davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
First publication February r5.

MINING APPLICATION No 66, United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, February 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Lake Superior 6 Pittsburg Mining Company, a corpora tion, 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 inc Warren Mining District, Coehise County, ap~ proximately in Township 9 South, Range 24 East, G. & s. R. B. & NJ, unsurTeyed, described as follows: Be ginning at Cor. No. 1, whence l.. s. M. Nj. No. brs. N. l3 degs. 9 mlDs. 50 sec. E. S3S61 it., thence s. @ degs. S2 mins. E. 538.1 it to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 5 degs. W. l0.9 1t. to Cor. No. 3, thence x. 79 dess g mins. W. 53S.1 1t to Cor. No. 1, thence x. , degs. E. 10.9 it. Uo 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 clnflict being expressly ex- c.uded from this application. Adjoin. ing claims are Buckeye and Desplain Iodes on the North, Minnesota lode on the East. Annie lode on the South, and Supplement lode on the West. The lo- cation notice is recorded in Book g Record of Mines, Cochise County, al page 252-
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

MINING APPLICATION NO. s United States Land Office. Phoenix Arizona, February 21. 1906. Notice is hereby given that Calumet & Pitts burg Mining Company. a corporation
 by it's Attorney in Fact, s. A. Par nall, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Boeg lcde, Survey No. 2165, in the Warrer Mining District, Cochise County, ap proximately in Township B South
 Range 24 East, G. & s. R. B. 6 M.
 ginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s NJ. M. No. 4 brs. N. 40 degs. g mins W. BOOST ft.. thence N. S3 degs. mins. E. S3.5 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence s. II degs. AS mins. E. 205.9 1t. tc Cor No. 3, thence s. GA degs. 54 mlns
 ". 27S.9 it. to Cor No. 4, thence N
 II degs. 4S mins. W. TOO it. to Cor
 No. 5, thence N. 90 degs. 2S mins E. 279.S fl. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Total area, L072 acres ie ss area in conflict with Morning Star lode. 0.663 aces. Net area Boer lode o.409 acres, the area in conflict being expressly excluded from this applica tion. Adjoining claims are Virginia lode on the North, Morning Star lodt on the East, Hardscrabble lode or the South, and Baton Rouge lode or the West. The amended location no tice is recorded in Book 32, Record O
 Mines, Cochise County. at page 2o3 .'- MILTON R. MOORE, Register First notification Ephruary 25 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

on the South, and Top Gallant lode on the West. The amended location no tice is recorded in Book g, Records of Mines, Cochise County. at page %.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication. February 25. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
HANDLING DEAD
LETTER MAILS
Fire Causes 100000 Mis-
sives to Accumulate
at Postoffice.

Bart Nshoney, foreman OF the gen
ersf delivery department of the Post
Office. and ". r. Dean, chief clerk. re-
port that p 600 letters had been placed
on the advertised list last week, being
the maximum amount since the cOnfia-
grafton. Immediately after the fire
there were SOg0 unclaimed letters ad-
dressed 20 persons without mention Of
street and nUmber.s or addressed TO
houses destroyed by the fire. A few
days later IL Jumped TO 2.660, then H.,
O0e. and reached Il climax al 24.9oe.
All these letters were held at the va
rious stations in waiting for the ad-
dressees TO call for them. and al the
expiration of thirty days Were turned
in 70 the general delivery department IN
the main postonice aud placed on the
advertised list. II is expected that by
next week this total VIII have fallen
70 not more than 1900. The normal
number Of advertised letters is be-
tween 5000 and 1000.
Within the past four weeks there
were returned from the carriers 10 the
general delivery section about 100000
letters. the greater portion OF which
had return requests on the envelopes
and were sent back 10 the writers. The
remainder. after having been adVer-
tfsed for thirty days. viii be sent 10 the
dead letter once in Washington
Foreman Maheney explained tnai
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
JACOBS WANTS
LARGER PLACE
Says Sub Treasury Room
in Mint Is Too
Cramped.

