davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05
MINING APPLICATION No. III
MINERAL SURVEY 40 lf5Z2 \ s q
United States Land Once

MINING AFsfLlfAIlp& NJ. lsl4-
United States Land Ofilce
Denver. Colo. FEB, z l-st
Npiies : Heffes $50 thss i = 80 =
"a s4ailtr. is attorney Ia taet. whose
ssosrofiiee Is Denver Colorado has made
f5at ou the Burns Moore No IL lode.
Barns Moore No. Is and Ada Nj iodes
hsariug g9id and silver the same being
s ". on the Burns Moore No. Il lode.
- r. - 5 E. and - Il :. . ". on
~ burns Moofe n. % aesis and 90 II
lhr Ada 81 lode ffem discovery cuts
tke5rQu. with sgrfaea sruuna i5e feet IA
~ resneettssly ard ih. Aqf5s Aeess
-n Cascade Miniuc District Clear Greek
county state q Colorado and described
tne usat and acia notes on nsc In this
BURNs MOORE no. Il LODE
DecinrlnE At cor. 10 J. whsuce the Y
eqs q e' i ,..sfi y 81 q IS. w " p sisls rs
r.. theure y - s5 E. sfzz q 20 cor.
@ Ns sasssf ,ssss. = ,..is r. r.
ts cer' 80 4. thence Z e - w sr7.e 4.
e cor, Ne ; ihsnee : - = - W =. - -
= BislsSs MOORE 40. i L5DE:.
BeE.nasnx ~ cor. No. whenes he "
ss;a p n sssrs 4. 3. Il. " W sisss 4. /:
fhencs n 81 z. - 4. to cor No: z;
-fsrre = % z - u y L'ls -
sls.sss 'sssss : " n Is e e. 70 ,s s9T sof S Na. /
tta place of beginning.
ADA M LODE
TsaUiHHfaM al ear Ne a. whence the "
s cor. Sc. Z fp ; r y W-ef the
"a = = ssafs \ e. q " 2l g;
sis issres \ q l5o a % cor.
10 3. fhsnce : 81 - r. ~ = r. 70 cor.
" I. fbsnrs 5 - - W l5o q. to cor.
<a 4 tae Uiare % beginning.
THE ETR&S MOORE MILL SITE
E-EinfzlnE At eas. Ne J. Eneuee the "
cgr se = - z z W ot ne
thsnee - - T. g sos % S
fherce : IL = Fl r. u cor. No =
Hence : o. " 1Es T. 70 cor. No :
thsslee y sss " Gsl7 o. 10 cor. No. 3
theuea Efs " <ts r. 10 cor No L
ihsssre \ 81 W fa1l It % car. Ne
s thenee \ - r 30 g. 70 cor No
tne plaee u beginning
s5sft4isigne.-lzasss. T.6gs acres NIL site
ssssdlne aIi carHtet -ish Surveys Nos -
81 tzsa and the Ite Sraek lode. Sn4
forming g partsan of the : y of sec. Z and
tire y = af sec. Is ID : X = W. q
The frh urirrspzf meridian Ssid lncntA1a
fssee reeaflie5 g vol lzt fse and 9. page
: fi las and 30 q the records ef Clear
Greek county. Colorado
stsave Harnet is5es ard surveys Nos Ss>B.
{ u FORD Register.
fi-St rug Feb. Il isai-
Last puh. April 70 1891.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05

NoV ,hat President Roosevelt hss pro-
claimed neutrality u l7raue-e Russian
aiTair. 5iuau= oi the ruItei States afc
igrbdleu 20 SIGHT iu the ar7Hie of either
af ,he fellicrfsnts No war vessels shall
ic fitted oui hy Americans nor shall caH-
brand 90 wgr De- supplied. There was
considerable talk ui recruiting companie-
in this country tor the japanese ranks
and the presidents Proclamation iitay
pat asa end "a this. Nothing, baweyef.
can suppress the -yHpatllies that 80 oes
ioom thls country 10 the piuciy little
6shiess ou the other side ol the big pond.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05

PoKI1g justice sometimes shows ''ssh
IN real life. Bishop Paui. a Mormon, re
turned receaiiy from England with a
convert uatac3 Ranger. who promptly
eioici with ihe bishops newest wife.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05

