davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-26

.t} asJ,G.4pd oI s&ar.a aAJ r.2@HN S'll ''H.
 .9sh3 A. L.. whence United States "i3esal mo1urent No. 1 hears North
 : ;Csrecs l minute r seconds West ''Tc faet. thence North 80 degrees li minutes East 73 2 feet to point Of tn- tor9ccticn with line 2-3 Alice Lode Of this survey at North IT degrees 3S nlnutcs West 678c5 feet from corner No, z t'tce T,oae 9foresald. Sne feet 10 aornrr No. 2, thence South IS degraes g minutes East 12529 feet to corner No. g. thence south 80 degrees r min ltes West coo feet to corner No. 4, whence corner No. g Agnes and cor ner No. Alice I.odes of thls survey hear North io degrees 20 minutes West 1rf4 feet. 'hence North i3 degrees S' minutes West 56246 feet to point of intersection with line3-4 Alice Lode md line 1-2 Agnes Lode of this sur vey at South 10 degrees 2s minutes West sl.4s feet from corner No, AL ice Lode and corner No. Agnes Lode aforesaid, 1252.9 feet to corner No. l, the r'ace of beginning.
 Sp vev No. 1893. Buckley ONeil Lode. Beginning at corner No. 1. be- ing the North West corner of this To. cation and identical with corner No. 3 of the Christmas '96 Lode of this survey a pine post surrounded by . mound of earth and stones scribed i-13s8 B. O. L., whence United States
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-26

LOlAI t-4AA AAsS s~- SI -| |NSAA~J Lode, 17.207 acres.
 Total and net area Last Chance Lode' 1G.650 acres.
 Total and net area Waterloo Loae' 20.430 acres.
 Total and net area Arizona Lsoe' 20. 430 acres.
 Total and net area Margareta Loae' lS.1S0 acres. oo,
 Total anu net area Nellie Lode. ls'o'' acres.
 Net area of this lode claim. sol.soz acres.
 The surveys of all the above deScrio- ed lodes are identical with tneir re- spective locations. This claim IS iocat- ed about mile and a half South oi the Town of Bisbee, in the said WsrrsN Mining District. said County ot Wy chise. and will, when public iahu S0i veys are extended over this sectioh VI country, be embraced approxlnatei5 ,V Township 23 South. Range 24 East. ul" and Salt River Base and MeriSAn' Arizona.
 The amended locations of the ~ooN' and following described lodes are " corded as follows: Of the Atias Lo.e in Book IA, page $40; of the 'omh ear z; James Lode in Book II. page '''' '' the Alabama Lode in Book n. psse 5sG: sf the Alma T.sde h Book IT, Pasa
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-26

whence r0rNNT NO OT fTe NNTN MI lode and corner No. , If the Trans Atlartlr lode of this survey bear S"n'h "A degrees % minutes Wost 2l9S fsc' and Y. S. Mineral monument No. 8 Haarg North S8 degrees 3I minutes, West at71 feet, thence GoutN T 'r- crees t0 minutes East 620 feet to cor
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-26

Date of first publication. Friday October 2oth, 1899. &-...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
HAD SOME CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTERS PASSED BETWEEN os-
BORNE AND NrDONOUGH.

