davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

A meeting of the members of the Sill
yer Bow County Liquor Dealers Pro-
tective association will be held in Munt-
ger hall, North Wyoming street Butte,
on Friday next, July II, at 2:30 p. m.
Saloon keepers DESTROYS of becoming
members. may, do so byapplying at the
offices of the association, at SO Silver
Bow block, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

$25 reward to any one proving that e.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
In the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50. q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board Of prince or lord. P. j.
Brophy G. Co.. sole agents. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

If you want a fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

Gal; of the Alice Lode in Book IA. pap
s5S; or the Christmas SO Lode in Boo
IA, page 537; of the Sixteen to One Lod
In Book II, page $40. Of the Hamilton
Lode in Book ID, page SIS; Of the Agne
1 Lode in Book IA, page $685.; of the Alas
ka Lode in Book Il, page 53S; of tn,
Buckley O'Neil Lode in Book IA, nag,
$50; Of the Waterloo Lode, in Book IA
page $50, of the Arizona Lode in Boo.
IA, page 633; and the locations of tn,
above described and following lode.
are recorded az follows: OF the Las
Chance Lode in Book A. page 712; oil
the Nellie Lode in Book IA, page I'll;
of the MarGaSeta Lode in Book IA, page
710--said' baok being OF the records OF
mines OF tie Records Of Cochise Coun-
ty, Arizona. r ...-..-.
The presumed general course or d.
rection Of the vein, lode or mineral de-
post Of the above described lodes re-
spectively Is shown upon the plat post
ed on the claim as nearly as can be
determined from present development,
this claim being for the linear feet of
each lode thereof as hereinabove set
forth, respectively. together with the
surface ground shown upon the official
plat thereof.
Adjoining. claims are: Triangle
Claim" survey No. 1913; Bob and
John Claim" survey No. 1920, owned by
applicant herein; "Delivan, Danvill
and Hanchett Lodes" (unsurveyed)
Lowell & Arizona Copper and Smelling
Co.. claimants; "Rathworn Lode" (un-
surveyed), Brophy and O'Hare, claim
ants; John P. Jr." and william A."
survey No. 1894. applicant herein.
claimant; Magenta Lode" (unsurvey-
ed). Thomas Higgins, claimant;
BLACK Warrior" and 'fWar Eagle
Lodes" (unsurveyed). Lewis and WEIGH,
claimants; Wales" "Rustler," Ger
many" and r%%Sister Lodes'' (unsur-
veyed), Maurice DEM, claimant; Mar
tin Lode" (unsurveyed), Gemehle,
Wadden & Perring, claimants; "Modoc
and Bryan Lodes," survey No. 1892, ap-
ton" and Reward" Lodes, Shattuck
and Heating, claimants, and vacant
and unoccupied land. {,
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises or any portion thereof so de-
scriked, surveyed. plated and applied
for, are hereby notified that, unless
their adverse claims are duly filed as
according to law and the regulations
within the time prescribed
by law, with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
they will be barred by the provisions
Of said Statute.
T. MILTON r. MOORE,
A.. 'n.. Register.
Date of first publication. Friday,
october goth, 1883.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

