davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03
CURE For Weak MEN
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lays are dangerous. Patients treated and
medicines sent 10 III parts of the Q. s.
VIM. r. JA1ISOS, NJ. d.
p Grove Street, San Francisco. California.
please melton this paper)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03
No. 494.
Application for a Patent.
U. S. land oniee. Prescott. Ariz..

Q. 5. Land Office, Prescott. Ariz..
December %, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the Oriental
Mining Company. successor to the LOttie
Mining Company, whose postOffice address
is Providence, Yavapai comfy, Arizona, mas
this day filed its application for a patent for
400 linear feet of the Seventy mine or
vein bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground COO feet in width. together with 1.-THE
70 mill site containing five acres. situated
in Big Bug mining district, county of Yava-
PAL and Territory of Arizona. and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file il
this office as survey number 1866 A and B, in
township l. north. range l west, approx
mately Of G. & :. r. B. meridian. said sur
vey number 1866 A and B being as follows.
tO-Wit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03
Total area lode claim.
LOCATION

This claim Is located on unsurveyed land,
approximately in sec >. tp. y n. 1 ", G Il
; r B Il NJ. in Big Bug mining district,
1avapai county, Arizona. and is bounded on
the north by the Buckley O'Ncil Grand Cen
trail and Storm Cloud, or the east by the Col
den Wreath, survey No. 143S, On the south
BY Government land, and on he west by
General Wood lode
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03
rlineral Application, No. $50.

In the United States Land Office at Pres
colt, Arizona.
In the matter of the Application for Pat
ent for jefferson, "Cubanna," ALTO"
Ohio and .'Yankey' lode mining claim,
situate in Big Bug Mining District, Yavapai
County, Arizona.
Notice of application of The Alto Gold
Mining Company, corporation, for United
States patent.
Notice is hereby given that The Alto Gold
Mining Company, corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of the laws
of the Territory of Arizona, by Thomas @.
job its attorney in fact, whose post Office
| address is Prescott, Arizona. and who is a
citizen of the United States, intends to make
application for, and is applying for a United
States mineral patent for the jefferson"
''Cubanna,' Alto" ohio and ssYankey''
/ lode mining claims, being Mineral Survey
I No. l173, situate in Big Bug mining district,
county Of Yayapai, Territory of Arizona,
said mining claim covering 1898 linear feet
with surface ground Of approximately COO
feet In width, bearing gold, silver, copper,
and other valuable minerals. and being more
/ fully described by the official plat and field
notes thereof on file in the United States
/ land Office at Prescott, Arizona, and as here
/ inbelOw set forth, tO-wit:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

lOldl HumUeT VI u6AeSdteS loO
By order of the committee,
W. +. Nichols,
Chairman.
II. r. TritIe,
Acting Secretary Republican
Territorial Central Committee.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the postoffice at Prescott,
Arizona, for the week ending Feb.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

Beginning at initial monument of location
at center Of claim. Thence south 81 deg 50
min $50 It to wcenter end mon, being cor
number I. Thence b deg p min east 800
feet to corner number ,. Thence n 81 deg
30 min 400 fl to cor numbers. Thence Il -
deg n min west 800 feet to the east center
end mon. cor number 4. Corner to section 1.
township l. north, range l west, section s,
township Il north, range l east and section
36, township Il north. range I west bears
north 33 deg 30 min east S566.1 feet. Thence
north 81 deg 4 min west 800 feet TO corner
number 3. Thence south 81 deg 39min west
l4O0 feet TO cor number 6. Thence south %
deg p min east 800 feet to corner number I.
the place of beginning survey of exterior
boundaries.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

LIIIner, O
Parties calling for any OF the above
letters will say advertised.
A. L. Smith, P. NJ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03
SURVEY No. 177s.

Beginning at cor No 1, the cor of loo,
which is also cor No Cubanna lode of this
survey. A porphyry stone 6x12x24 ms set
one fl in the ground alongside a mon of
stones 2x3 It stone marked J LIB, also O
5-l713. no brs available. Il sec cor secs 1 &
70, TIPS u d - n, 1 W, GU SRB& NJ brs
n 81 deg Is min 1852 #. Thence IS deg
. min W. Var IA deg 275 # to cor No
Cubanna. 1900 f. to cor No 2, identical
with loo. Thence a A. deg As min W. Var
IA deg 600 fl to cor No 3, identical with To-
cation. Thence n % deg % min e. Var IA
deg E. 1900 IT TO cor No 4, identical with
location. Thence A. deg 45 min e. Var
IA deg e. 600 fl to cor No !, the place of be-
ginning survey of exterior boundaries.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

