davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. lO54

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1054 United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, Sept. 22, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Claud NJ. Henkel ct al., of Bisbee, Arizona, has made ap- plication for patent to the Iron Noun tain and Iron Mountain No. lodes, Survey No. 2O59 approximately in Tp. 2S s. R. 24 E. c. & s. R. B. & M. War ren Mining District, Cochise County, described as follows: IRON NOUN TAIN No. 2: Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence U. S. Nj. M. No. 4 brs. s. 22 degs. IT mins. w. 3062.65 1t, thence N. 3S degs 30 mins. W. POOL 1t. to cor. No. 2, thence N. s1 degs. 5s mins B. 1006.0 it. to cor. No. 3, thence S. 3S degs. 30 mins. E. S2.5 it. to cor. No. 1, thence s. 6 degs- 42 mins. W. 511.3 it. to cor. No. 5, thence s. 37 degs. 40 mins. W. 602.S 1t. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming IRON MOUNTAIN: Begin ming at cor. No. 1, whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 4 brs. S. 19 degs. $ mins. w. 3162.44 it., thence N. 3S degs. 30 mins. w. 349 1t. to cor. No. 2, thence N. 31 degs. 2e mins. W. 2S9.7 1t. to cor. No. 8, thence N. 31 degs. mins. E. 975.S s it. to GOT. No. 4, thence 8. ss degs. 80 mins. F. 6SS.7 to cor. No. [. thence s. S1 degs. 5S mins. W. 1909 1t. to cor. No. i. the place of beginning. The locations are re- corded as follows: Iron Mountain No. 2. Book 23, page 119; Iron Noun tain, Book 23, page 12o, Mining Rec ords of Cochise County. The adjoin- ing claims are Baltimore on the north, Waldo, Madison, Milwaukee, Oregon on the east, Yo Tambien, McGinty on the south. and Paragon on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication, Sept. 26, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo. Ky. writes, June 14, 1902: q want to tell you l believe Ballard's Snow Eminent say ed my life. I was under the treat ment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the other badly affected. l also had alump on my side. don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. I was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Snow Lini ment. The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well.
 It Is a wonderful medicine and recommend it to suffering humanity. For sale at Rhinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
NINA AND INDIGESTION
 CURED.

Last year I had very severe at tack of indigestion. could not sleep at night and suffered most excrueiat- ing pains for three hours after each meal. I was troubled this way for about three months when used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received immediate re- lief" says John Dixon, Tuhamore. On tario, Canada For sale by all dealers In patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
chamberIaIn's Cough Remedy Aidt
 Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II aIlays the cough, relieves the lungs aids expectoratIon, opens the secre uons, and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Smolsera of pure Cuban tobacco seould rejoice to learn that the "Ken. tucky tobacco" crop is exceptionally large this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Sick headache is caused by a disor- dered condition of the stomach, and Is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Mayor Mcclellan will doubtless be glad that the New York Republicans have made 1t easy as possible for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
To the Point.

The minister to a Latin-Ameriean rs- public in particular should keep clear of syndicstes, concessions and claims. -Chicago Tnbuna
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
PAGE sgvEH

on the north, White Horse and Buck. eye lodes on the east, Little ChieG. Ruby Jewell, Golden Dream and NeI. lie lodes on the south, San Juan, Boil. Var, Boston and Bunker Hill lodes oa the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication, October PC, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

