davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

c - East 1422 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1893. Margareta Lode. Pcginning at corner No. l, being the Northwest corner of location and lden- ticaI with corner No. A. Waterloo Lode, and corner No. 1, Nellie Lode, and cor ner No. 1, Last Chance Lode, of this survey, a pine post surrounded py mound of earth and stones' scrlceo 1-133S M. L., whence United States Mineral Monument No. bears North l5 degrees minutes, West lo'4l4 leet' thence North 30 degrees l7 minutes East 150O feet to corner No. 2, thence South 9 degrees 25 minutes, West 6Oo feet to corner No. 3, thence eoulh eo degrees r minutes, west looo rect 'o corner No. 4, thence North degrees z5 minutes, East GOO feet to corner MO- 1, the place of beginning.
 TOTAL AREA OF CLAIM.
 votol and net area Atlas Lode, 2o'SSS acres.
 Total md net area John & James Lode, 19.3S0 acres.
 Total and net area Alabama hooe'
 rotaI and net area Alma Lode, 2o.s4S acres. on eae acres. R., .oo
 Tota1 area Christmas '96 Lode,' Ii, 4SO ceres. Less area in conhlct "lth Tycde of this survey, 1.4S0 acres, anu area in conflict with DelaVin Lode tuii- ,,,.,.vr,.aa> Ae5 ocres. Net area 'Hr'St- ...as .sf Lode, l5.5,5 acrrs
 Total and net area Sixteen to One !.a1e, .t.IS0 acres.
 Total and .n,j area Hamilton I'de' 2u-.o norcs.
 rol:. ..uJ ret ar-a Asno@ j. l", .0&lU acres.
 wotal area Alaska Lule, l1.20j a. rs, i t@ss area iu conflict With Alice LC-- Cl this survey, 1O50 acres, less area Tn conflict with Agnes Lode of this sur ycy. .S9S acres. Net area Alaska Loae' | Is. 7Gl acres. gE.s :.
 Total and net area Buckley oNei' Lode, 172o7 acres.
 Total and net area Last Chance Looe' 1G.690 acres.
 Total and net area Waterloo Lode "G.t3o acres.
 Total and net area Arizona Lode 20. 4$0 acres.
 Total and net area Margareta Lode 1 1StS0 acres.
 ,Iota; and net area Nellie Lode, lS'oo acres.
 Net area Of this lode claim. Sol.9o: acres.
 The surveys of all the above descrip e .o6es are identical with their re- fspcctive locations. This claim is locat ed about mile and q half South O the Town of Bisbec, in the said Warrei Mining District, said County Of co chisc, and will, when public land sur Ivcys are extended over this section country, be embraced approximately Il Township 23 South, Range 2i East, Gii' and Salt River Base and Meridian Arizona.
 The amended locations of the apoV and following described lodes are re corded as follows Of the Atlas Lod in Book IA, page $40; of the John James Lode in Book IA, page 5So' tho Alabama lode in Book IA, pas 536; of the Alma Lode in Book IA, paS
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

prees Last tnerelrum, with -slrlace ground 429.5G feet in width AGO feet Of the Della Mack lode covering 1l0 feet South, Ia degrees West from the dis
 covery shaft and 29O feet North, 15 de- grees East therefrous with surface ground 532.9 feet in width 6S0 feet of : the William A. lode covering llO feet South, Il degrees West from the dis covery shaft and gro feet North, Il de- grees East therefrom, with surface ground GOO feet in width; and ITS feet of the John P. IT. lode covering 120 feet South, IS degrees West from the dis covery shaft and 530 feet North, 25 de- i grees West therefrom, with surface ground 4295 feet in width; all bearing gold, silver and copper and situated in the Gila Land District, Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona, has made application to the United States for patent for the said mining claim which is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the Official Plat, posted on the claim and by the field notes of survey thereof, on file in the l Office or the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and ehleIit OI Sdli CItllil On lHe SuIlaSS with magnetic variation at II degrees
 45 minutes East as follows. to-wit:
 Survey No. 1884 Crown King Lode
 Beginning at corner No. 1, being the 'l South West corner of location, a pine
 post in a mound of earth and stonet
 scribed 1-1394 c. k. l.. whence U. 8
 Mineral monument No. 3 bears s,outf
 S2 degrees, West 2665 feet, thence
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