Jefferson vein extends from mon
30 deg q min W 1900 # to 5 C mon.
Alto vein extends from the II c G mon "A
deg min w i464 fl to ( mon.
Ohio vein extends from the c G mon 81
deg - min 1872 fl 10 G mon.
Cubanna vein extends from the cor No IS
- deg Is mia 1897 It,
Yankey vein extends from C mon 5 p
deg 1900 n 60 Iaou.
The notice Of location Of each of said
claims i recorded gu the Office of the re-
corder Of NNapai county. Arizona, in the
Books of Mines hereinbelow set opposite
their respe tive names t,1-vyft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

From 7OndaY's Daily
District court will reconvene again
next Monday.
Miss Catherine Kendrick, of Mid
delton is in Prescott today.
Fred A. Biles left this morning for
Los Angeles for short visit.
Born, in Prescott, January 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Talbot a daughter.
Ed Block reports record breaking
sale on Saturday, January 30. He
says it was the best day he has had
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, of Mayer,
are in town today. Mr. Barnes is the
manager of Joe Mayors store at the
above place.
j. H. Bishop has purchased a half
interest in the Gurley street second
hand store and the firm is now
Bishop & Wilson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

Net area Alto lode ...................2 O.C43
Ohio lode, gross area zee. 1871 acres
Less area in conflict
with Jefferson lode.
this survey ............. "a acres
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

First publication Jan. 2O-w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-03

that section a newspaper Is found
which urges an act of base ingratitude
towards the man who is doing 50
much for the material prosperity OF
the community in which it is publish
ed. According to its position, a
plank should be inserted in the plat
form to be adopted at Tucson, TO read
something like this:
eve, the republicans Eof Arizona,
in convention assembled, appreciat-
ing the material benefits which will
accrue to the territory from the con-
struction of the Tonic Basin water
storage dam and reservoir, an enter
prise which has been fostered and
nurtured by President Roosevelt's ad-
miEistration, and most heartily sane
toned and encouraged by the chief
executive personally, feel deeply CRATE
full for his actions, but are irrevocabIy
opposed to the pledging of our dele
gates to the national republican con-
vention to his support.
If the Republicans idea of sending
an unpledged delegation is carried
out, a plank such as outlined above
would be in order or it would become
necessary to avoid all mention of the
inestimable blessing, this territory is
to receive from the above
enterprise.
If it can be shown that Arizona re
publicans are not favorable to the
of President Roosevelt,
let them say so and refuse to instruct
their delegates to the national conven-
ton, but in the name of decency and
Justice do not attempt to hide behind
that cowardly old gag, of objecting to
tying their hands,"
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
ssesaAs,<A oeaaocRA1s MEET.

Delegates % plat3eaal ceavss3es
Nassd. w,th o1aa lsatlas.
De3egates-at-Large
WILLIAM j. BRYAN. Lancaster
W. II. THOMPSON. HAIL
c. J. SNYTH. Douglas.
WALTER PHILLIPS. Platte.
Administrations
]. n. GILCHRIST. Douglas.
II. G. WARD. johnson.
J. A. COWPERWAITHE. Holt.
II. c. DAVIS. Richardson.
Delegates. First District
JOHN A. INQUIRE, Lancaster.
FRANK E. MORGAN. Cass.
Altesnates. First District
LOGAN ENYEART. OtOe.
D. L GREENFIELDS. Pawnee.
Delegates. Second District
JOHN A. CREIGHTON. Douglas
W. 81. DE FRANCE. Douglas.
AlteFnates. Second District
DIR. ]. p. CLARK. Washington
HOWARD WHITNEY. Sarpy.
DeIegates. Third District
J. q. BESTE. Cedar.
DAN v. STEPHENS. Dodge.
Alternates, Third Dlotrict-
w. 81. GREEN, Knox.
PATRICK GLEASON. Burt.
Delegates. Fourth District
C. D! CASPER. Butler.
DR. c. p. FALL. Gage.
Alternates, Fourth District
G. w. NUNANAKER, Saline
THOMAS HENNAHAN, York
Delegates. Fifth District
J. q. WALKER, Fillmore.
DIR. ]. HI. ENGLAND. Kearney.
Alternates. Fifth District
DIR. e. G. CASE, Frontier.
II. W. RISLEY. Hall.
Delegates, Sixth District
T. J. O'KEEFE, Box Butte.
J. J. WILSON. Custer.
Sixth District
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

