davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

The course ana length Of veins Of location are as follows;
 Cumberland from n to c e, 42 deg 30 min W 1895 ft Central Station from dis shaft 35 deg 21 min 352. .59 it to c e and 35 deg 21 min 290 it, thence 40 deg } min 507 it to c e. North Star from dis shaft g. deg + min 996.4 it to n c and B deg F min 500 it to c e. Jim Blaine from 2, 31 deg 26 min e 1498.2 fit to n c e. Mountain Shorty from dis mound 40 deg min W 750 it to e and 40 deg min 750 fit to n e. No 10, supposed to be from n e, s 3l deg 33 min W 149S it to s e. No. g. supposed to be from e, $ 3l deg 33 min W 1498 it to c e. Stanley, supposed to be from discovery mound 53 deg W $50 it to s e, and n 53 deg $50 it to nc e. Milligan, supposed to be from c Q, n 35 deg min e 1344 1t to c e. Blue Jay, from dis mound at n c e, 3l deg 33 min W 1498 fit to e.
 Adjoining claims to Cumberland are N, North Star; E, Jim Blaine and Mountain Shorty; s, Central Station, all of this survey and on w by U s land. Central Station, N. Cumberland; E, Jim Blaine of this survey and McLeoud lot No B F F: $ Kate NJ lode, unsurveyed, Cumberland Mining Co claim. ant, on w, U s land. North Star, N, s land E, Juniper claim, unsurveyed, un- known claimant and Mountain Shorty, this survey; $, Cumberland Lode, this survey; W, U s land. Jim Blaine, N Mountain Shorty; E, No 10; s, McLeoud; W. Central Station and Cumberland. Mountain Shor- ty, N, Juniper Lode, unsurveyed; E, Frac- tion lode, unsurveyed, R Tebbetts, claim ant; s, Jim Blaine and No 10; W, Cumber- land and North Star. No 10, N, Mountain shorty and Fraction; E, Grown, unsurveyed, E. ID Seaton claimant, and No Q; $, Milli- gan: w. Jim Blaine. No 9, N, Crown Lode, unsurveyed, B D Seaton, claimant: E, East man, unsurveyed, E D Seaton, claimant and Blue Jay: s, Stanley: ", No 10 lode and U Sland. Stanley, N, No 9; E, Blue Jay and U s land, Conglomerate and West End lOdes; $, Capitol, survey 1850, and West End; W, Capitol survey 1850, [ s land and Milligan lodes. Miliigan, N, No 10 lode; B, . land and Stanley Lode; s, Stanley Lode, | s land and Capitol, survey 1850; W, McLeoud lot 37 r F. Blue Jay. x, Eastman, unsurveyed, E D Seatol, claim ant; E, Long Pine, unsurveyed, same claim ant: $. Conglomerate and No 1, survey 1850; ", U s lard.
 Notices of location are of record in the of fee of the County Recorder of Yavapai county, Arizona, at Prescott. in books of mines as follows. Cumberland. book g. pages 614-15: Mountain Shorty. book 40, page 195; Central Station. book 62, page 3S6: North Star, amended, book 70. pages 22S-23O; Jim Blaine, book g, pages 6l5-6l6: Stanley, amended. book 70. pages 22I-223: Blue Jay. book 70, pages 225-226; Milligan, book T, page 596: No 9. book 70. pages :32- 223; No. 10, amended, book 70, pages 233- 235
 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 statute. FEN. s. HILDRETH.
 Register.
 First publication Sept 21.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
Survey No. 1921.
ANNEXED LODE.

Beginning at COT No 1, marked by a X-A- 1-1921 chiseled on rock in place 1sx24x36 ins above ground, with mound of stones, whence U M NJ No ?, Pine Grove dist, bfs deg 55 min 61 fit. An oak tree 12 ins in diam marked X-B-T-A-1-1921 brs IA deg 45 min 34.6 fit. Thence 28 deg 59 min 1900 feet to cor No2 Thence 60 deg D min e 573 feet to cor No 3. Thence 3} deg 12 min 1900 feet to cor No 4. Theace n 50 deg 30 min 541 feet to cor No 1, She place of beginning. Variation at all corners IA deg e.
 AREA.
 Total and net area of claim 19.I79.
 LOCATION. This claim is located on unsurveeed land approximately in II n, T 1 W, Pine Grove mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona.
 VEIN.
 The vein brs 2S deg 59 min 6 1900 it from c.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS. This claim is bounded on the IsOrth by Sur No 1776, Black Oak lode, on 5he east and south by U $ land, and on the west by Sur No IA, Buckeye lode.
 Notice of location of the above claim is of record in the office of the county recorder of said Yavapai county, Arizona, in book 30 of mines, pages 21l and PIP. Any and all persons having adverse claims hereto are required to present the same be- fore this office within sixty days of zhe first publication hereof or they will be barred by the provisions of the United States statutes.
 Fen s. Hildrefh,
 Register. First publication Oct. 26w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

