davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

claim is on the ledge or vein throughout it's whole area. the ledge running paral- Tel with the side lines, the center of ledge coinciding with the center of the claim The ledge is traceable by crop pings.
 Hot Number lode-The course and length of the ledge on the Hot Number claim is from the north end center to the south end center 1900 feet, and is uaceable by croppings.
 Grand View lode-The course and length of ledge on the Grand View claim Is from the north center end to the south center end, 15OO feet; the discov- cry cut marking the center.
 Fl phant lode-Course and length of the ledge on the Elephant claim is from the north center end to the south center end 1900 feet, and is traceable by crop pings The vein matter is nearly as can be seen. zoo feet wide along this claim.
 Mckinley Iode-The course and length of the ledge on the Mckinley claim is from the north center end to the south center end, 1900 feet.
 Arizona Chief lode-Course and length of ledge on the Arizona Chief claim is from the north end center to the south end center, 150O feet
 Notices of the location of these min ing claims are recorded in the mining records of Yavapai county, Arizona. as follows:
 Washington claim in book 52 of mines. page 47S; Homsstake book 52 of mines, page Al; Anchor. book g of mines, page 4SO; Whale. book 52 of mines, page 4S1; Copper Bar. book A of mines. page ,; Hot Number, book 52 of mines, page 4S3; Grand View, book 52 of mines. page 4S4; Elephant. book 52 of mines. page 4S2; Mckinley, book 52 of mines, page 479; Arizona Chief, book 52 of mines. page 4I6.
 Any and all persons claiming advzrse- ly any portion of the said Homestake. Washington, Hot Number. Copper Bar, Whale. Anchor. McKisley. Elephant, Grand View and Arizona Chief mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States land office. Prescott. Ari- zona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barr ed by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A TRITLE, JR.,
 Register. First publication May So 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Office of the board of supervisors. Yavapai county, Prescott. Arizona. April ,, 19OO.-A registration of all voters of Yavapai county. Arizona, is hereby made, Every qualified justice of the peace and deputy recorder is a registering officer. Registering of ticers will be appointed ton applicatioD by the board of supervisors in any pre- cinct which is without qualified justice of the peace. Register closes October 16
 By order of the board of supervisors.
 J. H. ROBINSON, Clerk.
 First publication April a. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
Total net area of claims ...

ADJOINING CLAIMS.
 Aztec lode-On the east Gold Note lode of this survey and Compromise lode of survey No. 12S6; on the south, Maine lode of this survey; on the north and west. none.
 Gold Note lode-On the north Com promise lode of survey No. 12S6; on the east. Iowa lode of this survey and cor ner No. - is on the west side line of tbe Lute lode of survey No. 12S6i on the west. Aztec lode of this survey; on tn s.uth Olympia lode of this survey.
 Iowa lode-On the west Gold Note and Olympia lodes of this survey; on the south Vesuvius lode of this sur vey: on the north and east, none.
 Maine lode-On the north Aztec claim of this survey: on the east, Gold Note and Olympia claims this survey; on the south. Oregon claim of this survey; on | the west none.
 | Olympia-On the north the Gold l Note claim of this survey; on the east the Iowa and Nesuvius claims of this survey: on the west the Maine claim oi i this survey; on the south the Center claim of this survey.
 Vesuvius lode-On the north the Iowi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
H.E.-1S35. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz..

Land Office at Prescott, Ariz..
 July Is, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday, August 9. 1900. viz: Charles H. Allabach. H.E.-1SS5. for the WIZ of NWA and NW14 of SW14 of section 4, and NEA of SE14 of section 2S. town ship 15 north, range west.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: A. L. Lee. Carl Lee, David o. Wells. and Robert Blair. all of Prescott, Arizona. FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR..
 Register. First publication July IS.
 Last publication August 22.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF YAvA-
 PAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Prescott, Arizona, June IS, 1900 Notice is hereby given that the as Sessment roll of Yavapai county. Ari- zona, for the year 1900 is now on file and open for inspection in this office.
 Notice is also given that the board of supervisors of Yavapai county. Ari- zona, will meet as q board of equaliza- ton on Monday. July ?. 1900 and con tinue in session from day to day up to and including July 20, 1900, and all tax payers are requested to examine their assessments on or before such dates, as the action there had by the board on the above dates shall be final.
 J. H. ROBINSON.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors. First publication June IS, 1900. i'd Postmaster please post)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
Naria ton 15 deg 5S min east.
 AREAS
Total area of claims