Throagh sleeping cars to Houston,
Texas. via wichita, FL Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily At go .. m.
via Rock rslsad system
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05

Society is all agog awaiting the wed
ding OF Miss Daisy Vidler. OF George,oan
to Roderiek W. Horne. Esq. Of I.ondon
and New York, which takes place ON next
TUESDAY. The ceremony ssill b. perform
Ell by Rev l.. ~ Idle,nan OF the Episco.
pal aie-,ese. in Grace Episcopal church 10
this city. aud the affair promises to Quito
any of lis kind ever before known in
Georgetown. Denver society Wili be sell
represented, as tw'o Of the most r,opuiaz
Young ladies in tina, city will aci as
bridesmaids The Denver ladies s.e Miss
Helen Cooper and Miss Ella Hayt. an
they will be assisted by Miss Edna Ran
dali and Miss Kate Vidler. The matrou
of horror will be- Mrs Rers c Wider. e.
istei by Mrs W Z Rersilaw Of idaho
springs and Mrs Louis vidler of tn,
city, Georgetown Courier
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05

lesson to never again permit themselves
to be led into similar predicament, and
the man who tries TO organize the rnirers
OF that camp again. will be received With
a deserved GOODNESS. in the i;gh, OF the
present prosperous condition Of the work
rueu.-Ores and Metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
On Trial for Manslaughter.

George Webb. colored, was placed on
trial today before Justice Gould and a
jury in Criminal Court, No. 2 under an
Indictment for manslaughter 1t is alleged
that Frances Monroe died July 10 last
from conclusion of the brain, the result
OF injuries inflicted June 20 by Webb, who,
il is charged, beat her severely with his
fists that day. 1t is understood that the
License will be that the womans death
was the result of alcoholism. Attorney
John w. Patterson represents the defend
ant. while Assistant United States Attor-
news Turner and Proctor appear for the
government.
In Criminal Court, No. /, today Louisa
Jones alias Louisa Watson, colored, was
convicted of charge of larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Brief Mention.
Georgetown Branches Star Office.

The Evening Star. has branch Offices at
ODonnell's drug stores, 1900 32d street and
corner 32d and o streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Wanted
Help and Situations cost cent a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
SMALLPOX Discovered.

DIR. Burr ]. Ramage forty-five years, liv-
ing at 1911 X street northwest. was taken
to the smallpox hospital by the health de-
partment authorities at noon today. There
were twelve persons in the house besides
Mrs Ramage. The house and all the in
mates were quarantined. 1t is not known
from what source DIR. Ramage contracted
the disease.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21

flames and fell on his face and was burned to death. His name, if known. was not given.
 The Arizona Bar association elected Jerry Millay of Phoenix president to succeed r. II. Hereford of Tucson: Hon. NJ. A. Smith of Tucson. vice president; Thomas J. Prescott of Phoenix, secretary and treasurer. Selim NJ. Franklin, of Tucson, is a member of the executive committee. A the banquet in the Hotel Adams in Phoenix, Tuesday evening, were Governor Brodie and the justices of the supreme court of Arizona. The southern Arizona lawyers present in- cluded Col. William Herring, w. H. Barnes $. E. Hazard, F. II. Hereford, S. M. Franklin, M. A. Smith, Roscoe Dale, A. Oriila of Tucson: Ben Good. rich and w. P. Miller of Tombstone; Geo. J. Stoneman of Globe; w. Rich ardson of Douglas.
 The United Verde & Pacific railroad has made record which is probably without a parallel. It has been in op- eration little over nine years, is twenty eight miles long, and is prob. ably the orookedeSt road in the world, with heavy grades. It has operated two trains each way per day nearly every day since it was opened for traf- tic, and very large portion of the time three trains each way per day, aud has never had an accident yet re- suiting in any serious injury to em- ploye or passenger, or amounting to sl50 damages to equipment Each railroad division in the United States is required to furnish a monthly TO. port to the interS tate commerce com mission giving the accidents which have occurred during the month, re-. sulting in perions injuries Co em- yloves or passengers 0r to property damages amountiug to Sl50 or more, The road has a clean sheet up to the present time. Journal.Mincr.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21

