davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
BISBEE, Cochise County, Arix.
 March 1, 1909.
To Dennis Curren:

To Dennis Curren:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of thirty-six hun dred (s3600) dollars in labor and iln- provsments upon the following de- scribed mining claims, situate and being in Warren Mining District, County of Cochise, Territory Of Ari- zona: .H
 Home, recorded April sth, 1865, book 8, Record of Mines, page 413. Ohio, recorded April 9th, 1905. book 33, Record of Mines, page Al; Erie, reorded Marcn 30, 1906, book 36r Record of Mines, page 131, Bryan, recorded March 30, 1906; book 36. Record of Mines, page Al; Defiance, recorded March 90, 1906. book S6, i Record of Mines, page 13S; Dora, re- corded March 30, 1906, book S6. Record of Mines, page 135, Thin, re- corded March 30, 1908, book 3e, Record of Mines. page 143; Urbana, recorded March 30, 1906, book se, Record of Mines, page 132; Ceiina, recorded March 30, 1906, book 56, Rec ord of Mines, page 133; Marion. re- corded March 90, 1906, book 36, Rec
 ord of Mines, page 134; Quincy, re- corded March 30, 1906, book 36s Rec
 ord of Mines, page IA; Berlin, re-
 corded March 30. 1906, book 36, Rec
 ord of Mines, page 142; P1qua, re-
 corded March 30, 1906. book 36, Rec or6 of Mines, page 145; Dayton, re
 corded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec
 ord of Mines, page 140; Hrun, re
 corded March 30, 1906, Record ol
 Mines, page 14s; Lima. recorded
 March 30, 1906, book 3e, Record ol } Mines. page 13S; Xenfs, recorded
 March 30, 1906, book se. Record O, Mines, page 139; Toledo, recorded March 3o.. 1906, book ss, Record o1 Mines, page 137, and mown as the . ~OHIO GROUP" fin order to hoit 2 said lands and premises under ene ' provisions of Section 2324 Resised Statutes of the United States, oefni : tae amount required to hold the sam' for the years A. D. 1907 and 1908
 And If within ninety (so) days ai
 ter this notice by publication yo'
 fail or refuse to contribute your pro
 portion of such expenditure ss co toyner your interest in said sroul , of claims will become the propert,
 Of the subscriber under said Secuo' a 2s24 of the Revised Statutes Of tn o United States
 le Your portion is an undivided ont sixth (1-s) intersest in and to sAi described claims.
 = (SeaD D. j.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
HUNTERS WILL PIERCE NEW
 GAME FIELD
Dr. Ricketts, Party Will Pene- trate Country In Mexico Never Before Disturbed By Gun or Rod
(special correspondence.l


