davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
NO. .....-....
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
DDEcnnrr T11lxy 90 100

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT, July %, 1903.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that The Gold
Nugget Mining & Milling Co., by A. A. Ireland
it's attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is
WickenbuIg, has this day filed his application
for a patent for 2756 linear feet of the Gold
Nugget G. Canon City No. 1 mine or vein;
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
600 feet in width, situated in Vulture Mining
District, County of Maricopa and Territory of
Arizona, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as survey num-
Der 1897, said survey No. 1897 being as follows:
GOLD NUGGET LODE.
Beginning at cor. No. l, porphry stone
Sx8x24 inches, set one foot in ground, along
side mon. of stone 3x3 feet, stone marked G
1-1797, U S L NJ No. 1877 brs Is degrees Is
minutes E 191 feet; thence s IA degrees As min
utes E 23O it to cor No l Canon City Lode of this
survey, 1900 ft to cor No 2; thence Is degrees
Is minutes E 300 ft to E c E 600 ft to cor No 8;
thence N "a degrees As minutes w 1900 ft to cor
No A; thence Is degrees Is minutes w 300 it to
VIC E, 500 fit to cor No L, the place of begin
ming
CANON CITY NO. l LODE
Beginning at cor No. l. a porphry stone 8x8x24
ms, set ins below surface of ground in wagon
road, alongside a mon of stones 3x3 it, 8 it from
stone. Stone marked C C 1-1797, whence a t
(cross) on porphry rock in place, marked r
CC1-1797 brs N 70 degrees 10 minutes 80 it
U LIN No 1897 brs N 80 degrees SIS minutes W
2949 it, thence S "A degrees 45 minutes E 1870 it
to corNo2, which is also cor No2 Gold Nugget lode
of this survey; thence "a degrees w 300 it to
900 it to cor No g. thence 81 degrees 81
minutes W 1856 ftp cor No 4; thence "a de-
grees 300 it to VIC E 1925 it to cor No. l, the
place of beginning magnetic variation IA de-
grees E. containing 3546 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded in
the Recorders Office of Maricopa county, Ari-
IONA, in Book 10 of Mines, pages AS and 447.
The adjoining claimants are Frank Howard
and Gold Nugget Mining & Milling Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Gold Nugget and Canon City
No. mines or surface ground are required 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 provisions of the Stat
ute. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register.
First publication August 10, 1908.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Then the Butcher Collapsed.

"Why dae ye no. buy your meat off
me noo?" asked a Glasgow butcher Of
one of his old customers who had re-
Gently taken to dealing with an op-
position shop.
"Weel," replied the old woman, ''the
last l got frae ye l could hae soled
ma butts wi it,
"An' why did we no dae it?" asked
the butcher, sarcastically.
$50 l wild if l could hae got tacks
tae gang through't. ."-Tit-Bi
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
BATTLES WITH SWoRDFISH.
Fisherman Attempts to Kill Sea Mon
Ster, But Almost Receives
His Quietus Instead.

Christopher Horwaugh, one of the
best known fishermen of the fleet
which halls from Block island, near
New York city, engaged in a terrific
battle the other day with a swordfsh
which weighed 500 pounds. In the bat-
tie Horwaugh sustained injuries which
sent him to a hospital.
Horwaugh was cne of the crew of the
catboat Lindsey, Capt. Edwin Dodge
When six miles south of the island a
man on the masthead sighted a huge
nsh. boat headed for it. When the
BOAT neared the fish Capt Dodge,
sighting the monster about three feet
below the surface threw a harpoon
with good aim. 1t struck the swordfsh
and Horwaugh went off in small boat
to finish it off,
The fish began to circle swiftly
around the boat which Horwaugh was
in. The fish dived deep, and, turning
quickly, came up directly under the
stern OF the boat The sword struck
the bottom of the boat, penetrated it,
and entered the fisherman's left leg
and was forced through the fleshy part,
the point of the sword being pushed
entirely through the flesh, coming out
at the hip. The flesh of Horwaugh's
leg was torn from the bone. Hor-
waugh was found to be terribly torn
and was bleeding profusely 1t was
feared he would bleed to death II the
flow was not stopped, and with the in
Jured man aboard the boat made for
the harbor.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Unfa1tering self-Esteem.