The greatest fault to be found with the general run of mining news as it appears in print today, is it's tendency to depart from facts and figures, and resort to adjectives and general de- scription. Definite information is sel. dom given. Instead of glittering gen eralities and superlative terms describ- ing splendid prospects, etc., details as to the property should be given,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21
TO OPEN THE RESERVATION
Full Text of the Bill to Authorize the
 Entry of Miueral Lands

In the house of represon tatiyeS, Jan uary l, 1904, Mir Wilson, Of Arizona, introduced the following bill, which was referred to the committee on h. dian affairs and ordered to be printed {: A Bill to authorize the entry, loca-
 tion, operation and development
 of stone and mineral lands on the
 Indian reservations in the terrI.
 tory of Arizona, and for other
 purposes
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of repreSen tatiyeS Of the United States of America in congress assem- bled, That all of the mineral lands and stone quarries within the bound aries Of the San Carlos, White Noun tain, Hualapai, Pima and other Indian reservations in the territory of ArizO- na be, aud the same are hereby de- clared to be open for location, deyel- opment and operation of the citizens of the United States, in the manner and subject to the laws and regula- tiOns now in force with reference to the entry, location, operation and de- velOpment of other public mineral lands of the United States. Provided however, That in addition to the re- quirementS of the general laws with reference to the entry, location, devel- Opment and operation of mineral lands all parties making entry and location upon said lands, or interested therein, their heirs aud assigns, shall pay tO the secretary of the interior, as royalty for the right and privi- lege of operating each location, per centum of the net profits derived from such mineral claim or quarry, to be determined by the secretary of the interior, who is hereby authorized to provide rules and regulations for car rylng into execution the provisions of this measure.
 Section ,. That in case of default in the payment of the royalty hereinbe. fore provided for for the period of six months all rights obtained by such en. try and location shall be forfeited.
 All such payments to the secretary of the interior shall be held in trust for the sole use aud benefit of the tribes of Indians now located upon such reservations, to bs expended by the commissioner of Indian affairs, ,un. der the direction and control of the secretary of the interior, in such man. ner and for such purposes as may to him seem Go be for the best interests of said Indian tribes.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-21

Copper retining by the eectroly tic method has attained such high de- gree of perfection that electroly tic copper, such as is turned out at the Butte retineries, is practically pure metal and commands about as high Q price as lake copper The latter has for many years stood at the head in grade and price because in nature it is found m free state. ln the Lake Stu perior region the copper is dissemin- ated through the rocks in small metal lie particles. To reduce 1t to bullion requires fine degree of concentra- tiOn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22

With a prayer upon his lips, Mat
thew Cleson, a religious fanatic, placed
both his legs over the track of the Chi
cago. Burlington G Quincy road, heal
Sterling, ILL.,, on the 18th, and both feet
were cut from the legs al the ankles.
Cleson claimed that he had received a
demand frcm God that he should have
a locomotive cut off his feet.
Capt. Ira Keithley, former command
ant OF the Philippine constabulary at
the Worlds fair, who has been missing
since August 20, is alleged to be an
embezzler of government funds to the
amount Of several thousand dollars, in
trusted to him to settle current ex-
penses Of the constabulary. A fed
eral warrant for his arrest has been
lssIed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
SEEING THINGS At NIGHT
Our Naval Gunners Are Now En-
gagged in Night Firing Practice.
One of Our BattIeships said TO Have
Achieved Some Surprising Re-
suits I'm Menamsha Blight.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Remarkabls
results have already been obtained in
the naval target practice now going On
in Menemsha blight. The vessels of
the North Atlantic squadron in last
springs target practice broke all the
worlds records for rapidity and accu-
racy of fire, both with big and little
guns. But this was daylight work
under favorable conditions for good
shooting. The big ships are now do.
ing some extraordinary night shooting.
The experience of the Russian-Japan-
csc a has convinced the general
board that in the future great naval
battles may be fought at night, and
1t is certain that most of the torpedo
work will be done in the hours of
darkness. Hence. it is believed to be
essential to develop the gun pointers
in night work. and already surprising
results have been obtained in the
practice in the blight. Using her eight
inch guns, one of the battleships made
eight hits out of nine shots at night.
The target, distant about a mile, was
illuminated by a searchlight, and the
gunners used a special night sight.
The ship from which this shooting was
done was forging ahead in the open
sea at ten knots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
MISSOURI A NEWS
valuable piamona disappears.

