davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
No. ga.
Application For Patent
United States Land Office.
Prescott AriZ.. August 20, 1904.

Prescott Ariz., August 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Elouse Min
ing Company by il. II. Burmister attorney
in fact, whose postoffice address is Prescott.
Arizona. has this day made application for
patent on 1863 linear feet of the Elouise
National, North National and South Ma.
tional mining claims, bearing gold, silver
and copper, with surface GROUND GOO feet in
width, situate in Hassayampa mining dis
trict, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory
and designated by the official plat and field
notes on file in this Office as Survey No. 1913.
said survey being as follows:
NORTH NATIONAL LODE-Beginning
at cor No l, the W cor of location. where
pOrphyry stone 6X12X24 ms is set ole # in
ground alongside mon of stones 3x3 fl.
stone marked N-N-1-194S. A cross on juni-
per tree Is ins in diam blazed and marked
b I \ \ 1888 brs SO deg 32.9 #. A
cross on oak tree u ms in diam blazed and
marked B 7 n n 1888 brs : 3 deg so min e
rs it. Q S L NJ No 1904 b NJ D Ibrs n 81
deg 10 min W 5SS6.3 fit. Thence Is deg Al
min W 1896 # to cor No ,, which is also cor
No National lode this survey. Thence 81
deg 600 fl to cor No 3, also cor No 4 Ma
tional lode. Thence 10 deg Al min e 1886
# to cor No 4. Thence n 81 deg 600 # to
cor No 1, place of beginning.
NATIONAL LODE-B Beginning at cor No
l, the W cor of location, which is also cor
NO NOrJn National lode, described above.
whence Q S L NJ No 1904 II NJ d hrs n 81
deg 3 min W 5846.2 #. Thence II deg "a
min " 1873 fl to cor No 2, also cor No 1 S
National. Thence 81 deg 600 fl to cor
No 3, also cor No 4 S National. Thence n
II deg "a min 1873 # to cor No 4. also cor
No 3 n National. Thence n 81 deg 600 fl
to cor No 1, place of beginning.
SOUTH NATIONAL LODE-Beginning
at cor No 1, the W cor of location, which
is also cor No ? National lode this survey,
whence . S L N No 1904 II NJ D brs 80 deg
5 min W 6257 #. Thence II deg "a min
1500 # 10 cor No ?. Thence 81 deg e 600 #
70 cor No 3. Thence n II deg "A min 800
TT to cor No 4. Thence 81 deg 600 # to
cor No 1, place of beginning.
ELOUISE LODE-Beginning at cor No
1, the " cor of location, where porphyry
stone Sxl0x24 ins is set one foot in ground
alongside mon of stone 3x3 #. stone marked
L, 1888. A y on porphyry rock in place
marked B E, 1-194S brs GO deg 40 min
3S.5 #. A y on porphyry rock in
place marked B r E, 1-1948 brs n 78 deg
SIS #. Q S L NJ No. 1904 H NJ D brs n 60
deg 8 min W 5415.2 #. Thence 5 IL deg "a
min 1900 f. to cor No >. Thence s IS deg
IS min COO # to cor No 3. Thence Ii
deg "A min e 1900 fl to cor Nod. Thence II
IS deg IS min W 600 fit to cor No l, place of
beginning. This survey is identical with
the location. Variation Ia deg east.
AREAS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of IL. sroor, deceased.

Estate of A. L. Sroor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of A. L. Sroor,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said administrator
at Congress, Yavapai county, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said county of
Yavapai. John bennett, Jr.,
Administrator of the estate of
A. L. SroOr, deceased.
Dated this 22d day of August, 1904.
First publication Aug. 245t.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
AREAS.
Total nj area loo claim. -

The course and length of veins are as fol
lows: Capitol, from dis mound 5 22 deg 30
min w $50 # to 5 G E and n Is deg 50 min
Z 734 feet to n CE. West End, from dis
mound A deg A. min w 200 # to 5 @ E
and n "A deg 45 min E 1900 fl to n @ E. Fa-
vorite, from n o Z, 5 81 deg 30 min W 1900
# to CE. Gold Hill, from dis shaft n 81
deg 30 min z 800 # to n O E and 5 81 deg
30 min w 1900 fl TO S G Z. COnglOmerate,
from dis mound S A deg - min w $50 # to
@ E and n A deg AZ min Z 750f # to n @ E.
No. One Burlington, supposed to be from S
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
MACHINERY
FOR SALE =.

