davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
No. Application for Patent.
United States Land Ofice, Prescott. Ariznna. Nov. l5- 1QQ

Prescott, Ar1zona, NOV. los lSUz. !
 Notice is hereby given that The Penn Gold Mining Company by John J. Hawkins, it's [ attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is Prescott, Arizona, has this day filed it's ap- plicatiOn for a patent for The Good Hope Placer Claim, bearing gold, situated in Walker mining district, County of Yavapai. Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as sur vey No. 1861, Gin approx.) Section 4, Tp 2 N;R1 W of c & SIR B 4 M, said survey 1861 being described as follows:
 Beginning at cor No 1, a granite stone 11x9x14 ins set ins m ground to bedrock. chiseted 1-G H-1661, with a mon of stones 216 it base and 3 fl high along side, whence cor to secs 4, 5. g and B of Tp F and 13 N R1W, G & s R M bears N deg, 28 min ", 971 it: thence N 52 deg, 40 min E, ASA it to cor No ?; thence s 59 deg, 32 min E. 600 it to cor No B.; thence 52 deg 40 min W. 1484 it to cor No 4: thence N 59 deg, g min ", 500 it to place of beginning. Magnetic variation IA deg E.
 Area Acres Total area Good Hope Placer 18.92S Less conflict with Golden Belt,
 Survey 414.--..-.....-.-..-. O.249 Goliah f641 1.... 1.268 Champion 1914. 2.135 3.652 Total net area claim .15.273 acres This claim IS bounded on N-Goliah lode, survey No 1641 and Wild Cat lode, unsur- veyed; S-Champion lode. survey 1914 and Golden Belt lode. survey 1474; E-unknown claim, - Henderson, claimant; W-un- known claim The Penn Gold Mining Com pany. claimant; Golden Belt lode, survey No l474 and Goliah lode, survey No 1641.
 The location notice of this mine is record ed in book 4S of mines, pages 226 and 227, records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of Good Hope Placer claim, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Once at Prescott. in the County of Yavapai, Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FEN s. HILDRETH,
 Register. First publication, Nov IS, 1902. d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
[. S.'Land Office. scott. Arizona. Sept. 30. 19O1

T. s. Land Office.
 Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 30, 1902. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10. 1872, Frank A. Davis by 0. E. M. Beall. his attorney-in-fact whose pOstofice is Pres colt, Yavapai county, Arizona. has made application for a United States patent fer 122S linear feet of the Sunlight lode claim, bearing gold. silver and copper, situated in the Big Bug mining district, Yavapai coun- ty. Arizona territory, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the register of the Prescott Land District, Arizona. as follows, to-wit:
 SUNLIGHT LODE.
 Survey No. 1540, A.
 Beginning at cor No 1, identical with the n cor of the location where a granite rock Sx12x24 inches i- i2 inches in the ground. with mound Ot mes alongside. rock chis eled 1-154O, whence [ $ L M No 1, bears n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
HOMESTEAD MINE.

October g, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19

Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19
No. 5SO. Application For a Patent.

First publication Oct 22.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-19

u5td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
The summaries:
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov 7-Barrack gaIoped home the
easiest kind OF a winner OF the feature event at
Lakeside to-day, the fourth race. Moabina, the
heavily backed favorite. beaten for the place
by Irving Mayor. Barrack was far the best horse
in the race. he lodged the early pace and romped
over his field the end Weather clear and warm
track improved The summaries;
First furongs)-AIbeuarls rs CIV. Hicks z
- l. won Brookston u. Baker,, 30 to l. second
Angelo. IS tEobbinsl. I 70 !. third Time IIs%
second (ive and half furongs)-Mayor John
son S6ia CW. Waldo. to l. Jaubert. as q.
Baker,. 70 second Howendober. 95 CIV. Hicks. 10
10 /. third. Time. IlI2s
Third miIe-Jack Denund 1O6 CBattists).
IN 2 Hoodwink. OF Robbins. . second; Vul-
cain liz fBrkenrIth). 20 10 l. third Time. I;46+s
Fourth tone mile and sixteenth. handicap
Barrack o6 Tfoar), II % Irving Mayor e7 (W
waldo 20 !. second. Moabina- "a CW Hicks to 10
third Time. 1855.
Fifth race five and one-halc furlongsl-Iord Mel
bourne. rs tN- Waldo. TO l. Rankin, 90 Rob
bins u . second Mary McCarerty. 100 CBattiste
Sixth zone mlle)-F4ngaI ioS robbins : TO 3
Won; Charley Thompson. 100 CMorpeo. /. second.
Lou Woods. ~ Graham. l. third Tine. 1:45S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
PEPPER AND OTHER HORSES SOLD.

