davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
Aug. 25, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott,
Arizona, on October "a, 1904, VIZ: Esler ].
Monroe, for the So SW14, See 8, and NJ
NW14, Sec II. T II n, K East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
ton of said land, viz:
George Ruffner, of Prescott, A. T.: W. T.
Brown, of Prescott. A. T.; John Merritt, of
Prescott, A. t.; H. H. Carter, of Pres
colt, A. T.
Fen. S. Hildreth, Register.
First publication Aug. 81.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05

pine tree Is ins in diam brs n 81 deg l min
w 3l.8 # scribed l H 1850 B T. An oak tree
IA ins in diam brs S 81 deg 10 min E - fl
scribed l u 1850 B T; thence n a deg 81
min K 800 TT to cor No 2; thence S 66 deg
e 600 fit to cor Nos; thence S Al deg 81 min
w 1900 # TO cor No I: thence n Sc deg w
600 # to cor No l, place of beginning; the
survey being identical with location: varia-
tions at all corners of claims IA deg east.
AREAS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05

Conglomerate Observation-Disclosures. .20.111
No. One Burlington. .20.111
Less Conflict Home Stead . .O83
Net Area No. One Burlington. ..... .20.028
Home Stead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1920
Total net area lode claims. .132.52S
The course and length of veins are as fol-
lows: Capitol, from dis mound S 23 deg 30
min W $50 fit to S E and n % deg 80 min
Z 734 feet to N @ E. West End, from dis
mound A deg 40 min W 200 # to S @ E
and n "A deg 45 min Z 100 fl to n G E. Fa-
vorite, from N E, S 81 deg 30 min w 1900
# to CE. Gold Hill, from dis shaft 81
deg 30 min E 300 fit to n and S 81 deg
80 min w 200 fit to G E. Conglomerate,
from dis mound S A deg As min w $50 fit to
S O E and n A deg 45 min Z 750ft to n Z.
No. One Burlington, supposed to be from S
G E, n A deg As min E 1900 fl to n E.
Home Stead. from n @ E, 5 "A deg 81 min
w 1900 fit to S @ E.
Adjoining claims to these locations are as
follows: Capitol, n, Milligan lode, survey
1852 and McLeoud lot 81 p F; E, Q S land,
Stanley lode survey 1852 and West End lode;
S. West End and . S land W, U S land.
West End, n, Stanley, survey 1852 and . s
land E. Conglomerate and Q land; s, e
S land; w, Q land and Capitol Lode. Fa-
vorite, n, Conglomerate; h; Gold Hill; )
and W, q land. Gold Hill, n, No Bur
lington, E, Midnight Grown, unsurveyed, @
R Tebbetts, claimant and S land; S, IN
known claim; w, Favorite Lode. Conglom-
crate, n, Blue Jay, survey 1852, and Q S
land: E, No. One Burlington; S, Favorite;
W, West End Lode, . land and Stanley
survey 1852; No. One Burlington, n, Long
Pine claim, unsurveyed, e D Seaton, claim
ant: E, Home Stead of this survey and Mid
night Grown, unsurveyed, Q R Tebbetts,
claimant: S, Gold Hill; W, Conglomerate.
Home Stead, n, Midway Lode, unsurveyed,
Z d Seaton, claimant; E, unknown claim
and Midnight Crown, unsurveyed, @ r Teb-
belts, claimant; S, Midnight Crown; W, No
l Burlington.
Notices of location of these claims are of
record in the Office of the county recorder,
at Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona, in
books of mines as follows: Home Stead,
book A.. p 218; Gold Hill, book Sc, p 506;
Favorite, book Il, page 282; Capitol,
amended, book 20, PIP 226-228; West End,
amended, book 20, PIP 230-232: Conglomer-
ate, amended, book 20, PIP 223- 225; No. One
Burlington, book Il, 246, all records of
Yavapai County, Arizona.
Any and all persons holding adverse
claims hereto are required to present the
same before this Office within sixty days of
this first publication hereof, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the United
States statue FEN S. HILDRETH,
Register.
First publication Sept. u.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
Aug, 25. 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05

First publication July 20.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05

First publication September IA.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-05

e. S. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona,
May ID. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE WAR
IN THE EAST
West, North and South That stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Are Waging
Against All Forms Of Stomach
Trouble, Can Only
End One Way.
Dyspepsia VIII Be Driven Off the Earth.