First Pub, Oct. 20. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

First publication Sept 6, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

nue. paviions This year unless two bands
are engaged the music will be heard every
night at the Arcade at 9th avenue. There
is a good deal Of talk of continuing the en-
gagement OF Rivela's Royal Italian Band.
now furnishing music at the Arcade, after
the first of July. when as arrangements
stand now, Arthur Pryor. who furnished
the music last year. will return with his
military band of forty-five pieces. and IL
that Is done the combined bands will fur
niSh monster concerts at the Arcade four
nights a week. while on the other three
nights Pryor will give popular concerts at
the theater.
The Asbury Park Hotel Association held
its annual meeting and election of officers
on Tuesday night. but the business session
was suspended. and there will be another
meeting at the Bristol on Monday. Harry
Rockefeller of Sunset Hall was elected
president, Jesse Minot of the Minot House
was elected vice president. and Harry Duff
field of the Yorkshire was elected secretary
and treasurer.
c. Wiilyomy of Baltimore Is a recent reg
istration at the st. James. This hotel is
also entertaining George c. Barley OF VIII
mngton.
Washington is represented at the MARI
borough by H. r. Hobart.
Domiciied at the Grand Avenue from the
capital city Is w. NJ Gilbert. He will re-
main here for several weeks.
Mrs L,<sMcCoy, who is prominent In the
social affairs of Washington. Is a recent
registration at the Marlborough.
The Brunswick is entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. D. D. Mulcahy, who come from Wash
ington. They will spend the greater part
OF the season at this hotel
A. c. True of Washington Is numbered
among the late arrivals at the Gladstone
Miss Estelle Reel Of Washington Is located
at the Marlborough for an extended sojourn.
Miss Reel is very prominent in the social
affairs of her home city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
AROUND THE CITY

The patriotic woman wanted to hang her
banner to the outer wall on Flag day. She
had flag, likewise a window, but the flag
is big and the Flagstaff robust. while the
woman is neither. She had a nag, flag
staff and window but she had no man
being a maiden of that certain age when
suitors cease to sue. She labored over
socket and cleat. rope and pulley. but. hav
ing no headpiece for those intricate me-
chanical problems that come so easy to
mere man. was about to give 1t up. when
she saw a boy. evidently Irish, certainly
red-headed. ambling up the street.
Boy she called. come here"
''Yesm."
Gould you fasten this fagstafr in this
socket and run out this f1ag?"
''Sure, Mixer
The woman's name Is not Mike, but she
has enough Irish in her to justify the boy
in supposing her name might be Mike, so
instead Of disputing the question with him
she invited him up into her apartment on
the second floor. and told him to wade in
and run out that flag.
Gee he said. with the contempt in his
tone which boy In hts early teens has for
female OF any age. this is easy
The woman admitted 1t did look easy. as
he deftly fastened the Tat pole Into its firm
socket-it always Is easy to watch other
people work. He slipped the rope through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

the eyelets. and slowly but surely sent the
star-spangled floating to the breeze.
IT'S purity flag" he said, approvingly.
Il got one in my buttonhole-see? My pa,
he wanted me to put Irish flag here. too;
but my ma said nit. 'cept on st. Paddy's
day She says today is Ameriky's day.
She'll be the proud woman when tell her
you let me put your big flag out. lady"
Let him. when her heart was bullying
with gratitude for his opportune services.
''I'il see how 1t looks from the pave
ment," he remarked. making for the stair
way.
But not until you get your dime," she re-
piled. searching her pocketbook for small
change
"A dime? Gee. lady. say, you amt goln'
to gimme dime for doin' that?"
The laborer Is worthy OF his hire" she
quoted. laughfngly, and decided to add q
nickel to the dime as she noted his delighted
surprise.
Couldn't you "a done it yourself?"
wen. It's easier for me to give you a
anyhow. I'd glad done It for you for
nothin. | wasn't expectin' you to pay me
for doin' It,"
The woman smiled into his handsome
Irish gray eyes, and determined to add q
second nickel to the first for his gallant dis
interestedness
"Geei ia sure like job like this every
day." he grinned as he pocketed his dime
and two bright. mint-new nickels.
Well. like Christmas. Flag day comes but
once q year"
.But Fourth o. July.s a-comin'. say.
lady. I'll be here ~ soon as the suns up.''
I've no doubt the sun will be up on
Time, she returned. saughinsiy, hut I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Spirit Of the Piano.
From the National Review.