 CANANEA. April 12.-Charley Dodd left Cananea today with pack mules amply burdened with proyi- sions and eqripage for an extended hunting trip that Dr. Ricketts has been planning and looking forward to for several mos-hs. Dodd goes over lapd direct to Yzabal station, OF the Eas zari railroad. where he expects to meet the party of hunters who will come down by rail and start our immediately on their search for game.
 They win strike anto the mountains east, of there. gradually drifting southward to the Aros river, where a fish and game abounding country lies that IS practically unmolested by rod or gun. No set course has been mapped out and they will endeavor to travel unfrequented ways as much as possible. The expedition will last nearly two months. winding up be yond the Sierra Madre range in Chi huahua. where they will reach the railway and return by way of El Paso.
 For a time the doctor and his com panions wiA cut of all communica- ton with the busy outside world and seek well-earned rest and recreation in a region as inaccessible and prim- eval as could be desired.
 Other members of .he party are: W. D. Thornton of New York, presi- dent of the Greene Cananea; Arthur c. James of London. England, and A. K. Hickland of Douglas. George Young. secretary of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pauy and manager of the Cananea stores. is due to return from a six wet ks soiourn in So1fhern Califor- nia
 Fralf Lawrence. an acc ,iltant ia the main store, went to Bisbee today On business.
 B. s. Pelyer, mine promoter and owner of considerable titled ground throughout Sonora, has opened up offices in the new Mercantile Bank building.
 At the Sonora: J. L. Merrill, Los Angeles; F. A. Tovrea, Bisbee; A. D. Nanney. Douglas; J. M. Drake, Chi cago: H. D. Campbell Reno. New; John Mcclellan, Bisbee; E. Sturz- megger. J. T. Evans. J. Els, John Quirk. Arizpe: E. Timberlake. Tue son; R. E. Carr. San Antonio: D. Mil Ter. New York; Benton Parker, D. l.. Parker, Fl Paso; G. w. Meyer, No gales.
 At the Alexandria: James Irvine. San Francisco; J. A. Sampson, Mex leo City; c F. Moreno, La Paz; Park l Upshur. Duluth; H. B. Roland, city; i NJ RosIyn. J. E. Pearce. Los Angeles; A. D. Carmichael. New York; James W. Norton, Duluth: J. s. Rincon, No gales: F. l.. Harrington. Bisbee; C. I. McReynolds. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
TO TRY CAPITOL CRATER.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 12-Jos- sph NJ Huston of Philadelphia, arch itect of the state capitol. will be placed on trial here next week on charges growing out of the scandal surrounding the construction and fur nishing of the capitol building. Sev- eral other defendants. of whom there were fourteen in all. remain to be tried. Since the indictments were re- turned. two of the defendants have died and one or two others have brok- en town physically or mentally under th2 strain.
 ,fs-nes NJ. Shumaker, who was su- perntendent of the board of public grounds and buildings during the period of the furnishing of the capi- tol; John H. Sanderson, the contrac- tor for the furnishings and decora- tions of the building. and William P. Snyder. former auditor of the state, were tried last spring, convicted and sentenced to two years each in the pen.tentiary. They appealed and were granted new trials, which will be held later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
GAGE GETS HIS MACHINE.

City Clerk George s. Gage is happy over the acquisition of an adding ma chine. of which he has considered the office very much in need. He and Councilman Shattuck were aD pointed or a committee in the matter with power to act and the purchase of the machine is the result
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
SILVER IN PERU.

Ancachs is one of the largest silver producing departments in Peru. It IS also notable for it's large deposits or coal. including bituminous, anthracite, and Ignite. Within the last four years the mining of coal has increased rap idly with the development of silver smelling. which industry Is increas- ing despite the present inaccessibility of the district. A railroad is pro iected from the coast When built It will bring about great development of mining enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13

tate of said decoasd, viz: One six room two-story house and one five room two-story house and one lot n which the same is situate, SC by 50 feet. on what is known as Aurora Mining claim in Tombstone Canyon, city of Bisbee, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona, for the term cf three years from February 1st. 1909, at the rental of s35.00 per month for the first three months of said term. and S50.00 per month for the remainder of said term Said rental payable in advance on the first day of each month and said petition on file as aforesaid is hereby referred to for further particulars.
 Dated April 1st, 1909.
 (Signed)
 FRANK W. GoODBoDY.
 Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
NEW ANTHRACITE BEDS.

Peru contains immense coal beds, anthracite being found in the Chim- bote and Harez districts, in the Prov inces of Otuzco. Huamachuco, and other places. Bituminous coal is found in the Department of Cajamar. ca. Ancahe. Junin. lea. Arequipa, Puno and Moquehua There are a number of deposits that might be exploited with profit, the most valuable under working being in the vicinity of cerro dePasco
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
MORNING. APRIL la 1909
s Asl ..x.ls ip,slha continue

its Teal rtxals ips (tnd continues In it's impregnab}c position and in it's ability to impose any price 1t pleases for it's wares upon the farmers of this country. What is the purpose of the framers of this bill. if it is not to deceive the farmers. Why provide for seeming reduction? Why not frankly say that the duty on these articles shall be 25 per cent ad va loren, instead of hiding the fact in the mass of this bill, so full of con ficting provisions and so confusing that when it first appeared the very elect were deceived as to its real import? The farmers of this country are intelligent, they are alive to their interests. and they will resent in no uncertain tones this plain effort to mislead and deceive them"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
MODERN PLUMBING co.
JP-To-oATE PLUMBING AND
 loRelNG

We guarantee frst-class work and material All kinds of plumbing and Sewer Connections al Reasonable Prices. We make a speciality of bar room connections.
 HARRIS BLK, BREWERY cuLcH. Phone 343. p. O. Box 1893
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
The old Coat.

