davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
DESCRIPTION OF "FAVoRITE" QUART
CLAIM SURVEY NO. 2l25.

Commencing at Corner No. 1, a pine post 9 feet
long, q Inches square set IL inches In the GROUND
scribed "l-2l2b," identical with the northwest
corner OF the location, whence the N. w. CorneI
Section 81, Township No. 3 North, Range AZ IA.
NJ, D. M, bears north ~ dogs. 10 min. West 1906
rect; thence south a degs. 50 min West 7lg.g
reef 10 corner NO, =, q pine post q feet long {
inches square set is inches In the ground scribed
'22l25' indentical with the Northwest Side
Corner OF the Location; 1898 feet to Corner No,
3, a pine post Q feet long, o inches square set n
inches IN the ground scTibed "3-2125n Identical
with the Southwest corner OF the location,
thence South 81 degs. 06 min. East 50S.g3 feet
Intersection post line 81 Survey No. 9sl Bel.
mont Lode North n degs. AZ min, East 700 feet
from Corner No Z; 1914 feet to Corner No. a
pine post . feet long, & inches square set n
inches in the ground scribed "42f25n Identical
with the southeast corner of the location:
thence North a dogs. 10 min. East I27.i feet
intersection post line 81 Survey No. 29l North
~ dogs ~ min. East 1888 feet from Corner No.
Z, b0b.p feet intersection stone line l2 Survey
No 903s Shoe String Looe South ~ degs. 10
min. East 3B 8 feet from Corner No. 1; 7l9Q feet
to Corner No, b, a pine post Q feet long, Q inches
square set IL inches In the ground Scribed
"52l25' Identical with the Southeast Side Cor
ner Of the Location; 1884, feet intersection stone
line ls Survey No 2033 North "a dogs. Al min.
East f776 feet from Corner No. |; 1895 feet To
Corner No. o, a pine post q feet long, O inches
square set IL inches In the ground scribed
'62l25" identical with the Northeast corner OF
the location; thence North 81 degs. OF min. West
29s.7 feet q point whence the location post AZ
feet long, 4 inches square set rs inches in the
ground scribed "Loc-2l25" bears South a dogs,
81 min. West 1912 feet identical with the loca-
tinn point Of the location; the discovery shaft
bears south n degs. So min. West 24 feet, the
lode line bears south a degs. SO min. West
l4S 4 feet, 1914 feet to Corner No. l and the
place Of beginning, containing 1894 acres,
which is claimed by the Survey, and being
situate In the Northwest one-Quarter OF Section
30, Township No. 3 North, Range 42 f.. M. d. M.
Survey OF the conflict OF Survey No. 2O33 Shoe
String Lode with this Survey; beginning at
Corner NO | survey No. 9U33; thence South ~
dogs. 10 min. East S6 feet t~ntersect line 1876
this Survey; thence North a dogs. Sc min. East
56S.2 feet i%ntersect line rs Survey No. 202S;
thence south "a dogs. II min. West an 8 feet TO
Corner No. ! the place OF beginning, containing
an area OF 1853 acres. Survey of the conflict of
survey No. ASl Belmont Lode with this Survey;
beginning at Corner No 4 this Survey; thence
North ~ dogs 81 min, East l27 10 feet %intersect
line 81 Survey No. @Sl; thence South "a dogs.
y min. West 1920 feet i~ntersect line "a this
Survey; thence South 81 dogs. 06 min. East
X "a feet to Corner No 4 the place of beginning,
containing an area of 0l2s acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
LEGAL.
No. 500.
Application for Patent
No. 500.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
June 10. 1904.

~NAS " AHVts
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
pursuance Of Chapter six OF Title thirty-two
or the Revised Statutes OF the United States.
the Tonopah Belmont Development Company. n
corporation duly organized and existing under
ana by virtue OF the laws OF the State az
New Jersey, whose principal place Of bust.
ness y at Camden, New Jersey, and which
u uolng business In the County OF Nye,
state OF Nevada, by and through Tasxer +,
eddie its Attorney In fact. whose Post
once address is Butler, Me- County. Ne.
vada, has this day filed its application for a
United States Patent for 1900 linear feet OF the
.'favorite' quartz mine. vein, lode or mineral
deposit, bearing gold, silver, lead, copper and
other valuable minerals, with surface ground
~ feet IN width on each side of the center Of
SAID lode or vein, lying and being situate within
the Tonopah Mining District, County OF Nye
state OF Nevada, which is more fully described
as 70 metes and bounds by the official plat and
held notes OF survey thereof, now on nle In this
ONCE, designated as United States Mineral
Survey No. 2l25, in Section 30. Township No. 3
North, Range ~ f., M. d. M, as follows, TO- viii.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
Underwood Agency.

