davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
No: 4S5 APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT
United States Land Ofacl

Prescott, Arizona, October 22 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that H. William Stephens, administrator of the estate of Guadalupe Bernal. whose pOstoffice address is Wickenburg, Ariz-, has this day filed his application for patent for fifteen hundred 11500l linear feet of the White Cloud mine or vein, bearing gold, silver and copper with surface ground six hundred I6OOl feet in width. situated in White PicachO mining district county of Yavapai and territory of Arizona and designated by the feld-notes and official plat on file in this office as sur vey number 1494 unsurveyed approximately in township 8, north, range west of Gila and Salt river meridian, Arizona, said sur vey number 1494, being as follows:
 Beginning at corner number 1, identical with the southeast corner of location where black quartz rock 24x12x8 inches is set 12 inches in the ground chiseled INV. O. 1494, with a mound of stones alongside, whence U. :. location monument number 1494 bears south 5S degrees 15 minutes west 2e4. 5 feet palo Verde tree inches in diameter, blazed and scribed B. T. INV. C., 1494, bears south "A degrees, east 20 feet. No other bearings available.
 Thence north 13 degrees 90 min0tes east 300 feet to location monument of stones at center of end line of this lode. Same course 300 feet to corner number 7 IS identical with the northeast corner of location.
 Thence north 76 degrees 90 minutes west 750 feet to location monument at center of north si1e line of this lode. Same course 750 feet to corner number 3 identical with northwest corner of the location.
 Thence south B degrees 90 minutes west 300 feet to location monument of stones at center west end line of lode. Same Gc.rse 300 feet to corner number 4 identielK with the southwest corner of location.
 Thence south 76 degrees 90 minutes east 750 feet to location monument of stones at center of south side line of claims. Same course 750 feet to corner number 1, the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation 13 degrees AS minutes east containing 20.66 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Yavapai county in book 33 of mines, pages 505 and 5O6. There are no adjoining claimants. The presumed course of the ledge is north 76 degrees 90 minutes west 150O feet the entire length of the claim.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said White Cloud mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the terri tory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. IT,
 Register.
 First publication Oct. ?.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.

Germany imported in January 129,- 174 tons more of merchandise than in January 1899, and exported 14s,31O tons more.
 The modern kid glove goes through the hands of 235 workmen before it is finished At least 4O,OOO,OOO pairs were manufactured in France last year, their value being S25,OOOOOO.
 It is said that the largest belt ever made was turned out by a Canadian concern. It measures :, 3,529 feet long and is of rubber, its weight being nine tons. It is made for the grain eleva- tor of the Intercolonial railway at St. Johns, N. B.
 There is one article of American manufacture which is not exported to any great extent and that is the American umbrella. They are the best in the world, the design being excellent and they are light in ap- pearance, and owing to labor-saving machinery they can be produced at very low prices. 4 considerable DOT tion of umbrella cloths, however, are imported from Europe as well as a considerable amount of the wooden sticks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Oxford university has published an incomplete list of 237 Oxford men who have gone to the war.
 The Yale faculty and corporation are considering the advisability of opening a bank for the use of college students.
 Of the 4O1 women students in the University of Paris some are repre- sented in all the courses except the ology.
 Massachusetts imposes a tax of five per cent. on bequests coming to uni versailles and colleges from outside the state limits.
 The Beal-Steere geological collec- tion in the museum of the University of Michigan was made by Dr. Joseph B. Steere in the years 1870 and 1876 and comprises numerous corals, shells, insects, birds and mammals from South America, China. FormosS, the Philippines and the Moluccas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Christmas Song Service.

The song service given last night at the Methodist church attracted a large audience. It was given under the auspices of the church choir, the program being as follows: HOverture, Gems of Sacred Song." Orchestra.
 Hymn, Rejoice and be Glad"
 Prayer.
 Hymn, Brightly Cleans our Ban. ner."
 Scripture Reading, Luke IT, 1-2O.
 Solo Jerusalem Mrs. Martin.
 Hymn, Holy, Holy, Lord, God Almighty"
 Ofertory -Cornet solo, "The Idol of My Heart" ."-Z. O. Brown.
 Solo, Blending Ger a Cradle low" Y" Miss Amelia Block.
 Address, ''Ecce Homo, by the pas tor.
 Anthem, ''To Bethlehem Hasten, '' choir.
 Praise God From Whom all Bles- sings Flow.
 Benediction. Postlude. "Temple Gems" Orchestra
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Notice Of Sale
 Of Real Eyate