I set brOad-faced geared rolls, I6x
go inches.
/ set broad-faced belt rolls, I6x3O
inches.
4 new extra "rOIled STEEL shells
I0x3O inches.
l new set of gear for geared rolls.
1 set Colorado Iron Works high
speed rolls, Sx54 inches.
Elevator buckets, betting, etc.
Everything almost as good as new.
Capacity of rolls from 90 to so
tons daily.
A great bargain for cash.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
AuO 25 IQ0A

mug % IJOt. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott,
Arizona, on October "A, 1904, viz: Esler J..
Monroe, for the 81 SW14, Sec 8, and NJ
NW4, Sec Il. T y n, East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c1ltiva-
ton of said land, viz:
George Ruffner, of Prescott, A. T.: w. T.
Brown, of Prescott. A. T.; John Merritt, of
Prescott, A. t.; H. H. Carter, of Pres
colt, A. 7.
Fen. S. Hildreth, Register.
First publication Aug. 81.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
INQUIRE At THIS OFFICE

ROOM FOR RENT-Good front
room, one block from plaza. Price,
$500 per week If
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
AREAS.

I
The course and length of veins of location
are as follows:
Cumberland from to c e, il deg
50 min W 1895 ft Central Station from
dis shaft 35 deg u min 352. SO # to C e
and 30 deg u min go fl, thence 10 deg
> min 507 fl to C e. North Star from dis
shaft 81 deg IA min 1864 # to and
81 deg Ia min 500 fl to e. Jim Blaine
from I, n 81 deg &c min e 1882 fl to c
e. Mountain Shorty from dis mound 40
deg 3 min W $50 fl to C and 40 deg
min $50 fit to n c. No 10, supposed to be
from c e, 81 deg 33 min 1898 fl t. C G.
No. 8, supposed to be from Il e, 81 deg SO
min W 1898 fl to 5 c. Stanley, supposed to
be from discovery mound 80 Geg W
$50 fl to 5 e, and n 50 deg $50 fl to
ace. Milligan, supposed to be from 5 e,
n 30 deg min e 1874 it to c. Blue Jay.
from dis mound at Il C e, 81 deg - min
W 149S # TO 5 G.
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 Z 5 land. Central Station, n.
Cumberland Z, Jim Blaine of this survey
and McLeoud lot No 81 = f: S Kate VI lode,
unsurveyed. Cumberland Mining Co claim
ant, on w, L S land. North Star, n, { :
known claimant and Mountain Shorty. this
survey; S, Cumberland Lode, this survey;
w, Q 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, Erac-
ton lode. unsurveyed, Tebbetts, claim
ant; 5, Jim Blaine and No 10; W, Cumber-
land and North Star. No 10. y. Mountain
Shorty and Fraction; E, Grown, unsurgeyed,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
AREAS.
Total net area of claims

Total net area of claims 1880 Acres
The course and length of veins are as fol-
lows: North National from 5 mon n
Is deg Al min e 1886 fl. National from dis
shaft No l n II deg "a min 653 # and IL
deg "a min " 40 #. South National from
C e mon II deg a min W $500 it, Elouise
from mon II deg "a min W 800 #.
This claim is located on unsurveyed gov
eminent land approximately in twp II .
q d ) r III in Hassayampa mining district,
Hayapai county, Arizona, and is bounded on
all sides by lode claims, names unknown, O.
C. StukLy claimant.
Notices of location of this claim are of
record in the Office of the county recorder of
Hayapai county, Arizona, as follows: Nat
Onal, in book SO of mines. page 70: Elouise,
IN book s. of mines, page 50; North Nat
ional in book 63 of mines, page 80; South
National, in book So of mines, page 81. all
records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
Any and all persons holding adverse
claims hereto are required to present the
same before this Office within sixty DAYS of
this first publication hereof, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the United
States statute. FEN S. HILDRETH,
Register.
First publication Aug. "a.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
AREAS
ADJOINING CLAIMS.

Total net area of lode claims. .15s.79e acres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
From Washington.
ar. dependence Of the Alexandria Gazette. J
Washington. d. O., Nov. 2.

