davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-25

South 7S degrees. 52 minutes, Fest 9o-'i feet to corner No 2 identical with cor ner No. Iron Cap lode and corner NO. 4 Raven lode of this survey, thence North l6 degrees, 50 minutes, East 95i35 feet to corner No 3, thence North 78 degrees. 52 minutes, West 600 feet to corner No. f. thence South l2 degrees. 45 minutes. West $50 feet to corner No. l the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1894. iron Cap lode. Be ginning at corner No. l. being the Southwest cornerof location and iden- tical with corner No. 2 Crown King lode of this survey. pine post in mound of earth and stone scribed l. 1894 I. c. l.. whence Y. g.. Mineral mon- ument No. bears South Al degrees, 5S minutes. West 2S97.s feet. thence South 7s degrees; 52 minutes, East 49S35 feet to corner No. 2, thence North degrees. 12 minutes, East 355.24 feet to corner Nos. thence North fS 'errncs g rrirutos Fast 6G0 feet 10 to corner >rO. 1. the7.n North 18 de pre"s. 52 minutes, w.7t +3o2 feet to rorror No. 5. therco south 1f d"rre"s. 20 minutns, Wce' 1Ts 27 feet to corner No. thr place Of n=giuuinR.
 S"rvcy No. 1924. "2r aU Lo'n. D. r'7rsng at cornhrn >,of.3 hcr0g tHe Eurthwost ccrrer of '0ca" and iaen- tical with corner NO. i Monarch lode of this survey. pine post surrounded by a mound of stone s"r!bed R. L. l.. 1894 whence I' q. Minera, monument |o. bears SoutN IS derrecs, i5 min Utes, West 2h27.2 rae. thence South 7S degrees. 52 minutes. Fast 600 feet to corner No. ?, thence NSrth II degrees, 1 minute, Fast 028l fnat 10 corner No. 3, thence North TS degrees, B minutes, West 4sS.35 faet to corner No. 1. thence South 17 degrees, A minutes, West 10H4 feet to corner No. the place of be- ginning.
 Survey No. 1894 Monorch Lode. Re- einring at corner No. l being the Southwest corner of location a pine post surrounded by a mound of stone scribed 1-1394 M. l.. whence U. s. Min eral monument No. bears South ss degrees A minutes, West 1264.3 feet thence South 7S degrees. 52 minutes, Fast 600 feet to corner No. 2, thence North 17 degrees, 33 minutes. East 1229.6 feet to corner No. 3, thence North "a degrees S2 minutes, West 600 feet to corner No. 4. thence South r degrees, 8 minutes, West 1229.6 feet to corner No. the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1894. Della Mack lode. Beginning at corner N.. being the Southwest corner of loca ton and iden- tical with corner No. 2, Raven lode and corner No. Monarch lode and corner No. 4. Uncle Sam lode of this survey, pine post surrounded by a mound of stone scribed f-1394 D. M. C. whence U. s. Mineral monument No. 3 = , l -.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-25

Date 0e first publication. Friday, October 2Oth l8eA.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-25

NOTICE OF .AppLTgATioH FOR [.
 g. PATENT.
 NJ A. 7Ol, Survey No. l39l Tinted s<lut.z Ie"i N"5.r, Tucson, Avi4ora. .uNer l7, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-25

St.-oS ssS. l'
 Total area Alaska Lode, 17.2O7 acres. less area in conflict with Alice Lode ot W this survey. i.050 acres, less area ''' conflict with Agnes Loue of this sur vey, 396 acres. Net area Alaska A'oe' 15.iSl acres. -s |,
 Total and net area Buckley 0 Neil Lode. 17.s07 acres.
 Total and net area Last Chance Loae' 16J90 acres.
 Total and net area Waterloo Ludo' 20. 430 acres.
 Total and net area Arizona Lo1c'
 Total and net area Margareta Lodc' lS Le0 acres. ,sno, Total and net area Nellie Lode' 4'0' acres.
 Net area of this lode claim 'oi''o@ acres. r.
 The surveys of all the above descriD- cd loies are identical with thelr re- snactiye lorations. This claim is io'at- ad anout Il mile and half South or inc T own of Hisbee, in the said warren Min!ug District, said County oi '"' chise, and will. when nubiic ihhu S"' veys are extended over thls s''''"i' VI country, be embraced apprexlria'ely III Township 23 South, itansc "A Eas', ,''N and Salt River Base and NlS'ih'""' Arizona. The amended locations of th" an'Fc and following described iodes are '|' corded as follows: of the Atlas Lo"N in Book 14 page 54o; of the John "; James Lode in Book IA. page o''' "' the Alabama Lode in Book l4. page 536; of the Alma Lode in Rock IA, paga
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-25

