davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
INCREASE OF NAVY
Economy to Be Exercised in
Both Houses.
ESTIMATES TO BE CUT
POLICY MAY BE CHANGED BY
WAR IN THE EAST.
Interesting Statistics in Regard to the
Cost of the Different Glasses
Of Ships.
ESTIMATES TO BE CUT

Senator Hale, chairman of the Senate
committee on naval affairs, and Speaker
Cannon are understood to be in thorough
accord upon the question of economy in
naval expenditures. These two men are
all powerful in Congress in dealing with
the subject of naval appropriations and II
they are working together it may be set
down as certainty that the naval budget
will be scanned with a critical and sparing
eye.
The board on construction of the Navy
Department has recommended new con-
structfon by authorization of this session
of Congress amounting to 42,250,0o0, in
addition to the work now on hand and
nearing completion. This vast increase in
the strength of the navy is recommended
to be distributed among the classes as
follows: Three battle ships al 81, $50 000
each: five scout cruisers at 50 zoe. 900 each;
six destroyers at $780, 600 each; two squad
ron GOLFERS at 81 $50 600 each; SIX torpedo
boats at S10O,0C0 each.
The amount of new construction is GER
tain to be scaled, it is said among we'll
posted congressman. The next question
will be as to the character of construction,
and over this fight is expected.
Watching the War in the East.
Some of the congressman who have been
watching the results OF the Japanese-Rus-
sian naval enga gements are fortifying their
position in opposition to big battle ships by
citing the fearful havoc created among the
Russian vessels of that class by the daring
and active torpedo boats of the enemy ard
by the excellent work of the cruiser class.
If Admiral Togo meets the Russian Baltic
fleet in Asiatic waters new chapter in
naval construction may have to be written,
it is said. The respective work of the
cruisers, battle ships and torpedo boats in
that expected engagement may determine
the naval policies OF the great powers, in
Guiding our own, for several years to come.
very interesting study in the expansion
of naval construction is afforded in the eX-
cellent compilation of naval appropriation
bills which have been made by Mr.. PitnHan
Pulsifer, clerk to the Senate committee ON
naval affairs, and published as Senate
document. Looking back to the Forty
seventh Congress, when the new navy was
lanta, Boston and Chicago, the pride of the
American navy and the cause of much
boasting on our part, were constructed at a
cost of from 100000 to $500, 600 each They
We're vessels of 1900 tons and Is knots
speed, except the Chicago, which was 5000
tons and IS knots.
Contrast those with the first-class battle
ship New Hampshire, authorized by the
last Congress, of 5000 tons and IS knots,
the cost of whose hull and machinery, ex-
elusive of armament, will be 81, 400 600 and
whose completion will represent somewhere
in the neighborhood of $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Grant w. Taylor of Chicago is spend
ing the holidays with his family at 2l9
North Capitol street.
Mr.. George H. Hadley son of Mr. Amos
Hadley of the Interior Department, who
has been on visit to his home. at 1880
Harvard street, returned to Chicago last
evening, where he has been employed for
several years as manager of maIIufac-
turing company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
STORY Is DENIED.
Holland Will Observe Strict Neutrality
in Colonies.

THE HAGUE, December 27.-The report
that Holland will place Sabang in the
Straits settlements. twenty miles north Of
Malacca, at the disposition Of the Russian
second Pacific squadron. as reported from
Tokyo In "a dispatch to the London Times,
Is devoid of foundation.
1t is learned in official quarters that Hol-
land will observe the same strict neutrality
In her colonies as at home and that neither
Sabang nor any other points in the Dutch
Indies will be placed either directly or in
directly at the disposal of the belligerents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Brilliant Reception at Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, December 27.-Lord Cur
zon. viceroy of India, received Prince In
ayat Ullah, son of the ameer of Afghanis-
tan, with great ceremony today in the
throne room at the government house.
Both the viceroy and the prince were at
tended by brilliant stats. The scene was
most effective. The prince was evidently
delighted with his reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
To Take Charge of Construction.