tufuuutc DtHfnohu tsappcnfH
A diamond of great antiquity and
varied history added another chapter
10 the record of its wanderings when it
disappeared from the rooms of its own
ers at the Planters hotel in st. Louis.
The stone was part of the loot of the
American army in China, and was
bought by its present owner, Capt. R.
X. Scott, of Napoleon, o., while he was
In service in the Philippines. 1t is a
beautiful, pure-white gem, valued at
$500. When Capt. and Mrs. Scott
came to st. Louis to see the Worlds
fair they were accompanied by an Of
ficer who had served in the army with
Capt. Scott. Although the much-covet-
ed jewel disappeared about the time
that this officer left st. Louis, Capt.
and Mrs. Scott refuse to believe that
he could have been in any way ac-
countable for its disappearance. The
matter was reported to the police and
q thorough investigation was made, buf
without result.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
BATTLE With HOLD-UP MEN
Two Men Killed and Another In
jured at Riverside, Ill.
BY Robbers.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Two men were
killed and another shot and seriously
injured in a battle with hold-up men
at Riverside, a small town on the IL
linois Central railroad, Is miles south
of Chicago, Monday night. Two rob
bers broke into the section house.
which was occupied by several Italian
laborers and the railroad men who
had retired for the night, and ordered
them to produce what money they had
in their possession. Instead of COM
plying with the demand, the Italians
rushed on the robbers and tried to
overpower them. In the fight that fol-
lowed, revolvers and knives were used,
with the result that two of the Italians
were killed and another severely in
jured.
Seeing that they were getting the
worst of the fight, the other occupants
Of the section house fed from the place
and left the robbers in full possession.
The two hold-up men then secured all
the money which the men had secreted
about the place and made their es-
cape.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
THE CREW OF THE LENA.
Negotiations Regarding Their Dis
position in Progress Between
Washington and st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 10, 6 p. m.-The
negotiations between the United
States and Russia relative to the dis
position of the crew of the Russian
auxiliary cruiser Lena at San Francis
co have not yet been completed. The
request of the United States that the
crew be interned at Mare Island until
the end of the war has been transmit
ted through the Russian embassy at
Washington and is being considered
by the admiralty, where it is desired
that the crew be allowed to return
home under ar agreement that the
officers and men are not to fight again
during the war.
The admiralty has no confirmation
of the reports that the Lena had been
engaged in a fight in the Pacific.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
FEMININE FANcIES.

There is an effort being made to re-
introduce bear this season, but only for
stoles. muffs and neckwear generally.
Military effects in coque feathers and
hackle continue to be in demand. and
the owls head appears with breasts
Of wings attached.
The leading idea in color effects will
be the combination OF two or three
shades of the same. rather than the use
Of contrasting colors.
There is not the shadow Of a doubt
but that the plaids will lead the shirt
waist procession for autumn and early
winter wear, and that they will be
touched UP with little vests. with col
lar and cum Of plain cloth or even
leather,
a great many women will wear the
wash shirt waists all winter, and that Is
one reason why the prices hole SO well.
sun, IN the thinner waists, n can al
ways eet bargains In the fall. The
neayy linen waists, hand embroidered.
ave wen worth any money that is asked
lor luem Tor they prove a good invest
men, They wear beautifully and they
wv w eolored II QUE gets tired OF wear
inE white.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
LENA'S CONSORTS
LOWERING NEAR.
Report Current That the Lena Had
Two Consorts.
LOWERING NEAR THE COAST
Lena's Appearance Now Thought to
Have Been to Test the Strfctness
of Our Enforcement Of Neu-
trality Laws.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-The most
Russian cruiser Lena is that the Lena
made the long voyage across the Pa
cific in company with the cruiser Ko-
rea and another cruiser, and that these
two vessels are now lowering off the
coast.
According to this report, which evil
IDENTIFY comes from some of the crew
of the Lena, the vessel RAJ sent into
San Francisco harbor to test the Amer
lean strictness in interpreting the neu-
trality laws. If the United States had
permitted the Lena to refit herself,
then the other two cruisers would have
applied and claimed the same privi-
lege.
The Korea is said to have been sight
I'D off Vancouver, and the other cruiser
Is somewhere in the great triangle be-
tween here and Capt Flattery. That
the cruiser Boston saw nc trace of
either vessel is not strange, as they
would not venture as far south as Sam
Francisco unless they received definite
news that it was safe to enter this
port o. Seattle.
The presence of these vessels with
the Lena puts an entirely different
complexion of affairs and shows that
the disability of the engines was large
iy a pretext for getting favors.
The navy department has received
the information that two cruisers ac-
companied the Lena, and the naval
officers here and at Bremerton, on
Puget sound, were told to be ready to
meet any conditions that might arise.
1t is understood that the Russian YES
sells r to be stopped if they attempt
to enter Puget sound, until the govern
ment is advised more fully as to their
intentions.
1t is thought here that the ship with
the Korea is the Kitai. The two ships
were owned by the Danish Russian
Asiatic Steamship Co., and were
equipped by Russia as auxiliary cruis-
erS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22