In the probate court of the COvnty of
 MaricOpa, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of M
 WOrmSer, deceased.
 Under authOrityof an order of sale granted by the probate court of the County of Mari cOpa. Territory of Arizona. dated September 1st, 1900. will sell at private sale the follow ing described real estate, tO-wit:
 The Big Bug mine and mining claim, be- ing patented mining claim. situated in the Big Bug mining district. in Yavapai county, Arizona
 The undivided half interest in the Galena mine and mining claim. patented mining claim. situated in the Big Bng mining dis trict, in Yavapai county. Arizona.
 The Eugenia mine and mining clam. a patented mining claim, situated in the Big Bug mining district in Yavapai county, Ari- ZOna.
 The sale will be made on or after January 9th. 1901 and bids will be received at the law office of Baker & Bennett. Fleming build ing City of Phenix, County of MaricOpa, Territory of Arizona.
 Terms of sale: For cash, gold coin of the United States, ten per cent of the bid pgya- ble at the time of sale. and balance upon confirmation by the court.
 CHAS. GOLDMAN, Administrator of the estate of NJ. Wormser, deceased.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

Republicans in congress have shown wisdom that is highly creditable since the present session opened. They have disappointed the seekers of sen sations, which was an excellent thing to do.
 We don't believe that NJ. Bryan can succeed in getting Dick Croker to write an article on pure politics" for his paper, and will wager a years sub scription to a ginger cake that Dave Hill will not write about ''how the Kansas City platform was made" for It.
 That galoot from Gallup showed a remarkable ignorance of the condi- tiOn of affairs in Arizona when he wrote that sensational story to the Examiner, saying that 'men are eat ing grass in the fields as oxen." The truth of the matter is there is no grass for them to eat. and even the oxen have been compelled to take to the brush or go hungry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Railroad Boys Generosity.

A few days ago a gentleman em- ployed in the railroad offices made mention before his fellow employees of the destitute circumstances of a family of motherless children living in East Prescott, some of whom were barefooted and insufliciently clad. lis hearers instantly subscribed money enough to make the little ones hearts glad and feet and bodies warm.
 The Journal-Miner was quite touched by this incident, and joins the children in wishing these gentle men a merry Xmas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Minnehaha Stage Line.

Via Senator, Crook Canyon, Turkey Creek, Pine Creek, and all points in Minnehaha Flat. Fast freight and passenger express. Leave Prescott Monday, Wednesday and Friday; ar rive Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. Agency at Chandler x Rockers.
 JOHN CRUME, prop.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

LvND OFFIE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz,
 Nov. F, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following 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 Reg ister and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on Sat urday, December p, 1900, viz: Mary Burton, sole heir of Barbary Darcy, deceased, H. E. 8S5, for the SC 1f of sw | and sw l{ of SC | sec 3 and ne Ii of nv Il and nv 1 of ne | of sec 10, tp 13 N, R. ? W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of. said land. viz:
 Joseph T. Herman. Dan Campbell. Henry Greer, John Stephens, all of Prescott, Ariz
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR., Register. First publication Nov. If, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
TEA GARDEN DRIPS

Is a Sugar Syrupof highest quality. Once used, always used. Delieiously sweet. Makes Taffy Candy to perfection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,. 7O7-719 San Francisco.
 dw11-16
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Forest Lieu Selection
Department of the Interior. United States Dand Office.

Prescott, Arizona, November 23. 1900. ' Notice is hereby given that J. W. Sullivan whose pOstoffice address is Selgman, Ari zenu. has made application to select under the Act of June f. 1897, (30 Stats, 36) the following decribed tract of unsurveyed land which. according to the preliminary survey will be when surveyed the :. W. 4 N. W. L Sec. 24, T. 21, N. R. 6 W.
 Within the next thirty days from date hereof protests against the selection or any portion thereof, on the ground that the land described is more valuable for its mineral: than for agricultural purposes will be re ceived and noted for report to the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
No. 4o4 Application for a Patent.
U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz.,

