davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-06-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NJ. A. No. s67b.

M. a NO 500.
United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, May 1. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that s. b.
Miner OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for q United States
patent for the Iron Clad and Iron
Clad No One lode mining claims con-
slsting OF 1900 linear feet, respective.
ly, OF the lodes and surface ground as
shown by the plat, being survey No.
1894, situated In the Pinto Iron Min.
ing district, Iron county, Utah, and
described in the plat and field notes OF
survey on flle In this office, with mag.
netic variation at IA deg. to II deg.
9 min. east, as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at corner No. OF the
Iron Clad and running thence south
Sc deg. 81 min. east 900 feet to cor.
ner No. Of Iron Clad, thence north
No. Of Iron Clad, Identical with cor.
ner No. 2 OF Iron Glad No One, thence
north 80 deg min. east 1900 feet to
corner No. 3 OF Iron Clad No. One,
thence north 65 deg. "a min. west 605.s
feet to corner No. OF Iron Clad No.
One. thence south 32 deg. min. west
1900 feet to corner No. / OF Iron Clad
No. One. Identical with corner no. 4
Of Iron Clad, thence south "a deg. G
min. west 1900 feet TO corner No. / OF
Iron Clad. the place OF beginning, con
tanning a total and net area OF 41.319
acres, all OF which is applied for, there
being no conflicts.
The presumed general course or di
| rection OF the veins or lodes are as
shown upon the official plat.
Said claims are situated In the
southeast " and southwest Y Of sec
ton "a. township SO south. range /,
west, and in the northeast Y and
northwest Y Of section 8. township 81
south. range IL west. The Y section
corner on south boundary Of sectiol
81. township SO south. range,14 west
sefs "a foil fellaw s,.t tsHRA- eorner
Iron Clad. north IS deg. IL min. cas-,
3693 feet, Iron Clad No. One. south
IA deg. 50 min. west 1906 feet.
Said claims are OF record In the OF
Ace OF the Recorder OF Iron county
at Parowan. Utah, In Book 3D." o.
locations, page 26S. There are no ad
Joining claims shown by the ofncia
plat.
direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Iron County Record a
Cedar City, Utah, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said claims. for q perioC
OF nine weeks.
FRANK D. HOBBS, Register.
l.. II. Gray, Attorney.
First published May s; last, July 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-06-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NJ. A. No. 1909.


United States Land Office. Salt
Lake City, Utah, May !. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that s. b.
Miner OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for a United States
patent for tho Archie lode mining
claim, consisting OF 1869 linear feet
OF the lode and surface ground as
shown by the plat, being survey No.
1892, situated in tho Pinto Iron Min
ing district. Iron county. Utah, and
described In the plat and field notes OF
survey on file in this office. with
magnetic variation at l3 deg. 10 min.
TO IT deg. IA min, east. as follows, to
wit:
Commencing at corner No, and
running thence south IS deg, SO min
east 4 feet TO corner No. 2; thence
south ls deg. 9 min. east 1896 feet
10 corner No. 81 thence north Is deg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-06-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
M. A. No. s674.

United States Land Office. Salt
Lake City, Utah, May l. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that 8. D.
Miner OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for a United States
natent for the Bert Mine No, 6 lode
mining claim, consisting of 1900 linear
saat and surface ground, as shown by
,he Mat. being survey No. 1910, sit
rated In the Iron Springs Mining dis
tr,ct Iron county, Utah, and described
IN the plat and field notes OF survey on
aia IN this ONCE, with magnetic varia
lion at IL deg. TO 10 deg. So min. east
az follows, to-wit;
commencing at corner No. l. ant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-06-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
M. A. No. 2667.