"I am afraid you have a very good
opinion of yourself" said the candid
person.
WELL" answered the genial ego
tist, that isn't any disadvantage to
me. People have to admit that I
know more about myself than any
body else does."-Washingto Star.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
On the Golf Links.

Gladys-Edith says you are only
making love to me out of revenge be-
cause she refused you.
Rupert-Pray tell her for me that
revenge is so sweet I've forgiven the
niury.--Judge.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Wise Beyond His Years.

"Who are the greatest money-makers
in this world?" asked the teacher.
81 know" yelled the small boy in the
back of the room. ''The Turks and the
Mormons."
"Why do you say that?" demanded
the teacher.
Because they have to be-" replied
the small boy, promptly. Look at the
number of wives they have!"-Chicago
Post
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Cnuse for Fright

A shadow crossed the young mans
face. Can it be that we will make
mistake in marrying?" he queried,
anxiously.
How you frighten mel" exclaimed
the maid. Lets have another we'd
ding rehearsal right away. Philadel-
phia Record.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
The ONLY safe Way.

Newhubb = You've been married
quite while, old man; tell me how
to get along without family quarrels.
Henpeck-WelI, a separation might
do, but I'd advise you to get di-
vorce, if possible-Town Topics.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Inferrunted.

They were seated in the parlor, and
he was declaring his love in fervent
tones. All at once she stopped him
with an imperious gesture, and look
of pain overspread her countenance.
"Wait wait!" she exclaimed in
short, sharp tones.
In moment the sneeze came, and
Heloise, looking tenderly up into his
face, said: "As you were saying,
George ?''-N Y World.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
How 1t Hammered.

EtheI-What did you say to papa
last night?"
Ferdy-N-Nothing. l was so scared
that didn't open my mouth.
EtheI-Oh! That accounts for it. He
said you impressed him very favora-
bly!-Puck
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
The Common Trait.

Some men ale born te win renown.
Ard some to pod in lonely ways;
Some come to sweep the tuneful strings,
And some to lead in bloody trays.
Some yearn fer honor, some for wealth,
And some the love for women wish,
But no boy ever saw a pole
Without the old desire to fish.
Chicago Record Herald.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
A bonanza.

He saved and pinched and scraped an
skimped
To lay up boards of gold;
But now that miser sleeps unmourned
His. grasping years are told,
For all the gold he left ehind,
Each heir has filed a claim;
And as for him who left the goldy
The lawyers bless his name.
Ohio State Journal
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
A Conarmed Suspicion.

'I always said she'd marry wooden
cigar sign if she couldn't get anything
better"
"Well, what has she finally done?"
Married slave of the chess habit"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
SnccessfnI. Indeed

"They have become quite fashion
able, haven't they?"
"Oh, yes. Why, they've even sue
ceeded in impressing their own cook"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Strenuous Exercise.

Jimcrack-What powerfully de-
veloped biceps that fellow has whom
we saw in the gym! Is he a black
smith?
Jackson-No; he pounds steak in a
restaurant Baltimore News.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Always Liked Company.

Mr.. Wifns (who detests society
You didn't care anything for COM
pany when 1 was courting you.
Mrs. Wifns (who likes society
You were company them. Y.
Weekly
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
He'd BE Good.

Old Bullion-VTnat proof have I
that YOU will make my daughter a
good husband?
Suitor-Look at your own bank ac-
count, IN. Y. Weekly.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Mans WaV

He swiftly gulps' his coffee down
And bolts. piece of pie.
He gets the indigestion Z
And says he wonders why.
Washington Star.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
HIS Own Estimate.

81 regard Winebiddle as a MAJ in
a thousand"
That's too high. He considers
himself one in the 400. O.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
A Matter Of Age.

Grace-This photograph makes you
look so old.
Gladys-Yes. it's an old picture, you
know. Y, Times. ...-
The news-herald., 1903-10-03

He-How do you do, Mrs. West!
I've been intending calling on you for
some time, but somehow I've been so
busy that l haven't been able to.
She-Pm delighted to hear it, Mr..
Hardupp. I hope you'll continue to
be busy!-Punch.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Nocturnal Investigator.