First Lieutenant Richard H. Williams,
Artillery Corps in addition to his duties
as quartermaster at Fort Caswell, N. c.,
has been ordered to assume charge, under
the instruction of the quartermaster gem
eral, Of construction work pertaining to
the quartermaster's department at that
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
DISTURBED TRAFFIC
Rain and Sleet Storm Visited
Atlantic Coast States.
FAR WEST AS ST. LOUIS
PLAYED HAVOC WITH RAILWAY
AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
Business Was Further Hampered by
FAR WEST AS ST. LOUIS
Business Was Further Hampered by
Dense Fog-Radical Drop in Tenn
perature Southwest.

The heavy downpour of rain and
sleet which visited the Atlantic
coast states, particularly New Eng
land, last night, proved blessing in
disguise, despite its delay to traffic
and discomfort to outdoor life.
In a wide area of territory the
rain broke a drouth which has pre-
vailed for some months to the great
inconvenience of stock farmers and
manufacturers.
The storm extended as far south
west as Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Rain and
sleet, following the heavy snow storm. have
played havoc with transportation facilities
and the telegraph service.
Falling on top of the snow-covered pave
ments and sidewalks, the rain has formed
a hard crust of ice and New York today
was like great skating pond. The rails
of the surface cars and elevated trains
were SO slippery that no effort was made to
keep anything like schedule time. The SUBJ
urban trolley lines were almost paralyzed
and were reported late on every line.
Teegraphlc and telephone communication
in all directions was very slow. Up through
New York state many wires were down and
those which were not could only be oper-
ated slowly. Service to Chicago was great
ly delayed. In New England the conditions
were better, but to many points business
was moved slowly.
Fog Hampered Traffic.
In addition to the delay caused by the
sleet storm, the congested traffic of the
upper harbor and the North and East rivers,
crowded with ferry boats, was hampered by
dense fog which wrapped the city and
fog that it still almost dark at 7:30
am. and ferry boats bringing thousands of
persons employed in this city from Jersey
City and Brooklyn poked their way from
slip to slip in constant danger of collision.
The unpleasant conditions in the harbor
were increased by the drifting Ice, which
the warm spell of weather had caused to
come down from the Hudson river and
packed into some of the ferry slips. Though
no serious accidents were reported many of
the ferry boats had trouble entering their
slips through the drift ice, and the Chicago
of the Pennsylvania railroad line, in smash
ing her way through, struck the slip and
tore away part of her guard rail and sup
ports of her upper deck. None of her pas
sengers was injured. Slippery rails and
streets were responsible for many minor
accidents and collisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
BLIZZARD AT ST. LOUIS.
Fall of 20 Degrees in Temperature in
Two Hours

ST. LOUIS. NO., December PA bliz-
zard that has been raging in the west
struck ST. Louis and vicinity today. There
a fall of 20 degrees in the temperature
in less than two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Cost of New War Vessels.

The following table shows the cost of
each completed battle ship, armored cruiser,
protected cruiser and unprotected cruiser
built under appropriations for increase of
the navy to June 80, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
$S,770, 432. 48
PROTECTED Cruisers.
S25,795,897.47
UNPROTECTED CRUISERS
S3,791,312.54
Those Under Construction

The following table shows the estimated
cost of battleships, armored cruisers, &C.,
under construction February 49, 1904:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
CONDITION OF UNREST
Red Flag of Revolution Wav-
ing in Russia.
DISQUIET SPREADING
DEMONSTRATIONS OF ALMOST
EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE.
Populace Yearns for Greater Liberties
and Resent Restriction in Riots
and Disturbances.
DISQUIET SPREADING
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December PA cable
gram from st. Petersburg says: The red
flag of revolution is again waving in Rus
sia, and in some places, particularly In
Poland, an actual reign of terror prevails.
A general uprising is by no means i'm
possible at Radon. Two railway bridges
were blown up and Col. Cilitzky was
killed.
From -Openstocks comes the report of
an attempt to destroy the statue of Alex
ander II. Dynamite cartridges were ex-
ploded under the monument, but only the
steps were damaged, the statue remain
ing intact.
Riots caused by strikers have occurred
in Riga and Baku and great disorder ex-
lists in both places. The authorities are
fiouted and mobs are bent on destruction
of property. From the smaller provincial
towns the disaffection has spread to Mos
COW and st. Petersburg, and even to ST.
IBERIA. Demonstrations are of everyday
occurrence. Every and any excuse is taken
to parade the streets. The demonstrators
wave red flags and sing the "Marseilles,
or that daring composition, Hymn of
Liberty, which parodieS the national
hymn and distorts its aspirations to an
OppOSite meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27