Brought About by Language Used by
Mr.. Osborne Before House General
Judiciary COmmittee-Air. w. Es
Kay of BrunswiciS Acted as Media
tor-It Is said the Correspondence
Was SatisfnctOry--Mr. McDonougIf
May Give the Letters Out.
Atlanta. Nov n.-slnce last Wednesday
morning, there has been considerable cor
respondence between Representative Nc
Donough, Of Chatham, and Solicitor Gen-
eral w. W. Osborne OF the Eastern Cir
cult, relative 90 the language used by tho
latter before the general Judiciary Conn
mittee Of the House, last Monday after-
noon. with regard 10 a statement Mr.. La
Roche said Mr.. McDonough had made.
Mr.. McDonough, on Wednesday morning,
soon after reaching Atlanta from savan4
nah, had an interview with Mr.. Osborne
in the arcade OF the Kimball House. and
when they separated It was thought by
tho friends of both that the matter had
been mutually adjusted.
Later In the day. however, Representa-
tive McDonough addressed a communica-
ton to Mr.. Osborne, which was delivered
by Mr.. w. E. Kay OF Brunswick. Mr..
Osborne's reply was delivered to Mr. Mo-
Donough through Mr.. Kay, who seemed
to be acting for Mr.. McDonough.
1t IL said that some six or eight letters
have been passed between the gentlemen,
and that the correspondence between them
has reached that stage where II is mus
| tually satisfactory, and peace again reigns
In "Warsaw"
Letters Are in Savannah.
Mr.. Osborne left tonight for Savannah.
and Just before leaving admitted that there
had been considerable correspondence be-
tween them, but as Mr.. McDonough had
taken the initiative he supposed that it
would be given out by him. The letters
received by Mr. Osborne from Mr.. McDon-
ough. and copies of those sent by himself
are in Savannah now, having been sent
there sometime previous TO to-day.
Mr.. Kay left tonight for Brunswick.
He came up on the train Wednesday,
morning from Savannah with Mr.. Me-
| Donough, and was engaged in the case OF
Petty against the Brunswick and Western
| Railroad, which was argued In the Su-
| preme Court to-day. Mr.. Kay, in speak,
| ing this afternoon OF his connection with
| the differences between the two Savan-
| nahians, said he was simply a mediator.
/ While Mr.. Osborne delivered all of his
communications to Mr.. Kay and not
through any friend Of his own. il is known
that he was advised by his friends, who,
1t is said. are thoroughly satisfied with the
situation as IL now stands, and II is said
| that Mr.. McDonough is equally satisfied
| with the result.
| An effort was made to see Mr.. McDon-
ough at the Aragon Hotel tonight, and 1t
was thought he had left for Savannah,
though they had no information to that
effect. MIR. Osborne and his friends would
! not give out the contents OF the corres-
pondence, though he fuzzy expects Mr.. Me-
| Donough to do so, and said he thought
Mr.. McDonough would leave with IL to-
night for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
DISPATCHES FROM BULLER.
Col. Keith-FaIcOner Killed While
RecOnnoitering.

Col. Keith-FaIcOner Killed While
Accommodating.
London Nov 1.-THE war Office has re-
ceived from Gen. Butler the following dis
patch:
"Cape Town, Friday night, Nov. 10.-A
accommodating force from the Orange riv-
er had skirmish with the enemy to-day
about four miles east Of Belmont. Casual
ties, in the Northumberland FuslGeers, Col
C. f. Keith-Falconer killed; LIeutenants
F. Bevan and II. c. Hall wounded in the
North Lancashire regiment, Lieut. c. e.
Wood and two privates wounded. This is
the only report 10 hand"
The war office also has received the fol-
lowing from Gen. Bufler:
Cape Town, Friday, Nov. TO- 1920 ID
m-The following message has been re-
ceived from Col. Kekewich: Kimberley
Monday Nov 6.-The wounded are rro-
crossing satisfactorily. Two unarmed na-
tives have been shot by the Beers at
Alexander's Fonten. The conservatory most
10 the south OF Kimberley reservoirs has
been missing since Nov 4. II Is supposed
to have been captured by the Beers.
Browne of Beaconsfield having ridden be-
yond the barriers yesterday Is missing IL
| Il supposed he was captured. The sltua-
tion, otherwise, is Unchanged
The war Office has received the follow
| ing dispatch from Cen. Butler, under date
| Of Cape Town, Nov. IL, afternoon:
with reference to my telegram of the
| 10th, Col. Cough, with two squadrons of
| the Tenth Hussars, a battery of field ar
| tlllery and one and one-half companies Of
mounted infantry. found about 700 Of the
enemy with one gun IN position about nine
miles west Of Belmont. He engaged the
enemy with his artillery and sent the
mounted infantry to the enemys left flank
| to discover their lager. The losses re-
| ported yesterday occurred during this op-
Grafton. Col. Cough engaged the enemy
for about three hours, and then returned
| to camp.
"The death of Lieut.. Wood has Just
| been reported"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
ADMIRAL DOES NOT LIKE 1T.
Crowds Annoyed Him by Attentions
in New York City.