United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City. Utah, May 1. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that s. B.
Miner Of Salt Lake City. Utah. has
made application for a United States
patent for the Polar mine No. s. Polar
Mine No. 6, Polar Mine No. z, and
Polar Mine No. 8 lode mining claims,
consisting OF 1900 linear feet. respec.
lively. OF the lodes and surface ground
as shown by the plat, being Survey No.
1890. situated in the Iron Springs Min
ing district Iron county, Utah. and
described in the plat and field notes Of
survey on f1le In this office, with mag
netic variation at 16 deg. 81 min. II
deg. 40 min. east. as follows. to.wit:
Commencing at corner No. OF Polar
Mine No. 8 and running thence south
a deg. SO min. east 613.6 feet to cor.
ner No, 2 OF said claim. thence south
20 deg. Is min. west 1900 feet to cor
ner No. 3 Of said claim, thence north
~ deg. IS min west 1918 feet to cor.
ner No. 2 OF Polar Mine No. 7, thence
south So deg 80 min. west 1900 feet
to corner No. 3 Of said Claim. thence
south "a des. az ,min AensA 4sT festktp
coru1f NO. 2 of'Polsr Nine No. G,
thence, south 20 deg. IA min. west 1900
feet to corner No OF said claim,
thence north A deg. 35 min. west
21.1 feet to corner No. OF Polar Mine
No. 5, thence south % deg. IL min
west 1900 feet to corner No. OF said
claim, thence north A deg. 3b min
west 631.6 feet to corner No, 4 OF said
claim, thence north q deg. IL min
east 1900 feet to corner No / OF said
claim, Identical with corner No. 4 Of
Polar Mine No. 6, thence north 20 deg
IL min. east 1900 feet to corner No
] OF said claim, identical with corner
No. 4 OF Polar Mine No. Z. thence
north IS deg. 80 min. east 1900 feet L
corner No. OF Polar Mine No
a, thence south A deg. 81
min east 972 feet TO cor
ner No. OF Polar Mine No.
thence north 23 deg. IS min. east 150I
feet to corner No. Of Polar Mine No
8, the place OF beginning, containing
total and net area OF S1.655 acres
all of which is applied for. there be
Ing no conflicts. The presumed gen
eral course or direction OF the vein
or lodes are as shown upon tho officla
plat.
bhlu CldlluS ara slNudlcu III INC ooul
u northwest u and southwest u @
section 16. and In unsurveyed par
OF township 95 south. range IL ives
Corners to sections 8. 4, 8 and II
township S5 south, range IL ives
bears as follows from corner No. {
each OF said claims:
Polar Mine No. 8, north q deg. 4
min. east 1878 feet, Polar Mine M
5. north 20 dog.'9 min. east 60S6.9 fee
Polar Mine No Z. north ~ deg. mil
2 east 45993 feet, Polar Mine No.
} north ~ deg. 10 min. east 1891 fee
Said claims are OF record In the o
Hce OF the recorder OF Iron county, I
Parowan, Utah. in Book ID" OF loo
= tons. at pages 4S5. 4s6. 436 and 437 r
e Spectively.
There are no adjoining CLAIM
shown by the official plat.
direct that this notice be publisht
:, In the Iron County Record at CedI
d City. Utah, the newspaper publishC
q nearest said claims. for a period
nine weeks.
i FRANK d. HOBBS. Register.
o l. II. Gray, Attorney.
First published May 8; last, July
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-06-19
AT THIS OFFICE

Prices consistent with
Good Workmanship.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-06-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NJ. A. No. 8672.

United States Land Office. Salt
Lake City, Utah. May !. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that 8. n
Miner OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for a Uplted State
patent for the Glum B, Glum M
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27
The Effects of Coffee.

1t is well known that the Moors are
inveterate coffee drinkers, especially
the merchants, who sit in their bazaars
and drink coffee continually during the
day. 1t has been noticed that almost
invariably when these coffee drinkers
reach the age of 40 or As their eyesight
begins to fail, and by the time they get
to be so years old they become blind.
One is forcibly impressed by the num-
Der of blind men that are seen about
the streets of the city of Fee, the capt.
tai of Morocco. 1t is invariably attrib-
uted to the excessive use of coffee, and
the opinion has been confirmed by Eu-
ropean physicians living there
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

though those early settlers appreciated
that there was a great future in store
for the place, the greatness that even
tually came was undreamed of. Even
in their widest dreams they had not
seen resting on their Understanding
beach ships from the north and the
south, and the far-western east, laden
with the wealth of half world, and
in the streets of their sun-beaten city
gold and silver stacked in bricks"
Panama stored treasures from the
mines of Heru, from Mexico, Guatemala
and Honduras, pearls from the islands,
spices, precious woods and gums from
western tropical America, and sent this
treasure, under strong guard, to the
town OF CRUCES, on the Chagres river.
where barges took 1t to the stately
Spanish ships awaiting on the eastern
coast
Royal favor was early bestowed upon
the city, and the king. in return for the
wealth gathered by the natives for
him, buf,< for the natives beautiful
churches and cathedrals. As the town
grew. the wonder and riches of 1t grew
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

