davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

MINING APPLICATION No. 66, United States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona, February 21, 1906. Notice Pirtsburg Mining Company, corpora ton, by it's Attorney in Fact, S.A. Par nall, of Bisbee. Arizona, has made application for patent for the Eureke lode, Survey No. 2166, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- proximately in Township g South, Range 24 East, G. & s. R. B. 6 M., unsurveyed, described as follows: Be- ginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. NJ. M. No. brs. N. 13 degs. g mins. 50 sec. E. S3S6.1 it., thence s. 79 degs. g mins. E. 53S.1 it. to Cor. No. 2. thence s. degs. w. 1o.9 it. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 79 degs 32 mins. w. 53S.1 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. D degs. E. 10.9 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Total area, 0.134 acres, less area in conflict with Buck eye and Desplain lodes, 0.067 acres, Net area Eureke lode, 0.067 acres, the area in cinflict being expressly ex- ciuded from this application. Adjoin- ing claims are Buckeye and Desplain lodes on the North, Minnesota lode on the East, Annie lode on the South. and Supplement lode on the West. The To- cation notice is recorded in Book 9, Record of Mines, Cochise County, at page 252.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication, February 2S, 1906,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
First publication, February 25, 1906

MINING APPLICATION No. G, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Lake Superior 6 Pittsburg Mining Company, a corpora- ton, by it's Attorney in Fact, S-A. Par nall, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for Eureka lode, Survey No. PIGS, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- proximately in Township g South, Range 24 East. G. & S. R. B. & M. unsurveyed, described as follows: Be gaming at Cor. No. 1, whence U. $. NJ NJ. No. brs. s. CT degs. mins. 20 secs. w. 3211.7 t.,thence N. 8 degs. 39 mins. E. SS.6 fl. to Cor. No. ?. thence S. 70 dGgs. 21 mins. E. Al 1t. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 8 degs. 39 mlns. W. S3.6 1t. to Cor. No. i, thence N. 70 degs. 21 mins. W. All it. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning Total area, 0.0SS acres, less area in conflict with Magenta lode. 0.044 acres. Net area Eureka lode, 0.044 acres. the area in conflict being expressly excluded from this application. Adjoining claims are William A. lode on the north. Magenta lode on the east. South Pole lode on the south. and Bay State lode On the west The location no- tee is recorded in Book 31, Records of Mines. Cochise County, at page 202
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
NOTICE FOB aIps

Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 27, of Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona, will receive sealed bids, which shall be opened at the of fee of H. s. Kenyon, clerk of said Beard of School Trustees of School District No. 27, on the 1st day of May,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

MINING APPLICATION NO. co. United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, February s, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee, Arizona, has made appli. cation for patent to Marquette 1 lode. Mineral Survey No. 21S6, situated ap- uroximately in Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E. G. & s. R. B. & Nj. Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona, de scribed as follows: Beginning at cor No. ] whence the w. If cor. sec. 30 Tp. 23 S. R. 25 E. brs. N. Fl degs 12 mins. 90 secs. E. 39S2.7 1t. thence s. ' degs. 29 mins. w. 4000 it. te or. No. 2, thence N. 39 degs. A mins. w. 541.2 fl. to cor No. 3, thence N. S3 degs. 35 mins. w. 452.1 it. tc cor. No. f, thence N. degs. 29 mins E. COOS it. to cor. No. 5, thence s 4S degs. 5G mins. 2. 1001.0 it. to cor No. 6, thence s. GO degs. 13 mins. k 1G.5 it. to cor. No. the place of thu beginning. The location is recorded as follows. Orig. Book 32, Page 442 Amend. Book 35, Page SS, in the Min ing Records of Cochise County. Int adjoining claims are, Bisbee Queer and Bisbee Queen No. 3 lodes on tho north; Edith lode on the east ana south; Lena lode on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First Publication February II, 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING

Grand Encam?ment Rebekah Assem-
 bly, Phoenix, April 16 to 1s, 1906.
 s14.35. S14.35
 For this occasion round-trip tickets will be sold from Bisbee to Phoenix, April 14-15. good returning until April 20th, 1906. $14.35 for the round trip. W. P. M'NAIR, Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

Clyde Fitch wonders what becomes of the American matinee girl. Why, she marries and goes to the theater in the evening with her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
MINING APPLIcATn NO

