davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-27

Thence south IS deg. IS min. west
1858 feet TO corner Nos. 80 Short
Line No. 1 and Short Line No. 4 lodes,
Thence south A. deg. 30 min. west
1899 feet to corner Nos. a. Short
Line Mine and Short Line No lodes.
Thence south 40 deg 25 min. west
1900 feet to corner No. Short Line
Mine lode.
Thence south 61 deg, "a min. cas-,
600 feet to corner Nos. 80 Short Line
Wedge and Short Line Mine lodes.
Thence south SO deg. 50 min. east
SO feet to corner No. Short Line
Wedge lode.
Thence north ca deg. Is min. cas-,
1924 feet to corner No. s Short Limo
Wedge lode.
Thence north 40 deg. Is min. east
GAL feet TO corner Nos. 4-1-2 Big Jim
Mine. Short Line Wedge and Short
Line No. 2 lodes.
Thence south 2S deg o. min. east
555 feet to corners Nos. 81 Little Jim
and Big Jim Mine lodes.
Thence south 20 deg. 3s min. east
20 feet to corners Nos. 3.5-4 King
Mine. King Mine No. and Little Jim
lodes.
Thence south Ga deg. 18 min. west
1857 feet to corner No. 4 King Mine
lode.
Thence south 81 deg. 81 min. east
1868 feet to corner No. 1 Contact No
l lode, the place OF beginning, con
tanning an area OF 522.56l acres, en-
pressly excluding however therefronA
all OF that portion OF Contact No. 1
lode and Contact No. 2 lode In conflict
with the northwest quarter of section
2, township 36 south, range IL west
l. e., 3.798 acres. The net area ap.
piled for being 518.7G3 acres.
The presumed course and length Of
each vein or lode Is az shown upon
the plat OF survey filed herewith.
This consolidated claim is located
In the northeast u and northwest Y
OF Section 2, and the northwest u
Of section /, township SO south, range
13 west, and the northwest "a and tho
southwest "a of section 80, township
30 south, range IL west, and in I'M
subdivided township 35 south, range
IL west. Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Notice of location of the mining
claims aforesaid are of record in the
office OF the recorder OF Iron county
and Iron Springs Mining district, at
Parowan, Iron county, Utah, In Book
ID" Of Mining Locations. pages All.
430 and 431, respectively; in Book
e. OF Mining Locations. page 8S; In
Book ID" Of Mining Locations, pages
432. %32 and 433 respectively: In
Book &c" Of Mining Locations. page
So: in Book 20" of Mining Locations,
pages Goa. COS. COL. GOO. COL. COZ. COZ,
504. sos. sos. 504. 430. sos. sos and 500
respectively: in Book "E" Of Mining
Locations. pages 81 and 81 respective
ly; In Book "E" of Mining Locations,
pages Goa. GOA. COS. 627, 42S. 42s and
42S respectively.
The nearest known locations are
Desert Mount, Lot No 33, and Taran,
tula, Survey No. 1908.
direct that this notice be pub.
lished in the Iron County Record al
Cedar City, Utah, the newspaper pub
lished nearest the said mining claims
for a period OF sixty days.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register.
Higgins & Senior. Claimants at
torneys
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-08-27
cHAPT u.
Oranje Bowen.

We'll, well, to-day goes to It's fore
fathers, like all the rest; and, as for
what comes after 1t, everything is In
the love and counsel Of the Almighty
One"
This was Joris Van Heemskirk's last
thought ere he fell asleep that night,
after Elder Semple's cautious disclo-
sure and proposition. In his calm,
methodical, domestic life, II had been
an "eventful day" We say the words
often and unreflectingly; seldom paus-
Ing to consider that such days are the
results which months, years, per-
chance centuries, have made possible.
Thus, long course of reckless living
and reckless gambling, and the conse-
quent urgent need of ready money
had made Capt. Hyde turn his
rich Dutch merchant.
"She is a homespun little thing"
laughed the colonel's fashionable wife,
land quite unfit to go among people of
our condition. But she adores you,
Dick; and she will be passably happy
from you when you can spare the
time"
1t was In this mood that Katherine
and her probable fortune had been dis
cussed; and thus she was but one of
the events, springing from lives an
terror to her own and very different
from 1t.
Also, In her fathers case, the mo-
tives influencing his decision stretched
backward through many generations.
None the less was their influence po-
tent to move him. In fact, he forgot
entirely to reflect how a marriage be.
tween his child and Capt. Hyde would
be regarded at that day; his first
thoughts had been precisely such
thoughts as would have occurred to
Van Heemskirk. living two hundred
years before him.
Joris' age was not an age inclined
to analysis. and he was still less In
clined to 1t from personal stand
point. For he was a man of few, but
positive ideas; yet these ideas, having
once commended themselves to his
faith or his intelligence, were en-
bIaced with all his soul. Semple's
communication regarding Capt. Hyde
and his daughter had aroused in him
certain feelings, and led him to GER
tain decisions. He went to sleep, sat
isfied with their propriety and justice.
He awoke in precisely the same mood.
Then he dressed and went into his
garden. 1t was customary for Kath-
crime to join him there; and he fire.
quently turned, as he went down the
path, to see II she were coming.
But this morning she did not come.
He walked alone to his lily bed;
but his face frightened when he heard
her calling him to breakfast and very
soon he saw her leaning over the half.
door. shading her eyes with both
hands, the better to watch his ap-
proach.
Lysbet was already in her place; so
was Joanna, and also Bran. Joris
and Bran discussed the business of
the cay; Katherine was full Of her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
LARGEST ON THE LAKES
STEAMER AUGUSTUS 8. WOLVIN
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED
AT LORAiN, o.
VESSEL COST AE0UT HALF A MILLION
SAID TO BE THE BIGGEST ExcLU.
SivE FREIGHT CARRIER IN
THE WORLD.
VESSEL COST ABOUT HALF A MILLION