"Lobelia, asked Mr.. McSwat, who
was rummaging in one OF the closets.
have you done anything with that
old coat of mine that used to hang on
the last hook In here?"
"Yes." answered Mrs. McSwat, II
gave it to the Volunteers just beforS
Christmas"
"You did, did you? Well, you'll be
sorry to learn, perhaps. that there
was a IS bill in it which / was going
to give you If / found that coat un-
disturbed at the beginning of March. :"
II think not, Billiger. searched
it thoroughly before gave 1t away. !"
you're pretty smart woman,
Lobelia, but it didn't occur to you to
look inside the lining
"Oh, yes it did, and / found the IS
bill spent it for the rubber plant
in the front parlor that you have adj
mired so much and wondered how l
managed to buy out OF my allowance.
You're a pretty smart man, Billiger,
but there are times when you don't
look the part"
There being no further business
before the house. Mr. McSwat adj
journed without form. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
Poisoning Arruw Heads.

AN old Cherokee Indian recently
gave away this secret of how the In
dams of olden times used to poison
their arrow heads for war purposes
or for killing bears. They took a
fresh deer liver, fastened it to long
pole, and then went to certain places
where they knew they would find
rattlesnakes in abundance. About
midday the rattlers are all out Of
their ydens, coiled up in the cooking
sun. The bucks would poke the first
RATHER they found with the liver on
the long pole. A RATHER, unlike COM
mon snakes, always shows fight in
preference to escaping. The snake
would thus repeatedly strike at the
liver with its fangs until its poison
was all used up, whereupon it would
quit striking and try slowly to move
on. The bucks would then hunt up
another rather and repeat the per-
Torrance, keeping up the work until
the liver was well soaked with snake
poison. Then the pole was carried
home and fastened somewhere in an
upright position until the liver be-
came as dry as a bone. The liver was
then pounded to fine powder and
placed in buckskin bag, to be used
as needed for their arrows. This
powder would stick like glue to any
moistened surface and was death to
any creature which it entered on ar
rows.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

apparently at great slant. vet a
marble placed upon it at the lower
end runs rapidly up the table and
falls over the higher side. A clock
upon the table stands at an angle to
its support, but it ticks comfortably,
the pendulum swings regularly, and
the hands show the correct time.
A shelf in the taproom seems to
lean at an angle of many degrees
toward the kitchen door; but place
a marble upon the centre of it, and
it stands there quite stationary.
There is a legend that relates how
q beggar who was laboriously pro-
polling himself along the road with a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

If a prince now flied one of the
many cradles presented to Wilhel-
nina by her subjects popular relief
would have intensified popular salts
faction. The Dutch are not people
who do not think much of girls On
the contrary, asserts the Boston
Transcript. women enjoy with them
high consideration, and with their
loyalty to Wilhelmina mingles regard
for her womanhood Nevertheless,
when it comes to political considera-
lions the Dutch are an eminently
practical" people, and they feel that
a succession in consonance with ma
tional traditions will be better as
sured by son of their queen than
by a daughter,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

New York's early settlers planted
apple trees to profusion, but theii
successors too often neglected them,
as the many ragged and decaying or
chards plainly show, laments the New
York World. Where attention has
been given to the industry the re.
suits have been highly gratifying
New York apples are the best in the
world; they are in demand every.
where and they bring the highest
prices. They are firm. crisp and de-
liciously favored, and they keep
If the apple were cultivated generally
in New York with the care that is be.
slowed upon oranges and grapefruit
In Florida and California 1t would
yield richer returns and be of more
service to humanity. Mr.. Udell, the
apple expert. evidently pursued these
methods. There are thousands OF
farmers in this State who might prof.
itably follow his example.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

