.
Chicago Traders Endorsed Change for
Early Publication.

CHICAGO, August f0-The change in
time of issuing crop reports by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington formed
an interesting topic for discussion among
board of trade operators here today. The
earlier publication Of the reports was
hailed with delight by many brokers. who
saw in the innovation an effort to accom-
modate traders on American exchanges.
In the words Of prominent commission
house man: 1.-The new move will place tho
American people on the same plane as Eu-
ropeans." According to this same author
ity the old method of issuing the reports
after exchanges In America were closed
gave foreigners an immense advantage over
American operators
In addition, 1t was asserted violent fiuc-
tuatfons are less liable to occur II the re-
ports are Issued while the American ex-
changes are in session. This last asser-
ton, however, was almost fatty contra
dicted by officials of the Chicago Board or
Trade, the claim being made that the late
publication of the reports had steadying
effect on the markets for the various &C.
reals. The attitude of the directors is in
dfcated by resolution adopted by them as
follows:
Resolved. That the board Of directors
take no action in joining the New York
Produce Exchange In suggesting q change
in the hour of making public the crop re-
ports by the department in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
HIS RESIGNATION REQUESTED.
Internal Revenue Collector Rogers
Charged With Ineficiency,

Asa Rogers. collector OF internal revenue
of the Richmond (Va) district has sent IN
his resignation. and 1t has been accepted by
Secretary Shaw, to take effect at an early
day. The resignation was requested by
President Roosevelt upon the recommended
ton of Commissioner Yerkes of the internal
revenue bureau. 1t Is stated that there
were no charges against Rogers except that
BE was inefficient In the administration of
|the work of his office. Commissioner Yerkes
had watched the work OF the office some
time and felt that some other man would
be able to more efficiently handle the bust
ness of the government
The reappointment of Asa Rogers as coli
lector several months ago was strongly op-
posed, and his record was then under fire.
1t was decided by Secretary Shaw, upon the
request Of Representative Slemp and 9TH
ers. to continue Rogers in Office for awhile
longer.
1t is understood that he will be succeeded
by NJ. x. Lowry OF Brooke, Va. promi-
nent republican of Virginia, who Is the
choice Of Mr.. Slemp. and his recommenda-
ton will probably be fayorabiy acted upon
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
SENSATIONAL ATTACK.
Chairman Ellyson Accused by Candt-
date Cabell of Richmond.


Special Dispatch &c The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, August 1O.-J. Aston
Cabell of Richmond, candidate for lieu
tenant governor of Virginia against state
chairman and national democratic commit
teeman ]. Taylor Ellyson, today made q
sensational attack in Norfolk on Chairman
Ellyson and his record member of the
legislature against free public school books
in this state.
That Virginia Is not now furnishing her
children school books at cost" said Mr..
Cabell, lis due purely and solely to ]. Tay-
lor Ellyson and the late John E. Massey.
The journal of the state senate of which
Mr.. Ellyson was a member on 1886 contains
two pages of recital of the method by
which the bill to furnish school books at
cost was defeated.
1.-THE democratic platform Of that year
promised free school books, just as the
republican platform of yesterday does, and
when the legislature met a bill for free
books was introduced. 1t was passed by
the house readily, but the book lobbyists
were on hand at the senate. and after the
bill had been amended for books at cost
it was put upon its passage.
THE senate journal shows that the vote
was announced at / to IL in favor of the
till and the lieutenant governor. John E.
Masses, named Mr.. Taylor Berry of Am
herst to notify the house of its passage.
After Mr.. Berry had left the senate cham
Der Mr.. Ellyson announced that he noticed
that he had not Teen recorded as voting,
and that he wished to vote no. This made
a tie vote. and Mr.. Massey cast the decid-
ing vote against the bill, and books at
cost was thus defeated. All this" con-
tirCed Mr.. Cabell, lis matter of record in
the senate journal and is not a matter Of
conjecture or campaign accusation