/ eSpDnueDtc OF lLt P"Nc''Nsi
Washington. d. c., Nov. 2.
Insanity is increasing at an alarming
rate in England and Wales according to
official advices received by the State pe'
partment from y. S" Consul Daniels
at Sheffield. At the last census OF the
insane, Mr.. Daniels says, there were
I17199 certified lunatics which was an
increase OF 3, 235 over the year previous.
The average annual increase OF insane
in the last ten years has been 2,5l3. As
compared to the estimated population
of England aud Wales the insane are in
The proportion Of l to 2SS or S4.7 to
10. 900. Alcoholic intemperance takes
frst place among the physical cases,
particularly among the males where
22.S per cent. is given, as against 80
Der cent, among females. Heredity is
given as the cause of 1876 per cent. OF
The males and 24.4 per cent. OF the
females. Suicidal Tenderness are more
common among the women patients, the
ratio being 552 as compared with AS
per cent of the males.
President Roosevelt received visit
today from Galilee Vannutelli, nephew
of the two Cardinals of the same name.
Signor Vannutelli brought personal
message Of good will from his uncles to
The President who talked with him in
French,
There were lS,SSSl, 800 coins exc
cuteG at the minis of the United States
last month of the total yalne of $780,
S34, 725. OF these gold coins amounted
to S29. FOG, 375 in value silver 10 $780,
600 and miner ,oins to 1926, $50. In
anticipation of the Christmas trade a
grert many one cent pieces were coined,
the total being 1915, 600.
The following fourth class Virginia post
masters were appointed today AT Furnace
Rockingham. county, William A. Smith ap,
pointed postmaster, vice John w. Meadows
resigned; at Gaprun, Frederick county
Ellen X. Haymaker vice John Z. Ramey,
resigned: Hamburg, Shenandoah county,
David l.. Osborne, vice John f. Eckard, re-
signed: Loco, Sussex county, William o.
Field vice Mrs. l.. F. Winfield, resigned;
Pilot. Montgomery county, Howard c. Grav,
vice John G. Guerrant, resigned; Shelton,
Nelson county. Giliies p Rodgers. vice John
l.. Morris, resigned; Traffic Lunenburg coun-
ty. Embra E. Williams, vice Thomas c.
White. resigned: Union Mills, Fluyanna
county, Hattie G. Mcdonald, vice w. I.
PAYNE. resigned; Wren, Charlotte county,
Carrie Henderson, vice Charles II. Hender-
son. deceased
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
Martin.Phipps Nuplials.

London, Nov. 1.-The wedding of Miss
Helen Phipps, of Pittsburg, and Bradley
Martin, jr. of New York, was solemnized
at noon today, in the Beaufort Castle
Church at Inyernesshire, Scotland, the
home Of he brides father. The wedding
was quiet, but picturesque. The groom
wore Highland kits while the bride was
atlired in Partisan gown, which cost
400 pounds. Two hundred invitations.
to the wedding were issued, and those pre-
sent were American Ambassador Choate
as well as the leading social clan OF Eng
land land many Americans of social Bote.
After the wedding, breakfast was served
iu The Castle, and the bride and groom
leh at once for Coombe Abbey, Coventry.
the country seat Of Lord Craven, the
groom's brotherin-law. They will spend
fortnight there, and will then proceed
to Egypt. From Egypt they will return
to London, and then to New York.
Miss Amy phipps, the brides sis er,
acted as maid Of honor and Frederick
Townsend Martin, the groom's uncle, as
best man. Miss Phipps is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps, of Pitts
burg. The groom is known, outside of
his wealth, as an occasional magazine
writer and an airship enthusiast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

Alter wild scare lasting all day in
London yesterday, news of which even
caused break in Wall street, it was
found last night that there was not an
atom of foundation for all the alarm.
Dispatch after dispatch from Gibral-
tar stated that the most warlke prepara-
tons were being made by the British
squadron there. The Baltic feet had
sailed from Vigo and it was even rumor-
ed that the two navies had come into &C.
tual clash. The reported cause was that
the Baltic feet had left Vigo without
notification by Russia to Great Britain.
1t turns out that there has not been
the least friction over the settlement;
that the agreement of the two nations
provided for OBTAINING only the Russian
officers concerned; that Great Britain
had no objection to the sailing of Rojest-
yensky, and that Russia had given no.
tice of it. Thus the scare passes. The
British Foreign Office issued statement
that before the Russian feet left Vigo
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky was instruct
ed to prevent injury to neutral shipping
on the fleets voyage to the far East. An
official account of the present general
assault on Port Arthur is made public
at Toxic. The japanese continue to
make gains, but are not yet in sight OF
final success.
According to st. Petersburg dispatches
the japanese offensive movement at the
river has not yet developed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
TOday's Telegraphic News
Excitement subsiding.