Before the races began at the Aqueduct track
yesterday horses in training owned BY the Pepper
Stable, ]. J. McCanerty. P. H. McCarren and sew
eral other owners sold at public auction be-
fore large crowd. OF the Pepper horses Louise
Elston and Pearl Diver offered. while
Fleeing Venus, Merry Royal. Mint Leaf and Love
Note went to the Meadowthorpe Stud. which is
owned by Colonel Pepper This makes it appear
that Colonel Pepper has changed his mind about
retiring Whiskey King sold the best of the entire
collection. being knocked down TO ]. F. Winters,
while James Mclaughlin gave s2,7oO for the two
year-old Royal Summons.
Most of the sa les looked If the horses were
bought in. n L. Coleman. sold TO j. FraylnS,
carried ]. j. MCCafferty's cOlors in race Courte
nay, supposed to have been bought by w Wallace,
Sported Jack Benefits COlors, and won race.
Inc Mon3han horses were sold to j. StroTnperg
Following were the most important sales:
Lord Pepper. b. c. ! by imp. Kantaka-Q ueenie; A
{. MCtafferty $3.50
Whiskcy king Oh. C., 3, by imp. Kantaka-Gene- -
We've J. P Winters. 1000
Kentucky Rose, b. +. 2 by imp Kantaka-Nattot; -.
-' 2ara 7i James McIaushin oy 'p 200
Meadowthorpe stud 4 mp 1000
Porter i' o. A. > oy ms ESQ
= McCanerty D - = 's $50
coqrtenay. Oh G, 3, by Herrnence-Maggie B; w ooo
Cincinnatus CHI c.. ., by Ornament-Ella Prim-
rose; Terry McCiovern 1900
Dr. Riddle en-. h.. > BY Iroquos-Tafteta: H. T. -
'EIlih i'VVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
REAGLE TRIALS CoNTINUE.

Wheatley Hills Long Island Nov. (Speeiall-.
Awards were made to-day in Class B. for dogs. all
ages thirteen inches and under. at the field trials
OF the National Beagle Club of America. follows:
First Champion Staley owned by The Rock Ridge
Kennels; second, Canadian Clyde. owned by Mrs.
Theodore Hauser. of Chicago, third. Valley Ring.
of the Valley Beagle Kennels, reserve. Tan. owned
by Clarence F. Morse.
In Glass E. pack stakes, for dogs fifteen inches
and under. there were eight packs-twO from the
Rock Ridge Kennels. two the property OF Charles
R Stevenson, the pack of c. F. Brooke. the Som
erset Beaglss pack and two from the Round Flain
Beagles IN Glass F, pack stakes, for dogs and
bitches thirteen inches and under. two packs were
enteTed-One from the WdlGingdeld Beagles and the
other the four of the Rock Ridge kenn lis All the
dogs entered IN these two classes. together with
the pack from the Rock Ridge Kennels. will COM
pete for the Rockefeller Challenge Cup. The run
ming ~ the packs presented most attractive ptct
ure the country seats Of William c. Whitney
and FOXhau P. Keene
Tomorrow the thirteen inch class will be put
down. At the end of the pack stakes the Derby.
will be run of. closing the field trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
CHEMICAL SOCIETY DROPS OUT.
TO DEVOTE MORE MONEY TO ITS
OWN RESEARCHES.

After discussion that has lasted many weeks
the New York section Of the American Chemical
Society last night decided 10 withdraw from the
Scientific Alliance. Several hundred members OF
the Chemical Society met last night m the assem-
bly, hall OF the Chemists Club No. 10s Fifty
ffth-st., and took this action
Several members declared that the Chemical So
ciety had for several years practically been sup
porting the Scientific Alliance and. as the society
had derived no benefit from that organization they
saw no reason why il should continue to be a mem
Der. They thought that the money they paid over
70 the alliance could be better used in research Of
their science.
The scientific societies which have composed the
clentlhc Alliance are the Academy Of Sciences the
Torrey Botanical Club. the New-York -Iicroscopi-
cal Society, the LinnRan Society Of Eew-York the
New-Hork Neurological Club the New-York En-
tomolOgical Society and the NeW-York section OF
the American Chemical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
SQUEEGEES FOR FIFTH-AVE.
COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. AND AUToMo-
BILIsT TO TRY NEW APPARATUS FOR
STREET CLEANING
STREET CLEANING

