davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
NAME AND LOCATION.
r-rsl,.iAL PROPERTY.


i95 baldwin Coleb j., '''''''' ''''''''I "l''
im 7lAndorson John S,,, ~, ri I; al Ire
FRANkllN,s ~ Ii - e N Wv Wv ~
PLAr C." s. j. c. SURVEY
l0jl9Jenkns g Ashley .,'.. .'''''''''.'l "I'''
l95lillent james J. '''''''.' ''''''''''' l"l"'
i&99,ythc Wm 49, ''',,,,,'...,,..,.lI..,,II...
i&Si@sfofd am 4 ~. ..,",.r.,I.F.,
i%5saar.yo5a q g. .........E.E.
iaS55 nHl2d.ay brigham " ..... ,.,,""I r.
l95@Booth ROOT G,,';'. ~ et,i;vi,v '''' re-
90. i, PLAI Nrbns - " T. H'''.'......l.l .
l9eNeeott Andrew >, '''''' ''''''''''f
l@l5MGNey {~.n - $500 ''.',,',EI /
l96is kgugman Tern an "''' ''''.,,',,I,I
la6@Ithodes MAI ',,:'' '''''''''''''fl 4
lgB&McMderL GAS W. 49, 49, '''-'I'( 1
l992iPearson, ,'''''' ''''''''''' '''''EJ 4
l6&Chase NJ NJ, ,,.i.''' '''''''''''''I'I 4
laG25Fizpalrick Dennis f'''' ''''''"Fl
1923 Westofmau, JON p. '''''' ''''''''l''l
l9g9RocheoN John Va ~ ''''''''.'EI
l@S2l foWpIlabe y ''N' y" 49,, .Il
1868 RileN James $500 '''''''' '''''..EJ
lM 2Byar G,stnNe - '''''' '''''''''''ill
lM blouus Thos' y "''''' '''''''''''I.,T I
lM 9CowleN Geo' ~ '''''' ''''''''i',EI
lG2Kirkmon Joseph -. ''''''''' ''''I"l
l,SSlSanayiiS WIZ 49,, '........l
iM@Eagerty, john ;..'' ''"'' ...t'I"l
lNlaStOno w ,.''''. ''''''''' '''''''I
l9f3llkunkel. FRANK go ''''''''' "''''I'l
l0s 3IKenney Clarence '''''' '''''''''I"l
iN ilSharp' v ;V''" 49, ''',t''',,'l..,l
lh 9seaton Chaf' W. "''''' ''''''''''''l'l
lsSlolpagyard; r D 49, '''''' '''',..,,,',.,l
l9sls lddoy' ,ArIhur 49, ''''t' '.'''lI
+, l9Slgsoper MAY N ''''''''''' ''i''l.l
l&IliCo9pcr ban G, -'''',.' .,,,,,,,,,I"I
19SlNlHollnnd spencer 'r'''' '''f'''''''I'
l'NNReeVes, III 49, ''i''''''''''
l9S2ischgring, Martin '''''' '''''',,''.l,l
l9SS1Stonc, JOS II, ',.''' '''''''''''''' 'l''l
1855 Ramsey. Henry u, ','.'''' '''s''Fl"I
lg9 llendren' ~ .,'"'' '''''''t'''Itl
XXI Sgl lM ynLt r Wmn e ''''., .,EJ
199l2Herkhoel g. NJ. ;,''''f'' "'''''''t"I
l99l3MOore, Clhence ~ ''''' '''''''' 'I"i
l99i7 Rausch' J@2B .''''' 80 ''''''''' 'l'l
iTiiSJonnson, 4. ~ n '''' $3.50
lHl9Smith, RplAhu ~ .'''''''' '''''''' 'I''I
lMN Hanson J9un, a. ''''''''' 80 Xxi
l9922Gflggs, Albert W. '''''''' '''''''I"
l9y@Jongsmh NlPh .'''''' '''''''''f'F'
200 isterlng, w; .,.'''' '''''f'"''l"I
200 GWoodhnye MauHo ''''''' ''t''''i'I'
AQlQCondc Juilus 'e''' ''''f''''''''''
2oolilMcKeag, Chas .,.'''''' ''''''''''' II
MOl2 Metz hllH3De'h $3.50 '''',,.,,, I..l
2OOliKyie Chas .,.... ,,.''' ..'t''''i'
2Wl5'Thompson. AhthoiV H''' - ''f'P'
2W2gClark SOPHIA .''-'' '''''''''''''l
W2iRaddon John g. 49, ''''''''''''l
aQ3i MlllerN Kay A,''"'''''' '''''''''II
POI Glove Andrew ,,''.' ''''''''''''''l' i
20l 5lphllps, Welby 900. -. '''''''''' +"
2ol elshelmerdine n A. s''''''' '''''.'.l"I
2oihoNuthhall a. u. .rr,", '''''''''fl"
@lli2t,lton, DIP 1919 '''''',,'',,..,,,I.
2Qlll9Willlama Catherine '''"''N '""'l"l
20li22lWaterfal chas $780, .''''''''''''I
- '' HgISSTEGS ! sgR-D = s1 FRK g
~ n'" ZONES stiB-DIV BLK 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

