davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
DESPLAlN LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. w. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 3, Helen lode of this group, a pine post it. long, set 12 in. in the ground, surrounded by a mound of stones, scribed D. L.-14l0 whence U. s. M. M. No. 4 bears N. 3 deg, AZ min E. 2682 it., thence s. 31 deg, Il min. 30 sec. w. 229.42 it. to intersection line be- ween Buckeye and Senator No. lodes at N. GA deg, 30 min. 30 sec. w. 5166 fit. from cor. No. ', Buckeye, and cor. No 5, Senator No. ?, survey No. l120, 757.5 ft., same bearing to cor. No. 2, identical with location and with cor. No. ?, Buck eye lode survey No. 1120, thence s. Y deg, A min. E. 30240 fit. to cor. No. l, Minnesota lode of this survey, 56330 it., same bearing to cor. No. 3, identical with location, thence N. 3l, deg,i1 min. 30 ses. E. 762 it to intersection line 4-5 Minnesota lode, of this survey at s. 2 deg, 20 min. E. 91.25 it. from cor. No 5, same bearing 9S.70 fit. to intersection line 3-4 Auburn lode of this group at s. IS deg, min. B. 74.96 fit. from west end center line, same bearing 217 fit. to in- tersection line IA lode of this group at N. 70 deg, % min. E. S9.73 fit. from cor. No. l, same bearing 624.72 fit. to COTS. No.5 Auburn, ,and No. Galena, lodes of this group, same bearing 757.50 fit. to cor. No, 4, thence N. v deg, A min. w. 25730 it. to intersection line 4-5 Galena lode of this survey (see Ga lena) 56330 it. same bearing to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
AUBURN LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E. cor, identical with location and at a point on line 2-3 Galena lode of this group at s. 65 deg, AS min. w. 34.30 fit. from cor. No. ?, pine post fit. long 4 in. sq. set 12 in. in the ground, sur rounded by a mound of stones scribed A.L--1410, whence U.SM. M. No.4 bears N. 23 deg, min. w. 26S9 it., thence s. IS deg, min. B. $50 it. to cor. No. 2, identical with location, thence south Il deg, B min. W. 954 fit. to intersection line Boston lode of this group at s. 7 deg 20 min. E. 123 it. from cor. No. 4, same bearing 1257.10 fit. to cor. No. 3, identical with location and with cor No. 4,Delmar lode of this group, thence N. IS deg, min. w. 386T it. to intersec- tion line 3-4 Desplain lode of this group at N. 31 deg, Il min. 30 sec. B. 98.70 fit. from cor. No. 3, same bearing 1l5.61 fit. to cor. No. 5 Minnesota To le and cor. No. l of the Boston claims of this survey, same bearing 231.32 fit. to cor. No4, 4,identical with location, thence N. 50 deg, 5S,min B. 427.15 it. to cor. No. 5, identical with location and with cor. No of the Galena lode of this survey, thence N. 62 deg, 2S min. E.. 353. 79 fit. to cor. No. 6, identical with location and with cor. No. 3 Galena lode of this group, thence N. 65 deg. AS min. B. 527.50 fit. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
BOSTON LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l., the N. w. cor, identical with location and with cor. No 5, Minnesota lode of this sur. vey, pin post 1 it. long, in. sq. set 12 min the ground scribed B. L--14l0, whence U. s. M. M. No. bears N. 28 deg, 30 min. w 328oL4o it, thence N. 2 deg, 20 min. E. 9l20 it, to intersection line 3-4 Desplain lode at N. 3l deg, II min. 30 sec E. 1920 it. from cor. No. 3, lO60.70 1t. same bearing to cor. No. 2, identical with location and with cor. No. 4, Minnesota lode of this group,
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
DELMAR LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E. cor, identical with location and with cor No. 2, Auburn lode of this group and fully described hereunder, whence U. s, M. M. No. bears N. P deg, 01 W. 3233 it., thence s. IS deg,7 min. E. 600 fit to cor. No. 2identical with loca. rion, thence s. Il deg, B min w. APO it. to intersection line 2-3 liar. rison lode of this survey at $. 28 deg
 48 min. K. 2465 feet from cor. No. 6o3.3l feet same bearing to intersection line IA Harrison lode at s. 28 deg, 4s min. D. 74.24 fit. from cor. No. l, l0733l it. same bearing to intersection line 34 Boston lode of this group at N. 2 deg. 20 min w. 3lS.60 fit. from cor. No. 3 ll92.4l it., same bearing to intersection line IA Des Moines lode of this group at s. 28 deg, AS min. E. l249L from cor No. l, l257. 10 feet same bearing to cor No. 3, identical with locatioR, thence N. IS deg, min. w. 600 it. to cor. No 4, identical with location and with cor No. 5, Auburn claim of this survey thence N. Il dog, B min. E. 30310 it to intersection line 3-4 Boston lode oi this survey at s. deg, 20 min. E. F; it. from ccr. No. 4, l25710 it., same bearing to cor. No. l. the place of be ginning,
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
HARRISON LODE.