United States Sub-Treasurer Julius
Jacobs has written to the California
delegation in Congress concerning the
necessity for providing quarters for the
Sub Treasury more commodious than
at present available in the Mift 1--WE are
very much crowded here he said yes
terday, and very much hampered in
conducting the business of the Sub
Treasury. Besides that, the Mint vaults
which we are now using are too far
away from the office, and the location
is very unsatisfactory. / have suggest
ed that Congress authorize the erection
of a one-story building upon the ruins
of the cid Sub Treasury building on
Commercial street, so that we could
use the vaults and have moro room to
do business"
Mr. Jacobs reported large amount
of silver coming in from the banks and
but very little being shipped to the in
terror as compared with the amounts
sent to the country before the confa-
grafton He ascribed this condition of
affairs to the fact that country bank
ers have not yet learned that the Sub
Treasury has resumed shipments of sill
yer free of charge with the exception of
standards. There Is large amount of
subsidiary coins en- hand which will be
shipped on request.
The Branch Mint in this city shipped
on Friday $1,75o,o00 to Manila The
money is to be used to pay soldiers now
serving in the army. Lieutenant Pat
terson with an armed military escort
accompanied the coin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

when a letter arrived without the street
and number address, or addressed to a
place destroyed by fire, il was given to
the carrier on whose route the de-
strOyed place had been. He consulted
his orders of change of address, and if
the addressee had notified him as to
his new address the letter was given
to the carrier of the route on which the
new address was situated If no order
had been left the letter was returned to
the general delivery section and the old
city directory and telephone directory
were searched for light When the let
ter was addressed to a name on GER
tain street without the number the car
rier on the unburned portion of that
street was instructed TO trace the
whereabouts of the addressee if pos
sible.
Considerable of the mail addressed to
persons in refugee camps could not be
delivered because the locations We're
unfindable, such as Tennessee Hol-
how.' Grub Gulch," Camp c. Camp
Hungry and Line 10, Potrero' In
some Instances letters have been re-
ceived at the Office giving description
and omitting the name of the person
for whom the letter was designed.
Foreign letters have proved very
troublesome because of bad handwrit-
ing. bad spelling and indefinite ad-
dresses. The absence OF u new buSlHeSS
directory has made the work or the
delivery department very onerous.
More than ,0e6 orders of change
OF location have been received since
the fire, and it has been physically i'm
possible for the general delivery sec
tion to make proper entries OF these
and at the same time keep up with the
regular work Since the fire the guam
Nty Of mail has been doubled.
noIn a
department by the duty of notifying
publishers Of Eastern newspapers and
periodicals that their mail remains nm
claimed at the postoffice- Only forty
replies have been received In answer TO
ID. .00O such notices issued All this
kind of mail is kept thirty days and
then destroyed.
Messrs AIahoney and Dean expect
that within three or four weeks busi-
ness will be normal again.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
pavrhters of California Pioneers.

The Daughters of California Pho
neers have elected the following
named as officers for the current term;
Mrs. Ernest A Leigh, president; Miss
Julia Neppert, vice president; Mrs.
Ronfe Burnett Hutchison, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edgar NJ Grant, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Eloise Nolan,
financial secretary: Mrs. Millie Scott
Riyen. treasurer; Miss Ellen r. Dol
liver, historian; Mrs Kate Mast Roy,
Mrs. Catherine Day Boyne, Mrs. Emma
Tiffany McGregor and Miss Lucy i.
Adarna, ekEectors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