New York, Nov. u--Admiral Dewey says
he likes New York; wants TO stay here a
few days and via be sorry to leave; but
ne VIII be obliged to cut short his visit If
he is accorded any more such receptions
as he and his bride received to-day at
Fifteenth street and Union Square.
A crowd followed The Admiral and Mrs
Dewey as they walked down Fifth ave-
nue. from the hotel at Fifteenth street,
gathered around them and kept them i'm
pIisoned. The crowd shouted and hur-
rahed and some attempts Were made to
raise the Admiral on the shoulders of some
Of the more Jealous of the enthusiasts.
Admiral Dewey begged and implored the
people TO proceed, but finally he had to
take refuge in a store from which he es-
capped by door to a side street.
The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey snent the
afternoon in their apartments. The rule
as to cards which had been enforced up
TO to-day was relaxed and "a few friends
were received.
Admiral Dewey remained all the evening
in his apartments at the waldorf. His son
dined with him.
A surprise was given to the Admiral by
the members of the band of the Olympia,
who serenaded him at the hotel.
This afternoon Manager Boldt of the
Wafdorf made the following statement:
Admiral Dewey requests me to say that
he would feel thankful If the newspapers
would call the attention of the public to
the annoyances he and his wife have been
subjected to, and request the people to
cease their demonstrations. The Admiral
says he appreciates the fact that the dem
onslra lions are caused by good WILL ana
would not mind 1t so much himself, but II
makes his wife nervous and greatly upsets
her He says that he and Mrs Dewey
were practically made prisoners to-day by
the crowds"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
SKIRMISHING AT KIMBERLEY.
DOMBARDMENT OF THE TOWN WAS
THE PRINCIPAL NEWS.