So many claims are being located in
the surrounding country nowadays that
the following points on locating nay be
useful.
In locating mining claim lode or
placer give to some one corner the
title Of corner No l and mark It clearly
on the stake. Then proceed around the
calm from this initial point marking
every bend in the lines with stake and
giving each stake a number in proper
rotation after No. 1, Finally place
stake at the point of discovery,
measure It's distance from this stake
(which Is the discovery stakel to corner
No. /. and ascertain as closely as pos
sible with compass the direction Of
corner No. from the location stake.
If reasonable care is taken in these de-
tails, and a description confirming them
is made in the location certificate, the
latter will be safe and sound.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

said S. W, ! Of said Section Q, being the
place Of beginning.
Also the 8. Of N. w. I Of N. w. 1 OF
y: w. I, and the s. 4 Of N. E. I of N.
W. I s. 3, and the s. 4 N. W. !, and
the N. u. / N. w. I, and the Z. N.
W; Of N. wa s. 2; all in 7, "a S. r.
Also the N. WISE. I, and s. /,
s. =, I, and the N. w. AN. e. 1 of s.
y. and the s. 4 N. e. 1 s. 4. 1 s.
80, 7. q s. r. 8 W;
Also that tract Of land bounded AZ
follows:-B Beginning at q point on the
West line Of Section % 7. % s. r. Q
w., 500 (eet North Of the s. w. corner
OF said Section, and running thence
North on said West Section line 2ilO
feet TO the N. w. corner Of S. w. !
OF said Section; thence East 26lO feet
to the N. 3. corner Of the s, w. 4 Of
said section; thence South 1892 feet:
thence West 1886 feet; thence South
34S feet, and thence West 1854 feet 70
the point Of beginning. on said west
section line of said Section q:
Also the N. E. IS. 20; the W. as. E.
the s; 2. s. +. the s. IN. 2.
1 >. p. /, and the N. w. I N. u. s.
S2; the s. Z. l s. 20; all In T. q s. r. 8
Wi Also the E. s. =. as. 8, 7. "a
Also the following described personal
property upon which exists the lien Of
te defendant Frank Phelps, as afore-
said, tO-wit:-TwO pieces Of riveted
iron pipe, each about "a inches IN dia-
meter and about % feet 8 inches long;
one l26 horsepower boiler, made 6y
j. J. O'Brien, about feet In diameter
and 70 feet long; QUE WOrthinRton
boiler-feed-pump; one feed-water heat
or, about 3 feet in diameter and s feet
high; one 40 horse power stationary
engine; one 4 inch Judson English
Governor, complete; one upright boiler
about 5 feet in diameter and 6 feet
high; % S-inch water tubes, each
about six feet long; one cast-iron up
right boiler base; one cast-ir0n boiler
'front.' two iron pulleys for iron rope;
two four inch gate wales; one power
1rind-stone; one lot of tee and side
connections, for four inch pipe; one
piece of six inch wrought-iron pipe,
obout twenty feet long; five socket
wrenches, and three fire plugs, COM
plete
R. NJ. TURNER.
Special Commissioner.
James s. Fielder.
Deming N. M.
One Of the Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Oscar C. Appel,
Silver CityN. NJ.
Attorney for defendant Nathaniel C.
Foster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
SANTA FE,

Chicago Aad retain. SAS.SO On Sep
TENDER 25th 18th and 9th the anita
Fe will sell tickets to Chicago and re-
turn at $3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts good to return until October 9Th.
Sals LakA aAd astuSn Sl3.a0 For the
semi-annual W0man's Conference the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to Salt Lake
and return at above rate on Oct. LIST.
and End. Tickets good to return sixty
days from date Of sale.
W. G. ROCHESTER, Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
: = = i" , , = NNNN&NNNN
Stolen and f:
Otherwise:
NNNNNNXXXNXNNNxxx