Is EjiSCgc. Arizona by Lynn
Helm, it's authorized agent, whose post
Office address is Los Angeles, Califor-
MA, claiming the following lode min
ing locations, to-wit: $50 feet of the
Crown King lode covering 24S feet
South, Is degrees West of the discov-
cry shaft, and GoG feet North, Is de-
c'afs East therefrom, with surface
:-round 600 feet in width; 954.35 feet Of
the Iron Cap lode covering 1T5 feet
South, 18 degrees West from the dis
Co;'ery shaft and 1885 feet North, IS
degrees East therefrom, with surface
ground 1885 feet In width; 1904 feet of
the Raven lode covering 100 fset South,
j degrees West Of the discovery shaft
and sl4 feet North, Is degrees East
therefrom with surface ground 500 feet
in width; 1925 feet OF t.c Monarch
lode covering 20 feet South, IS degrees
so minutes West from the discovery
shaft and $685. feet North, 10 degrees
80 minutes East therefrom, with sur
face ground 900 feet in width; 1880 feet
Of the Uncle Sam lode covering 249
feet South, is degrees West OF the dis
oovery SHAFT and 800 feet North, Is de-
greeS East therefrom, with surface
ground 600 feet in width; 1l91.7 feet OF
the Trans Atlantic lode covering 100
feet South, Is degrees West from the
discovery shaft and 1CGl.7 feet North
Is degrees East therefrom, with sur
face ground 600 feet in width: 1413 feet
Of the South Pole lode covering 27o
feet South, 10 degrees West from the
discovery shaft and 1143 feet North. 10
da0ronc OF thorofrn,n Hy;it1,
ground 500 feet In width: 1901 feet OF
the Bay State lode covering $50 feet
South, is degrees West from the dis
covery shaft and ISL feet North, IS de-
grees East therefrom, with surface
ground 1896 feet in width; 400 feet CT
the Della Mack lode covering 10 feet
South, IL degrees West from the dis.
covery shaft and go feet North, Is de-
grees East thorefrom, with surface
ground $50 @ feet in width; $50 feet 4
the William A. lo1e covering 10 feet
South, II degrees West from the dis
covery shaft and $40 feet North, II de-
Grecs East tn. rcfrom, with surface
ground 800 feet in width and IT'S feet
Of the John p. Jr. 10 lie covering 100 feet
South, IS degrees West from the dis
covcry shaft and So feet North, % ce-
greos West thcr-tr,,lr. with surface
ground 42s.S feet Ia width: all bearing
geld. silver ami copper and situated In
the ella Land District. Warren Mining
District. Cechise Comfy. Arizona, has
male Application 20 the United States
for patent fer the said miRiNs ciairA
which il mao iuNs Hracrib'd y. 70
rnctcs and t<'nA% ~ the OfIcial Plat,
posted on the cia;~r and by the fl"ll
r"t"s Of surv-" thereof. rn flc In ~"
Office OF tho United States i.AnN or.
at Tucsos. ATizo1a, which Geld notes
OF survey describe the boundaries and
extent Of said r'n''N OF tho sutta"r
with magnetic vs,is,Io" .. I! desrece,
Is m!putes Chst ~ f","~H, 'n-~it:
Survey No. 1894, Gown Tirx Lode.
beginning AZ cora-r M. /, being tNe
Snnth Wca. cnrr"r ~ l@:atIos, r. yirc
soat In 4 Nsrna =. csrth and ~ 49,
p r!hpd l1.kt G.. =. J.. wh,are Z. g
SinerSl m~rvr;r0t - 4 k"s-S gnuth
* 'sw-cs, FrFs@ avs eNr, sAsNye
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

Identical WIN corner No. CT the
Christmas 's6 Lode OF this survey,
pine post surrounded by a mound Of
earth and stone scribed 1883 16 to
LII, whence United States mineral
nnonumeut No, 4 bears North l9 degrees
81 minutes, West $3.50 feet, thence
North so degrees II minutes, East eco
g..
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
THREE BARNS BURNED
West Side Threatened by a
Serious Sunday Fire.

a very badly mixed alarm Of fire
called the department to the alley be-
tween Seventh street and Sixth avenue
and Buchanan and Lincoln streets Sun
day afternoon at 3:2O>
Some boys playing in a barn at 1921
West Sixth avenue set the hay on fire
end before the blaze was over three
barns and several woodsheds were
more or less consumed and only the
prompt work of the fremen saved the
house occupied and owned by H. D.
ROOge. First still alarm by telephone
was sent to station No. 4 on Clay street
near Eighth. A stiff wind was blow
ing and when the hose reel from No. 4
arrived the barn where the fire origin
ated was almost consumed and the fire
had spread to the adjoining barns. Soon
after the still alarm was sent in an
alarm was sent in from box 46 and box
50 at the same time. The numbers were
badly mixed, as they came in at the
station. The delay was not long.
Chief Wilmarth knew of the mixed
signals and called the chemical engine
from ST alton No. in North Topeka
With two streams Of water and two
chemical engines, the fire was quickly
brought under control, but had there
been a delay of few minutes more
the first might have spread to several
residences.
The fire started in the story and a
half barn belonging to DR.. RowleS and
spread to the story and a half barn
directly south of it at 614 Lincoln street
OF the property occupied by E NJ Cock
reI, then to the two story barn and
store mouse belonging to the Salvation
-ArIay hospital at 607 Buchanan street
and then to the roof of the house at
1911 West Sixth avenue, occupied by H.
D. BOOge. The wind was blowing a gaze
and it is fortunate that the fire did not
spread farther.
Thee was no insurance on any of
the property except $500 on the contents
of the Salvation Army hospital. While
the firemen were tearing the shingles
from the roof of Mr.. BOOges house he
looked On and watched the work as
cCOI as could be. Needs Shingling
anyway" he remarked.
In a shed near one of the barns was
a coop of chickens and a pig- Half OF
the chickens survived the fire and es-
capped when the side of the building was
burned away. none the worse for wear,
excepting that they carried a collection
of porcupine quills instead of tail feath-
ers. The pig grunted around in the de-
bris as if nothing had happened.
The COckreu family was spending the
day in the country. This is the sec
ond barn on the property that has
burned within a year when they were
all away from home.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
They Cure and No Pay.
The British Doctors at 412 Topeka
Avenue Are Curing All Gases
They Treat Absolutely Free.
They Accept No Pay What
ever, Not Even When
Cures Are Affected.