U. :. Land Office, Prescott, Arlz..
 October ?. 1900 Notice is hereby given that the Oriental Mining company, successor to the Lottie Mining company, whose post office address is Providence, Yayapai Co.,. Arizona, has this day filed its application for patent for IiOO linear feet of the Seventy nine mine or vein bearing gold and silver. with surface ground 600 feet in width, together with the '.79' mill site continuing five acres, situated in Providence mining district, county of fava- pal and territory of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as survey number I266 A and B, in township F north, range I west, approxi' mately of G. & $. R. B. meridian. said sur vey number 1266 A and B being as follows, tO-wit:
 sEvENTY-NINE LODE.
 Beginning at initial monument of location at center of claim. Thence south 57 deg 39 min 75O to W center end mon, being corner number I. Thence s 32 deg 2I min east 300 feet to corner number 2. Thence n 57 deg 39 min Hoo 1t to cor number 8. Thencen 32 deg n min west 300 feet to the east center end mon, cor number 1. Corner to section I, township r north. range I west. section G., township I2 north, range east and section 36, township 13 north. range I west bears north 33 deg 80 min west S976 feet. Thence north 32 deg q min west Boo feet to corner uGLlDef Q. lutuCc sOutu Oi ue4 slf mn west Hoo feet to cor number 6. Thence south 32 deg 2I min east Boo feet to corner number |. the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries.
 ''79'' MILL SITE.
 Beginning at corner number 1. being the northeast corner of claim. cor number of the Seventy-nine ledge bears 10 deg 45 min west 1000 feet. Corner to section T I2 north west. Sec 6. T I2 north. R east and Sec rQv vrr,-ttr haor- r,s,,-fh d 40 min west S235 feet. Thence $ 57 deg g min 466.5 feet to cor number ?. Thence s 32 deg 2I min 466.5 feet to cor number 3 on the northern boundary of Seventy mine ledge 264.5 feet n 57 deg go min from cor number 6. Thence 57 deg 30 min 465.5 feet to cor number f. Thence 32 deg q min 466.5 feet to cor number I the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation Ii deg 30 min east con- taining
 Seventy nine ledge acres ''79' mill site. ite.....-.........----. 5.OO acres Total area of claim. ......... 24.2S acres The location of this mine Is recorded in the recorders office of Yavapai county, Ari- zOna. in book 3I of mines. pages I39 and I4o. The adjoining claims are Sunset on south and Polar Star on north, both belonging to the Oriental Mining company. on the west the ''Unlucky I3'' belonging to Mrs. Geo. E. Gilbert and on east the United States.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Seventy-nine ledge or .'79'' mill site or surface ground are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, Jr.,
 Register. E;r-f v,r,b1ioafiop Oaf O-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

Esau Is here and will be on exbi- bition tomorrow in the old Owl sa- loon building on the west side of the plaza.
 Hare you saw Esau?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
United Verde X Pacific Ky.
 TIME TABLE,

To take effect July ,, I9''.
 WCsilr,.:a Ei..ti-i,..,t
  Frgt Mxd Nxa STATIONS Mxd Mxd NNJ 25cr .I2 55l : ?0r | Jerome "a la 25a. coop 25J1 ln- G5p 5"a First Nie5r. 55& 3'2p 224p d .5I I2.li, Stla IIors, Shoe 9 iJa 5I5p Z iup I5p .lit 25s- Bodkin . 9 ica 4ijp Ii3p 5a5B n1l, 45a Summit i5a 42np 15p SID , lut. 57a Davis & 30a 1 OJp cop 5i5p .';5 25ra l. Jct'nl 00a 8 3jP 23Jp Connecsians at Jerome Junction: No. l connects with $. F. P. X P. No. Q, south bound freight.
 No. 3 connects with g. F. P. tc ?. passenger train No. for all points east and west via Ash Fork.
 No, . connects with g. F. P. t2 P passenger train No. for Prescott and south.
 PAUL r. HASTINGS,
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26

First publication Oct. ?.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-12-26
Total area of claim
Notice for Publication.
LvND OFFIE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz',
 Nov. F. 1900.

First publication Oct. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE STORK IN DENMARK.
From The London Spectator

From The London Spectator.
To shoot to stuff, to glass case stork-the
horror of :: come sir, from q country Where
the stork j. Id nearly sacred as IN tlSypI
of old whert, on the low rooted farms ana COZ
tages in country and in town, the storks puma
their nest and rear their young ones unmolested'
in absolute peace and undiSturbed quiet Inc
stork is indissOlubly associated with lie IN
Denmark, and ever present in the DANISH sum-
mer Landscape, whether in field or IN meadow
where he stalks about with stately gait ming
his big bill with snakes and frogs for the larder
at home: or when standing still at pool or in
a low lying meadow, as he does for hours on
end on one of his long, red legs the other one
tucked away under his wing; or floating nome
at eve on his large motiOnless wings like an
angel of peace; or at the nanOuVreS in autumn
when the young ones wings tested before
the grand passage, the general, IN mercy,
sticking his bill through the weakling, for woe
betide the unfortunate straggler that shall
alight and seek rest, coming or going, on un-
friendly shores; or at home tame as the barn
door fowl standing the low roof OF the farm,
surveying the country, while guarding the nest,
where his mate is busy with care for her doWnY
wee ones. The stir in the yard or the street be-
low disturbs him not. He is frightened at neither
man nor beast.
No one ever offered him violence or did him
harm, and he comes back, therefore, to the cart
wheel placed on the roof framework for his
nest year after year, with faultless regularity,
and the Danish landscape retains one Of its
most charming and picturesque characteristics.
No one in Denmark will ever need to deplore
the disappearance Of the stork there because
he was unkndly inhospitably treated-eVen
to sportsmen and collectors he is sacred. To
shoot a stork!-the bringer Of our little sisters
and brothers., the darling Of the children s
the character of my countrymen shall strangely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