MINiNN APFLICAIEH NU. bI. United Sta,es Land effice, Phoenix, Arizona, February 9, 1906. Notice is hereby given that L. c. Shattuck for himself and Maurice Denn, as admin istrator of the estate of Francis A Ovens, deceased. have made spplica' tion,for patent for the Triangle lode, Survey No. 206S, in the Warren Min. ing District. Ccchise County, approxi- c,ately in Township c3 soa:h. :a=g"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

EDISON Monographs and records de lvered anywhere free on receipt ful retail price; Largest stock Edisoi records west of Rockies; send fo circulars. Peter Bacigalupi, 7S0 Mission, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
HILTON R. MOORE,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state of Charles V. Clark deceased

Estate of Charles V. Clark deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate O. Charles V. Clark deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Miners & Merchants Bank at Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estates in said county of Cochise.
 ' P. NJ. BUCKWALTER,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

P. NJ. BUCKWALTER,
 Administration First publication March S1, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
MILTON R. MOORE.

.-::-z: s-...;ca.!on, February :5. l99s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

First Publication, February 25, 19O
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-10

First publication February IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
PREPARING FOR THE
CONFLICT This fall
County Committee American
Party Getting Ready for
Campaign.
SALT LAKE COUNTY TO
BE TAKEN FROM SM00TITES
People Are Determined That
Americans Shall Control
Salt Lake County.

While 1t could not be said that the first
fred Saturday afternoon at the meeting
of the County Committee Of tho Ameri-
can party. 1t is certain that an inven-
tory was made OF the sinews of war on
hand for tho future conflict Tho COM
mlttee met Mt o'clock In the office OF
j. E, Darmer. and thero were present
such warehouses; III the American cause
as ]. L. Darmer. George r. Hancock, II.
+. Heath and j. j. Stewart
Went over the Situation,
The committee was not disposed TO dis
cuss the action that was taken at this
meeting, but 1t was stated that tho mem
bers went over the situation thoroughly.
The members reported that there never
was such interest DS Is being displayed
In the fall election. the farmers especial
lS taking a keen interest in the doing9
and objects OF tho American party. Each
member of tho committee stated that he
had been approached by citizens or the
county. not heretofore connected with
the American cause, and pledges of sup
port have been coming In most gener-
ouSly.
Interest in the County.
The interest that was displayed at the
meeting, coupled with the reports made,
caused a beam of satisfaction to wreath
tho countenance of the members at the
close OF the meeting. Ii was made ap-
parent that the people OF the county arc
the American party by bringing the
county into the American party column
this fall. 1t was determined to meet
again on the 9Th OF next June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
DR.. FREDERICK BADLY
M|STREATED By COW
Bovine Goes Away and Dies
While Physician Is on
Trail.

DR.. II. ]. Frederick of the Agricultural
college has been badly treated by low
bred Summit county COW. Thcre Is not
the slightest question that the bovine In
question has been guilty OF rude and un-
professional conduct in her dealing with
DR.. Frederick, who feels tho force OF the
slight.
Thought to Be tuberculosis.
Recently DR.. Frederick, who is on ex-
pert upon diseases OF animals. was In
formed that q certain cow, near CoalVillo,
was suffering with q disease supposed to
be tuberculosis, The physician immedi-
atcly grabbed q case of instruments and
set sail for the locality in which the cow
lived ana had her being.
Couldn't Locate Bessie.
When the genial doctor arrived upon
the ground, however. no learned TO mis-
chagrln that tho cow had wandered away
and died In some secluded spot, OF han
premedltatedly and with malice afore'
thought. hidden herself 30 securely that
sho could not be found
Conclusion Reached.
As the one cow which tho doctor de-
sired to examine could not be located the
physician made such other investigation
as he could, and has reached tho Conclu'
sion that tho disease Is not tuberculosis
This. of course, helps somo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
ANOTHER LONG HIKE
Soldiers at Ft Douglas to March 200
Miles