"a staff of eminent physician and sur
geons from the British Medical insti-
tute have, at the urgent solicitation of
a large number of patients under their
treatment in Topeka, established a per
manent branch in this city at No. "a
Topeka avenue.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months Cmedicines ex-
repted) to all invalids who call upon
them for treatment between now and
November Is. These services consist
not only of consultation, examination
and advice. but also of all minor sur
gica1 operations.
The object in pursuing this course IS
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
under no condition whatever will any
charge be made for any services rem
dered for three months, to all who call
before November 15. Therefore the
most humble in circumstances can avail
themselves of the services of these emf
nent physicians.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities. and guarantee a cure
in every case they undertake At the
first interview a thorough examination
is made and if incurable you are frank
ly and kindly told so, also advised
against spending your money for use-
less treatment.
Male and female weakness. catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, cancer, without
pain or cutting; also all skin diseases.
rupture and all diseases Of the rectum
are positively cured by their new treat
ment-
DR.. S. Edward McCuIIy, the chief con-
Of ha fe. ~
personal charge.
Office hours from a. m. to p. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special notice-If you can not call
send stamp for question blank for homa
treatment.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
w. 1. Allen Goes to the Iowa
Central Road.
Has Been Appointed General
Manager of the Line.
EFFECTIVE SHORTLY.
Exact Date Has Not Yet Been
Announced.
Railroad News Of a General and
Local Nature.

Mr.. W. I. Allen, who recently resign
ed as assistant general manager of the
Rock Island road. will become general
manager of the Iowa Central railway
with headquarters in Des MOines.
The announcement is made on the
authority of officers of the Iowa Cen
tral road.
When Mr.. Allen was in Topeka not
long ago he stated that he had a long
ing for railroad work and would prob
ably re-enter it as soon as he could ar
range his personal affairs. At the same
time he announced that there was Moth
ing in the rumor of his proposed con-
nectiOn with the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Allen Will succeed L. NJ. Mar
tin, who a short time ago retired as
general manager of the Iowa Central
In securing the services of the former
Rock Island official, the Iowa road
makes an excellent selection, as Mr..
Allen is one OF the most competent
operating men in the west. His work
as assistant general manager of the
Rock Island was satisfactory not only
to the company, but to the employees as
we'll
The exact date on which Mr.. Allen
will assume charge of the Iowa Cen
tral offices has not yet been made pub
lie
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
WHAT TO DO.
Republican Managers Are Issu-
ing Explicit Instructions.
Attention Called to Importance
of Fall Elections.
AGUINALDO TALK.
People Are Warned That He
May Win.
How to Properly empress the
Voters.
AGUINALDO TALK.