~"FN"V NJ ' '"T"|N T|| EI v" 'arinning at corner No. being tna Southwest ""rrnr or 1n.ar!on a pin" pn., svrruau .,r .,v a uu"n" .,' eo.'" end alonr ,acr9baG l-I24 F. r. '. vlcnor corner No. , of the J'r~h aar
 'oGa rnd cornar No. 2 of rNa Tram AtLnntL. LALa uf Ln-a su..A.hL h-A- SnLL h
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-25

ui earth and stones. s"rrb, l-l"o& Az.
 7,. whrure United Stats mineral recruitment Eu. f bears North i1 de- .~rH,e 2g minutes West St0D feet, thence North 70 degrees 29 minutes East GOO fret 10 corner No. ?, thcnn" south l2 degrees .) minutes East AA4.S feet 10 r,rDpr sT9 tbauc, Gr,itb -n ,Iag,rpcG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
WILL BE ARBITRATED.
The United States and Russia 10 Have
Question Settled.

LONDON, Oct. A.-Russla, II ia
learned by the Associated Press, has at
last agreed 10 arbltrate with the United
States the claim resulting from the SELF
ure OF sealers in the Behr1ng sea, which
has been pending about eight years. A
protocol between the two governments
has been drawn up. and final formali-
ties are expected to be concluded next
month. and the arbitration will proba-
bly, take the form Of the Venezuela
court
1t is a matter OF interest that for the
first time the Russian government con-
tends that the marine Jurisdiction OF a
country extends at least seven miles
from shore. instead Of being limited to
a marine league, as laid down by older
writers on international law.
The league was fixed originally be-
cause 1t represented the extreme dis
tance from shore that a shot could BE-
thrown by one OF the old cannon, and
the Russians hold that the limit should
be extended to correspond TO the in
creased range OF modern ordnance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

MANILA. Oct. 24.-The Fourth In
fantry reconnaisanced about linus and
found that the insurgents had returned
to Das Marinas. Their bugles blew
when the Americans approached. 1t Is
reported they are reorganiZing at Mala-
bon and other towns The leading in
habitants in that section have request
ed General Otis to garrison the towns
because the Insurgents are living OF
the people. Otis has prohibited the local
papers from printing the arrivals, de-
partures. or any other movements of
the troops.
Aguinaldo. II he is a student Of Ma
nila papers. has been kept posted as
to the whereabouts Of every company
in the army. News that the Spaniards
attempted to surrender the rebel artil-
lery at Santa Rosa has reached Tarlao
and has spread through the country.
The Filipinos are taking vengeance on
prisoners by curtailing the few privi-
leges they had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
TO DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS
will Appeal TO The SupSmc Court II
the Commission DrCid,S
Against Them.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dot 24.-The Pa
cihc Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers
Association adjourned tonight. The
work OF organization was completed.
II. u. Loveland was elected traffic man
ager for the Pacific coast and also
chairman Of the traffic committee.
Traffic, finance and auditing commit
tees were elected, Representatives
from Portland. Tacoma, Seattle, Sac
ramento and Los Angeles were present.
When the members OF the executive
committee parted last night the work
OF welding the business interests of the
Pacific coast together for the purpose Of
defense was fully accomplished, and a
condition will be brought about that is
unparalleled in the history of the Coast
states.
If the interstate commerce commits
sion should decide in favor OF the St.
Louis jobbers, the case will be taken
to the supreme court of the United
States, which tribunal has laid down
n doctrine concerning interstate COM
merce along the lines advanced in the
contention of the Pacific coast Jobbers
and manufacturers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
CALIFORNIAN DEFEATED.

NEW YORK, Oct, 24.-Jim Jeffords, a
young California pugilist, made his de-
but at the New Broadway Athletic
Club tonight, and was knocked out in
the fifth round by Gus Rubin, the Ak
ron, Ohio, giant,
There was a lot Of slugging in the
first four rounds, and If Jeffords had
not mixed things up so freely he might
have stalled Off Ruhlins rushes, The
latter simply battered him down after
Jeftords had gained very decided ad-
vantage,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
ROME DECIDES.