OF Wafangtien, but is completely de.
str0yed from there to Pulantien.
The japanese ore unconcerned
over this demonstration, being con-
vinced that 1t will be impracticable
for the Russians to move . Sufficient
force to prove effective"
These reports are received with .
certain measure Of skepticism In Lon
don. The belief here Is that II Gen.
eral Kur0patkin Is undertaking such
. desperate move he can only be do
ing SO in Difference to the strongest
political pressure and against his own
better judgment
No further news of any kind has
been received about the movements
Of the japanese forces. Both Generals
Kuroki and Oku are working in the
utmost secrecy.
The Daily Telegraph's well in
formed Toxic correspondent estimates
the total defending force at Port Ar
thur rs $4,000. This Is Q most for
midable army" he says, and 1t viii
be . marvellous achievement to carry
by assault such q place with more
than q score Of great landward forts,
disposed at q distance of fifteen miles
from the harbOr. Still, the reduction
OF the place undoubtedly can be &C.
c0mplished."
According to the Chronicles Toxic
correspondent, the Russians have
cupled eleven fortresses ut Lao Yang
and are laying mines ut . distance of
5000 feet around them.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
AT PORT ARTHUR.
GEM 0<URoPATkIN WILL MOVE
FOR ITO RELIEF.
\ Ms"e0ver tor Attacking In the Rear
ths japanese Now 0esiesiNs Port
AsshUr-loWdo0 Reeeives Reports
with oisepejciom

LONDON-Telegrams from differ
ent points seem to confirm the m.
mors that General Kuropatkin 10 at.
tempting . diversion in the direction
o( Port Arthur. Russian reinforce.
ments. according to . dispatch from
Ten Tsin, are moving southWard
from Kajpling toward Wafangtien.
under General Stalkenberg. They
comprise . battery Of artillery, four
Siberian regiments and . company Of
Cossacks, aggregating 1900 men. An
other brigade IL following. the inten-
ton being to engage In their rear the
japanese now attacking Port Arthur.
The Standards correspondent 1t
Tien Tsin. sending the same news,
says: The Russian force In the en-
gagement at Wafangtien Nay 80 was
to have been formed OF four
Siberian regiments which were re-
ported to have left Tachahiochio Nay
%, being the first portion Of . reliev-
ing column for Port Arthur. The rail-
way Is fairly intact from the north
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
ARE FIGHTING EVERY DAY.


And the Losses Of Both Armies Ars
Considerable.
NEW CHWANG-Refugees who
continue to arrive here from the
southern part of the Lao Tung PENN
sula report daily fighting there and
severe losses for both armies. but the
reports are not confirmable Omcially.
The Russians here are depending on
the press bulletins for news from that
vicinity.
The very highest Russian authority
here, while not believing that Port
Arthur vii fall. admits that its loss
would be q terrible blow to the Rus
sian arms. The same authority says
Russia may send q large army to the
south of New Chwang In the event OF
General Stoessel being able to hold
his own ut Port Arthur. This. how
ever, is not possible at present, owing
to the positions occupied by the Japa-
nese armies operating from the Yalu
river and Taku Shan.
The Russians are not sanguine ~
to the outlook for Port Arthur. More
contraband Of war is arriving here.
Two cargoes of -four and timed meats
and some specie were rushed to Muk
den as soon as they were unloaded.
Heavy rains are daily making the !
roads almost impossible.
The Chinese brigands are becoming
active.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
RIOT AT The EXPO
AL 0ecAUsE A BULL FsoHT vNAos
NOT PULLED orr.
1nce0sed Mob Fires One of the
Worid's. Fair Buildings Because
They Could not Get Money Beck
Paid 70 See the Fight.