r.. V. Elliott has secured the
agency for the Underwood type.
writer and will have ten new ma
CHIMES ON exhibition in a short time.
Inc Underwood is conceded to be the
best machine on the market to-day,
and it is a foregone conclusion that
II will find ready sales among the
business men Of the 'twin camps"
Mr. Elliott will handle attachments
Tor the Underwood and supplies for
al machines together with rubber
stamps, stencils, p%erforators, num-
oering machines, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
WHEN BABY BEAR
WENT BERRYZzVG

One bright sunny day in July, mama
bear took her two baby bears out to
pick blackberries. Each had a little
basket tied about his neck to put the
berries in.
The berries tasted 50 good that they
did not mind the prickly briars that
stuck into their soft paws.
On the way, one Of the little bears
said to his mama, 81 am not a baby
bear any longer. I am big bear. I
want to pick my berries all alone.''
And away he ran.
This wilful bear filled his basket, and
sat by the roadside to eat his berries.
A sly black spider let itself down
from branch and bit the bear on the
ear. He was so greedy eating that he
just put up his paw and brushed it
away.
Soon the spider let itself down again,
this time biting him on the tip Of his
nose. The little bear jumped up quick
ly, upsetting his, basket Of berries and
crying with pain. He ran along the
hot, dusty road, rubbing the singing
bite on his nose, calling Mama, mama,
mama.O
At last he spied her sitting in "a cool,
shady corner of the high stone hedge,
with her good baby bear, eating berries.
He ran to her and showed her the red
bump on the tip of his nose.
The mama bear felt sorry for her
wilful baby, and told him to put his
head in her lap. She licked the bite
until the pain was gone. She gave him
some Of his brothers. berries and told
him that the spider IS bites were just
his punishment for running away
Holiday Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
.NELLH'S PARTY.

-
The table is ready, all set for the tea,
And Nellie is waiting for little guests three;
First comes Mary, then Jean,
Each with her baby so neat and so clean.
Then Rosy and baby, just bit late,
Hurry into the parlor where the other guests watt
They sit down together each baby knee,
And talk of the weather like big folks you see.
Then Betsy, the maid, comes in to say, g. NJ
If the ladies ready tea will be served right away;
And four little mothers, like big ones, you know,
All wait for the first to start up to co.
At last they seated, the hostess guests three,
The babies have crackers the ladies have tea;
Pretty the clock the mantel strikes five,
And nurses for three little guests then arrive.
All are bundled up warmly and snug be
Are the three little maidens who came to the tea
AS the their charges lead gently away
Each says to the hostess pleasant goodday.
Kindergarten Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Both Were Right.
Wor11,u Txyop4o

AS steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens .
well dressed young passenger approached the captain
and, pointing to the distant hills inquired: '.What 10
that white stuff on the hills captain9'
f'That is snow, madam answered the captain
els it realys" remarked the lady: 1T thought So
myself but gentleman has just told it Greece -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Water With Land Round

parent was examining his young irst-grade hopef
in geography. : IT, -
''What is land with water all round it calleds''
FAn island"
ttThen what is water with land all around it?,,
After pause-tA puddle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
The Proper Time

Teacher-Name the organs Of mastication
Pupil7The teeth.
Teacher-What kind of organs are the teeth?
Pupil-Grind organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
THROUGH THE HOPPER
Large Legislative Grist Passed
by The Lower House
Yesterday.

Washington, April s.-The house to-
day passed a large number of bills. in
Guiding the bill appropriating $4,000 in
aid Of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
exposition 20 be held in Portland. Ore.
in 1905, and the Philippine chipping
bill. The only amendement made was
one extending until July 10. 1906, the
time when the law shall become opera
tive. The bill provides that no mer-
chandise or passengers except supplies
for the army or navy shall be trans
ported by sea under penalty Of forfei-
ture between the ports of the United
States and the Philippine archipelago
directly or by way of a port or for any
part OF the voyage in any except yes
se's Of the United states.
II does not prohibit. however. the
sailing of any foreign vessel between
the United States and the Philippines
nor between ports or places in she
force on foreign vessels coming into
the United states are levied on such
vessels coming from the Philippines.
The Philippine commission Is author
lied to issue licenses to engage in
lighterage or other exclusively harbor
vessels to vessels or craft actually en-
gagged in such business at the date
stated and TO vessels or other craft
built in the Philippines or I'm the United
states and owned by citizens of the
United states or inha bitants of the
Philippines. The law does not impair
or effect any privilege guaranteed 10
Spanish ships and merchandise by he
Paris treaty of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
FLYER LEFT THE TRACK
Accident on the M. X. & 7. in
Kansas Sixteen Per-
sons Injured.