apace. To such an extent that covetOus
eyes were cast upon it, covetous hands
despoiled it. In 1870 1t was the largest
and richest city in the new world and
contained 10000 inhabitants. 1t was at
this period that those wild rovers, the
buccaneers, were assailed by Spain and
they retaliated with full vengeance The
piratical buccaneers had various lead
ers, but none that attained such prom
inence as one Welshman, by name,
Henry Morgan. Followed by 1,209 men,
English, French and Dutch, Morgan
in 1870 crossed the isthmus and set his
face toward Panama. The band was
not well provided with food, and al
most started on the journey, but on the
ninth day of the march the freebooters
saw before them the splendors of the
city of their search and set up wilo
cries of rejoicing. After night OF
rest, they descended toward the town
The Spanish force, consisting of 4OC
horse, 2,400 foot and 1000 wild oxen
came out to meet them. There were
two hours of fighting, then Morgan lee
his men into the beautiful city an0
ruthlessly pillaged everywhere. A fire
broke out, and though efforts were
made to extinguish it, it spread rapidly
completely finishing tho work of de-
structiOn.
The tragedy caused great grief ir
Spain, and the town was ordered re-
built Immediately and fortified very
strongly The site chosen for the new
town was close to the old one, on lit.
tie peninsula at the base of a hill. The
rebuilt town became one of Spain's
most powerful strongholds; the walls
were built of massive granite, from 2t
to 40 feet in height and ten feet thick;
at intervals of 200 and 800 feet strongly
fortified watch towers were placed; 9
deep moat divided the city from the
mainland, and three great gates gave
entrance and exit. The cost of all this
was enormous. NJ. Mcmahon, writing
of Panama, old and new, tells an anec-
dOte relative to the money spend upOr
these walls: "The story is told of
king of Spain, who looking one day
from the window of his palace, shaded
his eyes with his hand. A minister re
marked the action. L am looking sale
the king, for the walls of Panama, foI
they cost enough to be seen even from
here When the Spanish council came
to auditing the accounts for the fortifi
cations, the sarcastic inquiry wa:
whether the walls of new Panama Were
made of silver or gold.
The new Panama, like the old, en-
joyed great prosperity. and up to TIA.
was the principal entrepot of trade
on the Pacific coast. But at that time
trade between Europe and western
America began to be carried on arount
Cape Horn; and this fact, added to thu
decline of the Spanish possessions il
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

rien so soon after it's discovery by the
whites? You remember when the in
trepid Balboa in 1913 discovered the
wonderful Southern sea (the Pacific
ocean, he made also another discovery
of great importance, the existence in
the lands along the sea, in the islands
thereof, of rich pearls and gold in guam
titles undreamed of. The story travel
ed to Spain, and with hot haste for
tune seekers of all classes sought the
shores of the land where gold and
pearls were SO abundant.
1t was in 1919 that Pedrarias, high
BORN, high-handed Spanish officer, a
nan jealous of Balboa and his discov-
cries, engaged in a work that for long
aas kept his name alive-the founding
If the city of Panama. Pedrarlas had
oeen sent out by the king as governor
Of Darien, and accompanying him was
the usual band of adventures and gold
seekers. PedrariaS, 1uStful of gold,
treated the natives most cruelty, exact
ing tribute at any cost. Soon after his
arrival in Darien he heard great deal
Of place called Panama and thinking
It certainly must be gold that made it
80 much talked of sent an expedition
to take possession of the spot.
On reaching it his men found simply
/ collection of fishermen's huts-Pana-
ma means place where there are plen-
ty of ashland were vastly disappoint-
ed. But presently the little village at
tracted a few Spanish settlers, and ''at
en- hn Do l,No rf;
a European settlement, in the aborig-
!nal fishing station of Panama the
germ of Spanish city. the first on the
western side of the American CONT
uent from Patagonia to Alaska" And
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