Catholic Parishes May Have Priests Of
Their Nationality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
A HARD FIGHT EXPECTED.
Yule Abandoned Glencoe and Joined
White

LONDON, Oct, 25.--The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail tele-
graphing at 9:45 p, m. yesterday says,
General Iule has performed brilli-
ant strategical movement. BY swift
march to the south, leaving Glencoe
empty, he has effected junction of his
forces with those of Sir George Stew
art White, slightly to the north OF
Ladysmith. The two are now in a po-
sition to offer battle
Only 40 miles now separate the two
Boer forces. The sections of the Boer
army together outnumber the entire
British force three to one, Hard fight
ing is certain very soon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

LONDON. oct, 25.--The following dis
patch from Gcaerd George Stewart
White to the Marquis of Lansdowne,
secretary Of state for war, received last
evening at II o'clock, was posted at the
war Office soon after midnight
LApYsMITH. Oct. "a. p. MIN
formation received yesterday showed
that the Beers had established them
selves In considerable numbers In an
exceedingly strong position west Of the
main road leading from Ladysmith TO
Dundee. also had information that
the Dundee force. formerly commanded
by General symons, and since his
woundlng, commanded by General Yule.
has fallen back on Ladysmith, and was
expected to report at sunday River val
ley today, | therefore moved out with
strong force to cover the movement
Of Yule's column.
The enemy was discovered about
seven miles out Of Ladysmith in po-
stlon Of great strength west Of the
road When he saw that preparations
were being made against him he opened
hre with one gun with great accuracy.
"our artillery soon got into position
We're ordered to occupy a strong ridge,
and the gun was sllenced, our troops
being parallel to the enemy's position,
but nearer thv road,
II confined my efforts to occupying
him and hitting him hard enough to-
prevent strong action against Yule's
command, Numbers Of the enemy fed
to the west. and firing was practically
ceased at o'clock"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
GREAT SUSPENSE EXISTS,
London Fears the situation Is Very
Serious.

LONDON, oct, 2A-The war office
here has this morning been attempting
TO explain the summary Of the situation
in Natal, furnished by Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley to the house OF COM
mons yesterday, His statement is now
said to have created unnecessary alarm,
and It is asserted that what the oficlal
note called General Yule's retirement
would be more accurately described as
"a change OF position for tactical rea-
sons" and that the alarm for the safety
of the wounded Is not justified,
1t is further explained that the
wounded could not be moved, but the
fact that they had to be left to their
fate while the British forces made a
strategic movement to the rear shows
the suspense Of the house in the absence
OF subsequent news is amply justified,
and that the heavy fighting on Friday
and perhaps Saturday is, perhaps, a
prelude to still sterner work.
In the absence OF authentic news,
there are number of contradictory
rumors afloat, but the most reasonable
Interpretation of the various reports
seems to indicate that there was some
artillery practice at Glencoe Saturday
and Sunday, but no fighting at close
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
GRAND JURY IN SESSION,
1t Will Probably Find New Indict'
ment Against Miners.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 24,-It is prob
able that the trial of the Coeur d'Alene
miners will begin Monday next. The
grand jury is now in session.
It is probable that the new indictment
they will present against the men will
include the names of those in the old In
dictment and also the names of the
400 whose names are unknown"
Out Of the 442 indicted by the former
grand jury, 1t is not probable that more
than 20 will be tried, These will prob
ably be tried Jointly.
The rest Of the indicted miners are
out of the state, having been paroled or
have escaped. The defense will ask
the court to pay the expenses Of their
witnesses, as they are unable to do so,
Edwin Brooks, a defaulting witness
before the grand jury, was brought
in today and heavily fined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25


quarters. The afternoon papers here
sharply critIclse wolsely's summary Of
the Natal situation. They say It has a
distinct resemblance to the statements
OF the Spanish ministry when preparing
their countrymen for the news OF the
disaster at Santiago.
This, however is probably an over
strained view. There is no denying.
however. that great suspense and anx-
lety exists which has been increased by
the report in circulation purporting TO
enlanate from official quarters 10 the
effect that the Beers have secured the
services OF 1900 natives. News mas al
length been received direct from Col
Onel Baden Powell, dated Mafeking, oc-
i0ber l5. 1t confirms the statement
that IN the armored train night the Brit
ish had two men killed and 10 wounded,
Including Lieutenant Lord Charles Ben
unck OF the Ninth lancers, slightly
wounded.
The latest advices from Kimberly un-
der date OF October 81. said the Beers
attack was still pending, and that large
Boer forces h. the neighborhood had
destroyed big sections Of the railroad
line north and south OF the town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

afternoon In regard h. the Withdrawal
of federal troops IN Idaho
Governor steunenberg has protested
very earnestly against the withdrawal
by Secretary Root before November 1
II is not announced that the troops will
be- Withdrawn altogether from Idaho or
from the Couer d'Alene country on that
date but It II not likely that they will
be- kept away from their home posts
much longer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
TAGAL REBELS PLAYING FOR WIND
They Are Simply Trying to Hold Gut Until the Presidential Eec
tOn In the United States--OnIy Light Skirmlshes On
the LuzOn Island


