davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30


 Survey No. 1894. Uncle Sam Lode Beginning at corner No. being the Southwest corner of location and iden- tical with corner No. of the Trans Atlantic lode and with corner No. of the Monarch lode. claims of this sur Vey, a pine post surrounded by a mound of stone scribed 1-13o4 E..S L.. whence U. s. Mineral monument No. bears North S7 degrees, r minutes, West 1S54.9 feet, thence South 70 de- srees, 54 minutes, East 500 feet to cor ner No. 2, thence North 14 degrees, 26 minutes, East 1233.1 feet to corner No. 3. thence North 70 degrees. 54 minutes. West 532.9 feet to corner No. 4, thence South IT degrees. 3S minutes, West 1?29.6 feet to corner No. the place of beginning. ..
 . Survey No. 1894. Trans Atlantic. lode Beginning at corner No. being the Northwest corner of location and iden- tical with corner No. 1 Uncle Sam lode and corner No. Monarch lode both claims of this survey, a pine post sur rounded by mound of stones scribed 1-139t T. A. l.. whence 1T. s. Mineral monument No. 3 bears North SI de- grees, IF minutes, West 1S549 feet, thence South 70 degrees, 54 minutes, East eco feet to corner No. 3. thence South 15 degrees, 4c minutes, West 1191.T feet to corner No. 3. thence North 70 degrees. 54 minutes. West coo feet to corner No. 4, thence North l5 degrees, 42 minutes. East 1l91.7 feet to corner No. 1 the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1894 South Pole Lode. Beginning at corner No. 1 being the Southwest corner of location a nir" nnat- sN,r,wnNr1rs NN a l,LnHll,l .-E l,., q L1
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

lo.J6l acres. ...a-
 Total and nat area Buckley ONeii Lode, 17.2O7 acres. ', Total and net area Last Chance Lode, lG6S0 acres., ....
 Total and net area Waterloo Lode, 20ao0 acres.
 Total and net area Arizona Lote, % i30 acres.
 Total and net area Mnrgoreta Lode, lS.lS0 acres.
 Total and net area Nellie Lode, iS.oe7 acres.
 Net area Of this lode claim, 3O1.o02 acres.
 The surveys of all the above describ- e. lodcs are identical with their re- snective locations. This claim is locat- cd about a mile and half Shuth of the Gown of Bisbec, in the said Warren Mining District, said County Of Co., chise, and will, when public land sur TCys are extended over this section Of country. be embraced approximately in Township 25 South, Range "A East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Arizona.
 The amended locations of the above and following described lodes are re- corded as follows: Of the Atlas Lode In Book 14 page 40; of the John 6. James Lode in Book IA, page 535, of the Alabama Lode in Book IA. page SS6i of tho Alma Lode in Book IA, page
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

ment No. bears North O depraa. e. minutes West 72O0 feet, thence south H degrees 70 minutes West 600 feet in corner No. ?. thence north 90 deer.aa l6 minutes East 1914 feet to cor. nsr No. 3, thence North 7s degree. 4o minutes East feet to corner M. |. thence South 26 degrees 1l minutes East 6s74 feet to corner No tha place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1894. John F. Jr. Iode Beginning at corner No. 1 being the south West corner of location and identical with corner No. 2 Maenate Lode survey No. lOe7 and with corner NO. of the Bay State lode of this survey. pine post surrounded by q mound of earth and stone scribea l-l5s4 J. P. Jr. L., whence Unitea states Mineral monument No. { baans North degrees minutes East A5e feet, thence South Il degrees 10 min- utes East 42S.56 feet. to corner No. q thence North 26 degrees IA minuteS, West T79 feet to corner Nc. 3. thence North 7i degrees 10 minutes West feet 10 corner No. {. thence South degrees IS minutes West 5sa.o2 feet Ss corner No. the place of beginning,
 TOTAL AREA OF CLAIM.
 Total and net area Crown King Lode 12.SsO acreg
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

