davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

MINING APPLICATION No. 1914. United States Land Office, Tucson Arizona. August 1, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith and Della Williams, both of Bisbee Arizona have made application for patent to the Tom lode. Survey 20S0, and approximately in Tp. Z5 ,. k. 24 E. G. z S R. B. & NJ. in Warren Mining District, Cochise County, de scribed as follows: Beginning at cor No. 1 whence N. w. cor Sec 30 Tp. g $. R. 25 F. brs. N. S2 degs B mins. 90 secs. E. S3149 it. thence s. 10 degs. 36 mins. F. 1472.1 it. to cor. No. ?; thence s. 42 degs. 8 mins. w. 3SS.7 fl. to cor. No. 3: thence N. 55 degs. 2S mins. w. 3SS.7 it. to cor No. 1; thence N. II de9s. I7 mins. w. 979.2 fl. to cor. No. 5; thence N. 42 degs mins. E. 747.S it. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. The To- cation is recorded in Book 20 Page '. Mining Records of Cochise County. Adjoining claims are George on the east, Burlington and Helena on the south, No. on the west, and Rhine on the north.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

cation in Book 21, Records of mines Cochise Count'. Arizona, page see. Ad joining claims are: Twilight lode, sur yey No. 1887. Higgins Development Company, owner, Hendricks lode. sur. yey No 2s0, owned by applicant here. in, Midget lode, unsurveyed, same own. CT, on the north; Golden Gate lode, survey No. S43. Sunrise lode, survey No. 95S. Raymond lode, survey No. 1929. and Uncle Sam lode, survey on the east; Warren lode. unsurveyed. No. 971, all owned by applicant herein, NJ. J. Brophy ct al. owners. on the south; Back Bone lode, survey No. 1887. Higgins Development Company, owner. on the west
 A4rr rf-nNr I,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

''Bisbee Favorite." the be~k 2 for 25c cigar on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1927 United States Land Office. Tucson. Arizona. August Ii. 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 fer a patent for the Havana lode, Survey No. 1S9Sin War zen Mining District. Cochise County. and approximately in Township 23 South, Range 2i East, c. & S. R. B. & M., unsurveyed. described as fol 'ows: Beginning at eerner No. 1. the V. E. cor, whence U. s. NJ. M No. |. Warren Mining District bears s. S9 degs. II Hlins. F. a3I3.3 ft.: thence N. IS degs. r mins. w. a544 1t. to aor. No ?; thence s. 10 degs 8 mins. W. 252.4 fl. to cor. No. 9 thence s IS degs. F mins. E. 2G1.1 it. to cor. No. 4 thenceN. @ degs. 56 mins. ". &45.4 fl. 10 cor. No. , thence N. S4 legs. 34 mins. F. 43.S ft. to cor No. l. the plaee of beginning The ioca- ion is recorded in Book 17. Records Of Mines, Cochise County. Page 42S. Ad- Joining claims are Molvina lode. sur vey No. 359, owned by applicant here in, on the north Copper King lode. sur vey No. 3I5. same owner. on the east: Webster lode, survey No. 1887, Hig gins Development Company. owners. on the south; Al Hassan lode. survey No. 1887, same owner. on the west The only conflicting claim is the Web ster lode. survey No. 1887, Higgins Development Company. owners, fifty seventhousandths 0.05O acres. ex- pressly excluded from this application for patent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

? 8. Land Office. Tucson. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ,oo7

Mineral Survey No. 2oss.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MILTON R.MOORE.

First publication August IS, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MINERAL APPLICATION No. es7

First publlcatio. Iuly 4. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

WILIDN h. MOORF r,-.. Register First publication July {. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First Publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MILTON R. MOORE.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ss2.

First publication August i9. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

NtSIsLtT First publication August g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

First publication August g. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. sso.

First publication July 4. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. sss.