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Brazil is OfverinRa rize for a steer
able air-ship
The yellow fever condition on N.
line Of Texas and Mexico continues 60
riOus.
vi mas been struck in the well that
Is being drilled at Durango Colorado
at a:dep b Of $50 feet,
The big industrial trusts are suffer.
ing, but the business of the country
goes along well. Wall street is learn.
ing slowly but surely that it is not the
whole cheese.
The recent food in the valley near
TIrrOi Mexico is said to have done
great damage to the cotton fields of
tnat region, and the railroads were
also heavy losers.
New Mexico fruits from the San
Juan country took the lead at the Co
lorado-New Mex co far a I Duranro
and New Mexico fruits will take the
lead wherever exhibited; there is no
place In the country where the size,
COR andalvOr go together as they do
he e
-Four Of the newspaper men of this
city have been making charges against
certain county officials. When called
before the grand jury this week they
had nothing TO say. What caused the
dense silerce?- Albuquerque Citizen.
Wa hiog5o Oct. t,orney { ener-
a Knox had u conference with the pre-
Il e today at which II was decided to
appoint William H. Pope associate
justice Of the supreme court in New
Mexico. Pope was special council of
the government In consideration of
private land claims and Of the Phillip
pine land cases aud was s:ronRln re.
commended BY the attorney general.
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Oct. THE Sc
cOnd tragedy to be enacted in the Ter
ritOry within the present week, occur
ed at Carlsbad, when Elmore Freeman
30 years Of age, the son Of Judge Free
man, committed suicide while tempo
rarily demented, by shooting himself
through the heart, at the home Of his
father.
W. need no better citizens than the
Spanish speaking American, but tn. re
are more people who when they do as
they like, speak German in Ohio and
Wisconsin than there are people who
out Of choice speak Spanish in the ter
ritOries. Albuquerque CitiEe,
As they stand separately New Mex
leo and Arizona would be fourth and
fifth in the union In size. There would be
as much sense IN changing the name of
D c., to that Of Good
Lord as to combine Arizona and and
New Mexico under the name. of Monte
suma, for the Lore had heard Of Wa h.
ilgiOn and l. nseded there, but Nome
yuma never even heard Of the Terri
tory. -Albuauetqas Citizen.
Boston Oct. 6.-MOOdy Merrill,
formerly a prominent business man
here, who was arrested in New Y0k
last May on an indictment which W.
issued from this state ten years ago, |
and who Is now under $4,000 bonds |
10 answer to charges, has again been in |
ilcted by Suffolk county grand jury.
The new indictment, which was made |
Known for the first time today, contains |
Ill the counts In the old and several new
counts, and alleged embezzlement |
amounting to about S2S, 1000. Merrill Is
low in New Mexico. Albuquerque
Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14

n len Fine fruits, Groceries and
AASV The best brands Of cigars
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-14
]. c. Brady0CO
Cafe

COMEDIAN. q cd es5dz Tara
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, I'll
GERS, Eczema, Carbuncles, etc.
Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga. says:
II suffered from blood poison, my
head, face and shoulders were one
mass Of corruption, aches in bone
and joints. burning, itching, scabby
skin, was all run down and discourag-
ed, but Botanic Blood Balm cured
me perfectly, healed all the sores
and gave my skin the rich glow of
health Blood Balm put new life into
my blood and new ambition into my
brain" Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury,
lace covered with pimples, chronic
sore Oh back of head, suppurating
swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg,
bone pains, itching skin cured per-
Iectly " Botanic Blood Balm, sores
all healed. otanic Blood Balm cures
ali malignant blood troubles, such
as eczema, scabs and Gales, pimples,
running sores, carbunclee, scrofula,
etc. Especially advised for all obs5in-
ate cases that have reached the sec
ord or third stage. Improves the
digestion; Strengthens weak kidneys
Druggist. 81. To prove it cures,
sample of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
e9ee medical advice also sent in sea-
Id letter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
GOSSIP Of The WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
Day Boiled Down to a Focus
For Busy Readers.