DYSPEPSIA VIII Be Driven Off the Earth.
The. great and effective work of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer confined to
America They are being used now all
over the world, for their fame has spread
throughout foreign countries and they
cure dyspepsia In all lands and all climates
lust as we'll as they do at home. In fact,
surroundings and conditions never inter-
fere with the successful work of Stuafts
Dyspepsia Tablets, not even the condi-
lions Of the stomach Itself They go ahead
In their own natural way regardless OF
the stomach and digest the food that the
bad stomach cannot digest, and permit
that organ to do just as it pleases, rest
up, take vacation. get well or what
not. The stomach, however, always makes
1t point to get well when it has Moth
ing else to do That's what stomachs al
ways have done and will continue to do
when they have the opportunity.
prominent Detroit physician says: Il
prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Tor
all cases of stomach trouble. ]. have
tried many prescriptions including.
number of my own, but find nothing tnat
gives such universal relief as this ren1euy.
They are natural, harmless and inoroughII
ly effective in their work. and Wnlle
have a natural antipathy to patent medi,
cines, do not hesitate to prescribe ana
recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tables on
all occasions"
by all druggists at fifty cents box.
They are so well known and their popu,,
larify is so great that druggist Would
as soon think of being out OF alcohol or
011inine The above testimonial of the
physician is no exception. In Iact, pnySl-
clans are prescribing them all over the
land and II your own doctor IS real real 4 lt,a.
there. is nothing on earth so good for dys.
pcpsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
BEGS GIRL TO GIVE
HIM BACK HIS LEG
FuIburt Broke. Artificial Limb
While Visiting Her and She
Kept 1t. 49,

WINSTED, Conn, March 5.-Charles
L. Fulburt, who has only one leg, has
asked the state police to help him find
his artificial limb, which has been MISS
ing three months. Fulburt, who travels
with the aid of a crutch and a cane,
says: ~
when I worked in Salem, Mass,
three months ago, I used to call on
Miss Anna Sullivan, 20 years old, in
Lynn. One evening while sitting alone
with Miss Sullivan in the parlor of her
home my artificial leg suddenly gave
way and l went down with crash.
did not know what to do with my leg,
but Miss Sullivan, who had helped me
to gather up the broken pieces, said:
You can put your leg in my trunk I'M
til you can send for new pieces and
repair It,
II finally lost my position in Salem
because couldn't get around the hotel
fast enough to suit the landlord. I
went to New York, and spent two
months looking for work without sue
cess, and this week started for Lynn
because I couldn't get along without
my leg any longer. l received a cool
reception at the Sullivan home, and
Annals sister said she didn't know any,
thing about my leg. She said that
Anna had packed her trunk two months
ago and had gone to Hartford.
my search for Anna and her trunk
in Hartford was fruitless, and l am ut
terly discouraged. My artificial leg cost
$3.50, and 1t could be repaired for 81.
When l find Miss Sullivan / shall ap-
peal to her in the name of humanity
to return my leg TO me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ERNST SUED AGAIN
Papers in Foreclosure Served
on Him in Prison.

IF you fellows don't let up, I'll have
to leave the country protested Casper
Ernst, the retired banker Of this city,
when he was served with papers in a
civil suit yesterday afternoon *at the
states prison. Saltwater.
He is serving there a ten years
term for forgery. Deputy Sheriff Jar
chow, of Washington county, who came
to notify Mr.. Ernst that William H.
Egan and James Bloomer intended to
foreclose a mortgage upon certain
ST. Paul property unless the sum of
$4,000 was promptly paid in hand, was
obliged to wait in the reception room
Mr.. Ernst was baking yesterday and
"the oven was just right
When the financier came in from the
department where his raising abilities
have found appropriate opportunity, he
flecked the flour off his nose and read
the complaint attentively.
.Well, don't suppose they'd take my
check, he commented, land I can hard
ly get over to attend to the matter to-
day. I'm very busy Could you
could you put 1t off till, say 1910 or
IL, or thereabouts? I'd have more leis-
ure then"
The sheriff felt in duty bound to urge
settlement. Some thing should be
done, Mr. Ernst; I'm afraid the matter
will be pushed"
well" replied the defendant, with
some show of anxiety, 81 hardly think
they'd try to garnishee me; but hope,
Mr. Sheriff, you'll see that nothings
done just yet-Td hate to lose my job"
Mr. Ernst then excused himself. He
said, that 1.-THE buns were burning"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Japanese Traits.