ANNf- First publication July ?. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication August 2. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

First publication July 27. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
THE CHAMBER WAS SHY.
Passed Resolution Favoring a Morn
ing Daily But Gave No Name

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Aug. 15-The Tar
Tar Heel doesn't seem to be dead, yet
its principal parent, Congressman r.
Spencer Blackburn, won't leave Blow
ing Rock to come here and help blow
it into virile if not virulent flame
again.
Last night at meeting of thu
Chamber of Commerce, Editor in chief
of the Industrial News and Director,
c. d. Benbow, were dilating on the
benefit to the industrial life a live
morning press dispatch paper would
be to the city, not mentioning the
fame such an enterprise would bring
ever though it should have political
editorials of the minority party once
i'm a while. Nobody said anything
while these enterprising and highly es-
teemed citizens were making tracks
for some one to introduce a resolution
of endorsement of the Industrial
News. Finally somebody was about 10
offer something of this kind, from the
nature of the remarks made by M.
Miles and right then Member G. S.
Bradshaw arose, he is secretary of the
Tar Heel Club and one of the spon-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
COTTON LEAK INVESTIGATE
Grand Jury Again Gets TO Work and
the Expectation is That Indict-
ments VIII Result.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 15.-The grand
jury of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia today resumed invos-
LEGATION into the leakage of the cotton
crop reports of the Department of Ag-
riculture, c. E. Clark, chief clerk of
the Bureau of Statistics of the depart
ment being the first witness. mass
of books and papers was carried into
the jury's room, it being understood
that they were to form the basis of Il
minute examination of the methods
OF the department employed in tho
past in the preparation of the crop re-
ports.
District Attorney Beach is hopefuI
of completing the investigation in
short time and expects to secure in
dictsments against more than one per-
son Notwithstanding the absence of
Mr.. Hyde, the former statistician OF
the department and the refusal Of
Messrs Peclham and Haas to testify.
The District Attorney in response
to many inquiries by the press as to
the appearance of Mrs. Sarah H
PeclSham, before the grand jury, made
the following statement:
Mrs. Sarah II. Peckham appeared
in response to the subpoenae served
en- her in New York and was exam
ined by the District Attorney She
was willing to appear before the grand
jury, if necessary but the district at.
torney concluded from his interview
with her that she was not connected
with the so-called cotton leakage and
was excused from attendance before
that body. 1t is only just to Mrs.
Peckham to say that from her state
ment she was ignorant of the matter
and the revelations made in connection
with it were not due to her nor to any
domestic differences in her household.
SO much notoriety has surrounded
her in connection with the case that
it seems only just to her and to her
friends that this statement should be
made"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
SOUTH AND WESTERN GOT THERE
ern's Tracks 1t Goes Over Higher
Up"
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, N. c., Aug. 15.-An Ashe-
vile gentleman who has returned from
Mcdowell county, says that the people
of that section are greatly interested
and in some portions Of the county, eX-
cited over the active railroad opera
tons now in progress in Mcdowell.
The South and Western Railroad
now has a large number of men az
work on the new road between Spruc-
Pine and a point not far distant from
Marion T. is said that the Southern
refused to allow the South and West
ern to cross its tracks and that the
South and Western has followed the
creek to a point near Eberman and
several miles from Old Fort, and has
crossed, where the Southern s line
goes through cut the purpose or the
South and Western being to span the
cut with a bridge or treStle ana thus
continuing through Mcdowell, tap the
Seahoard Air Line at the most conven-
lent point
The prosecution bond in the suit in
stituted in the United States court for
the western district of North Carolina
by the Highland Forest Company
against Jackson Owen and seVenty-Six
others has been filed and summons is
sued. The case insofar~as the number
Of defendants is concerned is the sec
ond largest ever filed in the district
court The famous suit instituted il;
1873 is the largest. The suit involves
Il number of tracts of land and some
thing in the neighborhood of $780,
600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
DISCUSSED IN COUNCIL.
The Fire Waste Bill Before the
Fayetteville Aldermen.
Especial to News and OBSERVER

Especial to News and Observer
Fayetteville, ~ c., Aug. 15.-The
Fire Waste Bill came up for discus
sion before the monthly meeting of
the board of aldermen here last night.
Referring to the published statement
that the law was void because copies
had not been sent out according to
the proviso in the bill, Capt. j. d.
Mcneil thought this immaterial ana
that the bill went into effect July I,
1905. Alderman Pemberton asked the
pertinent question why matter of
such Importance was just now brought
to the attention of the board. A
prominent lawyer remarked on the
streets this morning that the bill was
clearly of no effect if the proviso as
to the sending out of copies had not
been complied with.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
NO BLOW TO BE STRUCK NOW.
Not While the Peace Conference is Go
ING On.
(By the Associated Press.)