The Republican state committee at
the headquarters in this city, is keep
ing up a fire of letters to local workers
throughout the state. urging upon them
the Importance of keeping up a vigOr-
Gus campaign this fall.
Under date of October 1S, the follow
ing letter was sent out:
Dear Sir:-In 1897 the opposition were
disgusted with the failure OF their leg
islature and state administration to
carry out the pledges made in their
platform This, together with the fact
that many of them were disappointed
because of failing to receive appoint
ment, enabled US to elect a very large
majority of the county officers through
out the state, and, in judicial districts
considered hopeleSSly opposition, to
elect district judges; and to carry the
state by an average majority of about
10, 900.
A failure this year to elect as many
county officers, district judges, and Sc
cure as large an average majority in
the state, Will be seized upon by the
opposition as an evidence of the un-
popularity of the present state and ma
tiOnal administrations, and as re-
buke to the war policy of the govern
ment in the Philippines The opposition,
as usual, will urge that this is an off
year, and we should vote for men in
stead of party The opposition candi-
date in the Of-yearS invariably runs
as a good fellow" and not as a parts
an, but if elected he is a POpulist, and
this year his election will be claimed as
a victory for Aguinaldo and POpu-
hsm. We trust you will urge upon your
Republican neighbors the Importance,
this year, of electing the Republican
ticket entire We suggest that you have,
in each neighborhood, a meeting of the
more active Republicans, at which they
will carefully canvass the voters of the
neighborhoOd; and then let each Re
publican present take certain voters to
look after, and make it his business to
see that the voters on his list liable 10
stay at home are gotten to the polls,
and those who are inclined to vote only
a part of the Republican ticket are in
duced to vote it entire. We suggest,
also, that you have one of the county
candidates present at each of these
meetings, for consultation, and that he
may aid you. We have written your
candidates, urging that they comply
with your request to attend these meet
ingS.
Impress upon the voters that this is
not an off year. The national admins
tration is being attacked by foes at
home and abroad.
Every man who believes in keeping
this the greatest nation on earth, who
wants 'fOld Glory to stay where it is
soldier to advance and not retreat, be-
longs under the Republican banner.
This is the preliminary skirmish for
1900, and it is the year for the voter to
choose under which flag he will march.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) FRANK L. BROWN,
Secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

here, has resigned his job and says he
viii go to St Louis, where he will work
as sWitchman.
Pete Bontz has come in from Florence
where he has been firing on the pusher
engine He made his first trip on the
road with Engineer Hand.
Jack MinrOw has returned to his old
trick in the upstairs office. He has
been of on a two months vacation in
Colorado, Allen county and other points.
He looks much improved in health.
Frank Ramp, Ike Wilson, Chas. Rousch,
Chas. Webster, J. G Austin, Jas. Gordon,
Geo. Vaughn. Este Johnson and Geo.
Cloud have made applications for promo
ton to the positions of hremen.
Engineer Morris Jones has returned to
work. He has been wrestling with an at
tack Of fever for four weeks past.
One Santa E'e fireman. who lives in EN-
poria caShed a check for S12C-the amount
of his earnings from September 15 to Oc-
tOber Is. There are a good many such
men on the railroad here who pulled out
a check worth more than a hundred.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

And Also Impressed With the Amer
lean Methods of Running Railways

Chicago, Oct. 23-E. S. Bird, general
manager of the Great Eastern railway
of England, has been in Chicago sew
eral days studying the yards and ter
minal facilities of the local roads. Mr.
Bird is finishing an inspection tour of
the railroads of the world He has Wis
tied the Indies. China, and japan. He
has surveyed the western railway field
and will now go over the lines east of
Chicago. In speaking of his observa-
tiOns. Mr.. Bird said:
Many new ideas have been brought
to my attention during my trip that
viii be of great service to me in future
work at home. Though railroad work
in China is in its first stages, was
done I found American engineers fill
ing positions of responsibility and many
Americans in charge of the business of
the roads that have been built. Many
Englishmen have also found employ
ment there.
''The railroad work accomplished in
Japan amazed me. found several lines
of road that would be considered unus-
ually good in either America or Eng
land
Concerning your own American
roads. have seen enough to convince
me that we in England have much to
learn. Your train service, methods of
operating, equipment and rolling stock
are good, and, in many instances,
better than that of the English roads.
1 was greatly impressed with the tre-
mendOus achievements OF your western
railroad magnateS IN successfully Oper-
ating lines running more than half way
across the continent and successfully
crossing sections of the country pre-
senting engineering distractions and
problems more difficult to solve than
any that we old world railroad men
have had to meet.
In some particulars, however. your
system is open to criticism. In the
west found many roads not equipped
with block signals and safety appli-
ances that would be considered imper-
ative in England I was astonished
that. with such evidences of skill
shown in some particulars, the roads
We're not better equipped in others. I
understand that the roads east of Chi
cagO are better operated than those
west of here.
The carelessness of your companies
in protecting terminal tracks astonish-
ed me In England there is hardly a.
mile of road that does not have a
guarded right OF way. We have few
crossings and. in most instances, road
ways intersect the line of our tracks
with bridges. Here notice railroads
running for miles through this great,
thickly populated city at grade and
with practically no protection against
pedestrians or teams
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
FOR CLUBBING INDIANS.
Thirteen Negro Soldiers Are Held to
the Grand Jury.