The entire plant Of the Sawyer q
Austin Lumber Co., at Pine Bluff. Ark.
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. The
loss is estimated at over $780, 00.
Citizens of Warsaw, o., on the 18th,
shot and MORALLY wounded a burglar
while he was at work, preparing to
blow the safe of the local bank.
W. H. Harroun. the st. Joseph (Mo.)
elevator man. accused of forgery. sur
| rendered himself, on the 18th, to the
authorities.
All the Canadian Pacific boiler max
ers vent on a strike on the 18th. All
the company's west lines are said to be
affected.
Naval officers at Esquimalt, B. c.,
deny that the Russian cruiser Korea
vas sighted, a few days ago, near the
north end of Vancouver island, and
have no reason for believing that the
vessel or any other Russian ship will
enter those waters.
Orders have been issued for final
trial of the protected cruiser Denver in
Hampton Roads on September 26. The
Denver is attacked to the Caribbean
squadron, ard has been cruising in the
West Indies.
Two men, believed to be memberr OF
the gang of train bandits who held up
the Rock Island express, ear Des
Moines, Ia, recently, were arrested be-
tween Brighton and Wayland, Ia, on
the 18th.
The Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena
was taken under United States escort
to Mare island naval station, on the
18th. where she will be disarmed.
Almost 500 former strikers were
hired, on the 10th, to take their old
places at the Union stock yards In
Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS CUP
1t is a Splendid Piece OF late. But
IN Competition For 1t like
ly to BE Deferred.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The, Transatlantic
yacht race for Emperor Williams cup
may not be sailed next season, as it
is uncertain whether enough yachts
would be entered to make a worthy
competition. So far as the informa-
ton here goes, possibly only two yachts
will be ready to race next spring. The
emperor has committed the question of
Offering a cup for next eason or the
one following to the German naval at
tache at Washington, Capt. Hedbing-
hous, Allison V. Armour and G. L.
Robinson, former rear-commodore of
the New York Yacht club. The en-
Teror received Mr.. Armour September
2. The cup itself is a splendid piece
of plate. 1t will be sent to the United
States this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
Collision Near Paris.

Two west-bound freight trains on
the Wabash railroad met in a rear-end
collision on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad near Paris. A a OF
gasoline in the first train exploded, and
the oil Immediately took fire. Seven
cars of freight, a locomotive and a ca
boose, together with seven spans of
trestle On which the collision occurred,
were burned. Fireman Sampson, of
Moberly, in jumping to save himself,
had his leg broken, and Engineer Smith
was badly bruised. The first train was
standing still, taking water, when the
one following crashed into it. The
property loss is heavy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-09-22
QUEEN CONGRATULATED.
Italian Delegation to InterparIin-
mentary Union Send C~ongratu-
Intions to Queen Helena.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 49,
While en- route back from Cripple
Creek to this city, the attention Of
The italian delegation of the interpar-
Hamentary union party was called to
the birth of an heir to the Italian
throne. The members of the party
had not seen a paper, and so were un-
advised of the all-important event.
They cheered repeatedly and the Ital.
ian coach was a bedlam of sound for
several minutes. Great joy was ex-
pressed by all. There were Is mem
bers of the Italian house of parliament
in the party, and they decided to send
from the Rocky Mountain region a
cablegram congratulating the queen Of
Italy and the people OF that country on
the birth of an heir.