Portsmouth, N. II. Aug. 14--It seems
TO be taken for granted among the at
taches of both the Japanese and Rus
sian missions that there viii Be no
general battle in Manchuria while the
peace negotiations are on. Oyama Is
known to be prepared to strike the
moment the negotiations fail, AND
there may he more or less skIrmlSh1nS
and outpost engagements While the
troops are getting in position. but II is
admitted on each side that If either
Oyama or Linevitch should deliberate
" bring on a general engagement
which might cost $4,000 OF 100000
lives. his country would be accused or
bad faith in the negotiations here and
would inevitably lose prestige III the
eyes of the world. In the larger sense,
therefore it can he said that an arms
tice already exists in Manchufla.
Should the negotiations be Vainly pro-
lonccd and ii become evident that they
we're to be fruitless. the advance oil
Oyama or Linevitch might be the sig
raj for the final rupture. the uncN-
pccted attack on Port Arthur might be
reDcated below Harbin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16

AFATHER ON THE TRAIL
There are 1.-Two Men Involved in the
Case. The Mysterious Boat at
Elizabeth City. Has Carrie les.
ter Flown to Happiness or
to Misery?

Especial to News and Observer
Elizabeth City, y. c., August 10
A romance known only to a few has
been acted in and around Elizabeth
City for the past few Gays. 1t is
runaway match extraordinary, a love
affair unusual, with a trace of dark
and sombre coloring running through
the unhappy secrecy of it all.
The tale begins in a little home in
Virginia on Chincoteague, and in the
heart of pretty Carrie Jester, daugh-
ter of w. j. Jester, prominent citizen
of that place. As girls are apt to do
at that age, she became infatuated
with q youth of the neighborhood and
gave herself up to the subtle charm.
The mans name was DiSabrough.
Her parents objected to the match
and for a while her lovers attentions
stopped, but only for a brief time.
Plans were brewing and the plot was
thickeninS.
The young lady sought and received
permission from her parents to visit
friends some miles below Chinco-
league. Hr father fitted her out with
clothes and money enough 20 last
three or four weeks. Then the girl
in company with her cousin left nome
presumably to visit her friend.
Such, however, was not her inten-
ton. Instead Of buying ticket to
their supposed destination they went
to Norfolk. This aroused the suspic-
ions of her father, and he began to
trace MS daughter. He followed the
girls to Norfolk and found that they
had met the man Disabrough there.
also q friend of his, not wholly un-
known to the Jester family, calling
himself Mcneil.
1t appears that there was some Sc
cret understanding between Mcneil
and the other three; that he was only
secondary to the affair Mcneil sent
the girls money and told them that
he was awaiting them in boat at
Norfolk.
When Mr.. Jester reached Norfolk
he found that the party had entered
McNciPs boat ana started towards
Elizabeth City. 1t is fact that the
boat reached here Wednesday or
Thursday of last week and lay mere for
two or three days. Several people i'll
town noticed it and talked to the man
Mcneil, who seemed to be in charge.
Saturday they left, Mcneil having re-
ceivcd notice from a friend in Norfolk,
that Mr.. Jester was hot on their trail.
This gentleman reached here yes
terday, but the birds had flown. Mr..
Jester expressed his determination to
continue the search. He is very much
distressed over the escapade, believ-
ing tn his daughter and niece are
in the hands of bad men who mean
no good TO the young girls whom they
nave entiCed away from home and
loved ones, possibly to a fate unspeak-
able
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
REVENUE AGENTS JARRED.
Yerl<es Asks for Four designations,
Convinced That There is Too
Great a Lack of Eyes Where
Laws Are Outraged.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. lathe Star to,
night says:
There has been a big shake VI
among the revenue agents of the in
ternal revenue service, but just how
far it has gone is matter of specu-
lation. 1t is stated, however, that four
Wen known revenue agents have been
asked for their designations, and a:
least two of the four have come here
for a personal conference with Com
missioner Yerkes, of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau. These are Captain H.
Ingram in charge of New England
work, stationed at Boston, and G. H.
Burg. who mas a section of the south
west under his charge, and has been
located in Texas. The names of the
other two agents could not be learned
today Commissioner Yerkes would
not discuss the matter Those i'll po-
sition TO know say that Commissioner
Yerkes has personally been watching
the work Of the revenue agents, who
are really the secret investigating DILL
GERS of the revenue bureau, and has
concluded that some of them have not
been doing their duty in detecting
some of the things going on"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16

