davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
BISBEE. CocnIse County, Arix-.
 March 1, 1909.

BISBEE. CochIse County, Arix-
 March l, 1909. To Dennis Currea:
 You are hereby notified that I lave expended the sum of thirty-six hun dred ($3600J dollars ip labor and im- provements upon the following dc scribed mining claims, situate and being in Warren Mining District, County of Cochlse. Territory of Art. Zona:
 Home. recorded April 9th, 1885. 1ook S3, Record of Mines, page 413: Ohio. recorded April 9th. 1905. booh g, Record of Mines, page 414; Erie .eorded Marca 30, 1906, book :s Record of Mines. page 131, Bryan recorded March 30, 1906; book Ss Record of Mines. page l41; Defiance recorded March 90. 1906, book 3s, Record Of Mines. page 13s: Dora, re | corded March 30, 1906, book 3e Record of Mines. page 135. Tiiin. re corded March 30. 1908, book se Record of Mines, page 143; Uroana recorded March 30. 1906. boof 36 Record of Mines, page I32: Celins recorded March 90, 1906. book 3s. Rec ord of Mines, page 133; Marion. re corded March 30. 1906, book s6. Rec ord of Mines. page 134; Quincy. rs corded March 30. 1906, book 36, Rec ord of Mines, page IA; Berlin, re corded March 30. 1906. book 36. Rex ord ot Mines. page 142; Piqua. n corded March 90. 1906, book 3s. Rex ord of Mines. page 145; Dayton, n corded Marca 90. 1906. book 36. Res ord of Mipen pnxe 1l0. IkrOn rs corded March 30. 1906. Record c Mines, page 146: Lima. recordc' March 30. 1906. book 36, Record 2 Mines. page 1Ss: Xenia. recorde' March 30. 1906, book s6, Record c Mines. page 13s; Toledo. recorde March so. 1906. book s6. Record c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT
 DOUGLAS DURING TRIP

Though the itinerary of Governor SIoan's southern trip has not been definitely announced. 1t is known with certainty that he will pay Doug las a visit Saturday. May 29. Sup jay and Monday will find him in Bis bee, where, on the last named day, he will deliver memorial address.
 While in Douglas Governor Sloan will be rendered a reception at the Hotel Gadsden and this will take place Saturday evening. The govern or will leave Phoenix for Tucson where he will arrive May 26 for a two days visit. From there he will come to Douglas. At Benson he will be met by a committee of Douglas and Bisbee citizens who will accom- pany him to this city. Sunday he will go to Bisbee and on the day fol lowing he will deliver an address commemorative of the nations he roes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
B.sbee, Cocuiss County. A-f.osa-
 January seth, A. D. lsss.

januAry Sotn, A. D- lsss. To James DAvis.
 You are hereby notified that we nsve expended Tweury-rvs Hundred (S25Go.00) Dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the following de scribec Mining Claims. situate and being in WATT. ming District. County of Cochise. Territnry of Ar' zona, to-wit:-"THE S1. --EUi6 the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders OHice n and for the said County of Ccchise, in Book 22, ecords of Mines, at Page 4s4, THE TEXAS Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is re- corded in said Recorders Of1ce, in Book 8, Records of Mines at Page <ss, "The RED GOLD" Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of whis his TO corded in said Recorders omcs, il Book No. 22. Records of Mines. st Page 1s6. THE NACO" Mining Claim the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders OMce. ir
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20

Mines. page 1S7, and known ss the OHIO GROUP,' in order to hoio C2id lands and prenlises under Sht provisions of Section 2324 Reyiked Statutes of the United Ststss, being '.ls amount required to hold the same isE the years A. D. 1907 and 1903.
 And If within ninety (9o) days zf ter this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion Of such expenditure ss co sTner your interest in said gTulI of clain1r viii become the property Of tas subscriber under said sectioa 2324 of the ReTissd Statutes o, the United States.
 Your portion is an undivided one sixth Q-6) intersest in and to s1,d described claims.
 (sesD B. J. AMEe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee, Arizona, April 10. 1909
 To Harry B. Mccoy, his heirs, deyi-
 sees, administrators and executors:
 You are hereby notified that We have expended during the year 1908 on hundrd dollars (s100.00) in labor and improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict, Cochise
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-20
PRESIDENT RIPLEY OF SANTA F FEARS
 LEGISLATIVE ACTS