London Nov. 2.-Before the Cabinet
meeting today. NJ. CamboD, the French
a AMBASSADOR. called on Lord Lansdowne,
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Later,
T-eopoId Rothschild, of the famous bank
ing family, called on Premier Balfour.
The Premier is still somewhat indis-
posed and the Cabinet meeting was ac-
cordlngly held at Baifcur's home, 10
Downing street. All the members of
the ministry, except the Marquis Of
Salisbury, Lord of the Privy Seal, were
present. 1t is believed the final draft of
the Anglo Russian convention providing
Tor the inquiry into the North Sea affair
was considered.
Count Benckendorff, Ru 'sian Ambas-
sador, and NJ. Cambon, had confer
ence today. Later the Russian Ambas-
sador visited Lord Lausdowne
Gibraltar, Nov 2.-The British cruiser
Boomerang and the torpedo Aotila have
returned to the harbor. The battleships
Majestic, Magnificent and Hannibal left
today, sailing to the east. The battle
ship lllustrious from Vigo, and the
cruiser Leander from Malta, arrived
later in the day. All the excitement
caused by the mobilization yesterday
has abated. The crisis is believed to be
over. The cruisers Leander aud Boom
erang and three torpedo boats left this
afternoon, sailing westward.
London, Nov 2.--It is learned that
Lord Lansdowue reported the progress
of the negotiations with Russia to the
Cabinet, though a complete agreement
has not yet been reached. The business
community is still uneasy. Consols
closed three-sixteenths down.
Leopold Rothschild and other great
financial interests have been making the
strongest kind of representations to both
London and st. Petersburg in the inter
ests of peace. 1t is pointed out that
Europe is in no position, economically, to
weather the storm and war would result
in an appalling and far reaching CON-
mercial disaster.
London, Nov. 2.-The negotiations
looking to the formation of the commits
sion which will investigate the North
Sea tragedy and will bring about a final
settlement Of the Anglo Russian dispute,
are tolay proceeding without Interrupt
ton. A statement to this effect was
issued by the Russian Embassy this at.
ternoOn.
The coroners inquest into the firing
on the fishermen was opened at Hull
today. The crews Of the trawlers dis
credit the Russian assertion that torpedo
boats were seen. They state that the
Russian searchlights enabled them to
see n long distance, and no craft in any
way resembling torpedo boats came with
in their range of vision,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
Says He Slew Brother to Marry His
Wife

Washington, Pa, Nov. enlarged
with killing his brother in order that he
might marry the latter's wife, Joseph
Gascos, of Bridgeville, was yesterday
lodged in the county jail to await trial.
He was arrested at his home, presided
over by the woman whose husband,
Charles Gascos, is alleged to have been
murdered by his brother, her present
husband. Gascos and his sister-in-law
have been married two years. Charles
Gascos was killed more than three years
ago. Last week Joseph Shimmel was
arrested for the crime. He told at his
hearing that Gascos's brother, having
been euamOred of his sister-in-law, had
shot Charles. He said that the plan had
been confded to him prior to the COM
mission of the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
Held for the Grand Jury.

Jersey, City, N. j., Nov. 2.-Super-
intendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph
John Speicher, JanitOr William A. Hum
mer, of public school No. 2, and Thomas
Z. Adkins, who were arrested yesterday
on charges preferred by two thirteen
year old girls. were arraigned before
Police Judge Higgins, today. Two ply
sicians gave testimony, after which the
accused men were held for the grand
Jury.
Twelve other girls, who have made
statements discriminating the men, we're
in court with their parents. The chill
dren wept bitterly during the court pro-
ceedngs. The men protest that they
are innocent. More arrests are expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
Has Skin of 100 Boys and 8 Girls ON
Legs.