Sold to Have Resulted in Severe Bocr
LOsses-Free staters Advancing
Upon Cape CoIony-This Week Ger
tain to See Important Develop
ments-KiiIins of Col. FaIconer,
Who Has Done Good service-Ba-
den-POwelrs Good Work.
London, Nov. 1.-THE day has brought
forth no great news and little change has
taken place either in Natal or on the north
and northeastern frontiers of Cape Col
ony.
The chief fact Is the opening of the bonn
bardment of Kimberley on Tuesday by
Free State artillery, which proved accord
Ing to an official statement, utterly inef-
fective. The Boer investment of the town,
however, IS said to be tightening.
Skirmishing between the Kimberley
mounted troops, and the Beers early in the
week, resulted In severe Boer losses, the
British force losing one killed and one
wounded.
Advlces from Orange river confirm the
report of the Free State troops advance
upon the north of Cape Colony, but ow-
ing to the retirement of the British forces
from the borderland. no serious collision
has yet occurred.
The coming week. however. is certain
to see important developments in this dis.
tnict.
An official dispatch. recording a skir-
mish near Belmont, in which Col Falco-
ner was killed. three other officers were
wounded, one dangerously. and two prl-
Yates slightly wounded, is far from clear
1t is not known whether Col FalconeI
was preparing for a British advance OF
was merely endeavorlng to ascertain the
numbers of the Beers 1t is considered
somewhat remarkable that four out of the
six casualties should have happened tc
be officers, and this is thought to need
some explanation.
The British lost a good man I'm Col. HaI.
coner, who was cousin of the Earl oil
Kintore. He did good service in the Sou.
dan under Gen. Kitchener. from the Don.
COLA expedition to the capture of Berber.
The dispatches from Mafeking show
that Col. Baden-Powelrs little force Is
still not merely holding its own, but I.
daily infiicting more or less severe pun,
ishment upon the Beers. whose artillery
mas apparently proved valueless.
Nothing has filtered through to-day from
Ladysmith, which every body expects C
be the theater of the thrilling events dur
ing the war.
Transports carrying 5000 British troop,
are already en- route to Durham, havinr
passed Cape Town, and the Beers mus
strike a decisive blow at Ladysmlth nov
or never.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM OTIS.
Many Difficulties Encountered by
American Troops.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Three important
dispatches from Gen. Otis were received
at the war department to-day, showing
the hardships and difficulties encountered
by our troops in their advance and giving
captured insurgent dispatch. showing
the line of argument put forward 20 sus-
tain Inc insurrection. The dispatches are
as follows:
Manila, Nov. n.-Severe typhoons
over Panay last two days impeded march
of Gen. Hughes troops; his column sew
eral miles north of West of Iloilo. In
surgents have abandoned strong defenses
in that section"
Manila, Nov. n.-Lawton pushing
troops through on Lupadmgan and San
Quentin road; but country submerged;
bridges and recently constructed RATS
washed out and wheel transportation can
not move. His reliance on cavalry, few
infantry and native scouts living mostly
on country. Macarthur commenced ad-
vance early this morning. Yesterday two
companies, Seventeenth Infantry under
Chynoweth, making reconnaissance on
Magalong and Conception road, struck bat
talon of the enemy, which left twenty
nine dead on field; our casualties reported
three wounded"
Manila, Nov. ia number of official
insurgent dispatches captured yesterday
by Gen. Young's troops and forwarded by
Lawton last night. They indicate direct
ed abandonment by enemy of country in
vicinity of Cabanatuan and San Jose and
hurried movements by way of Taying over
mountains to Bayonbonay thence to Apir-
ra. Among the dispatches the following
appears:
"'Tarlac, Nov s, 1S99.-Otis did not ac-
cept proposition to-day; enemy attacked
our outposts because Otis promised Nc
Kinley to take Tarlac to-day; think they
cannot break through take care of pris-
oners, as therein lies our great hopes, es-
pecially Cor wives. There is no such
miscruit (O either by the government or
by Miong. Spanish commissioners tried to
deceive us; dealing with US as insurgents
our government sent them away and they
withdrew greatly displeased. Quadruple
alliance between Germany France, Rus,
sia and Spain is a fact. Before December
we will know our fate. Throughout Eu-
rope there Is sympathy for our causes
American Democrats clearly in our fa-
vor; they are sure of Bryan's triumph next
election. Pay no attention to your affairs
and never mind the rest "
The dispatches are given verbatim, as
received, with several unintellglble words
including "niscruit." Inquiry is being
made to learn whether this is a cable er
ror or word used in the insurgent dis.
patch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

that on Monday the Beers shelled the
action and the Beers retired. but were re-
inforeed, attacked again, and were again
repulsed.
Tuesday they shelled the Cangan kopje
with little damage. Wednesday there was
general attack under the cover of nr-
tilllrey, but ii was rcpused by the Maxlms
and Hotchkiss guns. The Boer loss was
nifty killed. The British loss was slight.
Thursday shelling by a heavy gun was
renewed ana the Beers massed with The
intention of making an attack, but this
was prevented by thunderstorm.
Friday there was desutory rifle fire ana
an occasional shell, but there was little
loss OF life, due to the excellent shelter In
the trenches. The health and spirits OF
the troops are good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

How Survivors of Schooner Bird
Avoided Starvation.