With women all money is spend
ing money.
Digging up gardens is almost as
expensive as digging up real gold
mines.
It takes a vast amount of seIf-com-
placency to be what is called a good
husband.
The competent optician is anxious
to stand we'll in the eyes of the whole
world.
Berlin, April 24.-The govern
ment of Prussia and the Grand
Duchess of M eckIenburg have decid-
ed to expel the Mormon missionaries,
of whom there are 145 in Germany
and 80 in Prussia, on the ground that
they are progating a form Of religious
belief incompatible with the laws of
the state and public morals and be-
cause polygamy is not excluded from
their doctrines.
Bristol, April 24.-C. Oliver IseIin
announced this afternoon that the
cup defender Reliance would go out
on her initial spin tomorrow morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. The boat was prac-
tically ready to be taken out to-day
under sail and have her first trial
spin in the bay, but there is always
a quiet understanding that some
other day besides Friday is favored
for the first trial sail of a new u
defender.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 24.-The
details concerning the order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Secretary of the
Navy Moody, instructing him to see
to it that his officers remain out of
print on international affairs, have
become known here and it now tran
spires that the order to the navy de-
partment was sent while the presi-
dent was in the city on April 3. The
order was issued after the president
had held a conference here with lead
ing Germans.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30

Oxford, n. c., April 24.-Judge
w. r. Allen announced at 5 o'clock
this afternoon that he would order
the transfer of the third jury trial OF
the now famous Gattis VS.. Kilgo
damage suit from Granville to an adj
jacent county. In making the an
nouncement he gave no reason for
the removal, simply stating that he
would confer with interested counsel
before definitely selecting the county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
ANOTHER BIG ENTERPRISE,
The Bennett Live Stock COMPANY
Incorporated. It Will Do
Business in Goldsboro.

Business in Goldsboro.
Perhaps the best known dealer in
horses that North Carolina has ever
had was the late Geo. D. Bennett of
this city. From his young manhood,
he devoted his entire time to the
buying and selling of horses and
mules. Nearly thirty years ago MI.
Bennett came to Goldsboro, land with
his coming there was a revolution
in the manner of selling horses and
mules. In a quiet, dignifed way,
Mr.. Bennett conducted his business.
From the very first, he said to his
customers, "if you buy this horse,
take it home and try it, and if it is
not as | represent it, bring it back,
and I will give you another horse, or
give your money back.o
This promise he faithfully kept,
and the result was he WOn the conf
dence of every man who dealt with
him. A number of years ago, Mr..
Benefits business had grown to such
large proportions that he spent near
" all of his time in the Western
stock markets, and Mr.. Don Scott
has had entire control and man
agement of the business in Goldsboro
for a long time. Mr.. Scott has car
ried out to the letter the policy of
Mr.. Bennett, and by his fair dealings
and courteous treatment of his custo-
mers, he has won the entire conf
dence of the public.
1t will be interesting to our readers
to learn, therefore, that a new corpor-
alton has been formed to be known
as the Bennett Live Stock Company.
The incorporators are Messrs. Don
Scott, w. E. Borden and J. w. Ay-
cock. This Company has purchased
valuable property a few feet North
of the old Bennett stable property,
and will erect at an early date large
brick stables. Mr.. Don Scott will be
the manager of the business, and will
conduct it along the same lines estab.
lished by MI. Bennett. MI. Scots
motto is, when he sells a horse: II
he is not right, [ will make him
right" With such fine business mer
as Messrs. ". f. Borden and J. w.
Avcock, and as Mr.. Scott as nan
ager. the Bennett Live Stock Com.
1anv will be q great success.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
rheumatism
A m PAIN KING

Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense
suffering of others, know hat Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right
1y called 'sThe King of Pain"
Ali do not suffer alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia-
ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn
asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks ormonths whe
a sudden change in the weather o exposure to damp chilly winds " NIGHT
air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving thep a-
tent with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time
An aCd, ponutea cona1tlon Oh the Dlooo IS the cause OF every form and
and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is a n
end to your aches and pains. External applications, theuse of 1iniments and
p1asters,d onuch toward temporary relief, but such treatmen mt does not reach
the real cause O cleanse the diseased blood; but S. S. S. the greatest of all
blood purifiers dtonics, does cureR Rheumatism by antidoting and neutra1iz-
ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. tits
safe and re1iab1ein all forms of Rheumatsm. Ituakes
f~F~ ~ the old aGd blood rich, and the pain-tortured mus
~ chs and joints arer relieved, the shattered nerves. are
o/0IoJ made strong, and the entire system isinvigorated and
~ toned up by the use of this great vegetable remedy.
If you have Rheumatism, writeus, and our physicians will furnish with
out charge any information desired, and W will mail free u book on
uma THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30
ROTTEN TO THE CORE.
Raleigh Post.