Beginning at cor No l, the cor identical with location and with cor No ? Des Moines lode of this group, a pine post fit long in sq set it in the ground, surrounded by mound of stones scribed H L-l410, whence U s
Cochise review., 1900-08-15

257.3 it from cor. No. 4, and at intersec. tion line 4-5 Galena lode at N AT deg, 21 min. w. 248.3 it. from cor. No. identical with location, thence N. 61 deg, 51 min W. 309 it. to cor. No. 3, identical with cor. No. 1, Desplain lode of this group, and on the east end line of Senator No 2,survey No.ll20, thence N. IS deg, r min. E. 1899 fit. to cor. No. 4, identical with location and with corners No. 5, Galena lode of this group, No. 3, Senator lode survey No. 1120, and No ?, Senator No. 2, survey No. ll20, thence s. 61 deg, 51 min. E. 309 fit. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming.
 GALENA LODE.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, the N. E. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 2, Morning Star lode survey No. 1881, pine post 3 it. long in. sq., set l2 in. in the ground, surrounded by a mound of stones scribed c. L-1410, whence U S.M.M. bearsN.28 deg, 01 min. w. 2l35 it., main road to main shaft bears due north l2 it., thence SAT deg, 2l min. E. 61l it. to cor. No. 2, the s. E. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 8, Morning Star lode survey No. 1881, thence s. 65 deg, 4S min. w. 434.3 fit. to cor No. l of the Auburn lode of this survey, 96l.s it., same bear ing to cor. No. 3, identical with loca- tion, thence s. 52 deg, 2s min. W. 353. ' fit. to cor. No. 4, identical with cor. No. 5 of the Auburn lode of this group and at intersection line 3-4 Desplain lode at s. 31 deg. Il min. 30 sec. w. l32.78 it. from cor. No. 4, thence N. 47 deg 2l min. w. 24830 it. to intersection line l-4 Desplain lode at N. .77 deg, A min. W, 257.3 fit. from cor..No. 4, and at in- tersection line 1-2 Helen lode of this survey, at s. 18'deg. IF minvW. 84.95 ft> to cor. No. 1, 582.36 it., same bearing to cor. No. 5, identical with location and with COTS. No. 4, Helen lode of this sur yey, No. 3, Senator lode survey No 1120, thence N. 47 deg, 50 min. E. $50 it. to cor. No. 6, identical with location and with cor. No. 3, Lowell claim of this group, thence N. 65 deg, AS min. E.. 96l,80 ft. to cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
AVordlCt of SIander.
(By Telegraph to VlrgInlan-P ilot.)