Avoided Starvation.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Two shipwrecked
sailors arrived here to day from Salisbury,
Nd, and related a shocking tale of disas-
ter at sea.
They are Mate George w. Laud and Sea-
man Svendt Robertson, the only survivors
of the crew of the schooner William NJ
Bird, which was wrecked Oct. 50, off Cape
Romaine, S. c.
The remainder of the crew, Capt. John
]. Barrett of Somers Point, N. j.; A.
Small, Philadelphia; Fred C. Colburn, YER
mont; A. f. Sanders. Maine; Olaf John
sen. Norway, and Orne Morsen, Philadel-
phia, perished.
Laud and Robertson stated that the VIII
liam nj. Bird feft Charleston for New Lon
don on Oct. 2S. Two days later the vessel
ran into a hurricane and was immediately
dismantled. She carried a cargo of lumber
which kept her afloat in a waterlogged
condition for some time.
Seeing that the ship was doomed the crew
abandoned to save themselves, but the sea
was so strong and high that they were
unable to use the boats and one by one
they were swept overheard untf only
Laud and Robertson remained. They had
taken refuge on the after-deck house and
when the William NJ. Bird went to pieces
they were carried out to sea. They drifte1
about for ninety-sx hours without food or
drink.
The storm continued and to satisfy their
thirst the two men lay on their backs and
allowed the rain 10 moisten their tongues
and lips. The pangs of hunger were stay
ed by their shoes, which they chewed
continually until O'clock of the after,
noon of Nov. 3. At that hour Laud ana
Robertson were about twenty-five miles
east-southeast of Frying Pan llghtship
and were discovered by the schooner Sam
uel T. Beechem They were rescued from
their perilous position and taken to Sails
bury, Md.
Laud Is a Philadelphia and Robertson
a native of Sweden. Capt Barrett leaves
a widow and three married daughters.
The William M. Bird was a four-mast-
ed coasting vessel, ZIG tons burden, built
in 1884, and owned by Peter B. Reed and
hailing from Camden, n. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
CAUSED MUCH INDIGNATION.
Shooting of n Negro Boy by South
Carolina Farmer.

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 1.-THE shooting
of Andrew Gist, a negro boy 10 years old,
by Arthur willard, a farmer Of Union
county, has caused much indignation
among the white people, as well as ne
groes
The boy was 10 years old, hard working,
polite, and the only support of an old
mother, who for The last year. had been
a tenant on Wizards place. She was
about TO move to an adjoining plantation,
and had borrowed a wagon from her new
landlord, Mr.. Sanford Wiiburn. The corn
crop had been gathered and divided, and
the negroes were about to move off, when
Willard claimed that the woman owed him
more.
According to white neighbors, Willard
cot mad and shot the boy like a rabbit"
as he was driving the team away giving
him no warning whatever He is said to
have run up from behind and fired the
fatal shot. The woman is described as
an humble old darkey, who has always
been on the best terms with the white
people. Although but a child, the boy
was plowman and WAGNER, being able to
handle four-horse team.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
WORK OF AN ARMoRED TRAIN.
Capt. HensIey Found the Beers HAD
Destroyed CoIenso.


Destroyed COIenso.
Estcourt. Natal, Tuesday, Nov. Am
armored train manned by an engineering
staff and company OF the Dublin Fusll-
leers, under Capt. Hensley, returned here
to-day.
1t reports that 1t found the stores at
F'rere looted apparently by Kaflrs, and
met eyclist patrols, who reported that the
Beers were on the Springfield road, five
miles away.
The train proceeded cautiously and found
the Bluespruit bridge intact. The train
frequently stopped and Capt. Hensley ex-
amiHed the road before proceeding
At Colenso Capt Hensley inspected Fort
Nicholson, and proceeding, found the line
cut a mile south of Colenso. Two lengths
of the rail on each line had been lifted
and placed out of gauge.
From information obtained from Kaffirs
1t appears that the Beers left the vicinity
of Colnso early this morning, proceeding
in the direction of Buluwan mountain, and
that Capt. Hensley found Colenso abso-
lutely deserted.
A balloon was observed for several min
utes lowering over the Boer positions in
the mountains. 1t was, presumably, a
British balloon from Ladysmith.
The natives here are undertaking the
safe delivery of dispatches inside Lady
smith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
STILL A DOUBT IN KENTUCKY.
MICH DEFENDS ON THE CONTESTS
WHICH WILL BE MADE.