In no country is William Morris
golden rule, Have nothing about you
but what you know to be useful and
believe to be beautiful" SO scrupulous-
ly followed as in Japan. The polite
ness of the Japanese sign of equal
ity"-the politeness Of this hierarch-
ical East, is In surprising contrast
with the aggressive rudeness of our
democratic communities. Gentleness,
cordiality, are the. Japanese rule. No
scenes of violence. The readiness with
which Europeans fly into passion
Supplies the japanese, appears to them
to be sign of innate coarseness. In
his consideration for others Japan
csc habitually refrains from making
any show of his personal sorrows. Only
her vanity has led Europe to fancy
that the japanese regard Western civ
ilization as superior to their own, and
that therefore they are "Europeaniz-
ing" themselves purposely. The West
ern diplomatist who described modern
Japan as bad translation" Of Europe
merely shared the delusion and conceit
of foreigners generally.-F. Challaye in
Revue de Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
RUSSIANS SAY THEY
WILL CRUSH THE JAPS
Expect to overwheIm Them When the
Proper Time Comes.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-A-
though almost four weeks have elapsed
since the Japanese first attacked Port
Arthur, here the war Is considered
hardly to have begun. Heavy land
fighting, upon which the fate of the
campaign depends, Is not expected
much before the end Of April. By this
time Russia will have In the field, ex-
elusive of the large army of men re-
quired to guard the railroads, four
army corps, each with cavalry d.
vision and an artillery brigade. All
that has happened so far, or Is going to
happen until these forces are In the
field. is considered, according to the
Russian view, to be nothing more than
the prologue to the real drama.
The Russians believe that for mill
tary purposes there Is only one road
over which the Japanese can come
from Korea. All the troops landed at
Chemulpo, Mokpo and Chennampo
must use the Picking road" Conse-
quently the landings at Plaksin bay
and other places on the east coast OF
Northern Korea are not considered I'M
portant, the absence of roads prevent
Ing these forces from combining with
the main body,
The Cossacks, mounted infantry and
light guns now across the Yalu river
will serve to harass the enemy and
hold him in check until the Russian
main armies and reserves are concen-
trated and disposed.
BY sheer weight Of men and guns, II
nothing else, when the proper time ar
riyeSs. Russia counts on overwhelming
the japanese and rolling them back
through Korea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
The American Riviera.

The daily reports from the Florida
Riviera of the doings Of rich Americans
read temptingly. There, within thirty
four hours by train, the world of fash
ion is disporting itself by bathing in
the surf of Palm Beach and golfing on
the splendid links. Social picnics are
the order of the day, while sailing in.
pleasure yachts by moonlight goes on
at night The latest development of
fashionable enjoyment consists of sup
per parties, with dancing to follow. 1t
must be understood that the thirty
four hours run by train which COM
mands these delights means little more
in America than, say, the journey from
London to Bournenlouth does to the
average Englishman. The trains are
fitted up with consummate luxury.
They comprise drawing, reading, din
ing and sleeping rooms. The cooking is
equal to that in the best hotels, and the
cars are even equipped with hairdress-
ers' shops, bathrooms and secretarial
offices. with stenographers and type
writer's. The trains are throughout
comfortably warmed with steam heat
supplied by the engine.-New York
Letter in London Telegra phi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
MEN GO DOWN WITH
BRIDGE AND DROWN
Six Trainmen Are Victims of Result of
Cloudburst.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March Six
men were drowned and four others In
jured, as a result of the collapse OF a
bridge spanning Yellow creek, near
Irondale. on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroad today. Ten men were on two
locomotives that attempted to cross the
bridge close together. The dead:
J. F. MAS, enginenan.
II. HENDERSON, fireman.
GEORGE PHILLIPS, conductor.
THOMAS KERR, freman's appren-
tice.
A. j. KING, fagman.
OF the eleven men making up the
crews of the two engines, all went
down except one man left at one end of
the bridge as a flagman. The bridge
had been weakened by a cloudburst
that occurred Thursday. The engines
had hauled out two work trains and
were returning to Wellsville for water
when the accident occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Take Oath to Kill.