Chicago. March 2O.-NIrs. Clara 1.
Merrill, of Roanoke. Va, was to-day
awarded a verdict OF $4,000 damages
against c. II. Marshall. former presi-
dent of the Travellers Preferred Acct
dent Associa ton, for alleged SANDER
Mrs. Merrill is the wife OF G.. w. Mer
rill, at one time Il prominent railway
official of Chicago. She held Il policy
in the accident association and sought
to recover for an injury she claimed
to have sustained Marshall is alleged
to have charged her with conspiring
with her husband to defraud the asso-
citation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
AKEMTucKY SENSATION.
NAME OF GOEBEL'S ASSASSIN TO
BE DIVULGED.
(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pi1ot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pi1ot.)
Louisville, Ky, March 2O.-The sto-
ries growing out of the conference be-
tween Sergeant T. Wharton Golden, of
the Barbourville Company OF State
militia, and the attorneys who are
managing the investigation of the as
sassination of Governor Goebel, have
caused Il sensation throughout the
State. Golden will be placed on the
stand by the prosecution in the trial
OF the persons already arrested for al
legged completely in the assassination,
but information as to the exact nature
OF the testimony he is expected to give
is lacking.
Specials from Winchester say Golden
is still at that place in company with
his attorney
II Will do all I can for my friends
all the time" Golden is reported as
saying, "but I must. first be true to
myself. When the time comes I will
tell all 1 know. Whatever else may
be said about me, 1 do not think L
can be accused of being n liar, a cow
ard or u Democrat and 1 want it dis
tinctly understood that I am not here
under guard"
The story is published that Golden
has divulged to the attorneys the name
OF the man who fired the shots that
killed Goebel The person mentioned is
chester. was prominent in the French
Eversole feud and is known as n dead
Shot. This man is now supposed to be
in the wilds of one of the mountain
countries Evidence that he was in
frankfort at the time of the assassinu-
ton was found among papers taken
from w. III. Culton, n clerk in the Audi
tors Office, when the latter was arrest
ed n week or so ago on u warrant
charging him with being an accessory
to the murder Among these papers
were receipts for board bills amounting
to about $500, incurred by eighteen men
VINO were In Frankfort for some time
before and at the time Governor Goebc1
was shot. In one of these receipts the
name of the .mulatto mentioned is
given. The recent in this case is for
money received from John Perkins nv
Bettina Pittman for the board of three
men. Perkins is n porter about tho
State House.
TIE GUBERNATORIAL DISPUTE.
Louisville, Ky. March 2O-Judse
tleld to-day sustained the demurrer
OF counsel for Governor Beckham. and
granted the motion to strike out Ger
tam parts of the amended reply of the
tepunlicans in the consolidated guber-
material contest suits With this went
Judgment, signed by Judge Field. in
conformity with this decision, and the
1oriner one, sustaining the first dcmur-
rer and motion to strike out. This
Judgment is interlocutory, not final.
ana Two questions of fact still remain
10 be passed upon by Judge Field: Was
or was not Governor Beckham of the
requisite constitutional age? Was or
was not Governor Goebers death be-
fore or after the Legislature had de-
clared him the legally elected Governor
OF the Commonwealth? When Judge
Field passes on these two points. dep
ositions on which are now being taken.
the next step will be an appeal by the
Republicans TO the Court of Appeals.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
OUR RICHMOND
NEWS BUDGET
Continued from Page 1.

and for some time his friends have
realized that there was little hope Of
his recovery. Mr.. Burk was born i'll
County Mayo. Ireland, in 1924. EARLY
in the forties he came to America. first
locating in Maine, where he lived two
years. and then moved to Virginia. He
was for number of years employed
at the Portsmouth navy yards. He
was twice married, his first wife being
n Miss Hughes, of Portsmouth, and his
second Mrs. Mccarthy, of Richmond
both of whom are dead. Since 1865 Mr..
Rurk has been n resident of Nanches-
ter. Three children of the first mar
riage survive their father--Mr. w. f.
Burk, NJ. 4. Burk and Miss Mollie NJ
Burk-all of whom live in this city.
The funeral will be held at st. Peters
Cathedral tomorrow morning at 1880
O'clock; burial at Mount Calvary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
STREET SHOOTING MATCH.
POLITICIANS PROVE TO BE POOR
MARKSAtEN
tBy Telegraph to virginian-pllot>

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
Kansas City, March 20.-A dozen shots
were exchanged and lively sprinting
match was INDUCED in in the north end
TINS afternoon, when three Republican
canvassers attempted to investigate al
legged fraudulent registration from the
rooming house above Election Judge
John Pryor's saloon, at No. 55S Walnut
street.
Republican canvassers, with two
newspaper reporters, entered Pryors
place TO verify the registration of TWEEN
ty-two mon designated as living in the
rcominS house kept by Pryor who drew
Il revolver and started for Scroggins,
who had taken the judge to task at tho
primary because of alleged irregulari-
tics. Scrogsins. followed by holland.
dashed into the street. while Canvass
er Morris covered Phil McCrory. pry-
or's partner, who had grabbed Il gun
and started TO mix in. While Morris
kept McCroy quiet inside the saloon.
behind the bar. of which "a dozen
loungers sought cover Pryor. Scrog-
gins and Nolan cmptied their revolvcrs
without effect at each other in the
street, Pryor was arrested tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
nUMBUGGED BY
GREAT BRITAIN
Continued From Page {.
THE PORTO RIcAN BILL.