Kansas City. Kan. April S.--MissourI,
Kansas x Texas flyer No 5, which left
st. Louis last night for the south. was
wrecked four miles south OF Fort Scott,
Kan, at 1870 this morning by the rails
spreading. The engine left the track
first, and following il the baggage car
and the mail and express cars piled up.
The smoker and chair cars also were
overturned and badly damaged. Six
teen persons We're injured, but no one
was killed.
As soon al the first excitement follow
ing the wreck had subsidized those OF
the passengers and crew uninjured set
10 work 20 aid the unfortunates who
were laid beside the track, until ply
sicians arrived from Fort Scott.
Two physicians left Fort Scott for the
scene on handcar, and following them
closely a wrecking train borrowed from
the Frisco railway started for the
wreck. The injured were taken TO Fort
Scott
Injured: W. c. Gum, Fort Scott,
head of the W. c. Gum Land cOmpa-
ny. slight: Rev r W. Parmele, Fort
Scott; G. W. Raikler. ST. Louis, news
agent; Michael NIaley. Syracuse. y. Y:
George Bumwalt, Watseka, H.. A.
Bush, Chicago: Mrs. e. @. Callahan,
San Antonio; ]. Streeter, Cedar Falls.
Ia; Z. s Dawson, Durant. I. T.; W.
G. Karson. ST Louis; ]. u. Thompson.
Cedar Falls. Ia; Thomas +. Sparks.
Cincinnati; Mrs ". W. Sparks. Gin
cinnati; Mary Fostick. Carthage, Mo-:
G. w. Hoyt, Watseka, Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
Victims Of the Telluride Mob Determined to Stand Upon
Their Rights-Again Chased Out
by Militia.
by Militia.

nURAY, Colo, April S-Acting on in
L Il struetions from w. D. Haywood,
secretary of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners at Denver, 100 of the
orion men deported from Telluride by
ne Citizens Alliance and the military
: 'ardsI the train here this afternoon
ts.Teturil to Telluride Railroad tickets
were supplied by the Ouray union. Cap
tain NJ. Cloney, ID. A. Ferguson and
Secretary Mclean, of the Ouray union,
accompanied the deported men as far
as Ridgway, where they We're given in
charge of Secretary Forbes Of the Tel
luride union.
The depOrted men at SiIverton have
been telegraphed to come to Ouray and
be prepared TO start for Telluride with
the exiles still remaining here.
Telluride. Colo, April S.-The deIe-a-
ton of depOrted men of Telluride union
miners, who have been living al
Ouray since their eviction from this
camp, returned here tonight. Word
Of their departure from Ouray had been
received at military headquarters and
Adjutant General Bell. in command of
the troops, Immediately ordered cut
the entire militia force remaining in
camp. consisting of about eighty men,
and at the same time sent a request
10 Sheriff Rutan for assistance in
Quelltng any trouble that might arise
upon the arrival OF the depOrted men,
As the train drew into the station a
Gordon Of troops was thrown around
it and almost Immediately 2oO armed
citizens appeared on the scene and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
TAIL0R'S BLOODY DEED
Shot a Young Woman in His
Employ and Then Com
mitted Suicide.

San Francisco, April 81. Carsagni,
a tailor. this afternoon killed a young
woman who had for some time been i'll
his employ. and then committed suicide.
The cause of the double tragedy is IN
known. It occurred in Carsagnis place
OF business, 536 Kearney street Police
Captain Duke, who was passing at the
time. heard TWO shots fired and rushed
into the shop, where he found Carsagni
dead and the woman in a dying condi-
ton. Both had been shot through the
head. evidently with the same weapon,
which was found beside the man 5
body. The woman was taken to the
emergency. hospital, where she expired
without regaining consciousness.
For some time after the shooting the.
identity Of the woman remained I'M
known. but she was finally identified as
Mrs. Weimer, who had a child years
old and was living apart from her hus-
band
There was evidence of n despera te
struggle in the room where the shoot
ing took place. blood being spattered
everywhere.
Neighbors Of the tailor claim TO know
nothing about the young woman, bur
say that the tailor was very attentive
10 her. They are convinced that the
shooting followed "A quarrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