To reach all the people
In Washington all the tims
advertise in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
First Rain in Three Months.
THE NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
Won Spaun of Austrian Navy
Accents Election,

PARIS, December N.-Admiral Baron Won
Spaun of the Austrian navy, who at the
opening session in Paris, December %, of
the international commission to inquire into
the North sea incident was unanimously
elected the fifth member of that body, has
agreed to serve on the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27

The following comparison between the ma
vies of the world now built and building, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Public Gatherings Forbidden.

In many towns the police have forbid
den all meetings of the people and have
warned inhabitants to keep within doors
and not approach any gathering, even
out of curiosity.
Precautions OF this kind are absurdly
out of keeping with the magnitude of the
diSaffection. If the government desired
no meetings they should have prohibited
them at the beginning. The tide cannot
be stemmed now.
Capt. Ciado was made such a hero by
the people that the czar was obliged to
release him from arrest Many women
sent bouquets to him, and personages of
high rank wrote letters of sympathy.
1t is believed the czar will be compelled
to cut loose from the bureaucratic reac-
tionaries and grant the peoples demands.
Half measures will not be accepted in
the present temper of the populace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27

be delivered is worth in excess of
$SO0,OOO.
Heavy Rain Broke Drought.
BOSTON, December 27.-The heavy rain
storm which began today extended over
southern New England and turning to snow
in the northern portions, broke a drought
that has menaced the territory for several
weeks.
First Rain in Three Months.
BALLSTON, N. Y, December 27.-Rain
fell throughout Saratoga county today for
the first time in three months and seri-
Gus shortage of water which was threat
ened has been averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
BATTLE SHIPS,
$63, ,3s5. &c
ARMORED CRUISERS.

Brooklyn ................
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Heavy Rain Broke Drought

be delivered is worth in excess
$500 OOO
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
- ;

.B. Stapp, whose postofice is Denver.
Colorado, have made application for a
patent for 1890 linear feet on the r. B.
Stapp lode bearing gold and silver, the
same being 3S6 feet 5. 80 deg. IS min. W.
and rIf4 feet northeasterly from discov-
cry adit thereon, with surface ground $50
feet in width. situate in Coral mining
district, Clear Greek county, State OF
Colorado. and described in the plat and
held notes on file in this Office. as follows,
viz: Beginning at cor. /, whence the nH
cor. sec. ), twp. 5. r. 7s W. of the 9Th p.
m. bears 5. rs deg. ~ min. c. 1897 .o5 #;
thence n. s6 deg. IS min. W. $50 # to
cor. No. a; thence n. 80 deg. IS min. q,
5So.s fl. TO cor. No. 3; thence n. SO deg.
IS min. c. eI7.7 feet to cor. No. 4; thence
$. So deg. IS min c. 1869 it. to cor. No.
S; thence 5. SO deg. IS min. W. o5o # to
cor. No. 6; thence 33 deg. IS min. W.
54s.7 #. to cor. No. /, the place Of begin
ning. containing S-IS5 acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
survey No. 1854 copp lode, and forming
portion OF unsubdiyided twp s.,r.73
W. OF the 9th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in vol. I59, page
80 OF the Records of Clear Greek county,
Colorado. Adjoining claimants owners
OF survey Nos. i4574 and 1867.
c. d. FORD, Register.
Ist pub January 9, 'o4.
Last pub. March IL, 'o4.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
proper Treatment Of pneumonIs.

Pneumonia Is too dangerous a dis.
ease FOR any one to attempt to doet0r
himself. although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. II should be-
borne la mind. however. that pncu
mouia always results from a cold or
from an attack Of the grip. and that
by giving Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy the threatened attack OF pneumonia
mas be warded OF The remedy u.s.
also used by physicians in the treat
meut OF pneumonia with best resnlts
Dr. Y. j. Smith OF Sanders. Alabama
who Is also a druggist. SAYS Of IL. 4
have been selling Chamberlain Z
Cough Remedy and prescribing II IN
my practice for the past six years.
use It In cases OF pneumonia and have
always gotten the best results" sold
By J. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. I7o1.
sinerAl survey No. i6s3i.
O. S.LASp OrrIcK.