SEOUL. March 5.-Twenty members
of the Peddlars band are reported to
shave taken an oath to kill all officials
who favor an alliance with Japan. The
Japanese minister. on being notified of
this, promptly Informed the Korean
government that if it does not arrest
the conspirators the Japanese officials
would do so. AS result four leaders
Of the Peddlars have just been ar
rested.
The cabinet decided today to reopen
the railway between Yongampho and
Wf-ju. Work on all the gold mines
operated by natives has been suspend
ed and will not be resumed until the
recons truction Of the government is
completed. A British gunboat has ar
rived at Chenulpo with foreign refu-
gees from Song Chin on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

THE Twenty-first infantry band,
Fort Smelling, has been honored
by the war department, havinb
been chosen as one of the seven mill
tary bands that will appear at the ST..
Louis exposition from the Northern
military division of the United States.
Such invitations are always consid-
cred a recognition of the worth of the
band to which they are rendered, and
the men and officers of the Twenty
first are accordingly elated.
1t is not known exactly when the
band will be ordered on duty at the
exposition, but the order has already
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
wilma to FACE CHARGE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 5.-The
Boone Qowa) woman said to be wanted in
Pierre, s. D., upon suspicion of having
sent box Of poisoned candy to Miss
Rena Nelson made the following state
ment here today.
'I had nothing to do with sending a
box Of candy to Miss Nelson. 1t is true
we had not been friends for a long time,
but have never wished to injure her.
If the sheriff wants me he can have me.
I am perfectly willing to face the charge. !"
From Boone it was learned today that
Miss Nelson went from there two and
half years ago, going to Pierre. She
originally came from Ogden, Boone coun-
ty, and was employed in the telephone
Office there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
FoRTIFY IN A NEW QUARTER.
JAPANESE MAINTAIN
RUSSIANS FIRED FIRST
Tokyo Government Addresses a New
Note to the Powers.

TOKYO, March 6.-Japan addressed
note to the powers today in response
to the recent communication from
Russia. The note has not been pub
lished here and Its contents are UNI
known.
Russia's various communications to
the powers attacking Japan for Its
conduct in diplomatic negotiations be-
fore their rupture in the attack upon
Russia without a declaration of war
and its alleged violation Of the neutral
ity of Korea, have been received In
Japan largely in the spirit Of amuse-
ment. The Japanese resent what Is
alleged to be deliberate attempt to
place them in false position regard
ing certain incidents. but in the main
do not take the correspondence SER
iously.
Responding to the charge of violat-
ing the neutrality of Korea, they point
to the action of Russia In Manchurla,
where thousands of troops were as
sembled long before a diplomatic rup-
ture occurred. They say that they are
fully prepared to accept the Judgment
Of the powers on comparison OF their
course in Korea, where they landed
troops only after state of war exist
ed, and upon the written permission or
the emperor Of Korea. They deny that
Chemulpo was a neutral port after the
Japanese landed, on Feb. 8, but wheth-
er it was neutral or belligerent, Russia
began hostilities there.
When the Russian gunboat Korietz
steamed out of the harbor of Che
mulpo, on the afternoon of Feb. 8, she
opened fire on the Japanese squadron,
making the opening shot of the war.
The japanese guns did not respond, but
the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
answered the fire and discharged two
torpedoes before the Korietz retired.
The Japanese are confident of the JUS
tice and strength of their original po-
sition on the integrity of China and
the fairness of their proposals during
the negotiations. They feel fully justi-
fed in commencing hestilities after
breaking off diplomatic relations and
serving notice of their intention to take
independent action. They are sure that
their recent assurances that they had
no intention of taking possession OF
Chinese territory and would guarantee
the integrity and independence of ko-
rea would be accepted by the powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