street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. told
the Law Committee of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday thai he would use 'squeegees' in Fifth
ave. to-day The Commissioner was present at
nearing on plan to have the Street Commissioner
sprinkle the streets.
commissioner Woodbury. told the committee that
AFTER sprinkling Ffth-ave., between Eighteenth
ana Ihlrty-fourth SITS to-day he would have
squeegees. drawn by horse power and then small
er ones drawn by hand power go over the street
This. he said, would get I'll the water out Of little
holes
The Commissioner asked President Shattuck of
the Automobile Club OF America. who was present
70 attend another hearing, If he could be present
10 test the cleanliness OF the pavement Mr. Shat
TUCK SAID he would have motor carriages of various
types 10 thoroughly test it. Mr.. Woodbury. as
serted that by the new method the Shiny substance
that stays on asphalt after ordinary sprinkling
would disappear The committee also invited
10 De present.
Nj Woodbury., after his offer was accepted by
MI ShattUck. said after the test, they would 90
10 Futh-ave.; below Eighteenth-st.. where the
would De made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
DOG AND GUN.
MERRY GIRL WINS MEMBERS STAKE OF
POINTERS CLUB

EastpOrt N Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The sky was
cold and lowering this morning when the Pointsrs'
Club OF America resumed its field trials with ths
members stakes. Despite the disagreeabIe weather
the day proved most satisfactory, more than
dozen bevies of quail being flushed Henry vs.. Ter
rvs Merry Girl first prize. Top Notch Tobie.
was unable TO determine the winner for some time.
W P. Austin's Birthstone third. Mr.. Terry re-
cetved handsome silver cup, in addition TO per-
eentage OF the entry money Merry Girl was bred
from Teddy Band Kings Daughters ? There were
eight other starters representing Of the best
stock in the country. G. MuSs ArnOlt was Judge
The All Age Stakes. for members only was
started early this afternoon. but only partially
completed The excellent character and action OF
the starters, eleven in number, were much sd-
mired.
Tomorrow. in addition TO the completion Of the
All Age Stakes. the Champion Stakes. open IN
pointers OF the world. will be II is expected 20
prove the satisfactory and important one
which the club has held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
RIVER TUNNEL NEAR COMPLETION
THE NORTHERN BORE OF ONE UNDER THE
HUDSON MAY BE FINISHED IN
SIX MONTHS

The northern bore Of the tunnel between this city
and Jersey City is fast nearing completion. Over
TWO hundred men are employed the work.
The immense shield which has been boring its way
from the Jersey side OF the river the Manhattan
side has advanced nearly seventy-fve feet within
the last week. and If the rate of progress is
continued the bore Will be finished within six
months. AS fast as the earth is excavated the
arching is put in place There are twenty-seven
feet OF mud between the roof Of the bore and the
bottom of the river. and above that thirty seven
feet OF water
The men working IN the tunnel distinctly
hear the throbbing OF the engines, propeIlers and
paddewheels of steamers as they pass overhead.
ne force OF Workmen Is changed every four hours
They work in airlocks with a pressure Of forty
eight pounds 10 the square inch. The are
frequently overcome, but are revived AT the mouth
or the tunnel by DR.. LOOMS and corps Of assist
ants. When the wOrknen have completed their
four hours work they receive a meal OF broied
sirloin steak and stimulaLLs Otherwise they would
no. be able 10 return to the tunnel. working in
the compressed air gives them ravenous appetites.
To applicants for work is given thorough eX-
animation by DR.. LOOMS and they are rejected I'M
less they are sound IN heart ana lungs The aver age
wage is 81 a day. The Manhattan end Of the tunnel
Is at Morton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
BuckneIl.
HARVARD EXPECTS HARD FIGHT.
BETTING LIVELY ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
GAME-PLENTY OF QUAKER MONEY
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


Cambridge Mass Nov. Harvard is now ready
for Pennsylvania tomorrow. The Crimson team
has had last practice to-day. and tomorrow at
o'clock the first grtdiron battle in the big four
will be played on Soldiers Field Harvard will
ton. Jones is the only regular player who will
be in line and his absence has lasted so long
that his substitute has almost come to be consd-
cred the regular Clark who Will I'LL his place
is a strong man. and with Bowditch. the star end
from last years All American team, on the other
extremity Harvard will present rigid front TO the
Quaker team.
The game tomorrow promises 10 be the most
fercely contested that has been played between
Harvard and Pennsylvania since IS The Quaker
eleven while it did not show up strongly at the
beginning of the season. showed by its work
formidable rival. and Harvard considers that she
has anything but easy proposition tomorrow
Harvards showing in the last week has not been
such as 70 justify much confidence in the eleven,
seemed their life and snap, and put some
OF the oldtime vigor in their play. The scoring
of the freshmen against the varsity on WEDNESDAY
however. and other similar exhibitions which have
dergraduateS tremble. Few Will admit that Har-
ward will lose the game. but that Penn stands a
good chance of scoring is readily conceded
Betting in Cambridge Lively. PENNSYLVANIA
money followed the Quakers 10 Massachusetts and
is offered to Harvard enthusiasts every side.
Pennsylvania evidently think that the team
will spring a surprise tomorrow, and they are
eager to bet The odds are TO on Harvard The
Philadelphia Tooters however, have offered 70 D
that there will be a difference OF more than
six points between the fnal scores OF the two
has ever turned out 70 witness Harvard-P ennsyl-
Vania game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
GOOD TRIALS AT HAMPSTEAD.