J.W. KRAEMER, City Ticket Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

pine tree Is ins in diam brs s2 deg min w 3l.8 fit scribed H 1850 T. An oak tree IA ins in diam brs s 34 deg IS min E 45 it scribed 1 H 1850 B T; thence N A deg 57 min K 15OO it to cor No ?; thence s 66 deg E 500 it to cor No3; thence A deg 57 min w 1900 fit to cor No f thence 66 deg W it to cor No l, place of beginning; the survey being identical with locations varia- tions at all corners of claims 14 deg east.
 AREAS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
United Verde & Pacific Ry.

To take effect Sunday, Sept. 20, 1903, at a. m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
No. 704. Application for Patent.
United States Land Office, L

United states Land Vfnce, [
 Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 19, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, Saratoga Gold Mining Co.,, a corpora tion, by E. NJ. Foltz, its attorney in fact, has made application for United States patent for 15O0 linear feet of the Annexed lode claim, bearing gold, silver and copper, situated in the Pine Grove mining district, Yavapai county, and described in t5le official plat and field notes on file in the office of the register of the Prescott land district. Arizona, as follows, o-wit:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

| | West End Lode. ..IS.25O Less Conflict Capitol. .2.929
 ] Less Conflict Stanley 3.S52
 1 Net Area West End .............114 Il 469 Favorite 20. .66I l Gold Hill Hill...............-..... z. .66I ConglomeIate ........................ .20.111 No. One Burlington. .20.111 Less Conflict Home Stead . 083
 Net Area No. One Burlington. .20.02S Home Stead d....................... IS. .295 Total net area lode claims w 132.52s
 The course and length of veins are as fol- lows: Capitol, from dis mound s 22 deg 35 min w 750 it to s E and 2S deg 35 min E 734 feet to N o E. West End, from dis mound : A deg 45 min w 200 it to $ O E and N A deg 45 min E 1900 it to N E. Fa- vorite, from N 0 E, s 31 deg 30 min W 15OO fit to s c E. Gold Hill, from dis shaft N 31 deg 30 min E 300 fit to 0 E and s 31 deg 30 min W 120O fit to s C. E. OOnglomerate, from dis mound A deg 45 min " 750 fit to s o E and N A deg 45 min E 7P0ft to N E. No; One Burlington, supposed to be from $ E, N A deg 45 min E 1900 fit to N O E. Home Stead. from N O E, S A deg 57 min W 150O fit to S O E.
 Adjoining claims to these locations are as follows: Capitol, N, Milligan lode, survey 1852 and McLeoud lot 37 P F; E, U s land. Stanley lode survey 1852 and West End lode; s. West End and Q s land W. U s land. West End, N, Stanley, survey 1852 and U s land B, Conglomerate and U land; s, U $ land w, U land and Capitol Lode. Fla vorite, N, Conglomerate; E, Gold Hill; S and W, land. Gold Hill. N, No Bur lington. E, Midnight Crown, unsurveyed, c Tebbetts, claimant and s land: s, un- known claim W, FavOrite Lode COnglom- crate, N, Blue Jay, survey 1952, and U $ 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, O R Tebbetts, claimant: s, Gold Hill: W. Conglomerate. Home Stead, N, Midway Lode, unsurveye6. E D Seaton, claimant; E, unknown claim and Midnight Grown, unsurveyed, c R Teb- betts, claimant; $, Midnight Grown; W, No Burlington.
 Notices of location of these claims are of record in the office of the county recorder, at Prescott, favapai county, Arizona, in books of mines as follows: Home Stead. book 47. D 218; Gold Hill book 66, D 5O6: Favorite, book T, page 2S2; Capitol. amended, book 70, pp 226-228; West End, amended, book 70. pp 230232: Conglomer ate, amended, book 70, pp 223- 225; No. One Burlington, book T, p 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 s xty days of this first publication hereof, or they Will be barred by the provisions of the United States statue FEN $. HILDRETH,
 Register.
 First publication Sept. 21.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
Bombarding a Mountain.