FAIR OFFICIALS OBJECT
Had Not Been Consulted Fin the Matter
Beforehand. Advanced Sheets Is
sued of the Literary ard His
toriCal Activities of North
Carolina.
Carolina.

After having been invited by the
State Literary and Historical Associa-
ton to present the cup that will be
awarded to the foremost North Caro-
lima literary light of the past year will
President Roosevelt do it? This ques-
ton has engaged considerable inter
est, and it is generally thought now
that he will not.
1t seems that some time ago officers
of the Literary and Historical AsSo-
citation wrote to the President. inviting
him TO present the cup, whose full sig
ni1icance was explained, and as the
President Will be here at the State
Fair as its guest on the 10th of OctO-
Der, it would not have been putting
him to great inconvenience. it was
supposed, to have asked this of him.
as ii would have given greater impulse
to the association, it WAS probably
by those who invited the Pres
ident. The President, in reply, stated
that the matter was left entirely with
the State Fair authorities here, and
that he would be delighted to 60 what
ever was desired of him during his
brief visit here
1t appears that until this time the
ed. and Secretary Joseph e. Pogue
said yesterday that there would be
considerable opposition on his part 10
the Presidents being importuncd while
in Raleigh. The proposed change, he
said would necessitate Il conflict in
programs and an undesirable change
would be imperative. The Presidents
stay in this city he said, would be
short, and few people would care
about going to the Fair Grounds to
see him for only Il few minutes, or
half hour from the time Of his en-.
trance to the grounds. Col PoGuc
seems unalterably opposed to chang"
in the program
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of Win
ston- Salem, has given a cup of gold
with jcwcled handles, to the North
Carolina Literary ana Historical AS
sociation, to be bestowed -" t.
North Carolina W.T. .E...H.' .s.
best Worl' -. n.y.. -I. t t.. E'....'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
THE DOOM SLEEP
Down on Them Thundered
the Express.
One Never Knew What Struck Him,
and Two, LaCerated ard Broken,
are Dying. The Fourth Boy
Escapes.

