davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT.
 RECEIPT NO 7s6, ,332.

Mineral Survey No. 2,947.
 Serial No. e16273
 United States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona. Dec. 2f, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance Of the Act of Congress ap- ton. By George ". Long, its Attorney in Fact. whose post office address is Bisbee. ArIzOna, nas made application for a patent for the New Years Gift No. 1" and "Reo" lode mining claims. situate in the Warren Mining District. COchise County, Territory of Arizona. approximately in Township 22 s. R = L., unsuryeyed, described as fol lows:
 New Years Gift No. I":-Begin. ming at Cor. No. !, the S. l.. Cor whence [. s NJ. g. No. 29i7, Warren Mining District. bears S. g deg. F min. E. 6736.6 feet: thence Y. S3 deg @ min. W. GGe feet to Cor. No. 2: thence N 8 deg. % mia. E. 1900 fec to Cor No. .; thence s. S3 deg. O. min F.. 600 feet 10 Cor No. 4; thence $. deg. 90 min ". 1500 feet to Cor No. 1. the place Of beginning.
 "Reo":-Beginning at Cor No. the s. F. Cir, whence '. S. 1I. 1i. No 2947. Warren Mining District, bear s. 2S deg 5 min. E G2506 feet: thence \. 6S deg. 90 min. ". 615.75 feet to Cor No. 2; thence N. s deg. % min. l.. 1500 feet to Cor No. g.; thence s. 6S deg. 90 min. '. 615.75 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence 5. 8 deg, % min w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 a -nr are recorded'in the office Of the Coun ty Recorder of said Coo hise County as follows: the New Years Gift No 1" in Book 30. Records of Mines al page 215. and the 'Reo in Book 37 Records of Mines at page 19S.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Copper King and Louisville lodes, unsurveyed, on the North; the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

as shown by the com panys books. at least ten days before such meeting. directed 10 his address as shown by the cUmpany's books, a written or printed notice thereof. Failure 10 hold the annual meet ings shall not forfeit or interfere with the corporate rightc hereby acquired. IN WITNESS WHEREOF The parties have hereunto set their hands this i1th day O. March, A. D. 1911.
 HENRY C. HOFFMAN,
 EDWARD E. HOFFMAN,
 ALLEN T. SANFORD,
 5. L. MERRIAM,
 WINFIELD s. BOOKER
 STATE or UTAH, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, SS.
 Henry c. Hoffman. Edward L. Hoh- man and Winfield s. Booker, being first duly sworn, each for himself, Ol his oath says: He is one ct the in. corpoTators named in and who sub scribed the foregoing agreement or incorporation of Hoffman Brothers Loan &, Trust Company; that the par ties to said agreement have com menced, ant it is bona fide their ir- tention to carry on the business mel toned in said agreement, and that each of the parties 10 said agreement has paid the amount O. stock sub scribed for by him and that he is acquainted with the property de- scribed in sad Articles of lncorpora- ton. and that il is reasonably worth Inc amount in cash for which it was accepted by the coronation.
 HENRY c. HOFFMAN.
 EDWARD E. HOFFMAN,
 WINFIELD s. BOOKER,
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this lith day of March 4. D. 1911. (SedL) HANNAH KJAR,
 Notary Public My commission expires Aug. 12, 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
ATTEST:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 IL 6 PATENT
r. II. FITZPATRCK,
 City Clerk.