,,pi -....s.-~,~--~, SgIlb'N t-''7o l' " t-L., whence United States mineral monument No. 4 bears North 19 degrees 21 minutes, West 6,450 feet, thence North 80 degrees 17 minutes, East 500 coet to corner No. 2, thence South lS degrees s minutes, East 1,284.1 feet to corner Nc. 8, thence South so degrees l7 minutes. West coo feet to corner No. |, thence North IS degrees g minutes, West 1,?Si.I feet to corner NO. ], the place Of beginning.
 Survey No. 1893. Hamilton I.oie. Beginning at corner No. being the North West corner Of location an1 dantiCal with corner No. 1 Of Alns.
 ode and corner No. A!abnmn Lode f this survey, a pine post surrounded " a mound of earth cad stones 'crihed t-lS93 H. L., whence United Eotcs~ Mineral monument No. bears North degrees 39 minutes West S49S eet, thence North 70 degrees 29 min tcs East eco feet to corner l|o ,, hence South 12 degrees 20 minutes c'ast 1,4S2.S feet to corner No. 3, thence fouth 70 degrees 29 minutes West 6Ho Feet to corner No. 4, thence North F degrees 20 minutes West 14S2.S feet % orrcr No. l, the place Of beginning.
 Survey No. 1898. Agnes Jole. Be @inning at corner No. i, being the Torth West. corner of location and ;1cstical with corner No. of Alice Lode. corner No. ? Hamilton Lode and Orrer No. 3 Of Alma Lo;' oH this sur '>y, a pine post surrourd"G hy amouna 4 earth and stones. scr!hed i-1S93 Ag ." vi T'uitnf St U-'u-rN un"uw~nt Er IeHrs Ha.la !. d.
 ,~r& a11ltrntrs West 2l5o feel thence >,Dr,n G0 .r..~-rs go winvu" Tu5t Gao '.t tu .,,l:,g No. 2. uE".n 'ou,u '- r.-re,. 70 I1taul.s Fast l4,-s feet tn
 ~v11 &y. 2. thea.o Eua" 5o 3"Er.c9 % r:iuu;... Egst coo feet tD corner No. i. ,heacu North l. q gr.~s &n minutes Wes, 1928 feet torcofner No. !, ttie &aee ct heS;rning.si sa."--s-.-
 Survey No. 1893. Alaska Lode. Begin hing ct corner No I. being the North West corner of location, q rine post | T q mound cs earth and stones scribed '~1Hc3 A. L., whence United States Mi"ara! monument Eo. hcays North E degrees minute IT seconds West | 1859 feet. thence North go degrees 17 | minutes Fast 732 feet to point of in I tiSttlip!i Hstl llIle Z-o JNiiCe loue pt | this survey at North 1I degrees 3S minutes WCHt 67S.25 feet from corner 1 No. 3 Alice Lode aforesaicl. 6oO feet to ,orner No. 2 thence soutit tS degrees 35 minutes Fast 1252.9 feet to corner No. 3, therce South 80 degrees IT min Htes West coo feet to corner No. 4 | whence corner No. 2 Agnes and cor. rcr No. 2 Alice Lodes Of this surveJ bear North l2 degrees 20 minutes West | TfJ.4 feet, thence North IS degrees 8: 1sinutes West 562.46 feet to point O. intersection with line3-f Alice Lod, md line 1-2 Agnes Lode of this sur
 rcy at Solth 70 degrees 29 minutes
 West C1.49 feet from corner No. Al 're Lode and corner No ? Agnes Lod
 aforesaid. i252.9 feet to corner No. the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1893. Buc''ey O'Nei Lode. Beginning at corner No. l, be ing the North West corner of this To cation and identical with corner Nc
 3 of the Christmas '96 Lode of thi
 survey, pine post surrounded by
 mound of earth and stones scribe 1-1393 E. o. L., whence United State
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