Additional Instructions with regard to
the contemplated concentration of troops
at Fort Russell, Wyo., have been re-
ceived. At the request OF the President.
Congress Will be asked to appropriate for
this mobilization, 1T Is proposed that the
troops at Fort Douglas hit tho trail on
20O-milc march, starting July 10. involv-
ing an absence from this station OF thrco
months, 2OO-mile march to be made on
the return journey. also. Only small
quota OF the troops Will remain behind
for guard purposes. chiropodist Is now
In daily attendance on the soldiers at
this station extracting corns, and in
view OF the proposed marches 1T be-
hooves tho men to get their pedal eN
tremitlcs In shape for tho road, and sew
eral OF the soldiers are doing so.
Four men OF the Twelfth infantry, who
were left behind yesterday at Salt Lake.
reported at the fort for transportation TO
New York. This VIII be furnished them
and they Will leave for the East today,
but Will have to bear the expense OF tho
trip themselves. In the afternoon. tcle.
phonic advice was received at the post
10 the effect that Private Nichols, com
pany 1. Twelfth infantry, had been left
behind. He fell of the train between
Salt Lake and ogden and was returned
to the hospital at the post for medical
treatment. He was not badly injured,
and Will be able to proceed on his Jour
ney within week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
COAL FAMINE LIKELY
Dealers in Black Diamonds Predict q
Shortage Next Winter.

Several days ago the Merchants and
Manufacturers association addressed lot
tors TO coal merchants regarding a re-
currence Of coal famine next winter as
1T existed last winter, under date Of May
II. c. 8. Martin & Co. reply as follows.
"Gentlemea-To facilitate the answer
ang of your letter of tho 18th inst. we
have numbered your questions In their
order and beg to reply:
81. 1t is not unlikely there will be
recurrence Of tho coal shortage the COM
ing winter. The mines are all busy now
supplying storage for the railroads and
"2 We will certainly take advantage
of any opportunity presented to protect
our trade to the fullest possible extent.
"3 We are prepared and very much
desire 10 supply, during the summer
months. coal for winter use to all per-
SONS who can and will buy II; and think
1t e very wise move for them to make.
This would relieve the situation greatly
in cold weather In favor Of those who,
on account of insufficient means and
storage facilities. cannot buy IN advance
OF needs
"a The railroads need additional
equipment and the opening of new mines
10 do more than they aid last year. These
men we are sure, sense tho situation
thoroughly, and are exercising every
not know just what help your organiza-
pleased to confer with your association
on any plan that would tend TO better
the coal situation in general. and II feas-
ible cooperate with you for Its adop-
tion. Yours very truly,
&C. g. MARTIN COAL a. FUEL CO."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
MISSOURI ALL RIGHT
So Declares John Noonan of Hannibal
in Eulogizine His State.

"Old Missouri Is all right. and on the
band wagon. YOU bot" said John Moo
nan, Jr, OF Hannibal. student or the
higher schools OF that State, who is et
tho Kenyon en- route to San Francisco.
"Our live stock is the best In tho world,
and our prices for land and cattle are up
TO the top notch. We get $50 an aero Tor
the commonest land. and our crops OF
oats wheat, rye and corn were never
better We are little shy on rain TINS
season. but Jupiter Pluvius Is good 10
Missourians and We Will get IL yet
Hundreds OF people are coming INTO
the State from Iowa and Illinois, ana real
estate Is booming Wages for farm
hands is So per month and board, ana
We have no tramps.
"Gov. Folk Is making friends all over
the State. and people arc beginning TO
see he means the greatest good TO the
greatest number. lie Is contemplating
trIp TO the Pacific coast this fall Sena-
tor Stone, or Gum Shoe Bill as he is
politically named. cares for our interests
i'm the Senate and Gov. Folk at home, so
we are well fixed.
Drainage OF low lands has been a
great blessing to Missouri and hundreds
or families now thrive where scores USED
TO shake with chills and fever.
MANY Missourians have money In Uthh
mining ventures. and we are deeply III
terested In your prosperity Salt Lake ls
beautiful and fully up TO all my precoh-
ceiVed notions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
FAIRVIEW BOOMING
Mining Operator From Denver Talks
of Big Camp.


Phil S. Delaney Of Delaney & Delaney
mining operators and brokers OF Denver
is at the Knutsford. Just in from the
Fairview mining district of northern Ne
vada. He said:
Colorado and Utah are well repre-
scnted in the new field. and the outlook
there ls simply remarkable.
I'VE, as mining brokers, went into tho
great Cripple Creek excitement. and
know from bitter experience what
boom town means. and. judged by that
scare We believe this new camp at Fair
view to be one of the most promising In
Nevada. The Webber property there Is
ready now to ship good ore. People are
crowding In there, and the Godneld
contingent Is getting In there. too.
johnny Harmon of the Portland mine
In Cripple Creek has purchased large In
terests in Fairview, and that fact has
helped to boom the camp Falrviow was
located by Norton of Colorado who was
grub-staked by Wilson. and Wilson has
made cool S2500OO already in the ven
ture. He had a ten-foot hole in the
ground and sold IT for $4,000 cash. VIII
son Is O prominent lawyer of Colorado
Springs, and sits in his office and sells
his holdings to people who clamor for
them.
"Our house holds 800 acres there and we
are at work developing the property The
place Is reached by stage from Hazen
and the fare is $50 There are other
camps in that section, such as Buck
skin Mount Grant and others. and Gil
are doing well ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
BOARD OF PARD0NS
PAROLES CAMPBELL
Man Convicted of Having Too
Many Wives Is Given His
Freedom.