"The railroads of the west have but one thing to fear, meddlesome and malicious interference in the conduct of their business by leEisla lures and commissions having no in terest in the property and no knowt edge of railroad matters; elected not to do justice, but for the sole purpose of getting as much as possible out or the corporations in increased service and reduced rates
 This statement was made by E. r Ripley, president of the Santa Fe road, at Chicago, upon his return from q comprehensive trip over the sys- tem lines in nearly every state in which the company has rails NIT. Ripley was giving his views as to the future of western railroads and was |. discussing the recent acts of several of the western state legislatures and state commissions
 Texas is indifferent.
 In Texas, for example, where there is an urgent commercial need for al least 10000 additional miles of track age. and in which state the railroads had determined to do more building this year than in any other state. the commission has recently imposed  claimed. make increased construction undesirable from an investment standpoint.
 For example, the railroads of Tex as must have their cars repaired within the state. no matter what th' operatins necessity may be. and, ac cording to MT Ripley and other rail road men, the commission display no desire to encourage the extension of transportation facilities in tha state. There are other western state where the same disposition is mani fest. the railroad men think
 Regarding a possible change in thi respect, Mir. Ripley said:
 T thing that public sentiment ha changed slightly and is less toleran of the persecution of the railroac' but there are yet some politician who have not found this out.
 West is Prosperous.
 Regarding business conditions the west, Mir. Ripley said:
 The western country is prospe ous beyond all precedent, as far a agriculture and the agriculturist ar concerned. The west has had a sut cession of big crops and big price and large areas Of territory heTet' fore classed as arid land have bee successfully and profitably oultivate' The government irrigation work la also been immensely helpful. and wi be more so in the future in proyidin small farms of rich land II is th only department of the government by the way. that is conducted wit some regard to business principles
 AS to the Santa Fe, we arc mal ing large improvements to it's eNis ing lines and are planning fe short branches in territories whie are suffering for transportation. bi We are proceeding cautiously and vi be ready to stop in case of fHrth' raids upon the company by legi-. srres or state commissions
 Not since the business prostrat7 of 1895 and 1896 has travel on Ame iceP railroads been so safe as durif 1908. In a pamphlet issued by 1T Bureau of Railway News and Stati tics. it Is stated that there were i3; few fatalities 10 passengers and e- ployes in railway accidents durir
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

so-called stronger sex by carrying II themselves
which they accordingly did, the bearers being Mrs,
Frances Herzog. Miss Alberta bill and MISS Nora
Van Ieeuwen Some one else was to have brought
the pole for the yellow banner, but IL dld not hp
near and after waiting vainly for some time the
leag1,ers cast about them for some other means ol
disnlaving IT, It was found the tablet which
announces to the world that the edifce to which
II is attached is the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church and that the pastor is the Rev. Charles
H Parkhurst n. i. Without this timely assist
anea the leaglers might have held their meeting
without snv banner. and they we're properly CRATE
full 10 Dr. Parkfurst.
A friendly workman from the Metropolitan Life
Building attached the emblem Of revolution 10 the
tablet and would take no pay for the service Af-
tervrard he gaIanty spread papers on the steps Of
the church for the insurgents to sit on He gave
his name as A Kampf, of Ridgewood, Long Island.
and said he believed in women voting $50 long as
the duties Of home not neglected
The yellow banner. which bore the legend Votes
for Women" I'm black letters, attracted large
crowd at once. although representative Of the
National Bible Institute singing gospel hymns
through megaphone the next corner The
only disturbance was occasioned by two small
bovs of four and four and half years respectively
who INDUCED in a hand-tc-hand fight for the
possession of \ Votes for Women" button. They
had 20 be separated by policeman, and gave their
names es Willie HYDE. Of No. 129 West Path street
and Harry Fmmons. Of No. $50 West Path stOeet
Mrs Herzog who acted presiding officer. said
she was glad to them take an interest In the
cause AZ such an early age.
The speakers were Miss Josephine Casey and
Miss Mary Ting. both labor union women.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
PERSUASIVE" METHODS
Safragists Taboo MILITANT in
POteS for Women TGr.