Globe. A T. Oct. 2S.-The thirteen
negro soldiers of the Twenty in
fantry accused of beating with clubs
four Tonto Indians on the night of Oc-
tober 13, at San Carlos Indian agency,
had n preliminary hearing before IN
tied States Court Commission Charles
T Martin. who held the defendants each
under $500 bail to appear before the
United States grand jury. The pris-
oners will be taken to Florence tomor-
row, where the court of the Second ju-
dicial district meets November 20. The
Indian policeman whose skull was frac-
tured by a blow dealt by George Young,
a soldier, is still in a precariOus condi-
tiOn. There is no excitement among
the Indians at San Carlos and the pro-
ceedings, indicating punishment of the
offenders, will have a saIutary effect.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
DO NOT FEAR 4 STRIKE
Big Four Officials Say But 80 Per
Cent of the Operators Are
o. B. T. Men.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 23.-The Off
GERS of the Big Four railroad say they
are not alarmed at the continued talk
of a strike of the telegraphers employ
ed by that system The company en-
ploys about SIS telegraph operators and
less than so per cent of this number
are members in good standing in the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers-
1t is understood here that the mem
bers of the order have voted to strike,
if an agreement can not be made with
the company
The schedule as presented by the
committee would increase the pay roll
about $4,000 a year. This increase, the
officers Of the company say, can not be
allowed. The teIegraphers also ask for
pay for overtime at 80 cents an hour,
but say they are willing to drop this
if the company will abolish the work
ing of overtime There are other things
in the schedule to which the company
win not agree.
Tuesday the various committees will
meet in this city, and will take the
matter up again and make a final call
on the officers of the company.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Topeka Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Hours of misery at leisure or at work
If women only knew the cause
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Topeka people endorse this.
Mrs NJ Barnett, of Al w. Second
street, says: For eight or ten years I
suffered with a terrible pain in my
back. experimental with doctors and
medicines of various kinds but got lit
tie or no relief and the pains in nv
back and lOins only got worse I was
bothered worse at night and it was i'm
possible for me to enjoy a good nights
rest Finally saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and procured them at
Rowley & Shows drug store. In a few
days after commencing their use 1 felt
better, the pain in my back disappear
ed. and 1 enjoyed a good nights rest.
and, in fact, felt better than I had for
years"
Doan's Kidney. Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents.
FOster-AIilburn Co. Buffalo. N v
sole agents for the u s
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

Rock Island, Wabash and Alton roads
new service have not been arranged
but they will all be on the fourteen and
one-half-hour basis
During the last year or two the time
of Chicago-Kansas City passenger
trains has been rather slow by compar-
ison- Formerly it was faster, but COM
petition forced a speed war that result
ed in an agreement among the roads
that slower time was advisable and
that a common schedule be adopted by
all lines From this agreement came
the fifteen and One-half hour time card.
The time now agreed upon is not rec
Ord-breaking by any means. as as fast
and even faster schedules are in effect
between this city and Omaha and St.
Paul and minneapolis
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
Important to Excursionists.

Hereafter there will be no refunding
on return excursion tickets sold by the
western roads when passengers failed
to have their certificates issued This
is the recommendation of the executive
committee of the Western Passenger
association 1t has been customary to
refund the value of the return tickets
from the point of the gathering to the
destination on proper explanation of
the holders inability to use the trans
pOrtat1on- This has been done in some
cases when the certificate accompany
ing the ticket has not been issued 1t
is now proposed to refund only when
the credentials have been certified and
stamped by an agent representing the
companies.