The curious spectacle of battery of
italian artillery bombarding a noun.
tain was witnessed in Savoy recently,
AT Notre Dame de Briancon there was
landslide which sent 10000 cubic
yards of rock into the valley, blocking
the highways and roadways. When
an attempt was made TO clear it away
it was discovered that another slip
was imminent. 1t was decided first to
use dynamite TO dislodge the loose rock
about the mountains crest, 1000 feet
above the valley. This seemed to be
too hazardous. so two heavy guns were
hauled to the top of another mountain
1000 yards away, and began 10 bonn
bard the offending summit with com
mon shell. The practice was excel
lent and in two hours over 200 yards
of rock were dlslodged. The next day
the Job was finished with powerful
rlelinite shells.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
WISE WORDS.

1T is not necessary to be irreverent
in order to be reasonable.
A mans reflections on others consti.
tute a fair reflection of himself.
He is a narrow-minded man who can
only entertain one idea at time
The more man grows in Gods sight
the smaller he becomes in his own.
It is impossible to think of His works
and our worries at the same time.
When the church becomes a market
it is ruled by the greed of the mob.
True prayer is more likely to trans
form our wills than to change Gods.
1t is no use fixing the eye on the COM
pass if the hand is not on the wheel
The light of success needs to be
trimmed with the shears of humility.
When men have a patent on a creed
it is always one of their own invention.
God determines our own discipline
r1t by our deserts, but by His designs.
The man who sighs for the days Of
the martyrs generally does it in an easy
chair.
1t might endanger the existence of
the cold storage church if the Spirit
of fire entered there.
The old ways are the oest, provided
we keep on running in them instead of
sitting down as stumbling blocks.
The world measures men at their
death by the things they leave, the
Christian by the things they go to re-
ceive.
1t is no use calling man brother
at the church door if you are not so
ing to look on him as q brother at your
own door-Ram's Hour.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
The Army Automobile.

officers OF the Ordnance Department
have made several trips in the suburbs
OF Washington ON the new automobile
battery wagon and forge recently made
for the army. They have ridden up
and down all the steep hills in that vi
entity and over the toughest roads
they. could find, and are well satisfied
with the performances Of the big ma
chine. 1t is provided with a winch to
pull the wagon up particularly steep
grades, but so far it has not been
found necessary to use it on any OF
the roads in that vicinity. A practical
demonstration of the portable forge
and machine shop was made at the
cavalry post at Fort Myer a few days
ago in the manufacture of horseshoes,
ETC. 1t is intended to send the wagon
with a battery of field artillery on a
practice march into the country in the
spring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
IT. ~' zCARD EYESoRES.
How the
Railroads Could Help Abate
the Nuisance.


the Nuisance.
-Ae way in which the railroads may
delp to abate the signboard nuisance is
pointed out by the Philadelphia Press.
They could do it by screening the I'M
slightly boards and thus defeating the
purpose of their erection.
Where a railroad owns or controls
its right of way it could plant quick
growing trees like poplars or naples
between the tracks and the signs. The
trees would obstruct the view, Of
course, but their green and grace
would be more pleasing than a land
scape fretted with glaring invitations
to buy soap and whisky. Along steam
railroads locust trees could be planted,
and these at their maturity would fur
nish frSt-clasS ties at little cost
1t is not probable that these wayside
signs are profitable to their misguid-
ed promoters, as persons with any
sense of taste will not purchase arti-
cles thus Extensively brought to their
attention, but that advertisers are not
persuaded of this is evident from the
rapid growth Of the nuisance. To hide
the signs would certainly make them
Improbable and would soon discour-
age the practice.
1t is much to be feared, however,
that no railroad company will add to
the attractiveness of it's route by
adopting the suggestion. Nevertheless
it is not wasted, as it furnishes a peg
on which to hang discussion of the bill
board evil, and thus to help create the
sentiment which alone will suppress it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
WONDER WHERE is FARMLAND.

wonder where Is Fairyland?
Somehow I've lost the way,
Although | knew it well enough
In quite another day :,
knew just where the elfns played,
Or drank the dewdrop wine,
And Robin Goodfellow himself
Was then friend Of mine.
The Brownies played their tricks for me
There in that mystic land,
And Trixies laughed in hidden deils,
Or took me by the hand
And there were giants, very tall,
More tall than l can tell:
And Jack the Killer, he was there;
knew him very well, .
And Cinderella you may deem
She's but tabled lass,
But, faith! I've met her oftentimes,
And seen her shoe of glass.
| wonder where is Fairyland? T""
left it once behind, y
And, though | seek it far and near, =
No more it's wales | find l.
There was a iittle. maid / knew
. Who wandered there with me, Il
But, though l often call her name, /
No more her form / see RI,
Mayhap- do not know q
Beside some sparkling rill
Deep hid and lost in Fairyland,
She's waiting for me STILL n
q
wonder where is Fairyland?
Or near or far away,
For, oh. tits hard to know it'well,
And then from it to stray.
The little maid, the Brownies all,
The el6ns still at play
Will some one tell me where they are?
For, oh, I've lost the way
Alfred j. Waterhouse,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18