Husband-I have seven dollars
more in my pockets tonight than L
had last night. Now guess how
much l have.
Wife-Seven dollars.-Chicago Daily
News
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
We Want You to Observe

scribers.
2. That our subscription is paid subscrip-
ton.
3. That we have large mailing list which
reaches people all over the country.
4. That an A D Err IT'S EN- E T in the
NEWS-HERALD brings results.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03

First Neighbor-Hallo! You look
busy. What are you doing?
Second Neighbor Planting some OF
my seeds, that's all.
First Neighbor (suspiciously)-
HIM! Thought it looked as if you
were planting one of my hens.
Second Neighbor We'll, that's all
right. The seeds are inside-Moon-
shine.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Under COmnnIsinn

Jimmy, haven't 1 told you to eat
your ice cream slowly"
Yes, ma, but if didn't hurry, mebbe
I wouldn't get two dishes."- Chicago
Record
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Farewell.

Great Actor-I propose making a
farewell tour of the provinces. What
play would you advise?
Critic-"Much Ado About Nothing" !"
Detroit Journal.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Great Good Fortune.

Newlywed-I've been so busy since
got married that l haven't had time
to think
Oletimer-You lucky cuss!-Puck.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
His Mighty Phil

How doth the menial crowd look up
Through smoked or colored glass
To him who treveleth upon
The welcome railroad pass!
Buffalo Express.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Comforting,

Pecksniff-Yes, indeed, he actually
called me crOss-eyed old hypocrite.
Newitt-How rude. It's not your
fault if you're cross-eyed.- -Philadel-
phia Press.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Record.

He-What do you want to know
why [ was late last night for?
She-I don't want to know that
just want to hear your excuse!-Ally
Sloper.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Sometimes Worth the Price.

eff [ gave you a nickel you'd spend
it for beer"
"Well, sir. It wouldn't cost you
much to have de satisfaction of say
in: I told you so!' Puck.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
IrreYOcable.

The Future like a sealed book is,
However we may yearn;
The Past is like a borrowed one
1t never will return.
New York Times.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
Not on the Line.

NOL OH IHt LIHU'
We board the trolley car of life,
We take a seat,
And calmly wait to be put off
At Easy street.
We ask about it when the day
Is nearly done,
And the conductor merely says;
mot on our run
Chicago Tribune.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03

Teacher-The sentence, My father
had money" is in the past tense.
Now, Mary, what tense would you be
speaking in if you said: "My father
has money!"
Little Mary-Oh, that would be pre-
tense.-Philadelphi Record.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
THE
NeWs-H Wants
TIL

1. To get your printing business
2. TO deserve your printing business.
3. TO satisfy you that we deserve your print
ing business.
4. To get you to give our printing trial to
see if we deserve your printing business.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
THE
NeWS-HeraId Knows

l. That you want good printing.
2. That you want it done right.
3. That you KNOW good printing
4. That you want prices to be right.
The news-herald., 1903-10-03
.. :. We Can Post You ;. ..

1. On the mining properties Of the country
2. On the best method of incorporating your
company.
3. On the best way of doing lots of things.
4. On the surest way to sell your mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
THE WINNING OF MALINDY.