MANILA, Oct 24-Io Io is stirred by the expectation
of important fighting General Puon began @unroing the
bloody scro he promised his followers in recent speech
by firing volleys at the American oupOsts nightly
Since Sunday re-inorcements have been arriving This
activity designed divert the Vsayans from their dssatis
faction against the Tagaos Aguinado has ordered the re-
lease parole of Arenea and other Visayan leaders who
were disposed negotiate for peace and watching them to
prevent further negotiations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
MARION COUNTY MURDER.
One Man Kills Another Over the Terms
Of Lease.

SALEM, Oct. 24.-Ted Perry was shot
and killed today on farm four miles
south Of Salem by ]. A. Willard. The
latter had renUed farm from Perry for
year and controversy existed be-
tween them as to the time the lease
expired.
Willard gave himself up to Sheriff
Durbin, claiming to have acted in self
defense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

text Of the official instructions from
Cardinal Ledochowski to the Bishop Of
Belleville, his. bearing on recent con-
troversy in the Catholic church Of East
St. Louis: Remove Immediately the ex-
communication from the parish as they
do not deserve It. Get father Cruze to
resign and appoint pastor of their own
nationality over them"
Il follows on these instructions that
the general practice Of the church for
the future in the United States win be
that the bishop must appoint pastors
according to the nationality Of the con-
gregations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

ROME, Oct. 24-FOrOwing is the full
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
YULE HAS REITERATED FROM GLEECOE
The Burghers CrOwdiDg the Forces Of White and Yue
Who are Now Together and Big Battle is Imminent
The Beers Far From Being Conquered.

LONDON, Oct 2l-The Colonial office has received
cabegam stating that President Steyn, of the Orange Free
Colony which is north Of the VaaI river
This means Griqualand and West Bechuanond, which
are apparently helpless IN consequent Of the Free State forces
having seized the railway and all stations north of Kimberley
except Noickng, uncs, Mackng has fallen since the last
news from there which is week old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
WANTS THE SOLDIERS.
Governor Steunenberg Desires Their
Help Until November /,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Goyernor
steunenberg, of Idaho, had another con-
ference with the secretary of war this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

This Is an age Of combination and II IS
unfortunate that the principle is not ap-
piled TO the institutions OF learning In the
South. II may not be popular to say so,
but we have long recognized tho fact that
there are too many small colleges through
out the Southern states. Ia this way we
have dissipated our forces. We have been
trying to maintain a large number Of in
stitutions of learning, each under its own
organization. and In most cases IL D. a
struggle for our colleges TO get along.
n a dozen Of these institutions could be
thrown into one. the South would soon
have a few universities that would COM
pare in wealth and equipment and IN
iuence with the great and rich universe
ties Of the North. but We may not hope
to have Yales and Harvards and Corneils
in the South so long as We pursue our
present course of trying 20 keep up twice
and three times as many Institutions as
the patronage will justify.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
All Right for Kansas.

Newrocks-What are you reading, my
dear?
Mrs. Newrocks-ft's A letter from Uncle
Henry. He SAYS he is getting rich out IN
Kansas this year because the crops are
so abundant. and he thinks he VIII be
able 10 indulge In a Few Injuries MS
is what he writes Ia a postscript. NOW
a. vo,, and Charlie don't want that au-
,,mn mobile you wrote about, send 1t out
here and I'll pay o what you think
it,s worth. You'll likely want a new one
I'm the sDring, TO be In style, but the
neonle out mere won't know whether
yours Is a spring or an autumn one. so
itll do Just as Well for me rs n u vas
brand new."-CIeyeland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