fuence! The same constant slaughter-soIhe
terrifying figures of it are given-has announcer
more embarrassing result in the social ecoloi''
1T has left an unhappy predomnance OF "oi',
without proper means of subsistence Vi NV
training necessary to combine for protec'ioh
and cultivation Another factor, and apparen'iS
one of better omen for the state, that makes
for Improvement, is the power of an outspohe"
and increasingly liberal press Well written
we'll conducted courageous little prints MT
Smith found in the least expected locahtles'
that even the whole power of the Shurch mas
not been able TO crush out. The priesthoou' III
deed is corrupt and demorazing in It's hllluenoe'
and strangely enough. it happens tha' Cnlii'
while one Of the most intelligent and progress
sive of South American States. is the grea'es'
stronghold Of the Church in South America
OF the economic development OF Chill MI
Smith can give no very glowing accounts. Al
though in some ways the country is well ao-
vanced in railroads, telegraphs, telephones
postal facilities and electric lights, the 1ndustrlal
spirit is not in the Spaniards. Much OF the lahu
has not been touched and demands a heaNS
outlay; but much of it is held by rlch owners
who will not use it themselves nor allow others
TO do So Even the nitrate boom has oeen OH
the whole an injury, by drafting away laporerS
to the north, while south of Valparaiso the couh-
try has grown steadily poorer. 1t has en-
couraged extravaganza and vast increase OF
the oficehoding classes. What viii be done
when the nitrate gives out? Nitrate ruined
Peru" said one of the victorious Gillian com
manders in the last war. land il will eventually
ruin Chill"
Some of the disastrous immigration schemes
give Mr. Smith an opportunity to inveigh against
both the incapacity of the CHILEAN Government
to carry out the ideas it set foot and the
unftness of many of the European colonists Tor
their new life The German colonization IN the
south has been highly successful; later attempts
have failed partly on account of the unfavoraole
sites chosen. such. for instance, as the lsland
of Chloe zone of the sloppiest in the world, as
Mr. Smith calls it, and of which Darwin salu'
II should think there are few parts of the world
where so much rain falls" Here the Chllah
Government spent much money, and the COLO
nists are now only gradually emerging from
condition of misery.
But more than half of MI. Smiths book Is
given over to more cheerful themes. He is an
agreeable and expert traveller, and penetraleu
many of the remoter and less known parts OF the
interior His accounts of these journeys through
the WILD country, among forests, across rivers
and over plains and mountains. are fresh ana
alert full of lively detail and picturesque
description To his powers as naturalist are
due many interesting pages on matters IN Whlch
he plainly puts more confidence than in the men
and women of present day Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE BRAINS UNCONSCIOUS RECORD

From Longman's Magazine.
Some small article had been lost, | forget now
what let us say key, belonging to one of two
sisters who were travelling together. 1t could
nowhere be found. But night one Of the
sisters dreamed that she saw The key in the
pocket Of her travelling bag. She told this
dream, on waking, to the other And have you
looked in the pocket"' the sister asked. No |
have not" said She, "for the very good reason
that there is no pocket in my travelling bag"
We'll" said the other there is a pocket in
mine. I will just have a look there on the
chance and there the key was found The in
ference is that the dreamer had seen with the
eye Of sense, though not with the eye Of OBJ
servation) the key put into the pocket. Even
when the key was found She had no recollection
OF seeing II placed there. but the brain had nm
consciously recorded the sensation. In course
OF sleep 1t had stumbled on that record, and by
remember the mental operation that had taken
place during sleep It is a singular and almost
alarming rejection that our brains are stored
with countless such records, of which we know
nothing, ever shall know unless the asso-
citation OF ideas, or some peculiar mental state
brings them TO our notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CALLING TO A TERSTFTER.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
California is calling for Edwin Markham to
come home" and do something more rather than
stay in New York and tell how he did it, 1t is
the CHEEKY little periodical, The Land Of Sun
shine" that voices the call to him. with a few re-
Elections that may not go amiss elsewhere. 1t
seems to be the opinion of this writer in Sun
shine" and he has good backing in it, that the
writers and artists who flock to New York after
being discovered" always pay for it, In the
work Of these discovered" ones thereafter or as
long they remain in that city, there is noticed
a falling off in power and impulse. Or, as this
writer asserts-waXing epigrammatcal as he
warns TO his subject-"they lose strength while
they gain French dinners" Then comes the final
appeal to Mr. Markham, saying that the Odys-
sey Of the Pacific is waiting to be written and
asking him to try a book of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

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