Mineral monument No. 1 bears North ii9 degrees 2i minutes West T737 feet, tience North SD degrees I7 minutes Hast CC9 feet tu corner No. 2,f thence south IS degrees % minutes Eust l952.9 feet to corner No. 5, thence South So degrees 1T minutes West 600 feet to corner No. 1. thelce North IS degrees g minutes ETcsf l2s2.q feet to corner No. 1, the pi&; . of beginning.
 Survey No. 13A3. Waterloo Lode. Be- ginning at corner No. l. being the Northwest corner of location and ideu- tical with corner No. l. Alaska Lode, Of this survey, Q pine post surrounded by mound of earth and stones, scrlbed 1-1393 ". L., whence United States Mineral Monument No. 4 bears North 15 degrees 3l minutes West S9t6 feet, thence North 70 degrees r min utes West GOO feet to corner No. g, thence South F degrees 20 minutes East 15CO feet to corner No. 3, thence South SC degrees tT minutes West 600 feet to corner No. 4 "thence North 12 degrees 20 minutes West i-a' feat n corner No. 1, the place of beginniH~
 Survey No. 1893. Arizona Lode Be ginning at corner No. l, being the Northwest corner of iocatiOn and idea- tfcal with corner No. 3, Alaska Lode, and corner Nc. ?. Waterloo Lode, of this survey, a pine post surrounded ny a mound of earth i'd stones, sCrihed l-1393 Az, L., whence United States Mineral Monument No. bears North l3 degrees 19 minutes West 1896 feet, thence North 80 degrees 1T minutes East GOO feet to corner No. 2, thence South 12 degrees 20 minutes East 1909 feet to corner No. $. thence South 80 degrees r minutes West GOO feet to cor ner No. 4, thence North 12 degrees 20 minutes West 15CO feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Snvev No. 1895. Last Chance lode. Beginning at corner No. l, being the Southeast corner of location, being identical with corner No. l. Margareta Lode and corner No. 4, Waterloo Lode, of this survey, a pine post surrounded by a mound of earth and stones, scribed 1-1392 L. c. L., whence United States Mineral Monument No. bears N. 15 degrees minutes West 10,414 feet, thence North 12 degrees 20 minutes West 5S3.6 feet to corner No. 2, thence South 70 degrees 20 minutes West l433 feet to corner No. 8, thence South l2 degrees 20 minutes East 44o feet to cor- ner No. 4, thence North 76 degrees Il minutes East 1422.2 feet to corner NO. 1, the place of beginning. o1'>f
 Survey No. 1898. Nellie Lode. Be- ginning at corner No. 1, being the Northeast corner of location and iden- tical with corner No. i, Margareta Lode, corner No. Waterloo Lode and corner No. Last Chance Lode of this survey, pine post surrounded by mound Of earth and stones, scriEed 1-t393 N L. whence U. s. Mineral Mon um,nt No. 4 bears North l5 gegreeA
 minutes West fQ.4i4 feet. thenee Soa,.t 9 degrees 2a minutes West S'2 ''0C .' co.t..r No. 2, thence South ,5 degrees .i4 minutes West I4-z- tact to cortisf 2,o. 8. thence &or. 2 'osr,2s q min a,.a Fast con rr.E r.. aor r %o. <
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

No. 4 Atlas Lode of this survey, pine post surrounded by mound or stones, scribed 1-1G93 Aa.-L, wheEce ohi1eu States mineral monument No. pears North o degrees 54 minutec, west i'L'' feet. thence North 70 degrees 29 nm utes, East eco feet to corner NO. @' thence South 17 degrees 3S minutes East 1,G09 feet to corner No. 3'tnence South 70 degrees 29 minutes Nest oVo feet to corner No 4; theme North i' degrees SS minutes, West l,6oo rect 'o corner No 1, the place Of peginnihS,
 Survey No. 1893. Alma Looe.
 ginning at corner No. l, the Northwest corner Of location, and identical "i'h corner No. Alabama Lode, ana corie' No. 4 John and James Lode, ana cor ner No. 8 Atlas Lode of this survey, pine post surrounded by a mound or stones, scribed 1-1393 A. L., whence United States mineral monument No. bears North degrees g minutes, West 3,c31 feet, thence North 70 degrees z9 minutes. Ecst 600 feet to corner No. 2, lhoncG' rnuth r degrees HS minutes, East 1sn0 feet to corner No. 3, thence south Q degrees @ minutes, West 6vO feet .a c0-rIer No. {, thence North Y degrees "a r-jnutes, West ig00 feet So corner N0. ], the place of bcgiuning,
 Survey No. 1893 hlire Le3e. Be ginning at corner No. 1, being the Nor Invest corner of location and lien tiCai with corner No. Alma Lode anu corner No. John and James Lode or this survey, pine post surrounded by a mound of stones, scribed 1-139S Ae. L., whence United States mineral mon ument No. 4 bears North ID 'egrees 21 minutes, West 6,91O feet. thencc North 70 degrees 29 minutes, Cast GOO feet to corner No. 2, thence South r degrees 3S minutes, East 1,5O0 feet to corner No. B. thence South 70 degrees go minutes, West 600 feet to corner No. 4. thence North F degrees 3S minutes, west 1,500 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1863. Christmas '96 Lode. Beginning at corner No. 1, being the Northwest corner of location, a pine post surrounded by a mound of earth md stones, scribed 1-139S c. '96 L., whence United States mineral monu- nent No. bears North IA degrees Il minutes 45 seconds, West 6,376 feet,
 hence North 80 degrees II minutes, East GOO feet to corner No. ?, thence south IS degrees 33 minutes, East 1,2S4.l teet to corner No. 8; thence South 80 iegrees 1T minutes, West 526.S feet to ntersect line 2-3 Alice Lode of this sur yey at North F degrees 30 minutes, West 67S25 feet from corner No. Alice Lode of this survey, 600 feet to corner No. 4. identical with corner No. Alas "a Lode of this survey, thence North IS degrees 32 minutes, wee S09 9 feat 70 point of intersection with line 1-2 AL ce Lode of this survey at 514.51 feet North, 70 degrees 29 minutes East from corner No i Alice Lode aforesaid. "SI1 feet tg corner No. ! J5e place or
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