or thlS survey, pine. post surrounded by mound of stone scribed R. l.. l. l3s4 whence U. S. Mineral monument No. bears South 53 degrees, 45 min- utes, West 2027.3 feet thence South 7S degrees, 52 minutes. East GOO feet to corner No. 2, thence North II degrees, 1 minute, East 99S.1 feet to corner No. 3, thence North 7S degrees, 52 minutes. West 4SS.35 feet to corner No. 4, thence South l7 degrees. A minutes, West 1904 feet to corner No. the place of be- ginning. ,,~.., s.
 Survey No. 1894 Monorch Lode. Be- ginning at corner No. 1 being. the Southwest corner of location a pine post surrounded by mound of stone scribed 1-1S94 M. l.. whence IT. s. Min eral monument No. bears South SS degrees, A minutes. West 1264.3 feet, thence South 7S degrees. 52 minutes, East 600 feet to corner No. 2, thence North 17 degrees, s minutes, East 1229.6 feet to corner No. 8, thence North 7S. degrees 52 minutes. West GOO feet to corner No. 4. thence South II degrees, B minutes, West 1229.6 feet to corner No. the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1894. Della Mack lode. Beginning at corner NJ. 1 being the Southwest corner of location and iden- tical with corner No. 2, Raven lode and corner No. 3 Monarch lode and corner No. 4. Uncle Sam lode of this survey. pine post surrounded by a mound of stone scribed 1-1394 D. M. C. whence Y. s. Mineral monument No. 8 bears South GA degrees. 2 minutes. West 2473 feet, thence North II degrees
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

OsodV dCIC9.
 Total and nek area Raven I.Ada. 12.4e7 acres.
 Total and net area Monarch Leae. 16.S29 acres.
 Total and net area CynSie Han I<Ax 15.9Ss acres. /
 Total and net area Trans AtlAltfA Lode. 1s.3S5 acres.
 Total and net area South Pole Lode. 16.0S9 acres.
 Total and net area Bay state LsaA 1l.440 acres.
 Total and net area Della Mack LSde, 4.970 acres.
 Total and net area William A. Lode 4.687 acres.
 Total and net area John P. Jr. Lads, 2.747 acres.
 Net area of this Lode claim. lss.5se acres.
 The surveys of all the above describ- ed lodes are identical with or within their respective locations. This claim is located about a mile and half South of the Town of Bisbee, in the said Warren Mining District, said County of Cochise. and will. when public lana surveys are extended over this section Of country. be embraced approximate. iy in Township 23 South. Range e4 East, GiIa and Salt River Base ana Meridian, Arizona.
 The amended locations of the. above corded as follows: Of the Crown King in Book 14. page 619; of the Iron ChR in Book 14, page 616: of the Raven h VR
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

South 7S degrees. 52 minutes, East 532.1 feet to corner No. ? identical with cor ner No. 1 Iron Cap lode and corner No. 4 Raven lode of this survey, thence North 16 degrees, 50 minutes, East 954.35 feet to corner No,3 thence North IS degrees, 52 minutes. West GOO feet to corner No. 4, thence South 12 degrees, 4o minutes. West $50 feet to corner No. l the place of beginning.
 Survey No. 1924. Iron Cap lode. Be- ginning at corner No 1.a being the Southwest corner of location and iden- tical with corner No. 2 Crown King lode of this survey. . pine post fin a mound of earth and stone scribed l. lss4 I. c. l.. whence T. S. Mineral mon- ument No. : bears South fl degrees. 5s minutes. West 2S97.s feet, thence South 1S degrees. 52 minutes, East 4SS35 feet to corner No. 2, thence North degrees, 12 minutes, East 355.24 feet to corner No.3, thence North IS desreess minutes, East 600 feet to
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

Mineral ,c:onumcnt No. 4 bears Nortb
 lo degrees 27 minutes West 77S7 feet
 thence' North 50 degrees I7 minutes
 East eco feet to corner No. 3, thence So1th IS degrees 8 minutes Eust 12J2.9 feet 10 ccrncr No. 3, thence s'cutl 80 degrees F minutes West eGo feet to corner No. 4, thence North IS ,G2grees B minutes West 1252.9 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning,
 Survey No. 1883 Waterloo Lode. Ra- sinning at corner No. ]. being .he Northwest corner of location and iden- tical with corner No. 4, Alaska Lode, of this survey, a pine post surrounded by a mound oS earth and stones sciibed 1-i3S3 ". l., whence United States Mineral Monument No 4 bears North 15 degrees S1 minutes West 89l6 feet, thence North 70 degrees 17 min utcs West coo feet to corner No. g. thence South 12 degrees 20 minutes East 1500' feet to corner No. 3, thence South 80 degrees II minutes West GOO
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

N0T N10Nr sCrlTDd L-iG1I s. ?. |. whence corner No. of the Uncle Sar7
 ]uGe and corner No. of tho Trans ,At}aulic lode of this survey bear South "A degrees 26 minutes West 2l9.S f,et and U. g Mineral monument No. ]
 bears N".DA Hy degrees 3l minutes
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-30

' InINuIN, LaSt A0IV feet t0 conner NJ. 2, thence South @ degrees, 94 ml~n'ar.
 79at %99.7 feet tN rorner No. 3. Jhguae -eu Il, ,l degrces, 1y minutes, East 255.3 feet to. conner No. ! thence South 14 degrees, 26 minutes West 4G0 feet to corper>N No. 5, thcn,a North 70 degrees. 5i minutes, West B. 9 feet to corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
----~-----
THE NEWS IN SAVANNAH.
MIR. Plants Death Not Generally
known Here Last Night.