"Swinburne was at first an innova-
tor" writes c. H. Gaines. in Harper's
Weekly. 1.-THE fame Of his daring
originality has never left him, and he
became a classic. He added to poe
try a wonderful new music that made
men marvel at the range of his in
strument and the facility of his skill
but he added also a new spirit What
this spirit was can only be learned by
reading him, not as the innovator OF
the classic, but az the poet, There
were readers who we're shocked by
the passion, the mysticism, the idol
airy of love, and the 'tieshly' attri-
butes of some of his early poems
These did not read him as a poet, but
as an innovator."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

that it leans as far out of the perpen-
dicular as is possible for a house to
lean without tumbling over alto
gether.
1t has rejoiced in it's peculiar angle
for many years, but it is only quite
recently that the public curiosity has
been aroused in it. Now it is the
centre of attraction for miles around,
and a favorite place for a drive on
holidays 1t is about three miles
from Dudley and about the same dis
lance from Wolverhampton, and is
near Himley Hall, the Staffordshire
seat of the Earl of Dudley.
The working of the Himley col
lieries is responsible for the extraor-
binary attitude of the Glynne Arms.
In fact, the mining subsidences have
played strange tricks with house
property in the Black Country
1t is said the house owes it's name
to the late Mr.. Gladstone and his
brother-in-law, Mr. Stephen Glynne,
who Jointly carried on in years gone
by an important ironworks in the
neighborhood.
The house itself is of very un-
pretentious character, and is, built of
red brick. One end is supported by
large stone buttresses. Entering at
the front door, the visitor ascends a.
pair of stone steps into somewhat
wide passage, where the fun begins;
for this passage has been rendered
so 11p0Vnn that he who travArSpS lit
lurches about from side to side like a
landsman on board ship in storm.
After struggle the coffee-room
Is reached. and here the visitor is still
more bewildered. The laws of gravi-
sation seems to be an unknown guam
litu tahln stands NV the 1rindnw
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
CHAPTER II.
A Sudden Death.

"Give her that hat and that sun
shade, Virginie. Enid, don't forget
your dress is longer than usual, and
button those gloves.
Enid caught the long gray suede
coverings for her small hand as they
were flung across the room.
@But this dress, Cou-- mean
Dorothy! Suppose should tear It'll
This lovely lace
Dorothy laughed CONTEMPORARY.
~What them" she said ".You
must save up your salary and give
me another Now stand on and let
me look at you! Brayol Upon my
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
Hoarded Pension in Prison.

AT Fort Madison, Iowa, James r.
Saunders, alias William B. Glyndons
was released from the penitentiary by
pardon of the Governor, after serving
thirty-one years for the alleged MUIR
der of fourteen-year-old girl in
Grundy County. Saunders is now
hale and hearty at seventy-one years.
He was sharpshooter in an Ohio
regiment during the Civil War, and
was granted a soldiers pension since
his incarceration, during which time
he saved $500. He came Of a prom
inent Eastern Ohio family, and has
name behind that OF Glyndon, the
family not knowing his whereabouts
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
Richard Grant White once said that

Richard Grant White once said that
a radical reform in English spelling
is, first, unnecessary; second, unde-
sirable, and, third, impossible, thus
recalling the story of the old Scottish
preacher, who. upon meeting one of
his hearers after the services, in
1uired how he liked the sermon. Il
iinna like it." he said, "for three
rizzens-first, We read 1t; second, ye
dinna read weel, and, third, it wasna
worth readin'."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