ST. LOUIS -Incensed over their
failure to see q genuine Spanish bull
fight" which the authorities had or.
dered stopped. . riot was started in
an arena near the Worlds Fair
grounds Sunday evening by . crowd
Of $500 men and boys who were un-
able to get their money hack and
the building Was burned to the
ground. The price Of admission
charged was 81. Four men were
placed under arrest by the anthoEi-
ties Of st. Louis county, charged with
the destruction Of property.
The crowd. thinking these men
were connected with the show. made
IN attempt to mob them and in their
encounter with the deputy sherilfs .
number were roughly handled and
some received scalp wounds. The
building is said to have cost $500.
It Is . total loss With no insurance.
The initial performance by the com
pany OF Spanish bull fighters had been
advertised widely for Sunday. but
Governor Dockery, to whom numer.
ous protests had been made by reli-
gious and, human societies. ordered
that 1t should not be allowed to take
place. Despite these orders . large
crowd assembled in the arena at the
advertised time Of opening.
Before the regular performance =
number cowboys drove in some bulls
which they ran around the arena in
true wild west style. The crowd soon
became tired of this and called for
the bull fight.
The announcement Was then made
that the bull fight would be proceeded
with. As the matadors came into the
ring, . county omcial stepped up to
the announcer and handed him pa
per. informing him that the proposed
show could not take place. When
this became known to the crowd they
leaped into the arena and demanded
the return Of their money. Failing
to get this, the crowd went to the
office. which was located in . smal:
building outside the arena, and be-
gan to stone the structure.
This was followed by attempts to
burn the arena, which is IN immense
building constructed Of pine. Bits Of
burning paper were thrown at the
woodwork and finally some went in
side and dropped . lighted match in
q pile Of hay under the arena. The
whole structure was soon on fire and
before long was In ruins.
A call was made for the fire depart
ment, but the single engine that re-
spOnded stuck in the mud and there
was nothing to stop the flames. The
fire department Of the Worlds fair
was called out to protect the exp0si-
tion buildings, should 1t become nee
essary, but as the wind blew In an
other direction, there was no danger.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

keurepaalsla,s Ferese Repulssd b
Kurooriss Arm.

l<eurepaa1sla's Feseee Repuiosd By
kUrslri's Any.
F LONDON SPECIAL dispatcA IRON
Rose says . telegraa has been re-
ceived there lroa Toxic reporting that
0eAsfal Kuroki has completely de-
feated General Keuropatkin's forces
near Sumentse (prooabu Saimatssa
or Simatsi).
An the Russian position east oG Hal
Cheng have been abandoned. accord
ing to the Telegram; several guns
have been taken and whole squadrons
OF Coosacks captured.
LAO YAN0E(Delayed In Trans.
missio0.)-The japanese lost 200 kill-
ed and . number Of horses in the
fight 1t vasenfuchu. The Russians
opened IRE at ! In the morning and
after two hours and . half loogF1nge
firing the japanese under General Ak
kiama prepared to charge end crush
the force which had beea larassing
them for twenty-oas days. In the
meantime 0e0esal Samso0oR was ap-
preaching vagenfncAu with . strong
force q cavalry. It vas . sight worth
seeing when ct the word Of command
the Rnssian squadro0s formed and
rushed IKE . whiriwind across the
terribly cut up country. clearing away
Ill obstacles the batteries at tho same
time trotting along tie friGhtful. roads.
Having passed the railroad station
the troops came under the llre Of the
japanese machine guns, but withdrew
without suffering much loss. The
Fourth and the Sixth companies Of
the Eighth Siberian Cossacks furious
~ charged the japanese cavalry with
lances, attacking both tanks. In .
few minutes they literally cut the
whole squadron into pieces. This was
the first time lances were used and
they struck terror to the enemy. Some
Of the lances pierced the riders
through and wounded their horses.
Some Of the lances could not be With
drawn from the bodies. The Japan
ese infantry, numbering four battal-
ions Of 800 men to . company, and
eight squadrons Of cavalry attempted
to advance, but the Russian batteries
opened and soon the slope up which |
the enemy was advancing WAS covered
with black spots and the enemy was
forced to scatter and retire. Some
of the japanese cavalry were won
dashing. charging with shouts
npon the Russians. who met and scat
tered them. /
The Cossacks picked up boots which
had been taken oR-by the japanese
In order to facilitate their flight and
lourished them on their lances ~
trophies.
The japanese used the Boer trick I
,f displaying dummies, but the Cos
sacks did not waste . shot On them.
General SamsonoR highly praised the
practice Of the Russian gunners.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
STILL HAS Faith
Story % the Erect That lt b Against
the Jape Not Credited Troops
Ar Rapidly Being Transported Into
h0anehueja.