America, reduced the commerce of Pan
anna to a mere nothing; and so it re-
manned until the establishment of the
western steamship lines and the build
ing of the Panama railroad.
Cerro de los Buccaneers (the Hill o..
the Buccaneers) is the name. by which
one of the SUBMITS overlooking Pana-
ma is called to this day, and doubles
all jewellers in the city know something
concerning the story of the destroyers
of the old town. AS the traveller by the
Panama railroad approaches the west
ern end of the road, his guide book di-
reefs him to mark well the spot made
memorable by Morgan and his bucca-
neers, and proper respect is paid to the
hill famous in the history of the isthmus
After Cerro de los Buccaneers has been
duly considered, the attention of the
tourist falls presently on the cathedral
towers, high roofs, and decaying forti.
ficatiOns of the new Panama, the city
upreared soon after the fall of the old
one. KaTuEpINE, popE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

it is only hairy, silvery surface on tn,
black material or a stripe raised like
a ridge, or an oblong splash of closely
set silvery white fur.
A very smart short skirt is the UNI.
brella cut into narrow and graduated
cores, say nine or IL cores. With thii
skirt the coatlet may be Russian
blouse jacket. or three-quarter tight.
fitting coat. The seams should all be
strapped with glace silk. The upper
part of the coat sleeve might match the
dress and end little below the shout
der line, where the glace silk sleeve bal
looms out in the fullness provided by III
elosely-set gathers. Long skirts are
more or less of the umbrella type, but
many are gathered or tucked at the
top.
The present tendency in skirts is the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

champagne, and parchment tints are
never more seductive than In gloomy
winter weather, but such luxuries are re-
served for Fortunes favorite's. Very
lovely are the soft beaver cloths made in
these delicate shades, which combine
SO well with fur or feather stoles.
Spots of all sizes, from the pins point
to the size of pea or large pastille.
are in vogue; sometimes the spot is a
small bright silk one. raised like an en-
broidered dot. but oftener it Is quite
furry. splash of fur on light ground.
,r q disc Of plush In a ring Of white fur,
silvery and long-haired. on light sur
face. Pepper and salt fabrics are most
elective for short costumes. Sometimes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27
;. KATHERINE POPE.
Extraordinary Run of Hard Luck.

William Cromwell, of Vineland, N
j.. has had record-breaking run OF
hard luck for the past II months A
year ago his wife was operated upon
for appendicitis. Two or three days
after her return from the hospital she
fell down the stairs and has been an
invalid ever since. Then his son Oil.
yer, seven years old, was hurt while
crossing a railroad, and while he was
in the hospital a 13-year-old daughter
broke her arm. Later his son Melvin
caught diphtheria and the head of the
house was mangled by a savage dog
just after he had returned from the
Pasteur institute in Baltimore ten days
ago, Melvin turned up with a broker
collar bone. Now the father is wonder
ing what next
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

with the tops Of their backs thick and
rounded-the first attribute will rem:
der the apparatus" absolutely steady:
the second will insure against any cut
ting or rubbing of the palms of the
hands.
At first it is only natural that the
exercises will be found rather IA
dguing, and for this reason they
should be worked up gradually. No
benefit can possibly accrue to the man
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27
Wants Irish Immigrants.

Father P. ]. Lynch, pastor of St
Patrick's church, Gainesville, Fla, is
endeavoring to divert Irish immigra-
ton to the south He has about 1 900
acres of fine farming land in Alachua
county, Florida, and wants to settle it
with a colony of immigrants from the
green isle. He does not want any but
people who understand farming, and
he hopes that in a few months all the
land will be taken. Father Lynch is
well known citizen of Florida.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

tablishments; nor is everybody able to
make his free hours coincide with the
times at which the classes are held.
To such persons, therefore, the method
Of physical training demonstrated by
the illustrations accompanying this
article should come as a distinct boon,
comforting, as it does, all the benefits
Of an expensive gymnastic course.
with none of it's disadvantages in the
way of fees and fixed hours.
For it is a unique household which
cannot supply two solid chairs, and he
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