The news of Mr.. Plants death did not
become generally known in Savannah last
night. A dispatch from Vice President r.
g. Erwin to General Superintendent Brad
ford Durham, announcing Mr. Plants
death, was received during the afternoon,
and was taken to Mr.. Dunham's residence.
He being absent from the city it was some
time before the contents of the dispatch
were made known.
1t was late in the afternoon when Mr..
II. G. Thompson, chief clerk to the super
intendent, received the news. The major
lty of the officials and employees of the
company left for their homes in the after
noon without having heard of the death
OF the man who has presided for so long
over the system.
Mr.. Thompson received a dispatch from
Vice President Erwin advising that he
would notify him to-day of the time of
the funeral. From Mr. Erwin's dis
patch il was evident that il had not been
decided whether the funeral would be held
to-day or tomorrow.
The majority of the officials of the Plant
System are out Of the city. General Super
intendent Durham who left Montgomery
yesterday, wiz arrive in Savannah this
morning. He was notified of Mr.. Plants
death, and will probably leave this MORN
ing for New York. Col. Is. w Wrenn, pas
scnger traffic manager, Mr.. D. f. Jack
freight traffic manager and MIR. James
Menzies, general freight agent, are
at Hot Springs, Va, attending a traf-
tic meeting. 1t IS expected that all three
viii go To New York TO attend the fun
eral, il they nave not already gone there.
The offices of the Plant System on Lib
erty street will be draped in mourning to-
day in honor of the dead president, and
will be closed on the day of the funeral
AS president of the Southern Express
Company and creator and organizer of the
Plant System of railways and steamships,
Mr.. Plant was one of the best known men
in the South. He was frequent visitor to
Savannah and in the days when he was ac-
lively engaged in upbuiiding his great sys-
tenn of railways he spent much OF has time
here. Hundreds of people in Savannah
knew him personally and thousands knew
him by sight. He was always affable and
easy of approach.
The question which will naturally be
asked on every hand to-day is who viii
succeed Mr.. Plant in the nagement
OF his great system of railways and
steamship lines. Mr.. r. G. Erwin, as vice
president, may be considered in line of
promotion MIR. Morton f. Plant, the son
and doubtless the chief heir of the de-
ceased, will, in all probability, have the
controlling interest in the properties and
the decision as to who shall be in charge.
1t may be that Mr. Plant, with the re-
markable foresight for which he was
noted during life may have already ar
ranged for the direction and management
of his properties after his death Ii is not
unlikely that the properties have been
placed in safe hands, and that they will
continue in the future, as they have in
the past, to be an important factor in the
development of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
EXPANSION AT PORT ROYAL.
Government Adding to the Naval
station Lands,

Port Royal, S. c., June BIN addition
TO the lands adjacent to the naval station
already purchased, the government intends
TO make stiE greater land additions to its
plant. Surveyors have been al work south
of the station, and ii is said some eco ad-
ditional acres will be added to the reserv-
alton. This will, with what is now owned
give nearly mile of superb water 'front.'
age for which will be then known as the
Port Royal navy yard. In order to make
room for the additional build.ngs-the ma
chine shop, the paint shops and other
works that must be erected as close to the
dry dock as possible, the officers houses,
or. at least some of them, viii have to be
moved back a considerable distance There
is no doubI the government intends to
make This property first-class naval sta
ton, and IL is the opinion that, in the near
future a stone dock will be built 1t has
long since been proven that modern docks
are much more expensive TO keep in Or
der than stone docks, although the first
cost of the latter is 80 per cent more, and
it is surprising that modern engineers who
had the matter in hand, were so short
sighted as to not recommend the construc-
ton of a stone dock at first. When all the
contemplated improvements are made, I'M
doubtedly 1000 men win find work at the
navy yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
Tallahassee News Notes.

