davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-08
EMILY LODE

'Af T As''A'A#
 Beginning at corner number One, identical with the location, a pine post lNi inches square, four feet long, one foot in the ground with mound oi stones, scribed 1891 !; whence the section monument between sections 8 and 10, T.. N., RIDE, bears s. r deg. S3 min W 229l feet. Thence $. 67 deg. OS min W. ll9S , feet to corner No. 3, pine post ix4 inches, feet long, one foot in ground with mound of stones scribed lSOl-2 Thence x. 22 deg. J6 min. w. 3OO feet Co the <. W. end mon., mound of stones 600 feet to cor No. 3, pine post iXI inches, { feet long, foot in ground with mound of st5ues, scribed lS0l.S. Thence x D7 deg. OS min E. 1igs.5 feetto cor No, l, a pine post INl, { feet long, foot in ground with mound of stones, scribed lS0l-I Thence $, p deg lG min. E. 800 feet to N E. end mon; 600 feet Go cor. No 1, tbe plac" of beginning.
 The presumed course of the lead is $. e deg OS min. W. from 1885 x. F. centre mou- ument The magnetic variation at all points is IS deg. 30 min. E.
 The total area embraced in the above claim Is 2O,6i7 acres
 The Amended Location Notice of the above described claim is recorded in book s, page 3S, Records of Mines, in and for Gila county Arizona Territory.
 CENTRE LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a pine post 4xi inches square, feet long, one foot in ground with mound of stones, scrihed 1891 1, whence the location corner bears \. e deg. O2 min. E. 143 feet, section monument between sec. tions 3 and 10, T. N., R. 15 E., bears $. ' deg, 46 min. w, 23C3.5 feet. Thence $. e deg. O. min. w. l357 feet to Cor No. 2. pine post lx4 inches square, feet long, foot in ground, with mound of stones, scribed lS0l-2. Thence $. 22 deg 5S min E. 800 feet to S.W end centre monument, a monument of stones feet high, not marked; eco feet to Cor. No. 3, pine post 4yl inches square, feet long, l foot in ground with mound of stones, scrbed lS0l-3 Thence N. e deg 02 min. F 1857 . feet to Cor. No 1, a pine post 4x4 inches square, feet long, foot in ground with mound of stones. scribed lS0l-4. Thence x. p deg. 5S min. w. 300 feetto the N E. end centre monument, pine post ix4 inches square, feet long, 1 foot in ground with mound of stones, scribed 1.0l. N. E. F.; 600 feet to Cor. No.1 the place of beginning.
 The presumed course of this ledge is $. e deg. 02 mn. w. 1857 feet from the NE end monument.
 The total area embraced within the above claim is IS G9 acres; the net area thereof is ll.2l acres.
 The Amended Locati Notice of the above clam is recorded in book g, at page 37, Rec.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-08
Mineral Application No. $50
Survey No. 1sOI

'. S. LAND OFFICE. Tucsoy. ARIZONA,
 Septeu ber l2, 1908
 Notice i' hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of Chapter Six, Title NNNII, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Susan F, Bradley and F. Foster Bradley, whose postoffice address is S747 Reading Read, Cincinnati, Ohio, by Geo. R. Hiu, their at. torney in fact, whose postotFice address is Globe, Arizona, claiming the following lode mining claims, to-wit: Fourteen hundred ninetv.eight and Gye-tenths ls9s5) linear feet nf the Emily lode mining claim, with @ surface of six hundred lGOOJ feet in width : thirteen hundred fifty seven linear feet of the Centre lode mining claiu, with a surface six hundred feet in width, less the conflict with the Emily and Copper Bell mining claims i: and fifteen hundred tljO0D linear feet of the Copper Eell lode minin- claiu. with surface six hundred lCO0l feet in width, less the con Hict with the aforesaid claims, all of said claims lying and being in Globe Mining Dis trict, Gala county, Arizona Territory. and further described as being in Section Three lSl, Township One lll. North, Range Fifteen East, C. and S. E. B. M., have made applica. tionto the United States for 9 patent for the said mining claims, which are more fully de- scribed by the official plat and by the field notes of the survey thereof on file in this of. ice, as follows, to.wit
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-08
Notice to Creditors
state of Sarah J. Tidwell. Deceased.