ASdAC4S Il OOUs
The rottenness thathas prevailed in
the post Office department recalls to
mind the fact that n of the earliest
official acts of President Roosevelt
was to call to his assistance a practi-
cal and practiced politician and place
him in charge of the pest Office port
folio in his cabinet. This was done.
not because of any real or supposed
special fitness of Henry G. Payne for
the office Of postmaster general, but
because Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
White House with a firm resolve to
piece out his part of a term with a
full foul years from the 4th of March
1905. To give effect to his good reso-
luton the president recognized the
need of an astute political adviser to
De always at his beck and call. There
was no one in the cabinet capable of
meeting the requirements. Neces-
sarily one must be imported. Out
of a whole field full OF availables
Henry G. Payne was picked as the
most likely to serve the presidents
purpose. But politicians are not at
tracted to the persons of presidents
without some inducements; SO a va
cancy in the cabinet 'Ehappened"
conveniently about that time and
Mr.. Payne was installed, nominally
as postmaster general, but really as
political adviser to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Now it does not follow that the
corruption that has been discovered
in the post office department is a logi-
cal consequence OF the questionable
motive for making Mr.. Payne it's
head, but it may possibly be regard
ed as the irony of fate that the null
tiplied scandals of Mr.. Roosevelt's adj
mlnistration have been found shelter
ed under the roof Of the department
over which the presidents political
adviser presides.
The entire post Office department
is reeking with corruption, and a
dozen or more Investigations of
crookedness in one form or another
are now going on simultaneously.
Officials big and little have been sus-
pended from their places or forced to
resign, while others have been trans
ferred to other bureaus pending an
inquiry into their affairs. Only two
days ago a high official in the de-
partment was summarily removed
for a fragrant abuse of his Office. The
same day the postmaster general was
forced to admit that the charges of
personal and moral unfitness had
been filed by a United States senator
against his first assistant. It was
previously known that similar
charges had been made against the
same official by persons of less prom
inence than a senator. Some grave
charge is also pending against an
other assistant postmaster general.
But why continue the catalogue?
Enough is known to show that the
whole department is rotten in all of
its ramificatiOns. Is not this rari-
button for the fragrant outrage upon
the public that was perpetrated when
a man was promoted to be head of a
government department because his
services were needed as politician to
the president?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-30

KodoB dyspepsia Cure
DHnesIs what Y0ss eat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-08
Mutiny Veterans at Delhi.

When all the others have long been
In their places, a small band OF men,
composed in about equal poroprtions
of Europeans, Elrasians and natives,
all we'll stricken in years and some
yisibly bowed down under their
weight, gray haired and white beard
cd march up the arena from the cere-
monial entrance They would fain
make such a show of military align
ment and solder-like precision OF
step as the infirmities of age allow,
but in many cases the attempt is be-
yond their powers. OF the Europeans,
some are in plain mTfti, some IN uni
forms long since discarded, and tarn-
ished and faded i. in the course OF
years, while several are wearing the
uniforms of their civil and military
employment. The natives clearly be-
long mainly to the humber classes. for
their long, flowing garments are pain
and unadorned. But, more superbly
than in shining raiment or in lustre
of gold and silver, these mon are
clothed in the glory of as splendid
memories as the records Of our EN-
pire can boast. They are Mutiny vet
Grams, about 900 altogether; remnants
of those slender isolated forces Of
stout-hearted Britons and loyal ma
tives who, 45 years ago, held India
for the empire on the Ridge of Delhi,
in the residency at Lucknow, and on
many another bloody field.-London
Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-08
Diamonds and Ruhies Float.

eve float diamonds and rubies now
TO prove thair genuineness, SAID the
jeweler.
"Float diamonds and rubies! What
are you saying? Gems won't hoat'
expostulated the patron.
ooh. but they will in some media y
the jeweler insisted "a chemist" ne
waut on a"has composed and bottled
and put on the market certain harmless
acids that will test gems accurately
Look here"
He poured from vial into bowl a
colorless fluid. Then lie unwrappedia a
black velvet cloth, and handful OF
beautiful, unmounted diamonds were
displayed. One of these he dropped into
the bowl, and it Goated like piece OF
cork. ;;
"see that?"G he said THAT is posi-
tive proof that this diamond is genu-
inc. HIRE, now" and he took out OF
his pocket another brilliant-"here is
French paste stone. Watch it sink"
He dropped the Artificial diamond in
TO the bowl, and it pumped down to
the. bottom like lump of lead.
81 have concluded the 1ew2ler, "a
shalf-dozen of these vials, each test
for its own particular stone. That blue
Isyial tests the ruby; the. purple one
beside it tests the saDphir:'; the yellow
one the pearl, and and 50 on down the
Observation-Disclosures Record,