dren-Adelaide. aged IL years, and
George, 16 months younger.
As a politician Mr. Eichnor enjoyed
the advantages Of personal popularity.
wide acquaintance, intimate knowledge
Of the conditions in every minute por-
ton of the city and county, and a
head for detail His honesty was as
well recognized as his good nature. As
lawyer he was careful. conscientious.
painstaking and thorough. He worked
hard on the various important cases
that came up before him.
Effect on Shockley Trial.
There is some question as to what
will be done in the ShOckIey case The
jury has been completed. There is ap-
parently nothing to do except to go
ahead with the trial Judge Morse, the
presiding judge, said last evening he
did not care to commit himself on the
future course until he had familiarized
himself more thoroughly with the law
in the case. The governor viii have
the appointment Of a new district at
torney to fill the vacancy. 1t is thought
probable that Governor Wells will
name the man today, owing to the
emergency. The new district attorney
can then secure an assistant, and as
County Attorney George Westerveit il
familiar with the case, he is likely to
be asked 10 try il in the district court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

was in the company of Kearns' enc
mics. which was not the case. Surher-
land says he knew he was in the. pres
ence of Kearns party as soon as he
bunkoed.
Case Of Bad Politics.
II was believed Sutherland wouii IA
Nor both resolutions II he hal the
rest Of the party, with possibly enc
exception. would have done nkew Sc.
ana they hoped by this action - get
sutherland in line on the last regoiu-
uon' the harmony plan. But Suth-
erland wouldn't bite. He roasted the
Tribune hard. but he did not favor !,
resolution reading the paper. out of the
party, saying IL would be bad politics.
ne ala not favor pro-Smoot resolu-
ION because, he told them, he thought
II would be bad politics. and no dill
not favor the harmony plan becanse
ne had better sense. He tumbIed 10 the
scnefle AZ the start and refused to per
mt himself to be led into q deal thar
would turn over to Kearns wha- Sutn-
erland and his crowd had gained.
Altogether, Sutherland SUCCEEDED in
messing up the harmony plan in
pretty fair shape.
What the Kearns harmony party
got out Of the play was some unpteas-
ant notoriety and a walloping i'm The
convention. a N-alloping the like Of
which had not been seen in Utah for a.
long time.
The convention was not an interast-
ing one. 1t was a certainty that the
delegation would be instructed for
Roosevelt and that the anti Kearns
slate would go through. Speculation
was chiefly confined to the eifaet cf the
labors or the harmony" advocates.
They we're busy early in Che day. IS
they had promised. The publication OF
their scheme in The Herald yesterday
morning proved discOncertiag, but they
Kept plugging along and, II is believed.
made a few converts. They could not
have made very many, as he high man
on their ticket only got forry-six votes.
and there We're few delegates for
hearnS from the start.
The promoters of the ant:-Kearrs
slate appeared to be just a shade I'M
easy early in the day. but after the
taking of the vote had proceedeI z
short time all hands knew H. was a
cinch, and when salt lake county
turned in ia out of 1I9-five members I
OF the delegation not voting-everv-
body knew il was an OverwheImine
victory and the harmony ticket will
be recalled chiefly for the purpose. OF
getting up laugh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
GEORGE SUTHERLAND and the a.

0bORGE SUTHERLAND and the an
u u-Kearns slate will represent Titan
at the Republican national conven-
tf6n, and c. f. Loose OF Provo. i, an
probability. will be the next Republican
national committeeman from this SKATE.
me delegates are instructed To- vote
Tor Roosevelt and to support all he has
done or may hereafter do.
The ease with which the slate Wa =
showed through surprised even thu
most sanguine OF its adhercnts. II re-
CURED 221 votes to elect SufbarIs ma
landed 4O5 out OF 453. The low mn, ,,,'
tne slate received eighty-two more.
than a majority of the total vote cast.
Inc slate was substantially as an
nounced early in the week. and il e a
slnoot slate. The only mar in The dele
Balloh whose allegiance TO Snoot ie
questioned is President Shurtliff Of We
Der stake. He has not been deeIa ring
himself very strongly either Wv TT
mas been whispered around that ha is a
good kearns man. but a reasora HE
suppositon Is that II he had not been
known 10 be a pretty good friaud to
Sinoot ne would not have got ~ the
oeieSalon, because the Smoot crowd
had that convention good and pIshfv.
~ ooesn make a great difference. II
ne rs kearns man he T. The only one
~ the delegation, and can't d. much
damage.
Sutherland Was Wise.
The pleasant little harmony" ticket
framed up by the Keans crowd the
evening before was sprung by Uncle
Jesse Smith. who nominated Kelrns
Smc2t and Howell simultaneously. lie
swung his own delegation OF thirteen
votes solidly for the three: summit
gave them thirteen more, salt lake
chucked in fifteen for Kearns ard
Howell and fourteen for Smoot. and
Iache gave Kearns five. Smoot one.
dowell one. This made grand total
Of forty-six for Kearns, forty-oue Tor
Smoot and fo-tv-twO for Howell
The outcome proved that Sutherland
had more furniture in his head than
the Kearns crowd supposed The mar
Hony' meeting of Thursday evening
had been planned, the Smoot followers
declare for the purpose of bunkoing
the former congressman out of
what he had won, and he declined
70 be separated from nis goods. The
anti-Tribune resolution and the pro- /
SmoOt resolution were the two kinds I
Of bait used TO coax Sutherland They
We're sprung with the idea that they 4
would lead Sutherland TO suppose L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
HEREROs FOUGHT TO THE UNSUPPORTED MEN RETURN HOWE
Attacked the Germans Front and Rear and Held The
Ground Until Their Positions Were No
Longer TenabIe.