been made that the twenty-e eight mem
bers shall make preparation to stay a
month. All bands ordered there will
spend the same length Of time.
The Twenty-frst band was first or
ganized in 1858, when the regiment
was created, and of late years has won
distinction outside Of the musical line.
While in Cuba the members rendered
most valuable service, attending to the
wounded during engagements, doing
hospital duty, messenger service and
the like. Being sent with the regiment
to the Philippines the musicians turned
warriors and were permitted to partici-
pate in engagements. In one battle
where four officers were killed and
seven privates injured, two members of
the band were wounded. It's ability
and desire to fight gave the band the
name throughout the islands of the
Fighting Band"
In the musical line the band has won
a noted distinction, being the only mu-
steal organization that has been pre-
scented with stand Of colors by the
wives of the cabinet officers. This was
in 1895, while the band was giving
daily concerts at Plattsburg, N. Y.
The band is in charge Of Capt. Will
liam M. Morrow, regimental adjutant,
and he will likely accompany 1t on the
trip to st. Louis. Capt. Morrow rose to
his present position from the ranks, al
though he was a son of a noted officer,
Col. H. A. Morrow. He enlisted in the
Seventeenth infantry, December, 1888,
held the three nom commissioned posi-
lions in turn, and was appointed a
second lieutenant in April, 1891, and
assigned to duty with the Twenty first
regiment. Promoted to first lieutenant
in 1898 he commanded his company in
the Cuban campaign. Here he won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
RUSSIANS WASTE AMMUNITION
Continued FrmTh

lin, that the threatening anti-Russian
attitude of the Chinese generals, Ma
and Yuan Shf-Kai, the commander-in-
chief, may lead to breach of China's
neutrality and compel France to take
action on behalf of Russia. The re-
ports received here show that irregular
actions by various branches of the Chi
nese army are likely to occur-some
favorable to Russia and others favor
able to Japan--but the French govern
ment will not consider such irregular
military excursions as placing the Chi
nese government in a state of war
against Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Unexplained Tragedy.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Carl Null
back, aged forty-six, manufacturer of
enameled letters, was found dead with
a bullet through his head early today
in an apartment at 845 East Eighty
fifth street. In the same room lay Lena
Fassnech. She also had been shot In
the head, but was still alive. Muhlback
is said to have been man of means.
The woman is about thirty-five years
old She was unconscious when taken
to a hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Bad Stuff In the Beer.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 5.-Clar-
ence Millar was today convicted of the at
tempted murder of Edward Coe. Millar
is believed to have been jealous over the
attentions paid his sweetheart by Coe.
The evidence indicated that Millar placed
poison in bottle filled with beer and
gave it to Coe. Frank Proctor and Clarke
Eaton drank the beer with Coe, and all
were stricken with illness. Investigation
showed that hydrocyanic acid had been
put in the beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
OFFICER RUNS IN
A HILARIOUS TRIO
They imbIbe Too Freely and Laugh at
the Policeman.

George Gagesky, j. Gagowsky and J..
Spurgo regaled themselves with super
abundance Of vodka last night and pro-
ceeded to have a regular Russian riot in
Seventh street at an early hour this
morning. Officer Hall was on the spot,
however, and protested against the be-
havior of the three subjects Of the czar.
They laughed the officer to scorn and
made night hideous with their clamor.
The police officer promptly sent for the
patrol and bundled the three of them into
the vehicle, which conveyed them, still
noisy to the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Twenty FIRST NFANTRY BIND WILL PLY 1T WORLD FAR

distinction for bravery and was pro-
NOTED to captain in 1901. While a cap
tain in the Philippines he was made
regimental adjutant. a position that he
has held continually since that time.
Capt. Morrow takes a great interest in
the band. doing all in his power to adj
vance its welfare and increase its eff
cheney.
Charles w. Graves is the chief musi-
clan and has reputation as a musician
that extends over the country. In 1888
he became master of the Third infan-
try band, and held the position until
1899, spending the last eleven years of
this time at Fort Smelling. At the end
of this term he transferred his talents
to the Twenty band, and has
therefore been in charge of the musical
features of the regiment for the past
five years. He is ably assisted : by
Adolphus Klein, chief musician, who
has achieved considerable reputation
srnerly at the head Of the orchestra of
the Chamberlain hotel Old Point Com
fort
5 The following is. a complete roster
of the members of the band: Capt.
William M. Morrow. regimental adju-
tant, and commanding the band;
Charles w. Graves, bandmaster;
Adolphus Klein, chief musician; John
M. Schmidt, drum major; Louis S. Yas-
sal, Thomas w. Leary, John Weber.
Samuel Custrun1, sergeants; Rudolph
Cork, James E. Osborn, M G. Stern,
Rudolph Erlitz, Edward G. Sturgus,
Herbert c. Wesley, Clark G. Stanch-
field, corporals; Adolphus Brain, Emil
&C. Kloety James F. Moore, A. Olsch,
| George nj Stnhr. Erred Wagenhurst.