james Campbell was granted parole
from the State penitentiary Saturday by
the Board OF Pardons upon tho recon-
mendaton of Judge Armstrong OF tho
Third District court and District Attor-
ney Loofbourow.
1t will be remembered that Campbell,
who was sentenced in November last to
serve three years upon the charge or
having carnal knowledge OF female,
and that his trouble came about through
his conversion to the Mormon faith and
his entering into polygamy,
Came Here to Live Religion.
Campbell was converted IN Colorado.
and after gaining the consent OF HIS wife,
took his wife's sister Mary Cry. as his
plural wife. Finding that he could not
live in poygamy In Colorado, he came to
Salt Lake TO live his religion.
Soon after he arrived here ho was ar
rested tried. convicted and sent to pris-
on After ne was sent to the prison
Mary Cry. tho plural wife went to OG-
den and entered the Crittenden home
whore In April last she gave birth to a
Girl Died Recently.
Tho family have remained in Salt Lake.
and IL Is but few weeks ago that tho
little 4-year-old daughter fell down q
flight OF stairs and received injuries from
father was brought from tho prison to
attend the funeral OF the child,
Tho family has been in very straight
cred circumstances since the father o
support was taken away, oil OF tho chill
dren being young and the mother being
unable to work.
The applications for pardon and parole
by the following was denied by the Board
OF Pardons:
Pardons Denied.
Clarence Kennedy. assault with dead-
ly weapon. Salt Lake county.
John NJ. Buttory, grand larceny, Wa
satch county.
Aaron Richardson. burglary; Cache
county.
Paroles Denied.
Frank Eddngton, burglary; Salt Lake
county.
George A Williams, grand larceny: Salt
Lake county
Heleman Campbell, attempted mayhem;
Box Elder county.
Communication Continued.
John Quinn. robbery; Weber county.
TIE MONARCH VISIBLE TYPE
WRITER
Is the up-to date typewriter. Penn
broke Stationery Co. sell II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
FELL FROM TRUCK
WHILE IN A FIT
Driver Albert Anderson Topples
From Seat and Sustains
Painful Injuries.

Albert H Anderson. teomster en-
nloycd by the @ A S. Trensfor COM
pany. fell from tho seat Of his truck,
while in a 1T. late Saturday afternoon,
sustaining a number of frightful cuts and
bruises about tho face and head. George
A. Smith, Andersons employer. was on
the seat with him at the tire OF the nc
cident. which occurred ct tho corner Of
Fourth West and Sixth South streets. as
the truck was returning from the Union
foundry. whorc they had been unloading
Iron castings
Cared for by Police.
Tho police were notified and tho injured
man was picked up where he had fallen
nrIson hospital where Police Surgeon S.
G paul dressed his many painful
wounds Tho surgeon found. however.
that no bones had been broken and the
Injured man was taken by relatives TO
Holy Cross hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
PRINCIPAL VAN COTT'S TRIAL
Bow Whom He Whipped With Strap
Exhibits Wounds in Court

The entire day was taken up In tho
criminal department OF the police court
by the trial of Morlan Van Cott. tho
principal OF Waterloo school, who Is
charged with committing assault and bat
terry on little nine-year-old Duane wal
ke.. -.
The lad himself was the principal Wit
ness of the day. He told the story OF the
assault, as already published, and eX-
hlblted tho welts and bruises lnf1ioted by
the irnte school master.
The Boy Resisted.
Attorney Ray Van Cott, brother Of tho
defendant, elected from the witness the
fact that much time had been consumed
both by the teacher. Miss Davidson and
the principal in vain effort To bring
him into subjection.
Prosecutor Daily met this, In his argu-
mont on a motion to strike out part OF
the testimony, by declaring that the boy
had O perfect right to resist the Efforts
TO force him TO do things which his
teachers wcre not justified In ordering
him to do.
Teacher Is Star Witness.
Miss Davidson admitted on the stand
that she was greatly Interested In see
ing Mr. Van Cott get out OF his trouble
She Is tho star witness for the defense,
The case went over until next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 6
General University of Utah Commit
tee Announces Programme.