Mineral Survey No. 2,945.
 Serial No. O16,414.
 UnIJed States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, January r, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- susmce Of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, the Hartford Arizona Copper Mining company, a corporation, by its president, Henry Hamburg. whose postofice address Is Hamburg, Arizona, has made applica- ticn for a patent for the HELENA lode mining claim, situate in the Hart Territory of Arizona, in Section 2l, lord Mining District, Cochise County. Township 2S $, Range 20 E. G. & E. B. & Nj, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, the N. w Cor, whence U. S. Nj II. No. l, Hartford Mining District, bears $ 20 s degrees s minutes, E 5l0.4 tes thence N 1s degrees 4 minutes F. TAPS feet to Cor No. 2; thence : 34 degrees .t5 minutes B 15oO feet to Cor. No. 3: tFence .. IS uegrees 47 minutes w 732.s feet 10 Cor No. i, thence N 34 degrees .O5 minutes V 1900 feet to Cor No. ], the place ot beginning. excluding area in conflic- with Lot No. 39, ]. 4 L. lode of S.72g acres, and in conflict with Lot No. 3S. Undine lode, of L531 acres, containing a net area of 15.3SS acres The location notice of this claim IS recorded in the office of the County Re corder of said Cochise county in Book SI. Record of Mines, at page 24.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Lionel D. Huachuck Chief md Princeton lodes, uEserveyed and Undine iOde. Lot No, 3S, on the north: the Princeton lode, uusurVeyed. and l. x. L. lode, Lot No 3s, on the east; the Friplets lode. Cnsurvoycd. on she south: Harriet J. lode, unsurveyed, and Wisconsin lode, Lot No. 37, on the west.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
WAN
as bousekeeper
 or cook. Phone fl Red. 4S2

the term for which said tax shall have been paid
 Sec. ?. All real estate agents anl subagents mentioned in Section } Of this Ordinance shall keep a record ot all dealings had by them as such, and shall exhibit the same, and their authority 10 sell or deal in such prop erty. and a map and description ot the properties held by them for sala, 10 the City Marshal upon his request; and it :s hereby made the duty of the Marshal to personally inspect said records, authority, maps and descrip- tions not less than once a month, dt a time and place 10 be by him desiS- mated, of which he shall notify saiu agents. and to report to the Common Council in writing any instances of irregularity or fraud he may find therein stating in full his reaso for believing such to exist which re- port shall be filed with and open 70 public inspection at the office of the City Clerk.
 Sec 2. Every person or cOrpora- ton who shah engage in or carry on any business or pursue any occupa- ton for which Q tax is required by the provisions hereof without having first paid such tax, or who shall vio- late any of the provisions hereof, shall be deemed guilty Of a misdc. meanor, and shall be punished by im- prisonment of not more than three months in the City Jail or by fine of not more than three hundred dol lars. or by both such fine and irnpFis onment
 Sec 1. This ordinance snail take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law provided.
 Passed aud adopted the sth day of February, 1912.
 Approved the 9th day Of February 1912.
 NJ. NEWMAN.
 Mayor ATTEST:
 r. II. FITZPATRICK, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY.

OF
 HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN G
 TRUST COMPANY.
 We. the underslE ned, residents or tbe State of Utah, hereby associate ourselves as q body corporate under and by virtue Of the laws Of the State of Utah and adopt for our govern ment the following Articles Of Incor- porauOn.
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall bc .i.i HEIRS LOAN S- TRUST CUMrA,4.
 ARTICLE 1T.
 It's uriucipaI place Of business shall he at Salt Lake City, Utah, in which city it is organized, and the time oi it's duration shall be one hundred years from the date of filing these Articles in the oface of the Secretary of State.
 ARTICLE IT.
 Business and transfer offices may he established by the board Of d. rectors in any other part of t-e limited states, and the meetings ot the board of directors may be held at such places within or without the state of Utah as the board of directors by resolution or bylaws may direct.
 ARTICLE lN-
 Thc business of this corporation ls, and shaIf be, 70 act as broker or agent in buying, selling or exchang- ing real estate, leases, options, per sonai property, mining property, min irg stocks, stocks, bonds. warrants, notes, mortgages. trust deeds and other evidences lof indebtedness or se- cllrities. and in borrowing and loanins money, leasing and caring iCr proper tv and doing a general real estate and business opportunity business to take the agency for securing and writing any kind of insurance, and act as agent for any kind Of insur- ancc. indemnity or bonding company fo act as agent or attorney in fact for any person or corporations, and aet as asent for foreign corporations rton whom sersice Of process may Dc rtase. and for itself to buy. own lease. encumber, improve, and sell exchange or dispose Of real estate leases. personal property mining oroperty. mining stocks, Stocks bonds. warrants, notes, mortgages trrst deeds or other evidence of in oebtedness or securities; to guaran tee the payment Ui loans made by i' for customers and Oi notes or Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
 TATE