Drank L. Stanton in Golfers weekly)
I wuz lovin' of Malindy 'twell I dunno
LAX de brown bee love de bIossom-lak
de daisy love de dew: -
But de OF man lay de law dOwn-she
warn't fer me en- mine;
DE man what git Mahndy, he got ter
rise en- shine!
En- dat whar come de trouble-kaze all re
wOrr could see.
Eff L rise ter beat de steeples, warn't any
shine in me-
En- / lonesome ez gray owl on dead
limb. blinl0in' bin.
Kaze l des so black. good people, could
never rize en- shine!
I meet de OF man constant, en- pass de
time O. day:
I dar at cotton-pickin, en- / hep him
stack de hay;
I drive his cows fun pastur; but ne
neVer-neVer fail
Ter stan dar at de miikin' when Indy
had de pail!
En- in meetin' time de distance betwixt
us still wuz wide
De oil man in de Amen-pew a-singin' by
'Twuz GLORY halleIuiar" wild him de
whole day long;
But I felt wuss dan his singin'-lak a
see-saw in song.
But one day, Wen de preacher preach his
longes' en- his bes'
Bout de happy fieFs of Eden whar de
righteous gwine ter res,
De old man think he in 'em-he see de
glory Ian
En- he soon wuz snorin' louder dan de
bass drum in a ban!
Den 'Lindy riz up softer dan de mist de
sun make rise
Ter de place dey keeps de rain at, in de
blue roof of de skies,
En- l heped her in de buggy TO de OF
man ever knowed.
En- in des a half secon' we wuz spinnin'
down de roadi
How dat mule went,-whip a-craekin all
de lightnin' way erlongi
But de rattlin' of de buggy wheels wuz
sweeter dan a song,
Cross stumps en- holler places we went 1t
fas en- blin'-
De OF man des a-howlin' en- a-hoilerin'
behin'i
We lef' him lax a harricane what amt
got time ter stay,
En- mighty nigh ruined over Elder Jink-
ms on de way;
Wen hoped out of dat buggy en- give
de weddin' sign,
En- in one sunshinny minute Malindy She
wuz minel
De OF man come a-ragin'-he wuz mos
too mad ter speak;
his buggy turned a somerset en- pitched
him IN de creek
He wuz wet ez all creaticn-en 'Linds
say: ~Lawd knows,
( lou gwi1e ter ketch yo' death o. cor--gC
home en- dry yo' cloze."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Is by appealing to the courts Thou
sands of individual Indians who have
become citizens are now supporting
themselves by their own efforts" And
just ahead of this remarkable para
graph is the statement that the asso-
citation has always avoided inaccuracy
of statement
Evidently the report was intended
chiefly for Philadelphia. Boston and
New York consumption. Certainly very
few people west Of the Missouri river
are ready to believe that nearly all of
the Indians have become good citizens.
The truth is that they have not be-
come good citizens, and they never will
become good citizens as long as the
government continues to pauperiZe
them with free rations.
The average Indian is just as shift
less, just as trlfing, just as no-account
today as he was ten or fifteen or TWEEN
ty years ago. He is just as cruel, too,
as often as the occasion presents itself.
Efforts to civilize the Indian have been
just as successful as efforts TO make a
household pet out of man-eating
tiger. In spite of the exceptional adj
vantages offered him, the Indian has
not progressed except in rare instances,
and the Philadelphia people are vast
ing time and money on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
THE JEFFERSON MEMORIAL.

THE MOVEMENT to erect a suit
able memorial for Thomas Jeffer-
son, third president of the United
States and author of the Declaration
of Independence, should meet with a
ready response from American citizens
of every class and condition. The
STORED urn or animated bust can
rot back to it's mansion call the fleet
ing BREATH" but a memorial to such
a man as Thomas Jefferson cannot fail
to be a source of inspiration to the
young and the old in the republic he
helped to found and to perpetuate.
Admiral George Dewey is president
of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial as
ISOLATION, and other men prominent in
public affairs are associated with him.
In an open letter to the people SUBJ
scriptions have been asked for. The
site of the proposed memorial will be
selected in Washington. and Washing
ton is the proper place for it. The
Herald believes the association will re-
ceive prompt and liberal responses to
its appeal for funds.
Thomas jefferson was easily the
greatest of American statemen. AL
though best known as the author of
the Declaration of Independence, his
claim to greatness does not rest upon
that alone. To whatever sphere of ma
tional life he was called he more than
fulfilled the hopes of those who be-
lieved in him, and when he died, on
the anniversary of the day his immortal
paper was signed. the nation wept
jefferson lies buried at his home Mon
ticelo. A plain granite shaft, erected
at the expense of the government,
marks his resting place, but there is
no other monument to his memory.
BY all means the work of the organ
ization of which Admiral Dewey is the
head should be encouraged. If every
man and woman in the United States
who knows something of the life and
services of Thomas jefferson viii con-
tribute but trifling sum, in a little
while an amount amply sufficient to
defray the cost OF a handsome memo
rial viii be raised. Our national pride
should make it impossible for the I'M
dertaking TO so much as lag.
Contributions should be forwarded to
Jesse B. Wilson, president of the Lin
coin National bank at Washington
who win promptly acknowledge the re.
ceipt thereof. Communications in re-
gard to the memorial will be answered
by w. S. Mexican, secretary, whose
headquarters are also in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
THE POOR INDIAN AGAIN.

TPHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL report
of the Indian Rights Association Of
Philadelphia has reached The Herald
IT shows that $7,325.O4 was expended
during the year covered by the report.
OF this amOunt-and the fact is stated
because it is significant-more than
half went for salaries and travelling
expenses. A large proportion of the
balance was spent for postage and
printing, and the remainder, about
$1,000, was used for the direct benefit Of
the Indians themselves.
In other words. it took about 81 to
get 81 to the Indians. This is not a
showing that may be termed altogether
creditable. AS a matter of fact, the
Indian Rights association is an organ
ization which is held together largely
through the efforts of those who make
their living out of it. If there ever was
a necessity for the existence of the as
ISOLATION. that necessity has long since
ceased to be noticeable.
As a sample of the transformation
contained in the twentieth annual re-
port, we desire to call attention to the
following quotation. Says the author:
"A gradual and steady change has
taken place among the Indians. Near
~ all of them have discarded the old
savage methods and customs and now
realize that the surest way-even If il
be somewhat slow-to settle a difficulty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
THE CITY SALARY GRAB,

TAXPAYERS ARE INVITED to
watch the salary grab game now
going on in the city administration
and ponder on the beauties of par
tisan rule in municipal affairs. The
first move in the game was to secure
an opinion from the city auditor TO
the effect that salaries could be raised
without an increase in the tax levy.
The auditor gave this opinion over his
own signature. in spite of the fact that
the city's revenue the past year was
inadequate for the actual expenses of
administration, and in spite of the fact
that the tax levy ought to have been
higher than it was made last year.
. If the city council made an honest
levy this year-One equal to the actual
expenses of city governmental would
increase the limit at least half a mill,
if not more. City councilmen of both
parties are thoroughly aware of this
fact, but they haven't the courage to
face the situation because it would in
vOlve an economy which would cur
tail the number of city employees and
so decrease the political patronage at
their disposal.
1t may be that the salaries which
are to be increased are too small, but
the men who hold the places were anX-
ious to get them. and others equally
competent would accept the jobs with
out an advance. In the city's present
financial condition, there is no excuse
for the extravaganza shown in some
of the departments, and the evasion of
law by which the advances in salary
are to be secured shows that the whole
grab movement is only one way of re-
warding political and party service at
the expense of the public. In one,
possibly two. cases. the increase is
probably earned, but in the others ii
Is inexcusable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

According to the best authorities,
yesterday was Grounding day, but as
there was practically no sunshine the
wise animal had to hurry if it saw its
shadow. And if it didn't see its shad-
ow the winter is just about over. If
the shadow was in evidence and the
grounding gazed thereat, the cid
weather viii last at least six weeks
longer. You may believe as you please
If you are wrong time will quickly
prove it and if you are right you'll
have a chance to say 81 told YOU So
in a very short while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Now comes the crown prince of Sax
ony, who treated his wife with such
fiendish brutality that she ran away
from him. with the statement that his
honor has been smirched. Bosh! That
crown princes honor is of the sort
that smirches everybody who comes in
contact with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

At the request of Governor Penny
packer an anti-cartoon bill has been
introduced in the Pennsylvania legis-
lature. The governor evidently wants
to keep his own portrait out of the
papers for a faithful likeness of the
executive could be called a cartoon
without stretching the Imagination in
the slightest degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

The legislature is costing the state
something like $500 every day, includ-
ing Sundays. 1t wouldn't take much
argument to convince a majority Of
the people that the solons are not
worth the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

1t surely wasn't necessary to call out
the militia to protect the town or
Waterbury, Conn, from the street rail
way strikers. Why didn't somebody
think of getting a squad of men to
gether and having them wind few Of
the watches that made Waterbury IA
nous. That would have made noise
enough to scare out any strikers, no
matter how brave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

President Castro expresses the fear
that there is going to be a world war
over Venezuela. Castro needn't worry.
Venezuela isn't nearly as important as
he seems to think it is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

By a recent court order the contest
of the will of the late A. T. Stewart
has been reopened. 1t is likely to stay
open, too, as long as there is anything
in it for the lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

If the sultan of Morocco celebrates
the rout of the pretender by fitting
out his wives with new hats and
gowns, his victory will have been dear
" hOu4ht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

Senator-elect Smoot is to entertain
the legislature at Provo. The senate
of the United States may be expected
to entertain Mr.. Smoot at the earliest
possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03

King Edward says he likes Ameri-
can music Well, why doesn't he quit
marching to Die Wacht Am Rhine"