From the National Review.
The fact that the piano is descended from
the spinet and the harpsichord Is still a
fact that in tone and resonance it has
lately been enormously developed is also
a stumbling block to those who write for
It. The first class have entirely neglected
the harpsichord-a perfect and fully evolved
instrument the spirit of which is alto
gether different from that of the piano;
the second class have been tempted by the
dynamics Of the plano to treat 1t too much
like an orchestra. and to forget that 1t Is
not only a solo instrument, but really a
chamber instrument.
Its utterance, which Chopin understood
SO well. is really chamber music; and there
is always something lamentable to me In
tressing himself and his instrument In the
attempt to I'LL a large concert room with
exaggerated expressions Of a delicate and
intimate temperament. The effect Is never
entirely satisfactory. however great the
artist may be; for that note of intimacy
which Is surely the very essence and spirit
Of the piano cannot possibly be maintained
in the presence Of a large and miscellaneous
audience.
When we consider among all our i'm
'pressions Of pianoforte music the moments
that have given US memorable pleasure, we
find that they took place IN intimate as
semblies where some one played and some
one sang, and where the atmosphere thrilled
with just that amount Of electric disturb
ance which we call sympathy. which Is
born with the meeting Of friends and dies
when they dispense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

war were impressed upon us. It seems
impossible that human beings could re-
ceive such CHASTITY wounds and live. AS
we passed from cot TO tot, when the
wounds were being dressed, we saw many
faces grow white and drawn from the
pain. though no moan escaped their lips,
while others would draw their sheets over
their faces. to hide the agony which they
could not otherwise conceal. 1t was pitt
full sight to see young men scarcely out OF
their teens, with one. or two. or three, or
perhaps all four limbs gone. or II not
gone. so MANNED and distorted that they
would be cripples for the remainder Of
their lives.
THE satisfactory condition of the wounds
reflects great credit upon the Japanese
physicians and nurses Further proof Of
their skill Is demonstrated by the fact that
although thousands have been treated in
this hospital, there are about twenty-five
graves only to be found in the prison cems-
terry"
DR.. Lockwood writes that there n a
camp of $4,000 prisoners near Osaka. and
that the Japanese have been escorting them
in squads to visit the geological gardens
and aquarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

afraid I shan't; so you'd better come q lit
tie later-say, about o'clock"
''fll be here, sure" he said as he lifted his
cap and vanished down the stairway And
she has no doubt that he will.
She looked out to view her flag waving
proudly with its sister flags on the block,
and saw the red-headed boy admiring 1t
with her. He wagged the fingers of his
right hand to her and said: .'I'll be here, all
right. all right, lady" and danced away.
A rod or two down the street he turned and
gave her another chaste salute OF wiggling
fingers. and cried: 'I'll be here sure on
the Fourth O. July. lady" and the last
words she heard from the middle distance
were. land won't charge you nothin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Fashionable Girl Wife

When a fashionable girl marries she soon finds
that she has greas deal 10 learn and to uniearn
II she marries rich he may be able to
support her In the style to which she has been
accustomed; but luxury does not always mean
comfort health and her many servants and the
of a large household. in addition to her So
cial duties, will bring with them an inevitable
breakdown Of health
III she marres poor man the unfamiliar mode
OF life to which she is brought. the unaccustomed
work which she has to do, the worries which
always accompany comparative lack Of the aI-
mighty dollar Soon bring her to the same condition
Of sickness her rich sister.
50 that whichever way we look we End young
woman brings on herself by marriage, In addition
to the Joys of matrimony. much worry, pain and
suffering
Only too many thousands OF young women. II
questioned few years after marriage. could truth
fully say: Il have not known a well day since"
The remedy for this dreadful condition Of sf-
fairs is, however. not far away
Wine OF Cardui Is a preventive and cure Of wo-
mems suffering
health. 1t tones up her irritated nerves. smoothes
over rousl edges. adds strength to the system,
and especially to the weak female organs which
In an oVerworked woman always give way first.
Csrdui is womsn's necessity.
1t buOys her up better than food
II Is food-food for female nerves and female
organs.
whether married or single, rich or poor faah-
ionabe or unfashionahie. you need Csrdui from the
time of puberty in childhood to the change of life
IN middle age
1t viii save you many pangs OF suffering and
lengthen the days Of your life
Cardui Is harmless vegetable extract. which
can do you nothing but good
Druggist sell It In one dollar bottles eyerywhere
with full directions for use
Try II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Lobstersi
From the New YORK Sun.