ADJOINING CLAIMS.
 Homestake lode-On the south by the Buster lode. unsurveyed; T. G. Norris % al.. claimants: on the west by tho l Washington lode of this survey: no ad- joining claims on the north or east. Washington lode-On the east by the Hom5 stake lode of this survey: on the south by the Copper Bar and Whale ! lodes of this survey: no adjoining claims on the north or west Anchor Iode-On the east by the ! Whale lode of this survey; no other ad- ] joining claims.
 i Whale lode-On the north by the ] Washington lode of this survey. on the east hy Copper Bar lode of this survey. on the west by | the Anchor lode of this sur vey; on the south by the Grand View ! lode of this survey.
 ! Copper Bar lode-On the north by the | Washington lode of this survey; on the l east by the Buster lode. unsurvey5 d, T. l c. Norris. ct al. claimants: on the west ! by the Whale lode of this survey: on the south by the Elephant lode of this survey.
 Hot Number lode-On the west by the Buster lode. unsurveyed. T. c. Norris ct al.. claimants: on the south by the Mckinley lode of this survey There are no adjoining claims on the north or east.
 Grand View lod-On the north by the Whale lode of this survey: on the east by the Elephant lode of this sur vey: cn the west, none; on the south by the Arizona Chief lode of this survey and Fortune lode of survey Nc 1463. C Q. Ellis. ct al-. claimants.
 Elephant lode-On the north. Copper Bar lode of this survey and Buster lod- unsurveyed. T. G. Norris. et al claim ants; on the east by the Mckinley lode of this survey: on the west by the Grand View lode of this survey; on the south by the Fortune lode of survey No l463, C. O. Ellis, ct aI., claimants.
 Mckinley lode-On the north by the Hot Number lode of this survey anC Buster lode. unsurv yed. T. c. Norris ct al. claimants on the west by tn, Elephant lode of this survey. No ad joining claims on the east and south
 Arizona Chief Iode-On the north b, the Grand View lode of this survey: oI
 th- east by the Fortune lode. surve, ] -Ff- Af'ess N- C- I@lllSr tl dt-. tldllnd0 mus on the west, none; on the south by tn
 Iron clad and Favorite Iodes of surve, No. i63. C. c. Ellis, ct al.. claimants
 HEDGES. Homestak- lode-The course an, length of the dee on the Homestak claim is from the north center end l. the south center end 1500 feet. and i traceable by croppings. Vein matte about 300 feet wide at the south end Q claim; width al north end not known
 Washington lode - The course an D length of ledge on the Washington Tod ] claim is from the north center end t : the south center end, 1900 feet 3 Anchor Tod The course and lengt 2 of ledge on the Anchor claim is fror . the north center end to the south cente nd. 1900 feet.
 Whale lode-The course and ngth c
 ledge on the whale claim is from tn | north center end to the south cente n end 15o0 feet. and is traceable by cror s pings.
 r Copper Bar lode - The Copper Ba
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19
A OrITTER.

What do you think Alice said?" T can't guess"
 She said yesterday would have been her birthday if she hadn't quit having them. .'-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

First publication July IS. Last publication August 22.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-19

First publication May 30. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
CATGHT 4 PHONE SWINDLER.
Man Who Attempt ted to secure 800 by Fraud
Caught in Is oston.

BosToN, Nov 2O-C G Ferris. SUPER
intendent of an Insurance Office On Wash
ington street. received "A telephone call th.s
morning. from a man representing himself a
a clerk at the Hotel REYNOLDS He requested
Mr. Ferris To meet a Mr. Homer" a. the Brun--
wick Nr Ferris went TO the Brunowick. and
waited for the appearance OF Mr. Homer Mean
willie. back A. the Office there anne another
telephone cal Tn" speaker thi- time repre-
scntod tia he was Mr. Ferris. and a,Eed that
the cashier send him eloO The cashier re-
Piled that tho voice did not sound like The voice
Of Mr. Ferris The speaker insisted over the
telephone that he was Mr. Ferris and that no
rus' have the money right away, a. he had a
Cla IN To- settle m'Uedia'elv
The cashier asked for a written, order to
be scnt 10y messenger boy, rs he still was sls-
ricious. IN" messenger boy came with the
order. Mcanwhil" the cashier had telephoned
to the Brunswick and had got the ear of the
real Mr.. Ferris The real Mr.. Ferris declared
that hc had sent for no money. Mr.. Ferris
then tolephoned to IA police station for "a police
man IN c~lti1ens' clothes. Tie officer accom-
panied ia" messenger. the latter carrying a
biz envelope. rs II he had the sisi, To the corner
of Washington and Court streets 4 man
standing on that corner was put under arrest.
Mr.. Ferris states that tho prisoner told him
that the wrong man had been arrested and
that he had only acted on behalf Of "a friend
who wished n favor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
THE REV. ID. y. STUART on BATL-
Murder Charge Against the Preacher Not
Pressed az Ills Hearing.