commercials Figures Give Taylor
plurality of our
and Gives 1t TO GoebeI by "A Plural
itv of 155-TayIor Figures Seem
stronger Than Those Given for
GoebeI-BOth Candidates Ran
Ahead of Their Tickets.
louisville Nov. 1.-THE second day of
the official count has disclosed no startling
chances from the unofficial figures.
Both sides still claim the state, though
tbe Democratic estimate was somewhat
reduced to-day.
Reports from over ninety of the 119 coun-
ties give Goebel plurality of little over
100J votes on the official count. The DEM
ocratic unofficial reports from the remain
ing counties show enough Taylor plurali-
ties 10 wipe this out, and leave a tnargin
for the Republican candidate.
Much depends, however, upon contests
being made in several counties on the
ground of alleged Irregularities. The de-
termination of these points may cause a
change from present estimates of the re-
suits
The official count has shown that the
two candidates for Governor ran far ahead
Of their tickets all over the state. Goebel
is leading il by an average of over twenty
five votes TO the county. In GraysOn coun-
". where the Democratic bolt was strong
he leads the ticket by fifty votes.
Taylor appears to be leading his ticket
BY an even greater average than Goebel.
In Grayson county Taylor leads over
mt
Governor, by 1874 votes. In Taylor county
Goebel leads his ticket by ffty-five and
TAYLOR by thirty-five. Ia this city very
slight changes were made. 1t will require
several days to finish che count, however,
as bitter disputes have arisen in several
wards
This Looks Like Taylor.
Reports have been received by the Com
mercial (Republlcan) up to midnight from
Ill of the 119 counties, giving the official
count
These give Goebel pluralities of II 16s
and Taylor pluralities of 13,455; Goebers
net plurality, 3734.
The eight unreported counties are Ro-
wan. jefferson, Knox and Harrison, IN
which the canvassing boards have adjourn
ed until Monday, and Johnson, Menefee,
Cumberland and Letcher, which have not
yet sent in their official counts.
official figures heretofore received by The
Commercial give Taylor pluraMtes of G, ,656,
and Goebel pluralities of 1O32; Taylor's net
plurality 1924. Deducting from this
Goebels plurality of 3,743 in Ill counties
there is left a Taylor plurality in the whole
State of 1880.
The Democratic unofficial returns from
the eight unreported counties show a net
Taylor plurality of 1852. Using these fig
wes with The Commercials official plural
y of 3,74 from Ill counties still leaves
Taylor a plurality of 1913.
COurier-JOurnaI's Figures.
The Courer-Journal at midnight figures
oJt a plurality of 155 for Goebel.
THIS is based on official reports from %
Counties and unofficial from the remaining
g.
The County Commissioners of Nelson,
according to The Courier-Journal, have
thrown out 1,19S votes cast for w. p. Tay-
lor instead of w. S. Taylor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF FRUIT.
Wednesdays Hurricane Most Sewers
In jamaica I'm Years.

I'm jamaica In Years.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 11.-Messengers
from the storm devastated districts report
that Wednesdays hurricane was the most
severe experienced in Jamaica for many
years.
1t struck the east end at / o'clock and
ragged for four hours along the northern
slopes and through the parishes of St.
Thomas. st. Mary and Portland, west
ward to Morant bay on the south, and
Lucca on the north coasts, destroying all
cultivation and most of the properties In
its course, including 100000 of the UnIted
Fruit Company's banana trees, conserya-
lively estimated.
Port Antonio itself experienced serious
damage 10 property, including the fruit
companys wharf and premises.
But the main force of the cyclone APP
parently struck from Morant bay to
Priestman's river which district Is stili
totally cut off. The town Of Morant Bay
IL shattered and fears are entertained
that the fruit company's business Will be
seriously crippled for the immediate fu-
ture as the ST. Catharine plantations are
the only part of their property which have
nor suffered, while most OF the independ-
emf fruit CIVILIZATIONS are within the area
of destruction.
Estimates agree that the islands fruit
trade win require one year to recover. No
accounts OF fatalities have yet been re-
ceiVed,