Estate of Sarah J. Tidwell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, of the estate of Sarah J. lid. well, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necess' " vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said admin istrator, at his office in the town of Globe. Gila county, Arizona, the same being tn place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Gila, Arizona.
 H. l.. HIGDON, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah J. lid well, deceased.
 First publication Sept. 3, 1903,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-08

All regular trains are classified on the tint table with regard to their priority of right to the track trains of the first class being su. perior to those of the second and all succeed. ing classes.
 All s9uthbound trains have absolute righi of track over all northbound trains of tn, same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and F make connections a Bowl with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 2t for aL points East and West and with stage lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley. Tonto Basin Riverside and the Ray Black Warrior mines.
 Telegraph stations s. Flag station agent, t.
 All trains carry passengers
 WM. GARLAND, President. A, NJ BEAL, Superintendent,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-08
Ariznla < SOnthRaStRrn B E

tElag stations, stop on signal. inc com pany reserves the right to vary from this schedule at pleasure. R. E. MORGAN, WALTER DOUGLAS, Supt'
 Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
SOUTHEAST CITIZENS
OBJECT TO GAR LINE
Protest to Chairman Babcock Against
the Construction of a Railway
Along First Street.

Thirty-eight residents and property
holders Of First Street southeast, be-
tween p and r Streets. have sent 10
Chairman Babcock. OF the House Dis
trict Committee, a petition protesting
against the construction of street car
line along that thoroughfarc. 10 con-
meet the Anacostia line with the East
Capitol Street line. and afford the resi-
dents OF the Southeastern section and
Anacostia a direct route 10 the new
Union Station. as provided for in House
bill $50.
They contend that First Street is a
narrow thoroughfare and that the cross
town line would be more advantageous
II placed on one Of the streets east Of
First Street. and further, that II the
Old Dominion line Is allowed to run up
Tenth Street II will answer all Of the
requirement for Anacostia.
In letter TO Chairman Babcock
transmitting the petition. one OF the pc
titioners says that General Harries. CT
the street railway company, is not
welded to the First Street route, and
that Bernard Green. Superintendent Of
the Library. is opposed 20 the construc-
tion Of the line IN front OF that build
ing. The petitioners have asked TO be
accorded hearing upon the bill before
the District Committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
DECLINE TO PRESENT
REQUEST TO CONGRESS
Commissioners DisapprOve
Old Deficiency Item.
NATIONAL GUARD is OUT
Auditor Says Matter Ends When
Legislators Once Refuse to
Make Appropriation.
NATIONAL GUARD is OUT

The District Commissioners. upon the
recommendation of Auditor John r.
Garrison. have again declined to pre-
sent to Congress a deficiency item of
$3,5e7.25, to cover rent OF rife range.
payment for lockers. and repairs TO
armory occupied by the District Of Co
lumbia National Guard
The Indebtedness was incurred in 1893,
and Congress. the following year. re-
fused to appropriate for the item. Cen
eral Harries recently requested the
Commissioners to agafo ask Congress
to make the appropriation. but was
told the only method by which the
money could be obtained would be by a
private relief act, to be urged by the
parties in Interest. and not the Dis
rict government
General Harries took exception to this
ruling, and submitted another request,
accompanied by what he thought 10
be formidable argument The natter
was referred TO Auditor Garrison who
says that according TO the practice pre-
vailing in the executive departments
Of the United States, after estimates
for deficiencies TO pay claims have been
submitted and Congress declines to ap-
prOpriate, the matter is considered at
an end, as far as the District is con-
cerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
JOHN HAY REGARDED
PhNAHh'S CREATOR
Returned Traveller Says Isthmians Give
Him Credit for Inspiring Policy
the President Has Pursued.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 2s-J r. Tay-
lor, OF Jackson. Miss, who went 70
Panama upon announcement OF the for
nation Of the new republic. has just
returned here.
Mr.. Taylor says that natives in dis
cussing events connected with the revo-
luton and the promDs acton OF the
United States. give ali the credit to
Secretary Hay. 1t is the opinion there
that to his clearness and sagacity the
successful accomplishment of Panama s
independence and the speedy signing Of
the treaty are attributed.
President Roosevelt IS credited mere
~ with quickness in perceiving the wis
dom of the policy suggested and out
lined BY Secretary Hay.
Secretary Hay" said Hfr Taylor.
keeps daily in touch wi:h the situa-
ton and not the least apprehension has
been caused by small detachments of
Colombian troops reported to be scout
ing from frontiers. The best authori-
ties agree that invasion OF Panama by
land is impossible
while a small body OF rlen might be
brought from Colombia. they would be
without means OF sustenance and tit
only for hospital when they reached
Panama territory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
TONTO BASIN
WAR SEEMS IMMINENT
Two Sheep Herders Are Killed by Cow
boys-Cattlemen Claim That Ranges
Are Being Eaten Out by Sheep.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec S.-Another
Tcnto Basin war seems to 0e breaking
out between the cattlemen OF the region,
and the rangers who are yearly invad
iiig the territory with thousands OF
sheep.
The sheepmen claim to be passing
through the Basin on their way to the
winter range on the plains near Phoenix.
but their pathway is spreading, and
the winter cattle ranges are being eaten
out. Last year a Mexican sheep herde.
murdered Eugene Packard, a prominent
cattleman, and three days ago COWBOYS
killed two sheepmen in reprisal
The victims were a young man named
Berry. in charge of his fathers herd Of
several thousand sheep and a Mexican
lad, his assistant. The father of the
latter is the only witness. The authori-
ties at Paysol believe they have estab-
lshed the Identity OF the murdcrers. and
two deputies have gone TO Pleasant Val
Icy after them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
DR.. HERRAN TO LEAVE
FOR COLOMBIA SOON