first hroacrod this subject 10 the Secretary
If War directing his attention 10 the tact
trat portraits Of an the suDerintendenls
m Wesf Point. save that of General lee.
adorhod the walls of the military academy
and asking the reason therefor. Hecie-
tsrv Root communicated with the super
intendent at West Point upon the sublect,
and then %roDorted 10 Congressman Otef
that the present superintendent was 90
WINGED that the academy had never had
i'm fits gallery a portrait Of General Lee.
tho present collection having fecn made
mainly. since 1870. but that he would De
glad 10 add 20 It General Lees portrait
I'm his uniform AS a United states officer,
n donated to the academy" This letter
was sent TO p daughter Of Mr.. Otey, re-
GENTLY a resident Of Atlanta. Ga. and
through her brought to the attention of
the newspapers Of that city. one on more
of which suggested that the Daughters
II the Confeleracy present a portrait Of
General Lee 10 the academy az West POINT.
This Is as far as the matter has ever gone;
al least. IL any chapter Of the l.. d.. O. has
ever discussed or seriously considered the
proposal. have no knowledge Of It. Ger
tainiv II has not been considered nc all
bv the Georgia Division. for even had
every daughter I'm Georgia favored The
project We are az present too much oc-
cupied I'm caring FOR the living veterans OF
the Confederacy and for their own md
their dead comrades families. 10 undertake
this work 20 far afeld. Aside from this
however. my personal opinion. shared by
many paughters of the COnfeteracy. IS.
that this portrait not only should but
eventually will be placed at West Point
bv the United States government In recog-
milton Of the gallant service ever ialth-
fully rendered bv General Lee TO that gov
eminent until # infringed upon the consti-
tuf0nal rights of the state Of his nativity.
] hope that YOU will present the facts In
his case so the same audience addressed
by one signing himself Confederate and
to- him ] would say. that IL he will make
himself known TO the writer during the
T.. D. O.. Convention I'm your city next
week. she viii take pleasure I'm presenting
him with such an array Of facts concern
iur the achievements of the United
Daughters OF the C0nfaderacy IN the past,
their efforts in the present and their plans
for the future. as would convince any un-
biased mind that these women are indeed
"truo TO the traditions OF their lineage"
and worthy OF criticism from loyal Con-
fedeTates very different I'm spirit from that
which he has allowed himself 20 express.
J remain with much respect.
HALLE a ROUNSAVILLE
Priest. Georgia Division, T.. d. o..
AIRS. James A. Rounsaville. Rome, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
yIRGINIA's PAST AND PRESENT.

A few days ago the people Of Richmond
received the President of the United
states and showed him every mark Of
respect and honor. Yesterday these same
people paid an affectionate tribute TO the
honored memory Of him who was Presi-
sent II the Confederate states, and his
daughter. the one representing Southern
manhood, the other Southern ~womanhood,
There is nothing inconsistent in this.
The people of Virginia are no less loyal
to the United States because they are
true 10 the principles for which Confed-
crate soldiers fought in the war between
the States, and because they love and
honor the representatives of the Southern
cause. II there ever was a hero. II there>
ever was a sincere, honest man who was
willing TO sacrifice everything for duty
and principle and who was true TO the
cause in which he believed. that man was
Jefferson Davis, and the people of Vir-
ginia would be untrue 10 themselves if
they did not honor him ana keep his
memory green.
Virginia was a part and parcel of the
Southern Confederacy; she is now q part
and parcel OF the United States. She was
true TO the one, as she is to-day true 10
the other. She makes no apologies for
the past. yet che ~relinquishes NJ right TO
which her position in the Union entities
her. The Confederate cause is TO her a
tender memory and she loves and honors
Davis and Ice and Jackson and All the
Confederate heroes. as she loves and
honors Washington and jefferson and
Monroe. But she lives In the living pres
emit n her future Will be as glorious as
her past has been. The fact that her
men and women find 1t in their hearts to
celebrate ana CONFERENCE.-THE the manltA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

MARION, VA. Nov. S.-Spccial.-The
election I'm this county was the most quiet
and devoid of general interest OF any held
in twenty years. and not more than two
thirds of the usual vote was cast.
Hon. James Honaker, CRepJ Of Eland,
carried both Smyth and Bland counties.
his majority being a in Smyth and 103 in
Bland.
The Democrats were much more inter-
ested In eiecting the delegates 10 the con-
gontion which nominated Kegley than In
o~lecting him afterwards. The convention
was, In fact. peculiar for the extent 20
which personal politics was carried and
the number OF political debts paid.
Mr.. Kegley was "a man against whom no.
thing could be said. but his canvass was
not Of a kind 10 stir uD the voters. and
there are not a few Democrats who think
either Hon. John VI. Gwyn. W. W. George
or Or. buchanan would have made a
stronger race-but Bland was entitled to
the honor.
This IS a very close district. Judge Rhea
having carried it last year by only twenty
votes.