The general committee having in charge the
University OF Utnh alumni banquet and TO-
ception held q meeting Saturday. ut which
II was decided 10 hold tho banquet reception
and ball In the now gymnasium building on
tho evening OF June 6.
will Inspect Buildings.
Upon this day all buildings at the Univer-
sity Will bs thrown open for inspection Of
tho alumni and general get acquainted
time" Will be had BY and old students
and momoers OF tho faculty
The following programme for June 6. I and
sehas been arranged.
June B.
hall Temple grounds Sermon by DR. J. F.
Merrill.
$40 p. m.-Normal class exercises in Salt
Lake Theater.
. a m. to D. m.-ExhibltIon OF work and
equipment OF universities, including art work,
mechanical engineering. asaayinE. drawing,
chemistry. physics, electrical engineering.
biology. medicine. shop work and training
school and model farm.
1850 p m.-Reccption by President and Mrs.
Klngsbury for graduating classes.
y. m.-Alumni business meeting
June 6-Alumni Day.
. to IL n, m.-ExhIbiuon of work for alumni
IL a. m.-Moetlng OF regents, faculty, alum
nj. friends and graduates In assembly room.
Address ond discussions on tho Past. Pres
cnt and Future Of the University"
le m--Gcneral meeting OF all alumni In
classes for purpose OF cnecting permanent
class organizations
TO y. m.-Luncheon by University and re-
ceotion
1880 p. m.-Alumni banquet in gymnasium
June Z.
Thirty seventh annual commencement in the
salt Lake Theator-Judge William II. King
orator. Frank Pierce. representing the board
or regents; Daniel Alexander, College yaledlc-
torian, Edna L. EVsne, normal yaledictorian.
June s.
Field Day at SaItair
The faculty committee arrangements COM
prises Prof R. r. Lyman. Prof Maud NJ
Baococks Prof. Edwin Evans. Prof. N T.
Porter. Prof r. l. McGhle Miss Althea
Wheeler. Miss Mary c. May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
WEDDING RINGS SOLD IN ZION
Population Considered, This Is Ban
ner City.


You may talk about all sorts OF indications
OF peoples prosperity but nothing proves the
high-water mark OF true advance like the salo
OF wedding rings" end John o. slemmons
representing tho Wholesale Jcwelry house Of ]
B. Bowdon OF New York. who is resls.ehod
at the Kenyon.
My. sir. We sell barrel of wedding rings
right here In Salt Lake City cvcry year In
Iect. we sell more wedding rings hero for the
Union.
Signet Rings Popular.
The s!gnet ring is being revived now, and
men and women affect thom. Then thoro is
the fad for Jado rings A Chinoman feels
eafc from oil harm II he wears a iada ornn
ment and thousands of men and won,en ~
the highest culture wear jade in eIrneI rings
a. ahu Pms, p,mEMpIobaoly & for the same IT
growing ~ ~ "
swastilsa Cross Favored.
Tho Swastika cross an ancient svn,ho, .,
tne 9lder Iuni civilization. is also coming into
aeninnt' aas'iron' M It's us use being hold TO be charm
usuinst al Ills besh is heir to Its origin Is
LOST IN antiquity, but 1t is found In all ancient
co countries and Is known to bo a nsurc worked
on on az an tho garments OF the Dowager Empress
ol Shina IL Is used In rings, pins charms
and chnins and is growing in popularity.
Amethysts in Again.
AhethHstS hH are once more in public favor.
ar. ,0 0esc Sl these como from Siberia They
are held TO bring good luck and bonnv a1aI. anvy
ruGcs 'u ""ppS mar
Inc newest style OF wedding ring ia an
EhBn"h make. called Tho Tiffany from this
@ @sseat Now York retailer. IL Is narrow and
round. and OF purest gold
Good Market Here.
Judged by tho sales OF emo jcwelry. this
saft rs the most prosperous on tho globe
80 49, LaSe 10 ono OF our best markets for nne
tUoos. zoo You have dealers here who handle only
M ,he oes. wo make, and they mako moro money
than those who handle poorer things PsonIe
III III pay well FOR what they believe is juot as
II IN represented TO bo to them