Tallahassee, Fla, June 2S.--Gov. Blox-
ham has made the following civil appoint
ments
Mrs Emma l.. Greer of Green Cove
Spring, to be notary public for the state
at large.
Morgan w. Lee OF Lakeside, to be SUI
pervisor OF registration for Clay county.
Hon. William ~. Sheats, state supern-
tendent. gives notice that teachers sum
mer schools win be conducted as follows:
At Barlow, Bradentown, Bristol and
Lake City, for whites, commencing on
July 3.
At Fort Myers, Inverness, Mayo and
Orlando for whites, commencing on July
10.
AZ Mariana. Monticello, and Ocala, for
both races commencing July TO-
The school at Barlow was opened on
June u, and Is limited to four weeks.
The purpose Is 10 conduct the other
schools for six weeks, the state superin-
tendent reserving the right to reduce the
number of teachers at any schools, to
discontinue any school at the end OF four
weeks, or 10 add two weeks to the term OF
any school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
THEY MUST KNOW SPANISH.
Rule for Lawyers Who Want to
Practice in Cuba.

Rule for Lawyers Who Want to
Practice in Cuba.
Havana, June 23.-Within the next few
days Gov. Gen. Brooke viii issue an order
regarding the reports of professional men
desiring to practice in the island of Cuba
1t will provide that the applicant must
understand Spanish and be in other re-
spects thoroughly competent.
The order will prevent the practicing
here Of number of American lawyers
now on the ground, who have been ex-
pecting to obtain the right to practice.
but who are unable to speak Spanish.
With view to combining with the mill
tary in DISCRIMINATING the brigands in the
province of Pinar del Rio Senior CUTLER
mo Dosz, the civil governor who was in
Havana yesterday, $eft during the night
with a force of rural guards intending to
pass through the coast towns in the
northern part Of the province and then
sweep the districts of Artemisa, Mariel ana
Cabanas, where it is believed the outlaws
have concentrated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
Trick Turtles.


Patience will accomplish wonders In the
way of training dumb animals This h
aptly illustrated by the antics of a number
of pet turtles belonging to a woman who
lives on Catherine street, near Twenty-sec.
ond. They live In big yard and every
morning they come at her Gail to get their
breakfast Of bread and milk At an adj
jacent factory a large bell Is rung every
morning. noon and night. and at the first
sound of the bell the turtles know Il IA
kitchen steps.
They have been taught a number OF
tricks. The most intricate is a remarkable
color test Long pieces OF different colored
yarn are tackled on the fence within reacn
OF the turtles. Al the word Of command
one of them will go to the fence and pull
down any color that is called for by me
trainer. They also insist upon coming into
the Kitchen during q rainstorm, and the
little fellows who cannot mount the steps
poke out their heads and give voice 10 d
peevish, shrill bark, until they are brought
under shelter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
SICK MEN WE'RE ORDERED OUT.
Soldier Writing From Manila Makes
That Charge.

soIdler writing From Manila Makes
That Charge.
Marinette. Wis, June 23.-Hugh d. Nc
Coshan. formerly resident of this city,
and now serving as sergeant in Company
II, First South Dakota Volunteer Infan-
try, n the Philippines In letter dated
Manila, May y, and addressed to Joseph
Thurman. a local merchant, says:
Two days after San Fernando was
taken our regiment had but 100 men on
the line, the remainder being dead or
wounded, Gen. Macarthur complained
of the number of men sick in
other regiments being In the same shape
as ours, and Maj. Potter was sent into
Manila TO rush men TO The front. Acting
under instructions he sent out 1903 men.
OF these thirty were unable 10 reach the
depot, mile distant, many of them faint
ing on the way, some twenty-eight or
thirty ultimately arriving at San Fer
nando in worse condition than those sent
10 Manila. The others being ordered back
by surgeons along the line OF railroad,
who saw at a glance that they were in q
precarious condition.
II can prove by the record of the hos
pital that men were ordered TO the front
whose temperature was 1903 degrees, and
men from other regiments Jared no bet
fer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
NEGRO cREMATED IN JAIL.
Building Burned Down and He Lost
His Life I'm the Fire.