The Inter1lrhan Woman Suffrage Council has
discovered synonyme for militant The presi-
Gent Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. does not like that
word. and the interurbanites will call their
methods persuasive" instead. II was reported
that Mrs. Gait bad imbibed militant ideas in Eng
land but she said at meeting Of the 1nterurban
Council held in the Hotel Martha Washington yes
terdsy morning. that this not and that she
did not want the word militant applied 10 any
thing that the Interurban did
I'VE viii continue in persuasive way" she
added
Previously she had proposed. and the Interurbsn
had voted TO persuade recalctrant legislators by
Attacking them in their tenderest point, namely,
their constituencies Any man who has taken a
ttsnd against suffrage VIII be attacked ana
those who have expressed themselves ia its favor
i he supported regardless Of political af1liat
aefore the time comes for this work, however
n campaign Of persuasion viii he begun at Coney
Island. A petition headquarters will he estap-
iished there in charge Of Mrs Priscilla u Hack
ttan. and as Mrs. Alma Webster Powell. the mill
sant leader Of Brooklyn Is 10 have tent on the
island the persuasion committee find shelter
Wherein.
,be Tnter7lrban will further take charge on July
go OF one Of the meetings at Marble Arch' d PIT
ssta estate near KngshTidge, where suffrage meet
..-rs arc 1o he held all summer. and viii cover all
these meetings with the petition They VIII all ne
held IN the open All, but as the grounds are pTi-
s+e they escape the attaching to that method
of campaigning.
) u has been widely advertised that the conserva-
A5ve s11ffragists were planning great parade SIM
llsr to the English ones. but this method of per
A-,orion Was r7o- mentioned according 10 the Off
vial report AZ yesterdays meeting and interroga-
isIons only elected some vague references 10 the
lSutIre.
. Ap-opos Of this new Of the word persuasive
She srffragetes say that the GnteruToan Is ADOPT
is6s their methods without their name They
themselves have recently affiliated with the Inter
l-hsn On the distinct understanding that they were
to retain the word militant in its dictionary sense
hand The methods that go with il
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

There is a good deal Of entertainment, the man
ayers realizing that girls who have worked all day
need something besides more work in the evening.
Each Monday evening in July and August there
will be a concert, q dramatic recital, moving plct-
ures a flower party something Of the kind
Minnie Marshall Smith the entertainer, and the
Lotus Glee Club are announced for Monday, June
o. the first evening Tuesday evenings there will
be a song service and Bible study. Wednesday Is
the Young Girls Night devoted 10 the teaching
of physical culture. basket weaving and parlor
and kindergarten games. Thursday evenings there
will be classes in the different rooms in fancy
work millinery shirtwaist making and wool work.
Friday evenings teachers of singing, gymnastics
and elocution will take the girls.
There is nothing cut and dried about the lessons.
The girls laugh and talk while they sewing.
Miss Doheny said. They know they free TO
enjoy themselves and at the time they are
learning tc make their hats and shirtwaists. The
chief object this school is to keep the girls off
the streets"
No matter what the classes are doing, in the mid
die Of each evening all the girls stop and give the
association yell: ~ double L, Y double L c. A.
We don't shirk play work. Y double Z. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
EoRECI.nsrRE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NV YORK.-New NsthvT!aud Bank
og New York. Plaintiff, against Anna Perry
Cromptou. William Crompton. Gertrude At
kins as Exegutrix Of tie Las, VIII and
Teztameut of Arthur r. Atkins. william
l.. Grant and Udo N. Flcischmann. De
PENDANTS.
closure and sale duly made and entered In
the above entitled action ard bearing date
the 11th day OF March. 1909. /. the under
named, Will sell public auction, al the
Exchange Salesroum, Nos 1+-l6 Nes@y
street, ia the Borough OF Manhattan, '1iy
Of New York. On the Stn day OF April.
1893. at - O'Clock noon on that day. by
Joseph ?. Day. AlCtIoLcCr. tie premises
directed by said judgment TO be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot OF land. with m"
building and improvements thereon. situate
IN the city, County and state OF New
York. and lying In Section 4 Block l2'p
or the Land Map OF said city and ce-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on ne Westerly
side Of West End Avenue thirty feet elght
inches Northerly from the corner formed
a. west End Avenue with the Northe-ly
side Of Eigbty-elghth Street, which point
on the lot now being described and partly
on the two lots adjoining the same on the
Southerly side thereof. running thence
Westerly parallel with Eighty-eighth Street
wall seventy-eight feet s:x inches as II
9 I'M: thence Northerly parallel with West
End Avenue twenty feet 90 IT. 10 point
oppopsite A party wall standing partly on
the premises now being described and part
ly on the premises adjoining the same on
the Northerly side thereof. running thence
EasteTly again parallel with EiEhty-eighth
Street and part or the way through said
party wall seventy-eight feet six inches
as It. in TO the Westerly SIDE Of West
End Avenue. and thence Southerly along
the Westerly side of West End Avenue
twenty feet to the point or place Of be-
ginning.
The premises hereby described being sub
ject to a certain declaration made by said
Alice DeWolf Kearny prohibiting the erec-
tion Of any building or structure part
Of the premises hereby described as refer
eucs thereto will more fully appear.
Dated, New York. March II, 1909.
TERENCE J. McMAEUS. Referee.
sACEETT CHAPMAN & STEVENS. At
torneys for Plaintiff. l54 Nassau Street
(Tribune Buiding). New York
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; its street Number is 5S3
West End Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan.
City Of New York:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Y w. C. A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Opening Exercises Last Night at Associa-
ton Building.