the l. nlteu SIateS, the iooeth bisDce Copper Mining es Towas.te I'm p"ovcncnt Company, {. corpora ton, whose post office address is~ Bisbee, Arizona, by Lynn Helm, it's authorized agent. whose post office address is. Los Angeles, Califor- n;a, claiming the following lode min ing locations, to-wit: $50 feet Of the Crown King lode covering 34S feet South, Is degrees West of the discoV- cry shaft, and 606 feet North, l5 de- grees East therefrom, with surface ground 600 feet in width; 95435 feet or the Iron Cap lode covering 1I5 feet South, IS degrees West from the dis covery shaft and 779.S5 feet North, lS degrees East therefrom, with surface ground 4SS.35 feet in width: 1Oe4 feet or the Raven lode covering 190 feet south' 13 degrees West of the discovery shaft and S14 feet North, IS degrees East therefrom with surface ground 600 feet in width; 1229.6 feet of the Monarch lode covering gro feet South, 10 degrees 80 minutes West from the discovery shaft and 959.6 feet North, l9 degrees 90 minutes East therefrom, with sur face ground 60C feet in width; 1230 feet Of the Uncle Sam lode covering 34V feet south, 15 degrees West of the dis covery shaft and S90 feet North, l7 de- grces East therefrom, with s"Tface ground GGG feet in width; 1191.7 feet or the Trans Atlantic lode covering loO feet South, 15 degrees West from t@e discovery shaft and 1C91.7 feet North Ia degrees Fast therof:o1n, with sur F .. ,. q FtH -1 .t
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

Any and all persona ctatming ad- yrrsrly the mining ground, vein, lode' promises. or any poguon thereof so de- scribei, surveyed plated and applied for. are hereby notified. that unless their adverse claims are duly filed as according to Iaw-and the regulations hereunder within the time preecnihes by law-with the Register ot tho Unit ed States Land Office at Tucson. AM- zona, they will be barred by the pre- visions of said Statutes.
 MILTON R. MOORE, .> ,s a' RegisteE
 Date of first publication, Friday. O. tober 20th, 1899. . &
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-31

corner No. :, thence south l6 degrees, 59 minHtes West 95i25 feet to corpeF No, i the place of beginning.
 Survey Eu. 1894 Raven Lode. Be ginning at corner No 1 being the Southwest yorner3of location and iden- ticai with corner No. 1 Monarch lode or this survey, pine pert surrounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-19

humid regions of the United States. A
preliminary schedule has been prepared
and will soon be sent out to obtain the
names. of corporations and individuals
owning canals or bitches. This is one
of the essential steps for securing de-
sired information regarding the extent
and value of the canals and bitches
used for irrigation, and their sources of
water supply.
In the preliminary schedule a requezt
is made for the names of the principal
canals or bitches in their order down
stream, the bitches to the right Cook
ing down stream) being arranged on
the first page of the list, and those
heading to the left on the last page.
Request is also made for the name and
postoffice address of some person who
can give detailed information concern
ing each acknowledgements Citizen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-19

is not only fighting for the rights of
Englishmen in South Africa, but for
the prestige of Great Britain as a
world power. She is fighting for her
retention of domination in India and
for her prestige in China. At all costs
and at all hazards it is Indispensable
that she shall secure an overwhelming
victory as soon as possible. Up to date
she has underestimate her enemy and
waged war with ignorant disregard of
elementary tactics. Three successive
defeats in a single week should teach
her that the present campaign is no
child's play. The lesson seems to have
been learned, but at a fearful cost of
officers and men. The wounded lion at
bay is more dangerous than when as
sailed in the open. All the available
resources of the empire will now he
brought into service to push matters to
an early conclusion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-19
MANILA IN BRIEF.