With the skin of 100 boys aad three
girls covering bis injured legs, Elbrdge
Vaughn, of Conshohocken, who WIS in
jured year ago by load of hot iron at
the Longmead Iron Works, Consho-
bOcken, Pa, will be able to walk unas-
sisted 10 few weeks. His cure is consid-
cred the greatest illustration Of the sue
cess of skin grating in the United States.
When the boy was injured year ago e
number of physicians believed it would
be necessary TO amputate his right leg in
order to save his life. 81 would rather
die than to lose my leg" Elbridge said,
and DR.. George Highley, who attended
him, resolved that no effort would be
spared to save him. The physician
called for contributions of cuiicle, aud
l0a companions barred their arms. When
a second call for volunteers was sent out,
many Of the same. boys volunteered again
With the aid of crutches Vaughn can
now walk slowly. Each day he is getting
stronger, and his limbs are gradually re-
gaining their natural color. A feast Of
Thanksgiving will be given by the boy
to bis comrades on the first day he is
able to walk unassisted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
Orange Grove swindle.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 2.-Visions
Of salary of 81, 900 year, as superin-
tendent Of an orange plantation near
Los Angeles, California, caused Henry
H. Dooln.le, of Philadelphia, aud
Frank Biddle, of Wilmington, to sell
cut their business, Doolttle for years
ran a restaurant at No. 81 Second street,
anu Biddle had splendid trade IN the
fruit business, at Third ana King
streets. Biddle went to California only
to find that there were no traces OF the
orange grove as depicted to him by
William II. Buloch. The latter, ae-
cordiDg to Doolittle and Bidde, told
them that he owned an immense orange
grove in California. He wanted sup
erintendent and was willing to pay
81, 900 year to good man. To Blddle,
the prospects of having dashing pair OF
horses to take him from place to place,
o.er the plantation, and $4,000
year, were better than selling
fruit and vegetables in small quanti-
ties. Doolitte felt that the restrau-
rant busijness was not in it with
having servants and fast horses, and
scores of men to do his bidding. Bul
loch at times told of the great under
ground wine cellar in California. Bid
die did not know that Dooliltle had been
engaged and Doclittle never had an idea
of Biddle biting the bait, until he visilei
Wilmington and called upon the police
in search of BuIloch. Then Doolittle
learned that BiddIo and his wife bad
gone to Los Angeles. They had waited
week for Bulloch to turn up, as he had
promised, to furnish passes from Phlla-
delphia. There were times, it was said.
when Bulloch had rolls of notes aud
times when he asked for an accOmmOda-
ton from the men. Doolittle wrote two
letters to Bulloch but he never called for
them at the Wilmington address. After
Doollttle sold out his restaurant ne HE'D
himself to the address where he had sent
the letters only to learn that Biddle
had gone to Gil the position promised
to him. He then consulted the police
and searched the records as there was a
report about Bulloch having been ar
rested. The records showed such was not
the case. Police Commissioner Thomas
N. Stayton, who is also a Wilmington
commission merchant, received letter
few days ago, from Biddle, saying that
Mrs. Biddle is sick and that living az
the hotel costs him So per day. As soon
as his wife RECEIVERS, he expects to re-
turn to Wilmington, as he has seen
nothing of Bulloch or of the vast grange
plantation. 1t was genuine myth. he
said. Meanwhile, no tidings of Buloch,
can be found. He is man advanced in.
years who left Chelsea 35 years ago, and,
il was said, went to California. Business,
men in Wilmington, told Biddle that he
should have had an agreement and bend
before he sold his business and started on
wild goose chase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
JpdRe Parker.

New York, Nov 2.-Judge Parker
spent this morning writing speeches for
his Connecticut tour, and in making
personal call upon friend residing on
Fifth avenue. The nominees throat
which has been troubling him for seye-
raj days, is not in good condition this
morning, as the result of his efforts of
last night, in New Jersey. At $3.50 this
evening, be will leave the Hotel Seville,
and drive to Cooper Union, where a
mass meeting will be held, the audience,
for the greater part, being German voters.
The judge will address the meeting OH
the issue of imperialism. Carl Schnrz
will preside. Judge Parker's speech will
be the only one delivered in English. At
9:l5, at Carnegie Hall, he will make a
brief or address touching on several of
the paramount issues. Felix Adler,
Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, and
Edward NJ. Sheppard, OF Brooklyn, will
be the other speakers at that meeting.
At its close Judge Parker will 90 to the
Democratic Club where he will dine and
where reception will be rendered him.
He will leave for Connecticut at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
1t is understood the itinerary for the
remainder of the week after the judges
return from Connecticut is now under
consideration and some important changes
may be made with possibility Of one or
two speeches in other cities.
1t is now said authoritatiyely that
while trip to Indiana is not at all like
ly, neither is it beyond the bounds of
possibility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-02
Trial of Cruiser West Virginia.

Rockport, Mass, Nov. 1.-The off,
cial speed trial of the armored cruiser
West Virginia is being held today over
the Cape Ann course. To be accepted
by the government the West Virginia
must show speed of % knots an hour,
maintained for four hours She is sister
ship to the Colorado, which made an
average speed of 22.26 knots per hour
on her recent official trial. The West
Virginia did not have builders trial,
but on her way to Boston from Newport
News, where she was built, she m, de
remarkable spee1 showing, which
makes her builders confident that she
will do more than the requiral number
of miles per hour. After the West Vir-
ginia had passed the second stake boat
it was shown that she had made an
average speed of % knots an hour.