John Hey. the wholesale liquor man,
Will erect nine fine brick fats on Tay-
Tor street, near Jackson. The designs
ed by Architects Beasley & Beasley and
the contracts for building viii be let
soon. The row of fats when complet-
ed viii help relieve the des0lation of
the district and form a nucleus around
which the reconstruction of a residence
section will begin.
Hey believes that not only will the
business section of the city go back
10 its former location, but that the res
licences viii be rebuilt on the old sites.
The plans for the fats call for and
rooms, with baths and all modern
conveniences. The material for con-
struction is to be brick. with stone
hnishings. The roofs will be of thing
and the vestibuIes of California marble.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Valves, stocks and Dies, Shears. Cas-
oline Blast Furnaces. Track Wrench
es. Portable scales Handoarts, Wire.
Tacks. Hinges, Coat Hooks. Rat
traps. Matches. Flour, Oakum, Felt,
Yarn, Marine. Fire Clay, Linoleum.
Mess Kits. Drinking Cups, etc. once
Isthmian Canal Commission. Wash
ington, D. G., June . 1906 Sealed
ceiVed at the once OF the General
Purchasing officer, Isthmian Canal
Commission. Washington, ID. c.. until
1880 a. M, June 20, 1906, at which
time they will be opened in public.
for furnishing the aforementioned
articles. Blanks and full Information
from h this OF ofics % or the the oeees 'i1he Of the
Assistant Purchasing Agents. 36 New
Montgomery street, San Francisco,
CAL: and 410 Chamber OF Commerce
building. Tacoma, Wash.-D. w.
ROSS. General Purchasing Ofhcer.
PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF
FLOUR AND CORNMEAL--Head-
quarters Pacific Division. Preside.
San Francisco. Cal, June, s, 1906
Sealed proposals, in triphcate, for
the purchase of approximately IA
10000 pounds surplus Flour, more or
less, and 100000 pounds surplus
nance Committee, Relief and Red
Cross Funds. San Francisco. Cal. will
be received at Office, officer in Charge
General Relief Depots OF Subsistencs
Supplies until 12 m, June Is. 1905
and then opened in the presence OF
bidders. Information and blank pro-
pOsals furnished on application 70
MAJOR G. II. kRAUTHOFF, Commis-
sary, Folsom-st- Dock. or to the Pur-
chasing CommiSsary, u. $. Army. at
Seattle, Wash, or Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash Envelopes containing
proposals should be Endorsed. Pro
posals for the purchase of Flour and
Cornmeal," and addressed or deliv-
cred to MAJOR G.. r. kRAUTHOFF.
in charge. General DepOts of Relief
Subsistence Stores, FolSOmst Dock
San Francisco, Cal A. w. GREELY.
Major General u. ;. Army, Commando
Ing Pacidc Division
PROPOSALS for cavalry and artillery
hoEses--Office Depot Quartermaster,
Presidio of San Francisco. Cal, June
Is, 1906. Sealed proposals, in tripli-
cate, subject 70 the usual conditions.
will be received here until 10 O'clock
a. M. Pacific Standard Time Monday.
July 2. 1906. and then opened. for
furnishing and delivering at Seattle.
Washington, or other prominent
and 25 artillery horses for Shipment
TO Philippine Islands. The United
States reserves the right TO accent
or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof Specifications pro-
posal blanks and fun Information
can be obtained upon application at
this Office. Envelopes containing prO-
posals should be endorsed. PRO
posaIs for Cavalry and Artillery
Horses. No. 1896. 70 be opened at 10
o'clock a. m, July 2. 1906" G.. A
DEVOL. Depot Quartermastsr, U. 5.
Army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED.


He further declared that the women
of his camp could not secure clothing,
when he understood it was stacked
high; that potatoes were lacking in the
camp, but he saw winrow after winrow
in the Moulder School. The resolutions
adopted follow:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the people of our city are
being oppressed by force of circum-
stances over which they have no CON
troll; that by arbitrary ruling of those
in charge of the supplies donated by
clothe those made destitute by the fire
that destroyed their homes and made
them refugees in our city
Resolved, further That we denounce
in the strongest terms the meal ticket
or soup kitchen system instigated and
forced upon US by the military authori-
| ties of the United states army, working
q great hardship upon those whose cir
eumstances force them to accept 1t or
! starVe;
Resolved, further, That we believe
| the domestic ties of the family are sa :
cred and should not be broken; that the
homes and fresides are and should
belong to the family and that any ruler
or authority who attempts to force
other conditions upon them is striking
at the fundamental principles of our
Government and destroying the fabric
Be it further resolved. That we be-
lieVe the day of usefulness of the army
in the crisis is at an end and we re-
spectfully ask that the troops be with
drawn that citizens committee be
appointed by Mayor Schmitz to act with
the Red Cross people to advise the best
means to care for those actually in
need:
Resolved, That we believe that the
citizens of this city are qualified and
capable of handling the situation, under
the direction of our worthy Mayor, Eu-
gene Schmitz whom we commend as
being the right man in the right place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18

YOUTH STRUCK BY A CAR-Jack
Rosenberg. a six-year-old lad, son OF a
printer residing at Se Maple court, was
frolicking in front OF an electric car at
the ocean beach yesterday with sopae
companions and did not get out of the
way in time for the car to pass. He
was knocked to the ground and s1s-
tanned q slight lacerstion of the ear
which was treated at the Park Hospital
by Dr. Lawlor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-18
SOUP KITCHENS
ARE DENOUNCED
Refugees Ask to Have
Rations Dealt Out
as Before.
Want Mayor to Appoint
Committee to Take
Full Charge.