and provisions enough to starve along
with until we reached our destination.
Grandmother Decoster died the next
year. She had given me the battered
little milk jug with the old coat T ;,
arms. keep it, my dear" she ola
"to remind you of that day VIII" = 60
kind providence brought 81, ~
harmed out Of threatened an~t, ;,
Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18


of them,
producer thai
wdens his prison;
the little planet confines
these astonishing effects orf wish
which
OF manifestations activity
tiquity
politics.
to inhabitants
sixteenth
believe her actual develop
n o
he
Portugal
England He could estimate only what he had in Augsburg
Mckinley
perspecves that
without profit,
thai treaties fields
question of
explains the of
They mpened
the life depends much
II 0 in time of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18

century and q half ago. To
be sure, closer examination showed
.hatit bore coat of arms, presumptive
evidence that it had once been beau
tiful and valued. But now how very
sad and shabby it seemed
"All these dents and pinches make
ttlook like little goblin with his nose
askewr' Gladys said.
Then Grandma Eunice told her how
the silver milk jug had gained its scars
and become souvenir of an experience
that few persons would care to I'M
'dergo.
was born in York State but when I
was two years old father took the
Western fever and there was nothing
to do but pull up stakes and go away
off to the northwest corner of Iowa
he and his married brother and sister,
and my grandparents Decoster, the
owners of the milk jug.
They didn't make much by moving,
but they ''stuck it out" in Iowa for
six years. Then when / was eight
years Old-that was along in the forties
Uncle Zeruiah started the notion that
Kansas was the only place for a
farmer. So off we all went again, this
time joined by two of our neighbors,
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Dakes and their
families.
We travelled in train of great
wagons, or prairie schooners." Mr..
Dakes' was drawn by a span of large
mules. fuckers folks had pair of
horses; Uncle Zeruiah had an OK and
horse hitched tandem, father had a
mule and horse hitched together, and
Aunt Louisa's husband had TWO big
spotted horses-beauties!
In the wagons we carried all the
household goods they would hold. To
the tail of almost every wagon a COW
was hitched. Aunt Louisa's husband
had big hog named Peleg and a sheep
named Bouncer that he couldn't be
prevailed upon to part with, SO he took
them along instead of a COW.
Our years wool was in canvas sacks
on the tops of the wagons. The sides
of the wagon were hung with copper
porringers, tin bakers, frying pans and
brass kettles. Twas an odd looking
caravan as ever was seen, 1 guess!
The milk jug went with us, but not
among the kitchen ware. 1t travelled
in an old sea chest. and that was filled
with the linen that mother had spun
and woven and the quilts and COM
fortables that we girls-even had
helped to make.
We got over the ground very slowly.
we used to start early in the morning,
and in the middle of the day we were
always glad to find some water hole in
a dried up creek, where we could picket
our stock and halt for dinner. 1t was
dreadfully hot and dry, and on days of
moonlight nights we made a long noon
ing and Travelled very late.
Adventures? Who eve- crossed the
plains in the days before the railroad
without having adventures?
One night we were attacked by
wolves. which came pretty near carry
ing off Peleg.. the fat pig. Another
night our sentinel aroused us to run
from a prairie fire that would surely
have overwhelmed us in the end had
not the wind opportunely shifted. 1t
was only two days after this that we
had a narrower escape, that Of which
the silver milk jug is a reminder.
We had set out at dawn that morn
ing. for it was growing hotter every
day. That meant that 1t was dryer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18


gua
reacon in the
made accommodation in less technical phrase focus
reading writing
forth
$
that becomes habit
whole participate
Thus habit cforeawch the real eheais formed and although
seldom nIgenty patients
to a ocul.
required
every
older
the frequent disappearance sick headache the from fifty
handcaftmn
suitable
obyia lifelong
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
UNDER A
buff Al-0 RUN

LADYS laughed when
Grandma Eunice told her
that the little silver milk
jug had been brought over
from France more than q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
~ -
Commerce is King

Gabriel Hanotaux, Foreign Minister of France
is The
andm exchange
s The rS s sar s as not ss a of
from the atmosphere from the sun the forces dmnad
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-18
~ ~ II
Eye Strain, Our Worst I'D
By a Distinguished Eye SpeciaIist

cruelty against Euman
zN of eyestrains5
headache" dyspepsia" nervousness,
manchoia, insomnia, understandable suferng-these
that, various mix
miserable the lives Quincy Carlyle
Darwin Huxley, Browning Spencer Wagner and other
zGzETAS less fame
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
SIMMONS NOT GUILTY
NEGRO WHO SHOT AND KILLED
TITUS WEATHINGTON.
Jury Fixes Punishment OF Will Toiiiyer
For Robbery at Fourteen Years.
Trial of w. G. Sanford
Today.