Berlin. April S.-The southwest AZ
RIGA correspondent of the Cologne Ga
zette, Dr. Moellephof, has sent his pa
per a letter describing the relief of
Omarura. Feb. 4, from which il appears
that both sides fought with desperate
courage When the garrison of Omar
ure heard the firing Of the artillery of
OF the relief CORPS, twenty-five of the
beleagured force made sortie against
the enemy ana held natural fortifi-
cation consisting of a line of cliff-lilS
projecting rocks"
The Hereros attacked in front and
rear. says DR.. MOellenhOf, and held
their ground with marvellous tenacity.
When the Germans rushed them. many
OF the Hereros crept into the crevices
OF the rocks where they were bayon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
J0SEPHITES AT WAR
WITH UTAH M0RM0NS

Kirkland, O.. April SIT was =
> decided at tOday's general confer
= ence Of the ReOrganized Church =
y Of Latterday Saints, that the next =
= meeting shall be held at Lamont, =
y Iowa in 1905 4
The greater part of today's ses- =
> sion was given over TO the discus :
= sion Of the report Of the Missouri =
= district relative to the relations >
= the reorganized church shall bear =
= 10 the Mormon church The reso- =
y buttons were not adopted; Instead =
= committee OF three was ap- =
= pointed to revise the reports that =
= the committee report TO the con- =
y ference tomorrow. In effect the =
= Missouri district report recon- =
= mended that congress be petit =
y toned to legislate against the =
y Utah MormOns and that they be =
y disfranchised. =
y AA%& > y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
TEXAS HIT BY TORNADO
Three Persons Killed Outright
and Nine Injured, Three
Fatally.

Houston. Texas, April s.-The tor
nado. which passed over the town of
Mexca. killed three persons and in
jured nine others, three Of whom. it is
feared. fatally
The dead:
John Ballard. Mrs. Ballard, Four
year-old child of the Billiards..
The names of some of the injured
are not known. Those known to be in
jured are:
George Parsons, Grace Livingston
Lemuel Hobby. Patrick Lucey.
The Billiards. We're killed outright
Many houses were demolished and
much damage was done to growing
crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
TURNED OVER TO SHERIFF.
Mail Pouch Robber to Be Tried in
State Court.

Tacoma. Wash, April S.-Arthur Z
Bell. the noted mail pouch robber. was
turned over 10 the sheriff today 10 be
tried in the state court for forging
names TO checks he obtained from mail
sacks at SETTLE. Bell says Schribner.
his partner. who was also arrested. is
young boy. who was bringing him
a message from his wife and claims
he is not a party to any OF the crooked
transactions Of Bell. and has never
been in any criminal deals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Postofhce Bill Still Has Right OF
Way.

Washington, April S.-The contracts
for cancelling machines used by the
postofiice department was debated al
length in the senate today in connec-
ticn with the postOffice appropriation
bill. Mr. CUlbersOn introduced an
amendment reducing the rental of the
machines. and the Democratic senators
charged that the rental now paid was
the same raid under the contracts
made by George w. Beavers when ne
was in the salary and allowance divi-
sion Of the postoffice department. and
that they We're excessive. Mr.. Lodge
denied the charge. saving that there
was no truth in IL. The postoffice bill
was still under consideration when the
senate adjourned The first hours of
the session were devoted TO a discus
sion BY Mr. Patterson Of the Chinese
question, in which he maintained that
the exclusion law was ineffective after
Dec unless there was additional leg
isiation