Three hundred refugees from the
camps located throughout San Fran
cisco combined in the adoption, yester-
day afternoon, of resolutions calling
for the abolishment of the soup
kitchens and a return to the former
plan of dealing out rations TO the
destitute of the city. 1t was also
declared the sense of the meeting that
the refugees are being oppressed by
those in charge of the supplies donated
and calling for a committee appointed
by Mayor Schmitz to superseGe the
army forces. While there were num-
erous charges made by speakers at the
open-air session that took place in a
vacant lot at Fillmore and Eddy
streets, the main cry was that home
life is being destroyed by requiring
husband and wife TO be separated dur
ing meals and that such course is
destroying the manhood of the citizens
Although the meeting was set for 3
O'clock, it was long after that hour
before it was finally called to order by
George R. Hegarty of Camp Lake. on
the platform were Mrs S. Hosford,
from Jefferson square; H. H. Hin, a
refugee from Hamilton square, and
Colonel w. c. Lake of Camp Lake
Hill spoke of conditions he found
them, although he did not deal at any
length with the particular subject un-
der discussion. He declared that vast
sums had been donated from towns
and cities in British Columbia, but
that none of this money had been re-
ceiyed by the destitute Canadians.
It was Walter Macarthur of the Coast
Seamen's Journal who brought the
matter squarely before the throng. He
stated in his introduction that he was
not refugee, and then proceeded as
follows:
CHANGE Is DEMANDED.
Unless there is a change this city
is in danger of severe loss. / mean
the sterling qualities and womanhood.
/ am not familiar with the soup
the people who are living in camps find
fault 1 am not prepared to take it
for granted that protest would be
made if there were no grounds for
such protest The soup kitchens tend
TO break up the domestic life of the
people. You cannot have privacy in
soup kitchen. If it is true that the
funds in the hands of the relief com
mittee do not suffice to pass out food
so that people can take it home, there
is one remedy. All we need do is to
notify the American people.
After several addresses along the
same lines Colonel w. c. Lake, who
drafted the resolutions, was given an
opportunity to relate his experience. As
starter he declared that when he
made protests against conditions
clerk of the Fourth District headquar-
ters told him il was the object TO
starve the people into subjection. Col
onel Lake reported to the military
authorities and he noticed that the
next time he went to headquarters the
offending clerk was not there.
They kept cutting down our rations,"
he declared, "and sent thir spies, the
soldiers, to see if they could not find
something about which they could re-
port us. Last Thursday they forced
the soup kitchen upon lks, but / had
my pension money and bought 200
Ioaves of bread so that the people need
not go to the Kitchens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-15

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-15
Don't =TaL- TO EALL LIP
Phone MO -
sAHd Gel on Prices Oh Electric Wiring Fans
aHd FIItuPGS.
We are also prepared 70 Guild and repair
IeEeDlI0Ife Lines ard Af0tcrS and DO t1eG1-
=eral Repair WORK
5hop Rooms Breosae Ergssiore
TIE EL-nRIDI PLUMBING & ELECTRIC EL.
zphnne e. w. Mcdonald Mznavrs


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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-15
~ ~ cepETT

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-10-15
uuLulus e sEsss


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i1lru r. good ssea5 nu this "Trip.
aftrrwartss ~ -rer-pEenfed a. sgt
company and Frare3ed essr <snfgekys
EIBesarr. Estaasas. Mississippi and
-Tfanreespee FOR Severs years, retuFn :
lag D. r7Ertsa 81 f9es s the tIlre ef
sae uncsnhase EEC7tsrreht
IT, 1882 r. bsaa1 tne sstllGy ~ istEf
and 2 rre Sause 1iEFe learned Pnen1-
granEs and cagnpEetsd his law afssce-
fiar g. tn office Of nfassrs Euds--
son .. fiocEer In 1897 - was ac-
gp1ffed o. rsracg5ca g. she state catsFt
Z ard sFser-ss RI aauFstod O.. are United
state cnurts.
g. 1851 r. rra efeete1 elIs attorney
3 TTr 1eaga and ha heI6 ftis uas7fiSn q
sse rrpsen tirrse with credit - hirasalf
and haunft ~ the cIgy auG has heen
re ynazn az retsIBE Ere charter IT
fne rlfs So amended - % save 4is
{ cift u.aeT dollar and increase as
-aUeuua fr8rn greBpsgisaaI tS<es. and
8 an1y recently bad tsE tar- PASSED tha;
fepabip- fisa c5Ev - cpnsoI sts adras-
creFr tax o. rea eStase D. dee process
q. iate anl eliminate tire oil uzesnod
r. fSU saies. TT nezr lax s. rrerIHg
VrrT bcueGrfs g. the cIrr
- eas un5sel o. nssFrzar Auril 8
1855 - EsouiSe = T}iaksSsee ~ =
Jo5ns %ev. fzansu-ies. Dominion 6,
Z e,anaaa- an srey have SIRE ehls5-sn
Tava = aFer5se = and Heiilca r.