Under authority of an order Os safe. granted by the Probate Court ot Cochi4e County. Territory of Ari- zona, iE iLe matter Oi the estate CT William Beatlie, deceased, on Jan uary 10th 1912, ] will sell at private safe, tha following described real cs- tate, belonging Co said estate, situated in CccLlse County Territory of Arl- zona, to-Uit, Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter, Northwest quar- ter or Southwest quarter, Section 2l, Southeast quarter Q: Northeast quar- ter. Northeast quarter of Southeast cuarter Section 20. all in Township 2z South Range 26 East, C. G $. h. E M. in Sulphur Spring Valley, con- iaining IG0 acres, with buildings thereon consisting or dwelling house, barn. corral, two sheds. adobe har- ness house. chicken coop. aud wInd- mill
 The safe VII be made on pr after the 25th day or February. i3l2, and bids wiii be received at the OiiIce ot George II Nea5e iu Bisbec. Arizona, or may be delivered to lhes rpndcr- signed personally, br filed ia the of-s ice of the clerk of the Ero5ate -eeutt Terms of sac, casa, lawful money sof the United States, len per cent thclc- Of to be paid on date Of sale. and De balance thereofs continuation Of the sale by tine court.
 Dated February 9th. 1912
 EDlTh w. KINNEY, Administratrix of Estate of William Boattie. deceased.
 First publication Feb. 70, 1912.
 l92.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

Swayback lode unsuTveyed. on the east; the PalmilIo and Panama Eo. . lodes. uusurveyed on tte South. and Inc Ajax Tamarack and Regal lOdes. unsGrve ed. on the t.e..
 FRANK T. PARKER
 Register.
 PAT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
NOTICE

All fences of burial lots in Ever sreen Cemetery that are on in bad iepair Will be removed. unless said re airs are made by those interested. Ni.hin thtTty days
 Q. E. THOMAS. Sexton Evergreen Cemetery.
 54-.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

An Ordinance Regulating the Bus;
 ness of and imposing a Tax upon
 Certain Real Estste Agents.
 BE TT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City Ot
 Section 1. All persons, who shall, in the City Oi BisDee, engage in the business or pursue the occupation D. real estate agent or sdb-ageut tOr real estate situated outside the Coun- ty of. Coehise. Territory of Arizona, shall before carrying. on any such business, or pursuing such occupa- ton, pay a-taX of seeenty-ftc (S7J.0l) dollars per quarter year. at the office Of the City Marshal, whc shall there upon issue a license receipt therefor and sicE payment shall eEbGe the one making the s2me to carry on the business Or pursue the occupation aforesaid .n the City oi Bisbee duTius
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
Legal Advertisements.
ORDINANCE NO. i7s

Sn Ordinance Amending Ordinance No sS of this City by Re-enaetins in mo5rieo Form Subdivision 31 of Section IS Thereof and imposing a Tax Upon All Insurance Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

North Dakota offers unlimited op pOrtunities for business 10 ciassi fed advertisers. The recogni5' c 'vertising medium is the Fargo Daily ana Sunday Courier-Hews the only seven-day paper in tn" ne largest amount of classified ad- state and the paper which carrie, yertising.
 he courier-News covers NOrtI Dakota ike a DIauKet. reaching a. parts Of the state the day o! pubh ;atlon. 1t Is the paper to use 1T order to get results: rates one cen ger word first insertiou, one-hair cent per word succeeding insertion i1ty cents per lihe per month. Ad dress The Courier-Nsws. Barge ND
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

pay highest cash prices for your furniture. Every
 thing bought, sold, exchanged.
 Standard Furniture Co.,, Allen
 Block PAT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

paid for everything. c. O. Branson, Phone 42J, Johnson Add. 320.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
ORDINANCE NO. 17s.