Hampstead, Long Island, Nov. (SpeciaD.-rhe
third day OF the fox hound trials brought out
better test and furnished better sport for those
following the Green Spring Valley and the Aiken
IS CT packs than any other day Of the trials
The work OF the packs was so good that although
the judges will reserve their decision until the
day. they would have found it ha-d to decide TO
day If they had intended making the announce
ment From the time that the different foxes were
started the two packs worked we'll together, and
the colors of both We're at the front at different
intervals and III the short work which shows the
qutCkneSS Of a hound.
The different runs were in plain sight OF Judges
Williams and Smith, and different times the fox
also was in plain sight. The first trial was at in
the morning. and so close was the work OF the
packs that the Judges ordered them brought OIIt
again in the afternoon
The judges said that the trials to-day were the
best that have been held In some time. This coun-
try IS considered far better than kentucky More
foxes have been found and the going is such that
the judges can more of the races. Tomorrow
AT Q a m. the private pack OF r. NJ Ellis will
compete with that Of the Hickory Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
Sports RI
3DpORESr1ek'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING Queens County Jockey Club. Aqufduct. 2;l6
BEAGLE TRIALS-At wheatley Hills Long Island
POINTER TRIALS--At Eastport Long Island.
TEEPLECHASE.- Westchester Hunt Club. at ken
nels Quaker Ridge Farm. Marmaroneck y. y
HCNTING--Meadow Brook Hunt Club Roslyn. 5:l3
? m; trials Of packs, at Westbury. Long Island
FoOTBALL--Brown Columbia, Polo Grounds 2
2. m; BuckneN Yale. Columbia Grammar vs.
EaTnard; University Of Pennsylvania, at Harvard:
mon, az West Point Washington and Jefferson at
cornell. Lafayette. Annapolis: Franklin and Mar
Shall, at Swathmore; Williams at Amherst, Susque
mamma, at Carlisle. Hobart. Syracuse Haverford
vs. Dlcklnson at Carlisle Galaudet at Georgetown;
NeW-A OK University IS. Rutgers, Ohio Field: col
gate. at Hamilton: Iowa Michigan: Indiana. at
= icago. Northwestern al Wisconsin. Illinois. at
Minnesota. Case, Ohio State. freshmen
Princeton freshmen. a Princeton
CdESS-Coum5ia Yale. Columbia
GOLF--open tournament. a Atlantic City. handicap
match eighteen holes medal play Ardsley; golf
ball sweepstakes Mount Pleasant Field Club: team
match Richmond County Country club. Engle-
Wood' club championship. Newark Athletic Club;
S!up championship. seu1i-inals. Colonia Country
iun' cross-country sweepstakes. Nassau Country
uo, prizes offered by the committee admissions,
ejgnteen holes handicap for classes and B. at Wee
6uLh, hnal captain cup. at Flushing Country Club;
round Tor governors and first round for con-
soldtion cup. at Apawamis. mixed foursoT1es second
ihatcn play round. at Westchester Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
TREE nYSTERIES.
Railroad Gazette

From The Railroad Gazette.
Nobody TO know what cause il is which
produces those delicate and beautiful lines in ma
pie known brdseye. Some people think they
come from the hundreds of little branches that
shoot out all the trunk of the tree as soon
as a clearing IS made around IT, Expert tiu1bsr
men say that is not the case. The only V-av 10
tell birdseye maple tree is to IT, There are no
outward signs by which one Judge The Iats
George NJ. Pullman many years ago was offsreS
a mahogany log for $1,000 TO be cut into vereerS
II was supposed 70 be very fine piece of wood
but this could only be determined by cutting In
He declined the Offer but agreed 70 take fbS To-
cut into veneers for what II worth Tha oT1e-
had tt sawed and was paid 5000 for his vsnes-s
Any one VINO can discover the secret OF date-n7irs
viii have a fortune. VNeS4U7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