Another change Of plans has seen
made by the Colombian officials isere
Dr.. Herran. it is now stated. viii be
the first 10 leave for Colombia. and
General Reyes. the envoy, is to reOnain
while the negotiations are following
upon the presentation of his note. and
the vote Of the Senate on the treaty are
in progress Dr. Herran has recently
applied for his leave of absence and
the arrangement is said to be that DR..
Herran viii make a report TO President
MarroCuin on the conditions here
The Colombians still have faith that
they can take their case to The Hague
Tribunal as a last resort, on the ground
that the New Granada treaty Of 1876
makes the question whether the Colon
bian CONGRESS has the right TO reject
the Hay-Herran tr@aty one that can be
submitted to arbitration Secretary
Hay is now giving the protest his at
tentior but no reply will be made be-
fore the end OF the week
General Reyes. 1t is said, hopes to be
able to leave WASHINGTON in about ten
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
United States to Re-
store Status on 18th
mus or Allow Bogota
Government to Do So.
DR.. HERRAN WILL GO
HOME TO REPORT UPON
THE CONDITIONS HERE
President Confers With
Secretary Hay and Dis
cuSSes Details of Policy
in Answering Reyes.

It is learned from an authoritative
source today that three propositions arc
presented to the United States IN the
note regarding the Panama situation
which General Reyes. special represent
ative Of Colombia, mas submitted 10 the
State Department. They are.
FirSs-That the status existing prior
u the revolution on the isthrnus should
be restored
Second-That the United States should
keep hands OF while Colombia trf4s TO
bring Panama INTO submission again
Third-That II the Uh-sed States will
accept neither OF the preceding propSsi-
tions. she should pay damages to Colon
bla for the injury inflicted through the
loss of territory. and that the amount
should be fixed through submission OF
the case to the arbitration Of The Hague
court
No publication Of the text Of the Reyes
note is expected until it is sent 10 Con-
gress, in connection with other docu-
ments bearing on the Panama case X
is a lengthy communication and is based
entirely on the Colombian Interpretation
of the treaty of 1876 and the duties de-
volved upon the United States in con-
nection Herewith
The note says that failure on the part
Of the United States TO heed the protest
OF Colombia, or 10 accept either propo-
sitIoh submitted. will result in the sew
erance OF diplomatic and commercial re-
lations between the two countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
SIR CHENTUNG EXPECTS
SPEEDY RATIFICATION
Cables His Government asking That
Signing of Treaty Be Accomplish
ed With All Expedition Possible.

Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng the Chi
nese minister. has cabled his govern
ment. asking that the signing Of the
treaty be accomplished with as much
expedition as possible. He is daily ex-
pecting a message announcing that the
formal ratification has taken place.
The fact that the minister confidently
expects this announcement does much
to set at rest rumors 10 the effect that
the delay in ratification is due in any
measure TO the Russo-Japanese crisis.
and that China may play a part in the
threatened war. Sir Chentung did nos
wait 10 receive notice from the State
Department that the treaty had been
ratified by this Government. but. re-
ceivlng authoritative news to that ef-
feet. he cablcd his government on the
same day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
N MICHAEL CONFERS
WITH HIGH OFFICIALS
Uncertainty About Phila-
delphia POstoffice Case.
is CLOSED, SAYS COOLEY
Not Yet, Declsres His Colleague, Greene.
Though Declining to Give
ANY Details.
is CLOSED, SAYS COOLEY

Postmaster Clayton McMfchael of
Philadelphia. is in Washington and this
morning paid a long visit to the Post
Office Department. 1t is said he was
summoned to Washington in connection
with the charges OF the Civil Service
Commission against the conduct OF his
Office.
The principal charge was that ne used
the Office to promote the political in
terests of his friends.
What Cooley Says.
Civil Service Commissioner Cooley Sc
cured afiidavits in substantial ton of the
charges and the commission recon-
mended he be dropped from the Office
Senator Penrose and Mr.. McAfichaeI saw
the President and then came the an
nouncement that the case was closed
Mr.. Cooley subsequently, said he re-
ceived a statement from = ;. McAiichael
clearing the clouded points and that ne
thought there would be nothing more
TO the incident
Greene's Opposite View.
Civil Service Commissioner Greene
said this morning 1t was his understands
ing that the case was not yet closed,
but he did not specify in what respect
It was still open.
Mr.. McMichaei had long interviews
with r. ]. Wynne. First Assistant Post
master General. and J. L. Bristow.
Fourth Assistant. Postmaster General
Payne was not in his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
BLIZZARD PLAYS HAVOC
With FISHING FLEET

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Dec. IS
The binding blizzard OF Saturday play
ed havoc with the fishing feet of Cstpe
Cod. but although there were many mar
row escapes from death, only two sail
ors are known to have perished- These
were John Lewis. OF Provincetown. and
Alec Terry. Of Chatham. VINO were lost
from the schooner Allen H. Jones
The remainder of the men who were
out In dories have been accounted for.
except four men from the Schooner Ap-
pomattox. who are stu; missing. The
Appomattox is supposed TO be cruising
for the missing men, as she has not
yet put into harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
NEGRO LAWYER BAILED,
PENDING AN APPEAL

John A. Moss. the negro lawyer who
was committed 10 jail by Justice Wright
for contempt OF court. was today re-
leased pending his appeal to the Court
of Appeals for the District.
Chief Justice Alvey. of the District
Court of Appeals. signed the order ad-
mttting the negro to bail In conse-
quence Of this decision Associate Justice
Morris issued an order to James H Har-
ris. warden of the District pail, directing
him TO release Moss in $500 bond This
was executed in the Court OF Appeals
this afternoon by DR.. w w. Stewart
and John A. Moss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
CHICAGO HOTELS
NOT TO ADVANCE
RATES NEXT JUNE
Propetors Declare That Such Reports Are Due the ea
ousy of Disappointed Cities.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Continued mis-
statements regarding the rates to be
charged by Chicago hotels during the
Republican National Convention are de-
clared by hotel men to be due to the
jealousy of other cities.
1T is impossible to believe that any
objection should be made to the rates
which Will be charged by Chicago hotels
during convention week." said Manager
Roth. Of the Auditorium Annex and the
Great Northern.
Nearly all the rooms in my charge
have been engaged and 1 have not
received one complaint. believe the
rumors come from an element which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28

was interested in procuring the conven-
tion for some other city.
There is no desire TO be extortionate.
A slight advance was made in the rates
at the Auditorium and the Annex, be-
cause rooms were held in advance on
contracts, which results in disappoiut-
ing many Of our regular patrons. espe-
cially in Derby week
In none of the other hotels will there
be an advance over the regular rates
during convention week. 1t is expected,
however. that two persons will occupy
room such as is ordinarily rented to
one person for $3.50 a day at the Palmer
House. and that each will have to pay
$780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
His Physical Weakness
Gives Opportunity to
War Leaders.
OMINOUS PREPARATIONS
Russia Orders a Million
Pounds of Beef, and En-
gliShmen Get Notice.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2S.-That
portion of Russian ofticialdom which is
doing its utmost to prevent a clash be-
tween Russia and Japan, Is greatly dis
turbed over the ill-hea.th of the Car.
His majesty is suffering from sleepless-
ness and as result is greetly run down
physically. The advocates OF peace fear
he will not be able to exercise strong
control over the more ambitious off,
cials and their desire for war will go
through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
SUBLIME PORTE HONORS
ITS CHIEF OF POLICE
Austrian and Russian ENJOYS Accuse
Sultan of Double Dealing in Matter
of Reforms in Macedonia.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 2s-The
porte had no sooner. it is learned. told
the austrian and Russian ambassadors
that X was unable to carry out the re-
forms demanded in Macedonia on ac-
count Of lack of money, than the Sui
tan made present to Febim Pasha,
chief of the secret police. of 1900
pounSs and a site for a house.
The ambassadors. learning of this.
protested against the apparent double
dealing. They were informed that the
money came from the Sultan's private
purse.
The Sultan has refused the request Of
the Russian ambassador to pardon sew
eral Bulgarians and Greeks who have
been accused, without substantial evil
dence, of plotting against the porte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
TOKYO CABINET HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING

YOKOHAMA. Japan. Dec. 2s.-An i'm
lSortant joint meeting OF the cabinet and
priyy council is being held at Tokyo to-
day to consider ways and means to
meet the present crisis. No difficulty
is expected in providing for an extra
ordinary expenditure, including the
amount required for the completion of
the Seoul-Fusan Railway In Korea.
1t is now generally believed here that
unless Russia is willing to reconsider
her terms Japan Will Immediately safe
guard her own interests in Korea This
step. however, VIII not necessarily mean
war with Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
FIREMAN OF FAST MAIL
KILLED IN P. r. r. WRECK

RAILWAY, n. j.. Dec. 2S-Fast mail
train No. Is. on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road bound from Pittsbdrg for New
York. cOliided with the wreck OF n
freight train near Railway at 3:45 o'clock
this morning. and the engine Of the mail
train was partially demolished. Fire
man j. B. Chcvalier Of the mail engine,
was killed. No one else was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
TWO POLICEMEN INJURED
IN CHICAGO LABOR RIOT

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Wi+h bricks,
stones. AID clubs as their weapons a
crowd OF fifty or more men last evening
attacked the non-union crew of city
trolley car. and in the riol that followed
one policeman was knocked fnsensible.
while another was painfully hurt The
attack occurred at Twenty-second Street
and Archer Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
RUSSIA PLACES ORDER
FOR AMERICAN BEEF

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec 2S-The Cudahy
Packing Company. OF South Omaha, he's
received a rush order for .0O0. 600 pounds
Of extra mess beef from the Russian
government. The shipment must be
made from South Omaha so as to reach
San Francisco before January 26. On
that date two Russian ships will be pre-
pared to sail from that port with tho
beef on board. The shipment will be
packed in oak casks. with Iron hoops.
There will be 10000 quarter barrels.
2.ooo hal4 barrels. and 1900 fun barrels
in the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
ST. LOUIS FAIR ORDER
DlSLlKED BY SPANIARDS

MADRID. Dec. ga number of per-
sons who intended to exhibit at the ST.
Louis Exposition have entered a strong
protest against the Governments de-
cision that no Spanish exhibit would ne
given at the fair. 1t is possible the cab
met viii reconsider their decision and
Spain may have an exhibit after all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
SPAIN TO CLAIM MONEY
NOW GOING TO FRIARS

MADRID. Dec. 2s.-several of the
newspa pers are urging the government
TO claim the money which America is
paying the Philippine friars for their
lands The papers state that the prop
erty belonged to Spain. and that the
friars were merely enjoying it's use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
HANNA HAS RECOVERED
FROM SEVERE COLD
Ohio Junior Senator Expected to Visit
His Cleveland Office for a Few
Hours Today.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. Ex-senator
Hanna has almost entirely recovered
from his severe cold, contracted in
Washington.
IL is probable that the Senator will
go down TO his Office for a few hours
today. Elmer Dover. Senator Hanna's
private secretary. will arrive today
from Washington, and IL is expected
that the next few days will be busy
ones at the Senator's office in the
Perry Payne Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
MR.. MOODY SOLE CALLER
At EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Discusses Department Details With the
President-Cabinet Meeting Post
poned Over Holidays.

Secretary Of the Navy Moody was
the only caller at the White House who
had business with the President this
morning. He said he had discussed only
department details, and that he had
nothing new to impart on the Panama
situation.
Following the rule announced for the
holiday season last week. IT was given
out today thGt no Cabinet meeting
would be held Thursday.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
went for drive this morning, and later
took a horseback ride.