From the new 1OrK Sun.
New England sends to the world this
month good news and bad. The lobster
crop is larger than for several years, and
the fear that this necessity OF New York
life would disappear OF the face Of the
earth proves to be unfounded. What a
weight of despair this announcement lifts
from mankindl It Is not too much to say
that the lobster is the handspring of exist
ence on Broadway. In honor Of the lob
sters the architects work feverishly day
and night planning new lobster palaces.
chefs strive to Guido themselves, musicians
exercise their genius. cunning artists work
their masterpieces The disappearance OF
the lobster before the too eager pursuit OF
civilization threatened to involve art, SCI
ence. learning. culture and even human ex-
tstence In general ruin. Has the Society Of
Psychical Research given due attention to
the lobster as means Of provoking mani
festations Of the subliminai conscf0usnessf
What master works Of poetry and song.
what epoch-making Inventions. what unde-
niabie communications with other spheres
OF existence do we owe to H0marus Ameri-
canusf Perhaps without Holsters the study
Of the mysteries Of human personality
might be forever stopped. Certainly. broad
and inviting avenues that this peerless
crustacean opens for inyegtigAtioa would -
closed Were he allowed - disappear fFuW
the human midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

squares away on the Senate office building
site In this way some Of the plants are
much farther advanced than Others ana
began to bloom earlier. Before the eartn
from the old yards could be taken away II
was necessary to obtain permission from
Superintendent Woods of the Capitol. When
that official discovered the purpose ior
which the soil was wanted and learned VINO
was making the request he yielded at once
and told the boys to go ahead and help
themselves.
Allotment Of Garden Space.
There are ten grades in the Arthur School,
and each one has allotted to it about eight
yards Of garden space. the whole bed run
ming around three sides of the bare school
yard and adding greatly to It's attractive
ness.
Among the flowers in the garden are mas
turtiums, verbenas. petunias. cosmos, flow
ering beans, sweet peas, sweet alyssium.
zenias, asters, mignonette. scarlet runner.
roses, hydrangeas, chrysanthemums. gera-
NUNS, etc. In order that the children may
study the growth of other plants. the teach
ers had them plant radfshes. corn and other
vegetables, all of which are growing well.
The radishes have been nearly all pulled
and eaten for lunches.
The pupils have taken deep interest In
their garden work. Each morning when
school was in session they all went on a
promenade around the beds, examining
carefully what had taken place during the
preceding night. 1t is instructive to watch
some of them learning to PICK flowers; for,
strange as it may seem, there were few,
especially among the boys, who did not
realize the difference between picking a
flower with stem only and pulling up the
entire plant by the roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

in the city. Under the direction of Miss II.
P. Johnson. principal of the school. and the
other teachers the pupils started work in
March last and prepared the ground for
planting the seed in April. This was no
easy undertaking on account Of the sterility
of the soil in the school yard. However the
result has been a source of much pride, so
far as the young gardeners are concerned.
During the closing weeks of school every
room had its bunch of roses, petunias or
mignonette. and many of the little ones
were able to take home bouquets to their
parents.
The close of school last week did not
mean that the gardens ceased to receive
care. Miss Johnson prepared a schedule.
the garden on different days throughout the
summer. Two will come every morning and
water the flowers and remove the weeds. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

from the Crimea. and men from Warsaw
were jostled by those from Moscow, or
western Siberia.
'In the prison encampments the men
were sheltered In the temple buildings.
Certain Of their number were detailed to
do the cooking. and hot meals were served
three times a day. The rations consisted
of black bread. tea, rice and soup made
with beef. carrots. onions and potatoes. OF
course. the fare is not that of hrst-class
boarding house; yet. despite the fact that
the men are quite disconnected at times
with 1T. they have the appearance Of being
very well nourished.
I'm the hospital compound there are about
thirty one-story wooden buildings with
matched roofs and high. broad windows.
The beds are arranged on either side Of a
central aisle. and at intervals In this aisle
are placed the charcoal heaters. The IL
lustration shows one Of the convalescent
wards for officers. The sanitary arrange
ments are excellent. and the operating
rooms would do credit to many hospitals
in America.
In Operating Rooms.
tn he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

any have appeared It is hoped and ex-
pected that when school opens in the fall
the late-blooming plants will be in excellent
condition, particularly the cosmos and the
chrysanthemums.
Some of the teachers taught the little ones
how to plant seed In boxes as early as last
March. while the boys were digging out IN
the garden and bringing rich earth from
the yards of the houses torn down q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
IN JAPANESE PRISONS
VISIT MADE BY PHYSICIANS AND
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES.
Men Sheltered In the Temple Buildings
Surgical Wards and operat-
ing Rooms.