In the chapel Of the Young Womens Christian
Association Building, at No. East 18th street.
where the graduates of the winter school received
their diplomas so lately the opening exercises Of
the summer school for 1909 were held last night.
The platform was heaped with flowers Miss z.
Doheny. the chaplain, presided. Mrs. Clarence E.
Beebe president Of the association. was there. and
so were all the members of the executive board
who were in town. and the faculty of the summer
school.
Don O. Shelton. president OF the National Bible
Institute. gave a brief talk The Joy of the
Christian Life" and the Rev. Harry l. Everett
talked about Living Big" David Hughes the
Welsh singing evangelist. supplied the music with
the help Of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton choir.
or the agencies that are trying make life in
New York easier. safer and pleasanter for the
factory girl and the shop girl. the girl who gets
few dollars week and lives IN a furnished or
cheap boarding house, this summer school is one
Of the most active. For weeks its messengers have
been going through the shops and factories all the
way from Grand street TO 23d inviting the girls
10 come and take advantage Of the classes Twelve
hundred girls came last year: more expected
this year Any girl of twenty-five years or under IS
welcome. and classes and entertainments free.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
GLE4NINGS,

And still tie manufacture of antiques goes mer
rilv on An English authority declares that there
is not q variety Of famous old English pottery
that is not initiated on a large scale for the Eng
,,sb market Continental factories the sinners
mostly 4 firm in Hungary sends out such ex-
ceent copies tnat many a collector is deceived.
This firm # IS said. has initiated nearly all the
irnportrnt ceramics Of Europe and the East. An
other a French firm. has simply flooded the mar
l,c+ With clever limitations of Worcester, Derby
end the rest The beginner who pins his faith TO
tho mark is making mistake. Nothing is so easy
TO copy as mark. Tho gold anchor is always
found on spurious Chelsea; only experts know that
no gold anchor at all is found on the earliest and
fnes+ Chelsea A case IN the courts brought out
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ssth Street

SSth Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which the above de
scribed property is to be sold. IS six thou
Eand seven hundred eighty-three and 500
dollars (S6 7SS 0sJ, with interest thereon
gether with costs and allowance amount
ing 10 Two hundred ninety three and $500
dollars (S293- 4S). with interest from March
II. 1909, together with the expenses Of the
sale. The premises viii be sold subject 20
a prior mortgage Of SIS, 600 with Interest
thereon at go per annum from November
90. 1908 subject also 10 tenement house
violations, II any. and 10 any state Of facts
which an accurate survey would show.
Dated. New York, March Il. 1902
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee
The sale in the above entitled action is
hereby adjourned to Thursday. April Is,
1903. at the same hour and place.
Dated. New York. April 6. 1909
TERENCE J. NcMANCS. Referee
Tho sale in the above entitled action is
hereby further adjourned 20 Thursday.
April 20. 1909, at the same hour and place.
Dated. New York. April 15 1909
TERENCE J. McMANTs. Referee
The sale in the above entitled action is
hereby further adjourned 70 THURSDAY May
20. 1909, at the same hour and place.
Dated. New York. April % 1909
TERENCE J McMANUS, Referee
The sale In the above entitled action is
hereby further adjourned 10 Thursday June
3. 1909. at the same hour and place.
Dated, New York. May 20 1909
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee
The sale In the above entitled action IL
hereby further adjourned to Thursday. June
II: 1909, at the same hour and place.
Dated. New York, June g. 1903.
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