L. >. LAND OFriCE.
Denver. Colo. January Is. 1901
Notice Is hereby given ihs; julia A. vsrnsy. whose
posto1hce IS ltabo Springs, Colorado. has made ap-
pcstou for patent fof 800 linear feet each on the
baimace1a and Primrose ioteS Bearing gold and sil-
Yer. The balmaceaa lode being ~ feet S. ~ 80 o,
An1 l2ls # n. "A VI the Primrose lode bsinR 40
4 SIS 5@ and 30 II n. AZ ~ from the respect-
I've discovery shafts thereon siih surface ground
eaen 10 feet In ~i1ih. situate In Grass Valley mining
-stfct. Clear Creek county. stste Of Colorado. ana
described IN The pat and aes notes tie In this Of
tes. as foio~s. VIZ:
BAfMACEDA LODE.
Bezinuisg at no /. whence the or cor sec r. I
O. - -. bears 90 O e 1895 II; thence n ~ 80
- 100 Il TO cor ?, thence 42e i5' la02x n to
5; thence az 800 fl TO cor no 1; thence
a. ~ . lsoz4 fl TO /. The place Of be gin
ming
PRIMROSE LODE.
Beginning AT no !. whence the or cor sec II,
5. % y. ee2fs iO7 y 1886 #: thence n 35e
s2 v iUs D Il to ?; thence sqo 30 - 79<6o
II 81 thence 42s Is 15OO7 fl to cor no 4
thence ~ so 1871 Il TO Cor nc 5; thence So
81 sl4.74 n 10 8; thence az Is Isl. 81
TO cor no |. the place Of b. ginning.
Containing e.lf3 acres expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys s0< and i5ss4
and Tract of The Bamsceis lode, ana forming .
portion u the ne er Of sec IL. As 70 of the 9Th
principal meridian. Sail locations being recorded 10
vol Ss. III Of the records Of Clear Greek county,
Colorado
Adjoining claimants. the owners Of surs nos l0S
Peterson lote. ami i5552 Compensation lode.
{. ID. FORD. Register.
LIST pub Isa ~. las, pub mar ~. lsA.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
mISnc APPLICATION 80. il-l
t. 5. isa4 G4ce.
Berver. C..i1Fae8. Essraass Ii. iasi4


nerver. CsirFat3. Essraars u. tao4
Notice Is hereby given thai Jatass Mul-
iis afsl Phillip Mallis whose p.sstoffice IL
Greeley Colorado. have made application
fz,r q patent foF 500 linear feet uu the
spear LSle bearing gold and silver ti4e
same bring 72s feet ) 81 deg 81 aud
s2s laet y So deg f. tileace ) ~ eieg.
3 .sz ieet from discovery shaft there
aH, wiih sirfaCe ground $50 fest 10
width. sitaate in Spanish har 8liaiug
District, Clear Greek County sLate 81
Colorado asd described ia the pla. and
heid notes on iilE ia thfs Office as follo#s,
eiz
Beginning At Cor. No. 4 whence the 3
& Car See 7 q, : K 3 W fcars ). ?
deg $ min. - sec. IS Ssiz 9 f.. thence
y - deg. W 44i45 a. 10 Coz No 2.
.heucr ; 81 deg. ". iuss 81 II. % Cor
So B. thence ~ - deg. i. 1861 fl %
Ger. No 4 thence n. as s3eR. y. to3- .a8
# to Cor. No 5; thence 5 - deg. r.
.s2-s4 Il. "a Cor No s. thence :. lo deg
S. s. feet 10 Cor. No Z. The place OF
fe.5iHuin&-
Containing fa7 8cres. expressly eX-
.rtinr and excluding ali conflict with
-.lr,es No iafps and forming a portion
Z Tire un<atsiielied i. 5. r. -5 " ot
.he 6th principal meridian. said ioca-
fi 1sai1a recorded ih Vol T2I. page ago,
rf l5c Records Of Clear Greek. Colorado.
ADJOINING claimants the OWNER % sur.
so I2los. Congress lode.
{ . FoEp Register.
I-ir.f pub FEB % sges
Isa tllb april g. igol-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1851.
Mineral Survey No. 1878.
u. 5. I.and Office.