An Ordinance Restricting to Thirty
 in Numrer Saloons in She City of
 sisboe. BE TT ORDAINED bs the h.yor and Common Council C; the City of Bis Lee:
 Section ] After IareA Ith, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC

FOR SALE-5 room house. Lot 75 5- < 140, fenced. Don Luis, Sig0. Ap- ply at orce, l. ". Wallace 12
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

woman. Apply Sad-
 de Rock Restaurant. 52G
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

heat and running water in each room The Golden. Main St. 4lG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
ORDINANCE NO. 177.

r. II. FITZPATRICK. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

ATTEST:
 P. Il, FITzPATkIck, City Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
(TO BE CONTINuED)
DOGS AND vERMONT,s SHEEP.

wv. w. Holden in the Mortified News)
a bulletin recently issued by Orlando L.
martin, our commissioner Of agriculture
ewing statistics upon the sheep industry
OF vermont reveals some startling facts
IN 1910 there were 1,6S1,Slo sheep in ver-
mont; In 1910 there were $4,000 or a decline
OF l'452,sl9. Does not that look like pro-
eressive agriculture? What encourage
inent is there in such figures for those
who hope for a greater Vermont?
Inc greatest of all causes for this de-
cline Is dogs Worthless good for nothing
curs). Yet every farmer in the Legisla.
ture. when there Is a bill introduced for
the protection of sheep. thinks more Of
his old dog than he does Of the advance.
ment Of the agricultural interests Of his
State. I have been paid in the last 10
years about 500 for sheep killed by dogs,
but $400 would not have paid me the actual
damage to my flock besides all tho time
spent by me and my help trying to pro.
tect them.
Two weeks ago bearing hounds barking
In my pasture. my boy started at three
o'clock in the morning and arrived in the
pasture in season to save two-thirds Of
my flock. Sixteen Of my sheep were torn
and mangled, 10 Of them had to be killed
and the other six were practically worth
less. That miserable hound would catch
sheep, throw 1t down, chew his head and
neck until It was nearly dead and then
grab another. He would have ruined my
whole flock II the boy had not stopped
him. He shot at him four times but a
running hound dog is hard mark. He Gid
not get him, so other sheep will have to
suffer sooner or later. It was a large
brown hound. You ask why I don't go
for the owner Of the dog7 Not from one
In hundred could you collect dollar.
If the law which Governor Mead recon.
mended two years ago had been passed.
compelling every owner OF a dog to give
bonds for not less than $500 for damage
he night do, 1t would have made every
owner responsible and there would be no
trouble in locating and bringing to justice
the man who would keep such nuisance.
Pass a law which compels every person,
licensed to keep a dog. to be responsible
for damage and compel him to keep his
dog on his own premises. just as he must
his hogs, hens or cattle and the whole
dog question would be settled.
| Will some of those sentimental legisla.
tors. who hold up their hands in such holy
| horror at an act that would prevent a
| poor man from keeping a dog, tell me
| which is the greater injustice. to prevent
a poor man from keeping a dog to prey
| upon his neighbors. or prevent the farm
ers Of Vermont from keeping sheep on
their own land? Why aid not dogs kill
sheep 80 years ago? Simply because they
raised dogs then that had intelligence, and
| not because they had peculiar curl in
| their tail; In short. they did not raise thor
oughbred dogs. If the Legislature OF Ver-
| mont in 1912 should pass a law that would
exterminate worthless dogs and put a
million sheep upon our hills. 1t would have
done more for greater Vermont than
all the agricultural school and boards Of
agriculture have done in 80 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

er and went into the night. A half
hour later Margaret ana Billy stopped
for Mrs. Comstock with the carriage.
She had determined fully that she
would not go before they called. With
the sound of their voices sort Of
horror of being left seized her, so
she put on her hat, locked the door
and went out to them.
Wesley was waiting before the big
church to take care Of the team. As
they stood watching the people enter
the building Mrs. Comstock felt herself
growing iii without knowing why.
When they went inside among the
lights, saw the flower decked stage
ind the masses Of finely dressed peo-
pie she grew no better. She could hear
Margaret and Billy softly commenting
on what was being done.
THAT first chair In the very front
row IL Elnora's." exulted Billy, ZOOS
she's got the highest grades and so
she gets to lead the procession to the
platform"
1.-THE first chairv Lead the process.
sion" Mrs. Comstock was dumfound.
ed. A wave Of positive illness swept
over her. What had she done? What
would become Of Elnora?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
OUR MIXED HEREDITY.
(From the Chicago Journal