The Earl Of Lytton made very discourag1ng
speech recently to meeting held IN London 10
promote the higher education of women In nome
science and economics To many who heard the
noble lord IT seemed that he had hit the nall on the
head when he said that mothers felt that to give
up he time of their daughters to education OF any
sort was TO run great risk Of their not making
successful marriage which is the be-aH and end-al
Of their ambition" Cooking, he might have added
is a particularly unfavorable subject to take up
when the main object in life is matrimony. II
means REDEEMED hands and scorched complexion
and these charms do not appeal to the average ell
Eibls young man.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Women who love lace and lace effects must be
enamoured of the lace jewelry made by FreDch
experts It seems almost unbelievable that human
fingers could weave the fairy-like collars these
Jewellers show With the finest threads Of platinum
they do what lacemakers do with thread Ihese
collars delicately bejeweed with pearls or ruoies
or diamonds sapphires. are enough to charh
the money out of any wornan's purse.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
GET ON WITHOUT MERE MEN.
sufragettes Garry Their Own Platform to
Madison Snuare.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II Parkhurst earned for
s1veness yesterday morning for having called the
rr,4fraze4tes ''bZzarls." The League Of Sef-Sup-
-or-ing Women had arranged TO hold al open air
meeting in front Of his church at noon, out me
fs+es seemed 10 have conspired against them. In
s+s e-st rlsce the mere man who was 10 have
TRANSPORTED the platform from the office OF the
league. No. 43 East 22d street, 70 Madison Square
e,d rot appear. There nothing for the leaglers
u do bt 10 prove their right 10 equality with the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16. 1909

lately a trick the German imitators had for hldins
these spurious marks from the customs house OH
cials They simply paste label with the fa1nlllar
Made in Germany printed on it over the mark
The old china" case tried in London not long aso
revealed the extent of this imitation business but
it is doubtful whether people will not so on helhs
deceived just the same.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

For an unusually good strawberry sheroet or
water ice use the following: To a quart Of hulled
aud crushed strawberries add a pint Of water and
d pound of sugar. Boil twenty minutes strain
and press all the pulp possible through cheese
-loth strainer Add the juice Of two lemons ana
sot the mixture where it viii become cold TFen
freeze and serve.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

scn,e housewives like to stew strawberries and
rhubarb together. half and half. Cook only till
tender and add sugar to suit the taste Serve as 9
sauce for supper luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

RED %" LINE
FOR SAN JUAN. 2. R. LA CUATRA.
pro. CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO.
SIS Caracas. Saturday. June ~. noon
: Maracaibo. ...... Saturday. July 3. noon
FOR LA GUAYRA. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO.
Ztlia .-...-.. SATURDAY.. juno -, neon
A steamer ....-. saturday. Juiy 10. noon
pier IL adjoining Wall 81. Ferry, Brooklyn
These steamers have superior accommoda-
tions for passengers.
RoIuTON. BLISS & DALLET-
General ManaEers. " Wall St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
LOsT-BANKBOOEs.


BANKBOOK No. All. 335 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person
having a claim TO Il is hereby called upon
70 present the same within ten days or sub
nit to having said passbook cancelled and
a new issued.
LOST or STOLEN. Bankbook No. 3S4. 164
of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New York. corner 4th ave. and i4th st,
issued to Lille HartJe. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the hank on the eth day OF
July. 1909. duplicate will be issued.
LOST or STOLEN. No. 566, ,334
Of the German Savings Bank In the City
OF New York. corner 4th ave and i4th ST.
issued 70 Louise Fucker. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 10 the bank on the Both day OF
June. 1909. a duplicate Will be issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Pankbook No 502. 725
OF the Erigrant Indwtrial Sa wings Bank.
Payment stopped Please return book to
bank. No. 81 Chambers St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Information reyardins
latent ubich would be money n1AS-s,
,,it- intsn-sr Who wishes TO sell or-.s-.
or on ROYALTY basis, need answer giEss n !.
and brief description. 5. NJ 5ox so&
Rochester. ". Y.