DIR. and Mrs. s. A. Lockwood. both ply
sicians and medical missionaries in Japan
sent out by the Seventh Day Adventist de-
nomination. recently made visit to the
prisons in Matsuyama. Japan. They send
the following description of this visit to
their home board In this city:
Among the few thousand prisoners OF
war which We saw, men from the Baltic
provinces were touching elbows with those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
LACK OF FAITH AT HOME.
Sentiment at Southern Missionary Con
ference at Asheville.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., June 24.-The great
est obstacle to the evangelixation Of the
world is not abroad. but in the indifference
and want OF faith in Christians at home.
was the consensus OF opinion OF the south
ern missionary movement conference today.
The discussion was led by Mr.. 8. Earl
Taylor. field secretary for young peoples
work OF the missionary society of the M. Il
Church.
Tho principal address OF the day was by
John r. Mott. secretary OF the Worlds
Christian Student Federation. and classes
were led BY Mr.. Harry Wade Hicks. as-
sistant &c retary for the Americas board Of
commissioners for foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
TILLERS OF TIE SOIL
GARDENING WORK DONE BY PU-
Pills OF ARTHUR SCHOOL.
Little Folks Have Transformed a Yard
of Clay Into an Attractive
Bower.

At the Arthur public school. on Arthur
place just north of the Capitol grounds,
the children of the ten grades are MAIN
tanning what Is considered to be one of the
prettiest and best cared for school gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
In Operating Rooms.

ut was in the surgical wards and the
operating rooms that the real horrors of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Value of an Emigrant.

Old DR.. Farr, the late Superinten-
dent Of Statistics in the office OF the
Registrar-G General, made an estimate
of the money value of a man on the
bases of the capitalized value of his
probable net future earnings. On the
basis of the agricultural laborer's
wages at that time, he calculated that
each indivIdual-man, woman and
child-was on an average worth about
clio to the country. In the same
way he calculated that the emigrant
of that time, because of the larger
proportion of adult males than in the
general population, was worth an
average of about 9170 to the coun-
try
Since the date when these calcula-
tons we're made by DR.. Farr wages
have risen, and the future earnings
have been increased by the greater
average length of life. 1t is probable,
therefore, that the average value OF
an emigrant at the present time is not
less than $500 and Of a family OF
four persons about $500.
The emigration of 5000 families
would thus mean loss of about four
million sterling in the capital value
of the population of this country re-
garded merely as profit making ma
chines.-Saturday Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Destructiyeness of Bugs.

The potato bug, the premier de-
stroyer of farm products in prairie
days, holds the insignificant place of
fifteenth on the Department of Agri-
culture list of destruction. Only 3d.,
10000 of loss is charged up to the
potato bug, against $15,000,000 to the
army worm, ignored by photographers
and neglected by crop reporters. The
boil weevil is admitted to cost the
country $20,000,O00 year and the Hes
sian fly $400O0,000. These are por-
tentous figures of destruction, but they
lack the customary hall mark of the
official agricultural list-they are not
exact. Forty million dollars of loss to
crops from the Hessian fly every year
is less convincing than this would be:
1888, S76, 54321 is the total loss report
ed by the Department of Agriculture
from the ravages of the Hessian fly"
| The San Jose scale is marked down, so
to speak, in damage doing to $10000,-
GEO and the codling moth oyertops this
figure with a total loss of S20,000.000.
AS was to be expected, the mild-ap-
pearing grasshopper does not escape
the notice of the agriculturists. A loss
| of S5O. 1900, GOO year is charged to this
foe of farmers The chinch bug out
does even the grasshopper Sixty mil
| lion dollars a year is the loss caused
by the chinch bug. The figures of the
Washington experimental farmers foot
up nearly $.oO,00o000 year loss from
| bugs and insects, not including beetles,
| crickets, flies and New Jersey mos
quitoes York Sun