The Porto Rican bill was reached in
the regular order of the calendar. Mr.
Morgan declared that resistance to
American authority in Cuba would be
as much rebellion as it is in the Philip
pines. The national power must con-
tinue to exist in all of the acquired ISL
ands until Congress should legislate in
their regard.
THE world he declared. must be
amused ut our discussion of the Ques-
ton whether the Philippines are part
OF the United States while we are Vot-
ing armies. supplies aud money to sup
press the instruction of one of the
many tribes in those islands"
a FOUR-FOLD QUESTION.
Mr.. Morgan said the question pre-
sented to the United States was four
fold:
/. Shall Congress provide a civil gov
ernment for the Island OF Porto Rico.
:. shall we leave the island to its
present form of government.
3. Shall we abandon it and recognize
its Independence
4. Shall we suffer it to float out
among nations, as Il derclict, to be
picked up or captured
as the islands acquired from Spain.
MIR. Morgan maintained that the treaty
OF Paris was the supreme law OF the
iahd' Referring to Cuba, he said:
TREATY REQUIREMENTS
That treaty requires us to occupy
the island. We can not abandon Cuba
without Disgrace, and without violating
our pledged faith to Spain. Nor can we
abandon Porto Rico or the Philippines
without inviting anarchy and intcrne-
cine war.
Congress, therefore. should provide
schemes Of government for them. The
President would then govern the ISL
ands until Congress should otherwise
provide"
1.-The Inhabitants of Porto Rico" he
said, ought to be given as full citizen
ship as any native inhabitants of coun-
try annexed heretofore. We have not
debarred from citizenship any native
inhabitant of any territory annexed
Those who have not chosen to retain
their former allegiance have become
citizens OF the United States without
regard to race or any other condition
L believe If Porto Rico is IL foreign
country we cannot pass laws to be en-
forced there"
Concerning the tax laws OF Porto Ri
co, MIR. Morgan maintained that Con-
gress should provide laws that should,
be uniform throughout the United
States and Porto Rico.
WELCOMED THE PHILIPPINES.
In conclusion, he said that no bounds
10 our territory We're set by the Con-
sututlon, ana no limits were set to our
expansion. He welcomed the Philip
pines as part of our territory. because
1t might become Il new home for many
colored people of the South; as n new
market for American silver mines: rs;
new and great American mart at
Manila: and, too. as an extension of
the power and influence of the United
States.
MESSAGES FOR SENATORS.
Mr. Carter, of Montana. moved to
reconsider the vote by which Il res
olution offered by Mr.. Sullivan was
passed. The resolution provided that
each Senator other than the chairman
of standing committee should be allow
cd a messenger at salary of Sl,4iO per
annum. He said the subject already
was under consideration by a commit
tee.
At 4:45 p m the Senate adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21

ton bill have agreed upon q copmro-
mise measure. The Senate conferees
receded from the Senate amendment
limiting the appropriation to the reve-
MUGS collected on Porto Rico importa-
tons until the first Of last January,
and restored the clause in the House
bill applying to future revenues read
ing as follows:
Together with any further customs
revenue collected on importations from
Porto Rico since January /, 1900, or that
shall hereafter be collected under ex-
listing law"
The provision in the Senate amend
ment, specifying the purpose for which
the money shall be used, Is retained,
but an addition is made declaring spe-
officially that 1t shall be for the laid
and relief of the Porto Ricans.
The bill, aSlagreed upon. follows:
That the sum Of S2,095,455 being the
amount of customs revenue received on
importations by the United States from
Porto Rico since the evacuation of
Porto Rico by the Spanish forces on the
18th OF October, 1898, to the 1st of Jam
uary, 1900, together with any further
customs revenue collected on imDorta-
tons from Porto Rico since the LIST OF
January. 1900. or that shall hereafter
be collected under existing law, shall
be placed at the disposal of the Presi-
dent, TO be used for the government
now existing. and which may hereafter
be established in Porto Rico. and for
the aid and relief OF the people thereof
and for public education, public works
and other governmental and public
purposes therein until otherwise pro-
vidcd by law. and the revenues herein
referred to. already collected and to be
collected under existing law. and here
by appropriated for the purposes here
in specified. out of any moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
IT ISyLIBERTY OR DEATH
/ SAYS PRESIDENT KRUGER
Continued from Page 1.