WILKFs-BARIE. Pa. Nov. 2O.-The Rev. ID.
+. Stuart, against whom warrants were sworn
out yesterday charglng him with the murder Of
his wife. and who was arrested in Philadelphia
late last night. had a hearing this afternoon
before Squire Hess at Wyoming, who issued
the warrants. Constable Kulp. who has worked
up the case. has the sworn testimony Of thirty
Ave witnesses dealing with the career Of Stuart
from the time no made hs appearance in Wy
oming. ten months ago. up To his wife's death
and his recent disappearance. When Stuart
reached this city this afternoon he was hasgard
and dirty. He refused TO say anything on his
case and insisted upon being taken to the Office
of his attorneys. and In company with. one OF
them he went to the office where the hearing
was To take place.
There the charge made against him was
for performing. a criminal Operation. kplp
deciding to hold the murder warrant over his
head. The prisoner was allowed To waive a
hearing and 10 furnish bail. He was released
on $500 bail for "A further hearing Tomorrow
Ali that is known here of Stuart's history
Is that he has told some persons. that he had
parents living IN Boontun, Sd. Il ctOld others
that he had lived in Perth Amboy. He au-
pclred in Wyoming on last January and said
b" vas 2 regularly ordained an Bap,i.t mini-, mi.
of the Baptist church was then without a pas
tor and it, members engaged him when ne
had been only a week in the town and with
'N NhaA#AA
Among the new MEMBERS of the church was
MARY Harris. a seycnteen-y ear-oli girl, quite
pretty. The Young pastor bautlZcd her aud
began to call az her home. until his attentions
became so marked that her parents stopped
it Then -he slipped from the house To- meet
him frequently. and finally when the parents
kept so clos" a watch that this was impossible
she ran away altogether 50 sh" could be
free and See him whenever she liked. lie OH
tanned for her "A IlIC" a. Il servant. When
she lost that he got her another and for som"
months she lived that life. VI last h" was IN
formed by the trustees of the church that unless
lie married the girl they would turn him out ON
Aug / the marriage took place Troubles
began to increa>" and he had some squHhhlsS
with the trustees about the church money
Toward the end OF September the trustees
gave him twenty-fuur hours 70 turn over sIs
he had or be- arrested Then he resigned and
turned in the money
From that time on he and his wife lived IN a
number Of IAa,c- and on oct - ho took her
10 the home NJ her aunt. Mrs Evan John. In
Plymouth TN Nov. ! she gave birth TO a
chiId II was dead. She grew stronger slowly
and on Nov 10. the last day of her life. she
secined 10 be improving Her husband went
TO her room al noon Two hours afterward he
shouted for help from the window Five
minutes later his wife was dead OF carbo!ic
acid poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
noon TINES ~ SOtTH JERSEY.
Glass and shoe Msnufsctortes Doubling Their
Plant and Labor.

vISpLANp. y j, Nov 20 South Jersey
i hercntiug 10y an UNEXPECTED boom in the
glass ard shoe businesses The Nineland
Window Gla>- Company began operations tht,
morning with over two hundred workinen.
II. payroll will lie about siO.oo0 per month.
The Capital Glass Manufacturing Compan',
a new industry here, will 20 into blast in a &c"
The Ninelaud Flint Glass Company l. incred--
ins its force Of blowers and preparing to -nlars"
H. plant. and al AlinOtola,. three miles, from
about one hundred and fifty additional work
men k,iclley y sons, the shoe. lnitnuiac'-
and need more Other factories are workinr
overtime. and not an empty tenement house
can be found here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
No More Use for This Jury.