word, you are an excellent imitation
of fine lady"
The maid broke out into a few ex.
CARNATIONS of admiration, but Enid
did not catch them She stood but
toning her gloves, while her cousin
made a hasty though marvelously
successful toilet.
You are a good foil to me, Enid,
she said, as she surveyed herself in
the glass.
Indeed, the two girls were dis.
blue, radiant, ethereal, lovely; and
Enid in soft black silk and lace, the
outcome of a Partisan modiste, her
eyes cleaning from under a broad
brimmed hat, her great mass of red
brown hair, rolled with consummate
negligence and grace by the maid, in
the nape of her soft white neck.
She was hurried away before she
had time to realize that the image re-
flected in the mirror was her own,
and was seated in the carriage be-
tween Dorothy and Miss Cuthbert-
Miss Knebwells chaperone- before
she knew where she was.
"If Sir Robert asks for Miss Leslie,
tell him ] have taken her out" COM
manded Dorothy, as they started.
Enid was never called by any other
name than Leslie--the one her father
had adopted when, years ago, he had
left his home and tempted fortune
with his brush. Sir Robert always
used it contemporary as if to vex
the girl. by not giving her any real
title, but she craved no other; to her
it was more beautiful than any in ex-
istence, for her mother had loved it.
The carriage bowled away, and
they drove in silence till a gateway
was reached, and Enid knew that they
were bound for the grounds of Blom-
ley Manor, the home of the Earl of
Derriman, the first family in the
county.
Dorothy bowed and smiled on eth
er side as she made her almost regal
entrance on the lawn, led by her host,
and many fluttered up to her to chat
and shake her small, dainty hand, or
receive some pretty word
This is my cousin, Enid Leslie"
she said, as Lord Derriman took them
to some chairs. II want you to be
great friends. Enid and I are insep-
arabic now, you know"
Enid just lifted her eyes to the man
opposite, and she felt thrill of
pleasure in his smile, and a sensation
of pain at Dorothys prevarication.
Why should she tell this falsehood?
IF it rests with me, Miss Leslie
has friend already" said Lord Der,
riman, in hearty tones. "Will you
sit here. or shall we go on to mother?
think you had better rest here, for
she is down at the bottom of the
grounds.
This will do at present.
Enid sat leaning back quietly; her
cavalier had soon departed; he found
her too shy and nervous, and so she
had nothing to do but to keep close
to her cousin, who was SO deep in a
conversation with Lord Derriman,
and wait for further instructions.
Miss Cuthbert is having tea,
Enid" Dorothy said, after a pause;
and had any one watched her closely
they would have seen her fingers
move restlessly round the handle Of
the sunshade she held
docs that mean you would like
some, too?" laughed Lord Derriman.
Dorothy rose at once.
ut does" she said, promptly, and
at that moment the clock struck half
past FIVE. But, II want my cousin to
see your rose garden first, Lord Derri-
man."
Ito be continued.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

BY q vote Of the Senate at Jefferson
City, Mo-, on an amendment to the
educational Appropriation bill the
school OF Journalism at the State
University is practically abolished.
The amendment forbids that any OF
the money appropriated be used for
the support of any newspaper which
sollcits either advertisements or SUBJ
scriptlons, Senator McAllister de.
clared that the State ought not to be
70 competition with private news
papers Of the State. -.....
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

pair of crutches uttered loud and
dismal shrek upon coming in sight
of the house and, throwing away his
crutches, stampeded across the Black
Country as fast as his good sound
legs could carry him. Whether the
sight of the exceeding crookedness of
the inn had effected miraculous
cure, or whether the cure was due to
guilty conscience, remains an open
question.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
THE oUalNTEsT HOUSE IN ENGLAND


While cycling recently in England,
through what is called the Black
Country" near Dudley, turn in the
road brought me suddenly before one
of the strangest specimens of archi-
tectaure in the world, rivaled only
by the famous tower Of Pisa, italy.
1t was the Glynne Arms, roadside
public house in the quaint little town
of Himley. Locally it is known az
the Siden House Siden is a cor
ruption of all asideY--from the fact
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

to greatly simplify many of the Gull
mary tasks, 1t is designed for the
removal of seeds and skins from
grapes, tomatoes and apples, ricing
potatoes, extracting juices from fruit,
smoothing laundry starch and hum
dred other uses which will suggest
themselves from time to time to the
ingenious housekeeper and servant.
The device is mounted on a timed
malleable iron standard, which is pro-
vided with clamps by which it is firm
ly attached to the table by single
motion of the lock lever. The broken
view shows the interior of the recep-
tacle. and the spiral blade which
operates as press, the pressure be-
Ing regulated by the tension spring.
The bowl of the colander is of steel.
Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

Landing camel at Berbera for
The operations against the Somali
Mullah. After lying dormant for Ave
gears the Somali Mullah--who, after
The severe lesson we taught him in
1903, had agreed to keep the peace
0as broken out again and has been
raiding tribes who are under our pro-
lection. He is said to have 10000
ulen under him, and against this
force we have in the country some
1900 men, including the Sixth Bat
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

But if the people are going to have
TO mortgage their houses to buy
bread, what is to be come of the au-
tomobiIe business? inquiries the Inui-
annapolis News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

What is desired, or should be de-
sired, pleads the Hartford Times, in
every family is supply of milk that
was produced under sanitary condi-
lions and which has been subjected
to no form of treatment whatever.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

If the producer could only get half
what the consumer pays, and the con-
sumer got the benefit of the other
half, signs the New York World, how
much better off the mass of the COM
munity would be.