Denver, Colorado, January 7, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the Gum
Tree Cold Mining ard Milling Co. by John
Owen, its agent and attorney in fact whose
postofhce is Idaho Springs, Colorado, has
made application for patent for r2S7. .65
linear feet on the Freeland Extension
lode bearing gold and silver the same be-
ing 74o feet East and 5s7.65 feet westerly
from discovery cut thereon, with surface
ground $50 feet in width. situate in Trail
Greek Mining District, Clear Greek County
State Of Colorado, aud described in the
1lat and field notes on file in this Office,
as follows, viz.
beginning at Cor. No 1 whence the ".
". Cor Sec S, Tp. 4, S. R. 70 w bears
S. IS deg. a min. W. 7sso f.. Cor. No.
a. Sur. No. 74S Amended, Gum Tree lode.
bears \. 65 deg. IS min. W. oe.Is IT., and
Cor. No 7o,7 Survey No. 7e4 Dunont
Placer bears \. IS deg. IS min w. r7s.37
#; thence y. 79 deg. L. 75o #. to Cor No
q; thence f. 1887 SO # to Cor. No. a;
thence north r5o # to cor No. 4, whence
East Gone Mt. bears y 81 deg. 40 min. T.
and Bellevue Mt. bears y IS deg. az min.
K; thence west Ios2. 20 # to cor. No. &.
thence S 7e deg. w 1880 # to cor. No.
8; thence r57.So fl to cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing ,.oI7 acres
expressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with surveys Nos. 74S, 7eA, 1868
and Tract "a of survey 1896, and form
ing a portion of the unsubdivided twp. !,
s, range 73 W. of the 9th principal nierid-
Ian Said location being recorded in vol.
I77, page 767, Of the Records Of Clear
Greek county, Colorado
Adjoining claimants on the North Gum
Tree lode, survey lot No 74s amended.
c. d. Form, Register.
Fist publication january 9. 1904,
Last publication March IA, Ieoa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
SrNIso APPLICATION NO. 1906.
Survey No. 1924
U. s. LAND orrIcR.

U. 6. LAND OrrIcR,
Denver. Colo. January u. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that The Santa F. Mining,
Milling and Sueising Co. whose postofhcs 10 Idaho
Springs. Colorado. has made application for q pas-
ent fof 1850 linear feet on the Santa Fe and lssa
Cbancs iodss bearing gold and silver with surface
ground " feet Ia With the Santa Fe lode ana $50
i.et In width on The Las, Chance loie situate 10
Idaho mining district. Clear Creek county
Sse OF Colorado. and described in the plat an1 fsN
notes on his In tbs ONCE. follows Wig:
SANTA FE LODE.
itp2 n. 6zs 81 O. and fl e2s 81, v fsom dscoxerv
Beginning at cor. No. 1. whence the y II cor
sec. ~. twp. 3s. - " ~ Of the 6sh p m beam ols
- l0 S3l.A H.. thence 62e 81 1900 Il % COZ.
NO Z; thence 2 "a Ss sofs to cor. No. 3. whence
tn sta No. " bears ts' i2' - i6l.s H.; thence
62S 81 isap u 10 No. I. thence sIs ~ 50 ft
10 Cor No. !. the place Of Beginning.
LAST CHANCE LOBE
iszo u noffhsassriy ana Isl IT'S = from dscov-
cry.
Beginning At cor. No. whence the y Ia cor. see.
-. Twp s. V " Of the 9th .. bears 65s IL t0~
stsstI n; thence n ~ ~ - ss1 % n 10 cor No
!. thence So p g1s.gg H. to cor No 3. thence
81 81 80 #. to cor. Nc. l. whence ri. "a M.
~ bears % S l75 IT.: thence IS. s. I0g7 q
q, TO cor. No. s. thence sss II IS, e a. - -
No. Q. thence . 90 So alI05 IT % cus No n ~
place OF beginning. containing 95i acres exnrSsslV
excepting and excluding . porfisn e eoa1iea ~
surveys Nos. lSs6 2Ni. SAL e167. lSaB 81 q -.
nict With surveys Nos. g. ss1 and iso6l - iceSSS
a portion Of the unsuhdivided twp. {, mae = q
csTdsd 10 volume i5s pares = aaa a q ~ soessSe
o. Sleer Greek county. Coioraao AlioanIae eisIa.
anss owners q The above nsnsioas1 ssrvsys.
First published JAM ls 1904.
Last pobishe1 March 10 l0oL
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Chap Rates Again, viAUnion Pacific.
Rates From Dznver.