Tom Simmons, a negro, charged WIZ.
the murder of Titus WeathinStoh, 4
negro, in Peacock's Tract seVela several
months ago. was last night ut cio an
acquitted by a jury in the criminal Va
vision of the City Court OF Montsoni'
cry.
The trial of Simmons occupied the
greater portion OF yesterday pet .o :
Judge w. II. Thomas, and not Until
o'clock last night did the case 80 W
The defendant pleaded self defense,
claiming that Weatherington ASA uIte 5
him and placed him in danger Oh p9ul aS
harm if the fatal shot had not peen
fired.
Evidence was introduced showing
that both negroes were turbulent char
acters. The jury which tried the case -
was as follows: L. S. Brooks, A. y
Griffin. w. l.. Beck, J. T. Roberts, Hugo
Meehan, Dan, Dees, Joe Ross. Georst
II. Duncan. John Connors, L. 7. Faoei
G.. T. Wallace, C. J. Paschal.
The case against Patsy Mltcheli,
negress, accused of arson, was yester
day morning mol pressed by solicitor
Dent. The woman was convicted, e.
former term of the court of burning
two houses on the Gay plantation on
the Mobile Road a new trial wa
granted, however, by Judge Thomas
! and the case was yesterday mol prosseo
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning LEX
| jury trying the case of robbery against
Will Tolliver, a negro which had dis,
agreed for over twelve hours, returne,
a verdict of guilty, fixing the punish
| ment at fourteen years in the penlteh'
tiary.
Tolliver and Shad Dean. who was
| convicted Wednesday, robbed j.
Boyd, a railroad man, of $50 in tho rea'
of a store in West End on December
&c.
Boyd claimed that he was sand-bag
ged by the negroes. both of whom nc
afterwards identified.
The trial of w. s. Sanford, the ag:o
white merchant of Vesuvius, who Is
charged with the murder of James a.
Achor, a railroad engineer. on the af
ternoon of May "a is set for today II
the criminal division of the court: Inc
trial of tho case will probably consume
the entire day.
special venire of 100 talismen has
been drawn from which to select the
itfrxr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

Ie"N4"s "tOHtbO4HeIy at 5.ao y. m. uoA,
Wed anu oat. VIA New Orleans anu South
ern Pacific.
Train No. carries through PulImans
from New Orleans to New YORK and Cincin.
natl and Jacksonville to ST. Louis. makina
ef te Chicago.
Train No. carries through Pullman
seeeers from New Dreams to Now YORK
Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach
AMI sleeper Montgomery to ST Louis vita
at Cincinnati Evansville, st. Louis and
New Orleans for ali points North. South.
East and West
For further information pertaining to
rate, routes and schedules consult ticket
agents L. &c n. r. II. or writs or call OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05
VIII Die on The scaffoIl.

Arcadia. Fla. August 4.--After dcs-
pcrate efforts to save his life, Isaiah
Cooper viii be hanged here at noon
tomorrow for the murder of City Mar
shal Bowman of Punta Gorda, Janu-
airy %. 1903. Attorneys have done
everything in their power to save
Cooper's neck, one going t. such n
length chat he was disbarred ana forced
to leave the state. Strong pressure. IL
still being brought To Deer on the par-
doning board. Cooper prorhins his
innocence but has given up hope.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-05

LIeCtflc nghttu dining cars are on trains
and between Birmingham and New Or
leans, Lebanon Cincinnati, also on
trains 2 to between Montgomery and
Nashville. Service IA la carte.
New and handsome chair (seats
free) operated trains and 4 between
Cincinnati and New Orleans High back
seat coaches and chair cars are also run on
al through trains betw~sn Cincinnati.
Louisville, st. Louis. Evans lille. Memphis
Nashville anc-New Orleans.
Train No. l carries through Pullman,
from Chicago. cincinnati and Ne'y York 70
New Orleans. Also through day coach ami
sleeper between Sta Louis and MONTGOMERY
Train No. carries through I'ui1nans
from Cincinnati and New York to New
Orleans and St Louis to JacksonvilIe: aisc
through tourist sleepers to San Francisco