ST. PETERSBCRG.-The best in
formed military circles attach no Inn
portance to the reports tha: General
Kuropatkin has detached large force
from his army 1t Lao Yang and dis
patched It southward to relieve Port
Arthur, and 1t Is distinctly denied tha:
Emperor Nicholas personally ordered
such . movement It can ne autk0ri
tstively stated that the emperoF's con
fidence in Kuropatkin is unshaken
and his majesty II not attempting tG
Interfere with his plan Of campaign
While no such army has been diS
patch aouthward. 1t Is natural that
Kuropatkin viii do al possible to har.
as General Oku's rear. The railroad
has beOn kept open a. far ~ vatan-
gov. twenty-five miles above Kin
Chou. and 1t IL not unlikely that whec
the japanese have failed to push
through line across the head Of the
Lao Tung peninsula that several
thousand Russian troops may be sent
down the railroad to impede the Jap
anese operations and inflict as much
damage - possible, - these could
easily be withdrawn by railroad II
the enemy threatened to cut the line
of communication above. Even the
loss Of few regiments would be con
sidered cheap II the japanese opera
tons against Port Arthur wers there.
by retarded for IN ippreciable time.
However, It r. realized that with the
japanese occupation of Port Dalny
and TalienWan a. bases for landing
siege guns, the small force above Kin
Chou could accomplish but little, and
it Is now more likely to be Withdrawn.
destroying the railroad as It retires
For strategic purposes,
Kuropatkin may be trying to make the
japanese believe that q movement
southwark Is contemplated. in order
to divert Kuroki's attention In that di
rection.
The impression is being thrown out
In certain quarters here that Kuropat-
kin II about to take the offensive. and
that IN engagement with KSSSd in
imminent. But. 80 far a. can be as-
there is no solid foundation
Dor this. It Is unquestionable, how
ever, that the railroad Is pouring
troops into Nanchuria ut the rate Of
almost $500 . day, and It will not be
long at the present rate before the
c0mmander-in-chief will be at
least on equal terms with any force
The enemy can bring against him.
The general star is keeping very
lark about the Whereabouts and pur-
poses Of the Cossacks reported to be
working around Kuroki's rear and the
1umber Of the raiders operating in
Korea.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Child Falls Thirty Feet.

BANCROFT.-The 2-year-Old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Leap fell from .
window in the third story Of the Wat
son building to the ground. . distance
of thirty feet. and was uninjured. The
ground on which the child fell had
been recently covered with blue glass
sod, which made . sp0ngy cushion.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
sGTTleas oeFesso rrLEa


Oos SSssOOsO WSsOO ~ ~ 0Oy0
County Land caeea
LlNCOLN-Defendants In the Boyd
county land suits have Aled answers
asserting that they settled the prop-
erty In controversy in good faith. They
allege that they have complied With
the law. and ask the supreme court for
relief. Stephen w. Tanner, A. T. Nc
Cright and Frand Bedner have Aled
answers.
After setting forth that the land was
. part Of the Fort Randall military res
ervati0a. the settlers assert that the
board Of educational lands and funds
authorized ex-Land Commissioners j.
cob v. Wolfe to proceed to this reses-
walton and select certain lands a. in
deminity school lands. and that among
the lands 30 selected we're those oc-
cupied by the defendants.
prairie: that the said Jacob v. Wolfe
did not intend to select In behalf Of
the state of Nebraska any lands In
said reservation actually occupied BY
any settler. but not knowing the Sec
tiOn lEes or the section corners or the
and by mistake. selected the premises
occupied by the defendants n indem-
nifty school lands. That he thereafter
reported the said lands to the secre-
number Of sections. he. through error
tary Of the interior. and advised him
that he had selected the same In be-
half Of the state as Indemnity school
lands. and 1t was 20 recorded upon the
books of the department of the inte-
riOr"
The answers contend that the legis-
lature Of 1901. learning Of the plight of
these settlers. adopted an act for their
relief. calling upon the land commits
siOner to execute q deed Of relinQuisb-
ment. Pursuant to this act, the deeds
we're signed by the governor and sent
10 Washington. and the government
how stands ready to give other lands
ln lieu thereof. The defendants ask
that they be adjudged the equitable
owners Of the land. and that the case
Df the state of Nebraska be dismissed
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
WORK AND WORRY.


They Drive . Business Man into
Taking His Life.
OMAHA-Mentally unbalanced from
the cares of business worries and
physically wrecked from overwork. C..
L Saylor, ONCE manager Of the Ar
mour Packing company in South Oma
ha, took his life in Hanscomm park
Thursday afternoon. During the
morning he bade good-by to his ONCE
associates and friends, preparatory
for . journey to Toledo. o. Shortly
after 3 O'Clock in the afternoon he
told members of his family he was
going to take . stroll, promising to
return at IN early hour and complete
his packing for the trip. An hour
later he was found dead on & bench
along the main drive of the park.