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, n. c., August 15.-Wcary
of their long tramp to a strange town
and without moncy'to secure lodgings,
four Charlotte boys sat down to rest
on the Southern Railways tracks in
the outskirts of Grecnville. S. c., late
last night and fell asleep. a few
minutes later an outgoing passenger
train swept down upon the sleeping
boys, hurting them right and left,
kllIng one and fatally injuring two.
The fourth escaped unhurt.
stephen Williams is the name of
the dead boy. Paul Plyler has both
legs and both arms broken and re-
ceived internal injuries, and Hen
Holler was fearfullv mashed Be
will die. Cliff Ellis escaped unh
All of the boys lived in the v
Mill settlement in this city. The
home Sunday on tramp, Tai-
having been heard OF their
abouts until kilograms were
of parents of two of them this morn
ing, announcing the fearful accident.
Mr.. Bryant Williams is the father
of the dead boy, and Mr.. NJ. l.. Holler
the father of one of those fatally
injured. Paul Plyler worked around
the mill settlement as carpenter,
and nothing could be learne as to his
parentage. Ellis, who escaped unhurt,
is a son of G. A. Ellis. The parents
of the boys are employed in the Vic
tor Mills, and the boys, with the ex
ception of Plyler, were operatives
there, until their escapade.
The two injured boys were taken
to Piedmont last night on a special
car and the body of Williams was
prepared for burial at Greenville. The
remains were brought to Charlotte to-
night.
Plyler and Holler will not live and
are too badly hurt to be moved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
MRS. MRY GRIMsLEY DEAD.
A Woman of Culture. Sweetness and
Christian Virtues.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Aug. l5.-At the
residence of her daughter and step
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Joseph r.
Grimsley, this morning at 3 O'Clock,
Mrs Mary Wormsley Grlmsley
reIlct OF trank Il. McDougal and VII
liam p Grimsley. of Snow Hill, Greene
county, departed this life, aged o.
wears. The remains were taken to
wears. The remains were taken to Snow
Hill tonight and the interment Will ne
there tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock.
Rev. Edward Wooten, of the Epis-
coDal church of which the deceased
had been a devoted member all her
life, will officiate.
Mrs. Grimsiey at the time OF her
marriage to f. T. McDougal, an attor-
ney-at-law of Snow Hill was Mss
Mary C Wormsley, of Richmond, Va.
UJpon his death she was married 20
William p Grimsley, one of the leaa-
ing citizens and most progressive taf-
mers and public men of this county
during his life. She leaves her own
children. Mrs. Annie McDougall
Grimsiey, Misses Stella and Alice
Grimsley, of Greensboro and FRANK =
McDougal, of Portsmouth, va. Inc
following step-sons to whom she was
ever a true mother, and whom she
reared from early childhood to hon
orable influential careers, survive her:
John d. Grimsley, of New Bern; VII
liam p. Grimsley, of Kinston; George
A. and DR.. Joseph Z. Grimsiey, OF
Greensboro.
Mrs. Grimsley besides being a Wo-
man of refined mental and social cut
ture. was graced with all those Chris,
tan virtues of strength, forttude ana
men of her generation survive the
shock of war, the disastrous 1nanclal
result. with heroic courage ana I'M
daunted spirit which largely nerVcd
the men of that period to peSlh ne
anew and make newer South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

sors of the Tar Heel Daily, and said
that he really hoped that if any reso-
luton endorsing any publications en-
terpriSe was going to be offered or
acted upon, he particularly desired IL
to include the name of the Tar Heel
Daily, which would also carry the fult
Associated Press service. Everybody
cried amen to this suggestion. There
was even an hilarious outburst of pent
up fear that Messrs. Douglas and Ben
bow were about to put the Chamber
in an embarrassing position. The ten-
sion was relieved, when Charlie Ben
bow, ever alert to prevent emDarraSS-
ment, volunteered to write areSolution
himself, which when read, was SO
automatically inoucuous, that eVe1
Mr. Bradshaw voted for it, and the
big political wigs present, State Sen
ator A. NJ Scales and Mayor Il. j.
Murphy, quit wiggling in their chairs
and breathed easier. The resolution
is as follows:
1.-The Chamber of Commerce
halls with pleasure the estab-
lishment of a morning news
paper in Greensboro containing the
press dispatches and believes it will
be a great advantage to our city and
its people,
To Build an Auditorium.
A stock company is being organized
to build an auditorium on the space
now occupied by the Banner Ware
house but extending from West Mar
ket to West CASTOR street fronting
SO feet, with a depth of 305 feet. Arch
itect w. l.. Brewer has submitted
plans which will give three stores on
West Market, and three on West Gas
ton front. Reaching the Auditorium
on the first floor by wide fifty-foot
passage from both entrances, the au-
ditorium proper will seat 1000 people
with eight exits without angles on TINS
floor and ten similar exits from the
balcony. In the basement there Will
be a gymnasium with swimming pools,
public and private baths, while other
floors will be fitted up for Y. M. {.
A Hall. ETC. There will also be apart
ments on the West Castor street en-
trance for bed rooms for young men,
or the place could be conducted as
a stag hotel. If the plan is carried
out. it will be one of the most com
plete and practical auditorium prop
critics in the South. and the men be-
hind the scheme are not the ones to
fail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
TO REQUIRE MORE AIR BRAKES.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Will Take Steps to This End.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission is about
to take steps to require all railroads
engaged in interstate commerce to ill.,
crease the minimum percentage OF
air brakes used on freight trains to as
great an extent as conditions of equip
ment will permit.
The commission has become i'm
pressed with the danger attending the
operation Of freight trains in which an
insufficient number Of cars are equipp-
ed with air brakes, operated by the
engineer, by recent accidents caused
by the "buckling' of rear cars having
no brakes.