AGencra Sessions jury disa greed Yesterday
on the trial of dith Myrtle Lynch. who wa
arrested in the Comstock raid On the Black
Rabbit" dive at 1888 Blocker street Judge
COwing said TO the jurors.
The evidence was p.ain -Four persons test
fed 10 her quit and she herself was III" oiLy
oIe who den ed IL. You are discharged FOR tie
term
Eight Of the jurors were Tor a%Cquittal and four
for conviction. The girl will be tried again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

sta ernents were Gle rly material and
operated to secure the name OF the
defendant to the contract, which the
plaintiff now seeks to enforce in an action in
which the plaintiff claim, and assumes 10 be
the only person Interested in the vendor OF
these books. Such a scheme. permeated with
fraud IRON start to finish. should not be per
United by sanction Of any court 10 succeed.
The judgment herein Is affirmed with costs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Five Generation, az This Golden weddins.

L0SG BRANCH. Y. j. Nov 20 Five gene
ra,ion- attended the golden wcdding ami
versarv " Capt and Mrs. Cornelius Poland,
winch was celebrated to-nirht The five gene
rHtlunS are Martin Brown, IS wears old. father
Of ~" bride, Nrs Cornelius Poland. 81 years,
'l1rouC~ u Poland a. years, his daughter,
Alice fra7cl. % wears, and her son leon, is
months The eve children present a, the
wedding celebration We're George 4. Poland
of his clty, Clarence u Poland, Mrs. Al'hea
Hudson. Mr. Enallne Baker and Miss Martha
Poland al Of Manasqnan Capt. Poland Is IS
wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

sl.- and m. h.es''y stallion. = yeats I'D
u.s. " Jgaylns fourteen ''o''''. '"''. ~
mites, Jsaf ~ el--.f
Hsee,s
In I1drns ,n,.y 'o"' ho'''' '"d 10" ~
ivy " iudsihs even ps'fsr' fosds'st, ri'-s
'.sBr Judging seventeen pon''' IN hSmss..
Srp " Jgden4 S,'een ho''r' sut''hl' ~ 10
-" = u Judging thirteen tour In hand. d,-.
COW JUDGING ten thoroughbred qualified
.Tiof II Judging s'sh, horS'' sho.n n l"di'r
sWT Al Judging four registered 81 hail ,sls
tered hAcsn,ys shown 10 harness the breeders chal
GpP'M. Judging tau hirh school horses. class
$40 j. N Judging ten shetland ~stailiona. oAss
$50 =. y. Judging twenty one harness hor~s
go i. N. Judging nineteen ris horses for the
p@ J.. N. Judging twenty -four ssdds horses.
iG1s y. N. Judging those hunters and jumpers
previously selerted w. compet over hA successive
Jumps. nve feet high. class iO4
In the speeding class to-day David Ron ner.
who wne for many year, y Judg" IN the tan bark
ring, will appear for the first time IA "a d live of
a show horsr lie viii handle one OF { X. q
Bllinv-'. enui Forme Mayor Hugh j.
Grant will also hold the relns over one OF MIR.
Billings st psrs. the first show horse that lie
ha. ever driven in competition. Matt an Strius
Will show Cobwel~ in the ring and Mr.. Billings
will also drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

An area OF low pIessur. extended yesterday from
thr Iagr regions southwest over all the Central States
20 Texas and New Mexico. with rain In the lower
and central Mississippi States. the Ohio aud Ten
nrs,,e valleys and the southern half 81 the Lake
regions and snow in the northern hall aud In Mime
sofa. Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska. the Dakoas ana
Montana The rain area reached the Middle A.
Ianuc and New England States IN the afternoon.
The only plac. OF clear weather was along the South
Atlantic coast. There was q mos, decided cold wave
had dropped TO ~ degrees below zero at Havrc. over
was also below zero In the Dskotas, and was fast
westward. Tn. line Of freezing reached southern
Kansas II Will be much colder in all lhc Central
states TO daV.
In this city yesterday 70 was cloudy, with rain In
the afternoon wind fresh s~nVthcrly average hu.
mildly. 81 per rent. barometer corrected 10 read TO SEA
level NJ, 80 70 y NJ, 3oo9.
The temperature IS recorded by the oficial ther.
momc,er, and also by THH SUS's thermometer at the
street level. is shown In the annexed table
-OrtidI- suns. -OnciaL- suns
1900. 1912 1900. 1900. 1899. 1900.
' 5 4" 4 ss 81 4: i s.
For Sew England. rain to-day and ,o.morrow;
coldcrto morrow ',ccp, IN Maine. fresh south winds.
Fnr The UiNvic a. '~Oiu'rbid. BsiIudre and Wary.
ldnf. Erg.ri9. '1''rn IsnnsvirIn'd, Nsr ,'sr"y,
eastern New York. ram today aud i~~"'Gly to-r7or.
ror, coisr, 10 moron, fre.h ,,t's ,rnd'.
for western New York, rain and colder To-Day.
70 morrow rs!n OF snow and colder; south winds be
coming fresh to hrlSh north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