E worked out at E2.055,000. 1t is cstimat-
ed that the famine expenditure for 1900
1901 will be G3,335,000.
Except for the famine expenditure
the budget is regarded as healthy. The
gold standard has been successfully in
PRODUCED. and all demands have been
met without borrowing. The surplus
of f160,000 is, however, only a paper
surplus; for Il temporary loan of $780,
600 Is to be incurred i'll England, and
1t is estimated that temporary loan
of three crores of rupees will be nc
cessary for ways and means.
A QUESTION or CREDIT.
London. March 21.-Winston Church,
i'll, In a dispatch from Pietermaritz-
burg, warmly resists the contention
that the relief of Ladysmith rose out
of Lord Roberts operation.
On the contrary, he says, the opera
tons of Lord Roberts were assisted by
the fact that General Butler kept six
teen thousand Bocrs occupied. 1t
would be Il cruel and unworthy thing
to deprive the Natal army of their
hard won laurels, and none would more
vigorously repudiate such Il suggestion
than Lord Roberts himself"
QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND.
London, March 20.--At n nationalist
banquet at the Hotel Cecil, in London.
this evening. John Redmond, leader of
the Nationalist party in the House of
Commons. who presided, said he re-
garded the last nine years of public life
in Ireland as n hidcous nightmare.
Our reunion is sincere" he con-
tinucd. land there is nothing. humane
~ speaking. which the cighty-siX Irish
members of Parliament cannot obtain
from the eXigencies of the British par
ties. 1t is incredible that British states
men can be SO blind to the teaching OF
history as to imagine that serious prac-
teal grievances can be mitlgated by n
royal visit to ireland or by a British
celebration of ST. Patrck's Day."
THE WAR DENOUNCED.
Mr.. Redmond denounced the war as
the most damning Of which there is
any record in history; but he evoked
tremendous enthusiasm when referring
to the gnllantry of the Irish soldiers.
Edward Blake member of Parliament
for South Longford, who proposed the
toast ireland, a Nation" was greet
ed with hostile cries.
POLICE CALLED IN.
A disturbance cnsued and the police
were called in to restore order.
Amid the uproar Stewards were sent
for to secure quiet. a scrlmmage fol-
lowed and blows were exchanged.
After a sharp tussle Quietude was OBJ
tanned.
y FREE FIGHT
e Later, while Edward Ntzhugh,, mem
Der of Parliament for South Armagh.
was speaking, Il small coterie renewed
the Interruptions, which developed into
n free fight. Many ladies were pres
ent and became greatly alarmed. Ulti-
mately the police overpowered the dis
turbers and elected them.
4 STORY FABRICATED.
London. March 2l.-A correspondent
OF the Daily News mt Bloemfontein tel
egraphing Monday, March 10Th. says:
81 learn from Johannesburg that 1t Is
not true that the mines have been
flooded or otherwise damaged beyond
the fact that the machinery is suffer
Ing from disuse. My informant de-
clares that the whole story was fabri-
Gated to court sympathy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
Porto Ricans Aroused.

By Telegraph TO Virginian-P ilot.)
San Juan, =. r., March 20.-Govern-
or-Gencral Davis is in constant receipt
of kilograms from the various towns of
the island begging him To use his in
fluencc with the United States Con-
gress for 81 speedy settlement of the
questions now in controversy.
Demonstrations occurred at many
points yesterday similar to the large
gathering, headed by the San Juan
Chamber Of Commerce, which present
ed the petition to the Governor General
for Il redress; of grievances.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
Sultan Yields 10 Russia.

(By Telegraph to Virglnian-Pilot)
London. March 2l.The Constantine
pie correspondent OF the Times an
nounccs that the Sultan has yielded in
."all essential particulars" to the Rus
clan demands respecting railway con-
ces5lons In Asia Minor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
PORTO RiCAM BILL.

CONGRESSIONAL CONFEREES
AGREE UPON COMPROMISE.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington. March Gothic confer
cnccs on the Porto Rican Appropra-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-21
Nomination Confirmed.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-PilotJ
Washington. March Gothic Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of a.
l.. NcCaskell as postmaster at Fay
ettevillc. n. c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01

a woman reader of The Republican
sends a letter of inquiry to this paper.
in which she says: while in Califor-
MIA and New York I attended the Re-
publican campaign meetings of '96 with
my husband Is it permissible for a
woman to attend the Republican meet
ing to be held at the drill shed?9 50
far as we can see. there is certainly
no reason why woman should not at
tend the Republican meeting at the
drill shed Saturday evening. In fact.
at the meeting of the general commit
tee on Saturday last the subject of
having women turn out to the meeting
was discussed, and it was practically
agreed that a section OF the drill shed
should be especially reserved for them.
It is right and proper for women to
take an interest in politics and politi-
cal affairs, and so far as The Republic
can is concerned, it would be glad to
see every seat in the drill shed filled
witk women Saturday night and the
men occupying the standing room. Per-
missable for women to attend Re-
publican meeting? Indeed it is, for Re-
publican meetings are always proper
and properly conducted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01

Five hundred million dollars would
be expended in the United States in
establishing shipyards and in building
ships if the shipping bill were passed
II it fails, this country will keep on
spending s200,0O0,000 a year in paying
foreign ships for doing what American
ships properly protected would do.
The Republicans favor American ships
for American commerce, but the Demo
Gratis are opposed to legislation that
will cause their construction The
Democrats favor, rather, the purchase
of foreign ships with which to revive
American shipping upon the seas.