The human race Is subject to the same
laws of heredity as prevail in the rest Of
the animal world But there are two COM
plcating factors among men which do
not greatly bother the breeders of ami
mails.
One Is the fact that man Is more plas.
tic to environment and education than
other creatures. This is self-evident-
yet often forgotten.
The other is the fact that mans heredi-
ty is the most extraordinarily mixed at.
fair with which science has attempted
to deal.
The breeder OF animals deals. for the
most part, with pure strains. He hest
tates at crossing. because crossing pro-
duces an element Of uncertainty which
may require generations to eradicate.
The first generation Of crossed Off
spring may be magnificent. But their pro-
geny will not breed true to type" They
persist in varying
Contrast this pure type breeding In the
animal world with the crossing that has
gone among men for many generations.
Man Is wandering animal Sometimes
he wanders as an individual. Sometimes
he goes in vast migratlons, military or
otherwise In any case the result is al
most indefinite mixing and crossing.
Ethnologists tell us that there is not
a strictly pure race In Europe to-day.
Even the isolated Sandman and Corsican
has a Saracenic cross in his ancestry.
In America the crossing is even more
marked. One member of little party
which was discussing the matter had the
blood of six European peoples in his
veins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

no foolish as to ruin into II. Just stay
here and let these last few days go.
You can't learn enough more to DO Of
my account"
II can'ti' said Elnora desperately.
"I've gone on too long. It would make
break in everything. They wouldn't
let me have my diplomat"
whats the differencss You've got
the stun In your head. wouldn't give
q rap for a scrap Of paper. That don't
mean anythingl'
"But rye worked four years for Il
and I can't enter-1 ought to have IL
to help me get a school when I want
to teach. II don't have my grades
to show people will think quit be.
cause couldn't pass my examinations.
I must have my diplomat
"Then get itv' sud Mrs. Comstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

to prepare for both the sermon and
commencement exercises. Since there
was SO much practicing to do, it had
been arranged that she should remain
there from the night Of the sermon un.
I'll after she was graduated. If Mrs.
Comstock decided to attend she was to
drive In with the SintOns
1t was almost time for Wesley to
come to take Elnora to the city when,
fresh from her bath, with shining,
crisply washed hair and dressed to her
outer garment. she stood with expec.
tant face before her mother and cried,
Now my dress, mother"
Mrs. Comstock was pale as she re-
piled. ITS on my bed. Help your
self"
Elnora opened the door aud stepped
into her mothers room with never n
misgivlng. She hurried to the bed to
hnd only her last summers white
dress. freshly washed and ironed.
Somewhere dainty lawn or null
dress simply must be hanging But
1t was not. Elnora dropped ON the
chest because she felt too weak to
stand. In less than two hours she
must be In the church at Onnbasha. At
last she opened the door.
Il can't find my dress" she said.
well. as it's the only one there !
shouldn't think 1t would be much trou'
ble."
You mean for me to wear an OLD
washed dress tonightY"
ITS q good dress. There isn't mole
In It! There's no reason on earth why
you shouldn't wear It,"
Except that I will not" said Elhora'
Didn't you get me any dress Tor COM
mencement, either?"
III you soil that tonight I've plenty
OF time to wash 1t again"
Sintons voice called from the gaze
I'm minute" answered Elnora.
She ran upstairs and In an incredip'y
short time came down wearing Que
Of her gingham school dresses. WMh
. cold, hard face she. passed her no.n.