Brunswick, Ca, June 2S-At 3 o'clock
this morning the jail at Everett. twenty
three miles from Brunswick. was burned
and an unknown negro was cremated
AT 10 o'clock the night previous a negro
prisoner escaped from the Jail, aided by
someone from the outside. and he is now
in Brunswick and being searched for by
the county officers.
The burning and escape are surrounded
with good de.Id of mystery. This after
noon the Morning News correspondent,
Coroner Jennings. Assistant Solicitor
Meader and Bailiff Luther Lamb went 70
Everett. Arriving there a visit 10 the
jail was made and the sight presented
was 4 gruesome one.
The jail, a former two-story wooden
structure, was a mass of smoldering
ashes, while in the midst of them the
blackened trunk of human being was
seen. The victim had been burned 70 a
mass of black flesh aud bones and moth
ing remained of him but lump from the
shoulders down to the thigh bones. The
head, neck, arms, feet, and legs We're gone
and Were only in evidence by the bones
that lay crumbling around.
A crowd followed the party to the scene
and the following story was secured:
Yesterday afternoon Marshall Hendricks
left Everett on a business trip down the
road and during his absence friends of
negro, Albert Ward, gave him too.s
with which he cut his way out of jail.
At 8 o'clock last night Conductor Glass of
the Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road turned a negro hobo over to Marshal
Hendricks for stealing ride. He was
jailed At ocock this morning the Jail
was burned and the nego in It, Marshal
hendrick was awakened by men who
heard the negro's cries, but when he got
TO the jail the staircase was burned away
and he could not get upstairs 10 hberate
the prisoner. The prisoner did not make
any outcry after the marshal reached
the Jail. 1t is presumed he was suffo-
Gated before that time
There is o strong suspicion that the ne
gro who escaped jail last night knows
something about the fire, and efforts are
being made to locate him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

Brunswick. Ga, June 3.-The steamer
City of Macon case. which Is now on trial
before Judge Bennett, is being fought hard
or than any case before this court An
long time Attorney Arthur Dasher, for
the Macon Navigation Company, Is put
ting up one of the hardest legal fights
ever made here, and the attorneys for the
brunswick parties at interest, Messrs.
owen Johnson and r. Ernest Dart, are
contesting every bit OF ground. Inc hght
il for the distribution of funds now in
Sheriff Berries hands from the sale Of
abe steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
nlg Purchane of trimmer.

Douglas, Ga, June 2S.-Mr. ]. S. Belts.
senior member OF J. s. Belts & Co.
wealthy saw mill operators, at Ashburn.
Ga, has been In Coffee county for the past
ten days, and has purchased all the sale
able timber IN the county. lying west and
northwest OF Douglas. Seventy-hve thou.
sand dollars will change hands In Douglas
to-day and tomorrow in this transaction
alone. The purchase Is contiguous 10 the
incompleted line of the Waycross Air Line
Railroad from Douglas westward. Mr..
Belts Is purchasing all the saleab!e timber
through from Douglas 10 Ashburn In
Worth county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

STRIKE is ABOUT SETTLED.

Cleveland Street Car Men Will Ac-
ccpt COmpany's Offer.
Cleveland, June 23.-The strike among
the employees of the Big Consolidated
Street Railway is believed to be virtually
settled, the final decision to be reached
at a meeting of the council peace COM
mittee tomorrow morning.
At a meeting to-day the strikers agreed
to the company's proposition to reiustate
all but 100 of the striking employees, and
called for a clause allowing a grievance
committee to discuss with the officials
any future difficulty. This is not con-
trary to the company's stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
STORMS SERIOUS DAMAGE.
Tore Sheds and outbuiIdings in Its
Path Into Fragments.

Alnsworth, Neb.. June 23--This section
was visited late this afternoon by another
downpour Of water, preceded by great
clouds of sand driven at a furious pace
by strong wind from The west.
Great damage was done north of Aims
worth for about a mile, the storm tearing
sheds and outbuiidings into fragments and
psssing eastward with a thunderous roar
that could be heard for miles 1t is fear
ed serious damage has resulted along its
track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
PRESIDENT PLANT IS DEAD.
Continued from First Page.

different to-day in many respects from
what they would be if Henry Bradley
Plant had not existed. or had chosen to
use his powers In some other part of the
land. The stamp of his organizing genius
will long remain on the map of the South
ern states, and in the commercial life OF
their people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
BIBLICAL AssEMBLY's WORK.
Some Interesting Addresses Read al
Yesterdays Meeting.

Some Interesting Addresses Read al
Yesterdays Meeting.
Charlotte, N. c., June 2S.-Rev. DR.. w.
S. Watkins of Spartanburg. S. c., Pres
byterian Church, addressed the pastors
conference of the Southern Biblical as
sembly this morning. A paper was read,
contributed by Rev. H. e. Roudthaler of
Salem, N. c., of the Moravan Church.
The subjects of both were 'The Bible in
the Pulpit"
The young peoples conference was ad-
dressed by Rev. c. P. Wilson of Summer
vile, S. c., on the subject, THE Bible
and Character Building"
A paper, by Miss Carrie Mclean of
Charlotte was read.
Rev. DR.. E. j. Gilbert of Washington,
d. c., spoke at night on the subject "The
Bible, Gods Book"
The various schools and classes of the
assembly continued as usual in the varl-
Gus city churches