multiplication Of the cores, as many a,
II or IL, or even II cores being used
These much-gOred skirts fit closely te
the knees, then spring out full and i'm
portant looking at the hem, while they
suit soft cloth, satin or silk. Skirts will
every variety of hip yoke, also all plated
styles, have as great following as any
The short skirt is undoubtedly the skirt
of the moment for walking and all out.
door purposes. 1t has proved SO usefu
and yet smart that it is unlikely we shall
ever be without the short skirt again.
There is no question that in contra.
distinction to the light frothiness of the
late summer costumes, the majority OF
present modes make for heavfness and
magnificence of effect Beautiful glow.
ing velvets, the richest and statelies,
of brocades, will compose our eyenins
gowns; and furs, deep and soft, are left
alone in their glory, for no longer is II
smart to adorR them with lace, chiffon
or other flimsy trimmings.
Coats and nantes are too var;e5 =.
be quoted in detail There is a feelins
in favor Of the tight-fitting coat with
long basque.
The loose-backed coat is still popular
but usually its fullness is caught in at tn.
back waist by belt which stops shor,
at the side seams. Capes and capelet,
in one. two or three-fold form, embellisI
most OF the newest coats. the shoulde,
slope being more accumulated than ever
Many smart coats are made of q sor.
OF fur cloth with close MORE surface,
There is always some fash of hr,gh,S
veivet or pale luminous panne. delicate
~ embroidered, showing in these coats
Cloth OF gold. embroidered with sin
flowers OF the most brilliant hue is nsas
as an inside facing to the velvet coat.
ELLEN osAfoNDE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27
To Raise Arno1d's Flagship.

William S. futile is making arrange
ments to0aise Benedict Arnold's flag
ship, the Royal Savage" from Lake
Champlain, where it was scuttled in
the war of 1912 in the battle of Platts-
burg. Among the relics supposed to be
aboard are Benedict Arnold's uniform
and valuable government papers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

Is no true disciple of "body-develop-
ment" who cannot rise Is minutes
earlier, or retire to bed Is minutes la
ter. for the sake of devoting such time
to the accomplishment of his wishes.
And these two stout chairs and daily
Is minutes are the sole requisites for a
course of domestic gymnastics"
A loose. easy costume should be
worn during the performance of the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

who suddenly calls upon long-neglect-
ed muscles to undergo unaccustomed
labor.
For the first few days, therefore,
only portion of the exercises should
be attempted, and each movement
should not be performed more than,
say. three or five times. Rapidly the
beginner will feel his muscles growing
more and more supple, until soon he
will be able to perform the whole set
of exercises without experiencing any
sort of fatigue, and will find himself
capable and DESTROYS of increasing the
number of times each motion is per-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

The body starting from and returning to
the back-leaning position.
formed until he has fixed upon a con-
venient limit
Chair gymnastics call into play
every muscle of the body. Under their
influence, the limbs will harden, the
chest expand, and the man who carries
out the motions regularly and steadily
will soon find himself enjoying an Gil
tirely new vigor and health of both
mind and body.
During the performance of each ex-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

warm to the eye, smooth and bright, de-
spite their long-haired proclivity. The
check patterns are particularly smart,
having one check of bright and one
square of dull material. Paris sends us
over some beautifully soft tartan and
striped materials with lines of vivid
color blurred by wooden surface, SO that
the bright hues are seen under a haze
of dark fluff" Thick mohairs look
rather hard, and we have endless new
serges, homespuns and hopsacks, all
classical and eminently useful.
New colors are not lacking-from the
dull, faded plum bloom, to the wine
shades and violine, which is mixture of
red and purple. Petunia and heliotrope
have their opponents, but tobacco brown,
just the color of good cigar, is prime
favorite. 1t is much blended with al
mond green, Parma mauve and deep or
ange.
Tinted coloring, which is one deep
shade, such as fruit red, paling to it's
faintest expression, and which in this
case would be pale coral, will be much
affected, and in ribbons we have an i'm
nense variety of these ombre or shaded
colorings. Dark blue is blended with
apple green, crimson or yellow, but the
contrasting color generally takes the
form of panne or velvet.
Three colors are sometimes introduced
to one dress, such as gray and white,
with just suspicion of yellow or ma
genta velvet.
l,,11 til II
plum, Is susceptible of all manner of
treatment as to color. 1t makes SPLEEN
did foil for pale blue, straw color or
cream, and mates admirably with GER
ain shades of rose pink White, ivory,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27
Willing,

I tried to give my share of thanks
For my small earthly store.
I'd like an opportunity
For giving many more.
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27

From sitting posture on edge of chair
lower the body slowly backward till this
Position L. assured. then return. The arms
must not clutch the chair.
exercises. and each. "spell' should be
terminated by a thorough rub down
with rough towels.
The most suitable chairs for the pur-
pose are those having deep seats. and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-27
And Yet He,s Good

DE mortuIs nil n;si bonum''
Is something that never applies
To the Inflated thanksgiving turkey
He's roasted" for sure when he dies.
Philadelphia Press.