That for smartness and wear
No clothes can compare
with the clothing Of Hammerslough Bros
1t is-with apologies 10 nohody-the best
clothing made: Fashionable, finished beauti-
fully, and above all, thoroughly reliable. The
man who wears II looks as il a Fifth Ave.
tailor had made il 10 his measure for four
times what we charge.
With lll-our prices are breaking all records
for ~chsapness. For, we are quitting the retail
business and are selling every garment in our
house-suits and trousers, beautiful Oxford
Grey oveicoats and Raglans, full dress suits
and Prince Alberts-at exactly 90 cents on
the dollar.
Md winner days surges, a fall overcoat. Several
hundred of our nnest ones are now marked down to
SCI so. Some SILK lined Were sl2, SIS and sis.
s %yf&% $50 BROADWAY 'ss1T#sisTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
BAKING POWDER

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"-con-
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts - free to every patron.
Send postal card with you full address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
H~AMMERSLOUGH BROS.

There once was man named Carruthers,
Who said that, Ike Thousands Of Others.
He was willing to swear
That for smartness and wear
No clothes can compare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

In thes. classes horse, will not he required to Jump.
Judged Tor their conformation. quality. manners and
ability to carry tie prescribed weight.
Class - Horses. t"avyweIEht M TO ca rrying
over 1870 pounds to hounds CnEiprmH'lln TO count
80 per cent. quality 81 ger cent. First prize. 5000.
,Ianucy. en-. g.. lG.3 hands. 7 years, u. n. Halstcd.
ridten by MI. tieyrr. second pti'e, 500. pAlAdin,
b. =, r. hands, q years. Henry ' colt, Jr, ridden
b. Flynn. Third ptif". 500. Miss Nancy. b.. ~,
lG.2 hands. = ears. Z. $. Reynal, ridden hy owner.
Highly cummcuded. N!aado. 81 e., lt.3aa hands,
GNcafs. James \. SctyuSef, ridden hy Antony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 6.-Up to mid
night tho returns from the state and city
were very meager. Nothing definite as
TO the result OF the vote on the state and
national ticket could be had at that time,
II was known. however, that the follow
ing Democratic congressman were re-
elected: w 8. Cowherd. Firth district;
Champ Clark. Ninth: James coney, Sew
enth; James T. Lloyd. First; Charles +.
Cochran, Fourth district.
Twenty-Five precincts In St Louis out
OF ass give Bryan. Sis; Mckinley. 2,sg6:
Dockery Dem, for governor. 6,f21, Fiory,
Rep. 3oS4
s'r JOSEPH. Mo, Nov. 6.-congrcss.
Missouri Fourth district. G. r. Cochran.
Dem, reelected
CHAIRMAN seibert. OF the Democratic
state central committee, stated that
enough doubtful counties had been heard
from TO indicate the election OF Bryan
electors and Dockery for governor by coed
pluraities, that tho Democrats would COM
troll the legislature and elect thirteen ana
possibly fourteen out OF fifteen congress
men In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. s-McKinley has
carried Maryland beyond the shadow OF a
uoubt, the only question to be settled be-
ing the size of his majority. With prac-
ticaiiy complete returns from the city. he
mas majority here of about $500 while
from the state scattering returns indicate
an additional surplus Of 8 ,500, making his
total majority In the state about 10000
: Ihere Is no reason to believe the final
ngures VIII vary greatly from those Civ
en- above. Chairman yandiver, of the
Democratic state committee. admits Bry-
ans defeat in the state, while Chairman
Goldsborough, of the Republican commit
tee, says that McKinley's majority will
reach 1900 at least. II Is alsoscertaln
that the Republicans have elected four
out Of the six congressman. while the
remaining two will probably be Democra-
tic. although later returns may change
this outlook.
BALTIMORE. Nov. mckinley car
rfed Baltimore city by 6.s95. The returns
from the counties are meager. but off,
cial advices from eighty-ons precincts out
Of 1854 give McKialey is.2S5: Bryan 1875
assuring Mckinley majority OF at lenst
10000 In the state. The defeat OF the
Democrats has been thorough and sur
prising. II being thought certain that
they have lost five OF the six congress-
men. with the probabilities in favor OF
clean sweep by the loss of the other