The world knows little of the Philip
pines. The traveller arriving at Manila
is astonished to see alongside of the old
intramural city a splendid modern city.
There are about 100000 people in Ma
Mia today. 1t has gas, electric light,
tramways, water works. and excellent
macadamized streets. 1t and its sub
urbs cover an immense tract of land.
1t is situated on a beautiful bay COW
cred with the ships of all nations;
mountains surround it, and the Bay of
Naples is not more beautiful.
There are schools, colleges and uni
versities, an observatory and churches
without number. The houses of the
better classes are roomy, spacious and
comfortable, many of them as elegant
as any houses anywhere; but the poor
er classes live in nipa matched houses,
and some of them are built on piles and
are raised from the ground. The
grounds surrounding the houses are
full of tropical fruits and flowers.
There is a general air of comfort and
style in Manila, and the same condi-
tions are found in all the important
cities.
Society in Manila is elegant and re-
fined. At entertainments the ladies
dress in the latest Partisan fashions,
wearing in addition the native panu-
elo, q handkerchief worn over the
shoulders. The gentlemen are CARRIED
in conventional black. I attended sew
eral balls which We're given by native
residents. AS far as the accessories of
fashionable life are concerned they
We're not different from such affairs in
any American or European city. On
the noted drive, the Luneta, there are
to be seen a great many fine carriages.
The gentlemen whom one meets are
courteous and educated. Many of
them are graduates of the old Domini-
can and Jesuit colleges and have a
scholarly bearing which no education
which is not classical ever gives. I do
not wish to be understood as asserting
that intelligence and culture are gen
eral in the Philippines.-Correspon
ence of the Boston Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-19
NEW TO HIM.

a captain in a regiment stationed in
Natal when paying his company the
other day CHANGED to give a man a
Transvaal half crown, which, as one
would naturally expect, bears the i'm
age and superscription of President
Kruger.
The man brought it back to the pay
table and said to the captain:
Please, sir, you've given me bad
half crown"
The officer took the coin without
looking at it, rang it on the table, and
then remarked:
1T sounds all right, Bagster. What's
wrong with it?''
You look at it, SIR" was the reply.
The captain glanced at the coin, say
ing:
It's all right, man. 1t will pass in
the canteen."
This apparently satisfied Bagster,
who walked off, making the remark:
'If you say it's all right sir. it's all
right, but it's the first time I've seen
the queen with whiskers. London
Answers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

CFrom the Chicago News)
A vain man has but little to be proud
of.
The lumber trust will make the con-
sumner plank down.
An individual who tries to please
everybody pleases nobody
Patent leather shoes never remain as
black as they are painted.
Many a charity fund owes its success
to a competition of vanity.
Methusaleh had the distinction of be-
ing the original grand old party.
About the time you break in a pair
of new shoes they begin to break out.
Even a lazy man will hurry when a
train stops only ten minutes for re-
freshments.
Every man should keep a dog-if for
nothing else than to try his funny
stories on.
No man should pose as a theorist I'M
less he has implicit confidence in his
Imagination.
Nearly all that glitters has been Of
fered as an inducement for people to
part with their money.
That man has reached the limit of
perfection who fully deserves the good
opinion he has of himself.
Probably there is nothing in the
world that gives a man that tired feel
ing quicker than to have another man
say: Why don't you do as do?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(From the Atchison Globe)
All mans good for is his life insur-
ance.
The neighbor women run half the
families in town.
1t is wonderful how many different
ways there are of being miserable.
After all, the proudest moment of a
womans life is when she is entrusted
with the keys to her church.
Admiral Dewey is not so much in
love with his wife as he was; anyway
he is again attending his own church.
What has become of the old fash
toned woman who prayed that her
daughters would marry good church
members.
Occasionally you meet a particularly
aggravating kind of a woman, who
has a Little Eva-like way of being
good.
An Atchison man who makes rule
never to attend lectures, receives many
compliments on his good sense from
those who do attend.
A man puts off buying his Christmas
presents to the last hour, with a dim
hope that something may happen to
prevent Christmas coming at all.
An Atchison woman, who has been
called Birdie" all her life, discovered
on looking through the family Bible re-
Gently that her name is Ellen Cornelia.
A man with good remedy for stom-
ach troubles could make a fortune in
this town. That is the great complaint.
Here is something good for stomach
trouble. Eat less, and eat it slower.
A Chicago young woman without kin,
who has just inherited $4,000. which
pays 5000 a month income, advertises
in this issue for a husband. She will
find this country full of Missourians.
Last Christmas an Atchison woman
gave her husband a patent boot black
ing apparatus, which was to enable
him to black his boots at home and
save money. The apparatus is now be-
ing used for palm stand, and the
mans boots are still being BACKED
down town.