Chap Rates Again, viAUnion Pacific.
Rates From Dsnver.
oae-,gay second-elass eolonist tick
cts Al the following low rates will BE-
ON sale daily from March J to Apnl39
inclusive. by way Of the L P. RI
10 san Francisco, Los An
ge}es. san plego, and many
other California points -,..... $3.50
To Everett, Fairhaveu. What
con- Vancouver aHd Victoria,
b. Huntington and Spokane. 2s.oo
To Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington aud Portland, or
via Huntington AMI Spokane. 25-oo
To Portland aud 20 Astoria,
Ashland. Rnselurg, Eugene,
Albany aud SI'eu. including
branch lines 81 Oregon. via
Portland aad,..,-.,.......---..... ssoo
To Spokane. ali int ruediatc
uiain sud braach lines ON R *
y Co, also to Wenaichee and
intermediate points ...-.... y g
To Butte. Anaconda. Helena.
and all intermediate main line
tuiats ...-s.-.--.= t-I+-..-s=- .9-e1
Very liberal s,opovefs, allowed 10
Nevada. California, and st and west
% roatello, Idaho.
For fall information call on sou
ocal agent, oT address,
T. r. GRFFIS.
5en'l Agent. L P. K. r.. 81 i7th ST
Denver
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
,rrs1Sc APPLICATIONS no. 1850.
Mineral Survey No, I656e.
II : .,.I 1n,..
Denver Colorado, January I, Ioo4

Y. 5. Land Office.
Denver Colorado, January 7, 1904
Notice is hereby given tha; the Miami
Mining and Milling company by its attor-
scy Geo. s. Redd whose postoffice is 1924
Curtis Street. Denver, Colorado. has made
<YYiication for patent for i.sS linear feet
81 the Lucky Strike lode bearing gold and
silver thr same being IS feet 5. 81 deg. IS
min. W. and 1868 feet y. 81 deg. IS niiH. +.
from discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground I5o feet in width. situate in Span
ish Bar Mining District. Clear Greek
County. State OF Colorado. and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office. as follows, viz:
Beginsing at Cor. No. I, whence Tri-
angular Station No. 40 bears 5. 65 deg. 30
min. w. 4oa.77 feet, the 5. Il. Cor. Sec.
- T. : 5. K. y w. of the 9Th p. IN. bears
5. 70 deg. 50 min. 20 sec. W. sSI2I feet,
thence 81 deg. IS min. K. r4SS feet to Cor.
No. =, thence 5. 81 deg IS min. (. 1903
feet 10 Cor. No. 3. thence 5. 81 deg. As
min. w. IsSS feet to Cor. No. 4, thence
n. 81 deg. IS min. w. 1901 feet TO Cor.
No. I, the place OF beginning. Express
iy excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. SsS A. 1856. 2so6. $3.50,
Crystal. Herstoral, Carrie and Fulton
Extension iodes and Sur No. I6ss4 Pro-
lection lode with the exception of Tract
A. Tract A. is contained in this applicat-
ion and Is described by official plat and
field notes.
Containing o,eoq acres, and forming
: portion OF the unsnbdivided Twp. ] s.,
Range 70 W. Of the 9th principal rnerid-
ian. Said location being recorded in vol.
IA7, page 500. of the Records OF Clear
Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of the
above named surveys.
c. D. FoRD. Register.
First publication January 9, 1904.
Last pabiication March u, 1904.