MONTCLAIR
HE EAST ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

East Orange. y. j.. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
cash prizes and cups included in rhe prize list
of the Orange Horse Show. which Will be given
under the auspices of the Orange Riding and Driv
ing Club in the clubhouse. in Hist ed-st.. No
vem5er q. IS and g. The show this year promises
to be the most ella borate yet given by the club
Superintendent John Fulcher and the committee in
charge have received sufficient assurances from
owners of animals and carriages TO warrant the
statement that this years entry list will eclipse all
former ones. There will probably be many blue
ribbon winners from the New-York show. he sale
of boxes is proceeding satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
COLUMBIA FEARS BROWN
THE LOCAL ELEVEN HAS LITTLE Conf
DENCE REGARDING TO-DAY's GAME
ON THE POLO GROUNDS.

Columbia will meet Brown this afternoon on the
Polo Grounds Brown this season held Yale TO
10 TO and Harvard 10 70 &, and beat PennsyI-
vania IS TO s. Columbia beaten by Pennsyl-
vania Il 10 0. The Providence eleven arrived in
town last night and went to the Murray Hill Hotel
II has come 70 Sew-York in full expectation OF
decisivey beating Columbia this afternoon. and has
good reason sor its confidence There is little con-
hdence on Morningside Heights
Columbia has been playing poorly this week.
weekes Thorpe and Smith are still in poor condi-
ton. Thorpe will be unable TO play at all to-day.
and Smith and Weekes are in no shape TO last
through a hard game.
Columbia students held enthusiastic mass
meeting yesterday. Speeches were made by Will
lam r. Morley. Z. 3. Bruce. c A Wright and J.
r Knapp. all former Columbia football players.
and by Roland 2. Jackson, the football cheer
leader and sans Souci." the Columbia hymn, was
sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

FAST WORK AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov (SpecaD--With snap
and dash that have not been seen Princeton's
gridiron since the Cornell game last Saturday the
Tigers eaped into the practice this afternoon and
both the varsity and scrub elevens did commend
able work. After the long preliminaries, which
consisted OF running back punts and sharp signal
drills the teams lined up for fast game.
Barney was tn the pivotal position again. De
Witt right guard. Reed and Henry were in
The next two positions and on the other side of
the line Brown. Short ana TOoker looked after the
work in fine style Netterlein had Pearson's place
quarterback Hart and s Foulke played the
halfbdcks, and r. McClaVe. who has been laid up
with injured shoulder. in his old place at
fulIoack-
With this combination the varsity. under the
coaching OF Riggs. Barnard and Hutchinson kept
the second raters on the move throughout the
game, and landed touchdown in each half. The
scrub. however. managed 70 get one touchdown
made after Foulkes attempt AZ drop kick
blocked.
Most OF the gains made by a series If
heavy line attacks directed chiefly at centre and
tackles \ number ~ end runs were also tried
FOUlke adding several yards different times. De
Witt made long fake kick plays
The team work was noticeable Improvement
on that of yesterday. and if the players continue
70 show such form during the next five days the
outlook for the Yale game will be brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
JEWESH sREKEL DAY TO- vOPPOW

shekel Day, the day which all Jews are re-
'-es'ei 70 register by payment Of 25 cents as
'leFs Tor delegates 10 the Zionist Congresses will
observed tomorrow in New-York and in all
's Jewish centres in the United States The most
Important meeting viii be the Educational Ali
..ce; n East Broadway AZ $50 2. m Professor
s3-lhei!, president Of TIE federation Of American
IN - VIII preside. and the Rev. DR.. S. S. Wise
80, pe me principal speaker. Collecting stations
-, - pe open tomorrow from a. 10 9 o m al
go go places on the East Side the headquarters
'lhg At No l69 Henry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
SHERIFFS NAN on STEAMSHIP.

THIS ACTION TAKEN BECAUSE OF CLAIMS FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES EACH BY TWO PASSENGERS.
The steamship Montreal which was unloading
l0p10 tons Of English coal yesterday the foot
Of Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. may not be able sail
on TUESDAY. as advertised. because one Of Sheriff
bikes keepers is board. The Sheriffs keeper
is there because two suits $4,000 have been
begun in New-York County against Alfred Lewis
Jones and William John Davey. of the firm Of
Elder Dempster & CO.. and attachments were issued
against the defendant corporation.
The suits begun behalf of Leopold
Ciruen berg and Esther SiEmund for $4,000 each.
They were passengers on board Of of the COM
PAWS steamships and alleged that they had suf-
Tered serious injuries through accident.