Lorain, o., April lin the pres
ence of an immense crowd of spec
tators the big steamer Augustus B
Wolvin, the largest vessel ever built
on fresh water and said to be the
largest boat designed especially foI
carrying freight in the world, was sue
cessfully launched at the American
Shipbuilding company's yards here
during the day.
AS the huge boat glided gracefully
into the water she was christened by
Mrs. A. B. WolviQ of Duluth. Mimi,
wife of the president of the company
When completed the vessel will have
cost her owners, the Acme Steamship
company. about 100000. The new
vessel is 500 feet long, Sc feet wide
and 32 feet deep. She contains $500
tons of steel, exclusive of machinery
and fittings. She will carry about
1000 tons Of iron ore. besides 800 tons
OF fuel on eighteen feet draught This
is equivalent to 333 carloads The yes
sci will have thirty-three matches and
by means of the modern unloading ma
chinery it is estimated that her maxi
mum cargo can be discharged in six
hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
BOURkE COCHRAN SPEAKS.
Attacks Recent Order Relating to Dis
ability Pensions,

ability Pensions.
Washington, April lin the house
Mr.. Cochran IN. Y.) spoke on his res
olution directing an inquiry by the
judiciary committee as to whether
there was authority in the law for IT,,
recent executive order relating to
pensions Of age disability.
Mr.. Cochran said the resolution was
offered solely to yindicate the dignity
of the house. He did not question the
propriety of paying liberal pensions to
federal soldiers, but he declared that
the basis Of these payments should be
laws of congress land not self-consti-
tuted authority IT," he said, "the
present order is recognized by the
house what fragment of power is there
left to the house?"
BY one stroke of the pen, he de-
clared, the president had appropriated
$30,00000 and he said it was mat
ter with which congress must deal if
1t has any regard for its own powers
or if it be animated by shadow of
loyalty for the constitution which ere
ated it. He vigorously asserted that
I'VE are at the parting of the ways"
and inquired IF this order is tolerated
without protest by the house what
power is there that the executive or
der cannot usurp? What fragment Of
control over the country's purse?"
Mr. Cochran declared that, in his
opinion, the steady decline in the dig
nifty of the house had attracted much
attention. In sarcastic vein he de-
clared that the president allowed con-
gress the privilege of declaring war,
and he was loudly applauded by the
Democrats when he added but the
president makes war when he chooses
tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
RUSSIANS TOO STRONG.
Not Believed Japs Will Land at Head
of Iiaotung Gulf.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE best
Informed military circles no longer an
ticipate a japanese landing at the head
Of the Liaotung gulf. They believe
the Japanese have missed their oppor-
tunity, the Russians being now too
strong.
A Russian officer, who accompanied
the Japanese armies during the war
with China. said:
Il witnessed the Japanese landing
ct WeIhaiwei. 1t was excellently per-
formed, but there was no enemy to
offer resistance, the Chinese having
fled. Yet it required four days to dis
embark 1000 men. III the Japanese
attempt to land anywhere within strik-
ing distance of Newchwang we can
easily concentrate force to oppose
them faster than they can disembark. "
The opinion now is that the Japan
ese will try ianking movements from
Tajushan, west of Antung, at the head
of the gulf OF Korea, in connection
with their advance on the Yalu river,
but the authorities here make no dis
play of nervousness, manifesting the
utmost confidence in the plan of cam
paign marked out by General Kuro.
natltin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
STATE LAWS FORBID MERGER
HILL SAYS HARTMAN CANNOT
SECURE CONTROL OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Chicago, April lin an interview
relating to Northern Securities affairs
the Record-H Herald quotes James J.
Hill as follows:
Mr.. Hartman undoubtedly is try.
ing to secure control of the Northern
Pacific
However, the laws of several of the
states through which the Oregon Short
Line and the Northern Pacific run are
utterly opposed to such ownership or
control and | presume he would be
prevented from accomplishing his pur-
pose by those laws"
Asked whether Mr.. Hartman would
secure control of the road in event
the courts sustain his views regarding
the redistribution of Great Northern
and Northern Pacific stock Mr.. Hill
replied:
He would not, in my opinion"
Speaking generally of the Securities
decision Mr. Hill said:
THE supreme court has affirmed the
decision OF the circuit court and, in
order to comply with the terms of that
decree, the Northern Securities COM
pany is making a ratable distribution
of its stocks.
''In view of the fact that there were
over 10000 transfers and retransfers
this Is the only equitable distribution
that could possibly be made.
THAT question will be determined
by the court.
Every shareholder has a right to
have his legal status determined by
the courts ii he sees fit.
"The Union Pacific interests have
the same rights in this respect as any
other shareholder, except so far as
their rights might be affected by the
Sherman act"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
EXCEEDINGLY POWERr VI.
Two New Battleshps Ordered in Eng.
land by Japan.

London, April 1.-THE two new bat
tleships ordered in England by Japan
will be exceedingly powerful, their
length, Ais feet, exceeding that of the
most powerful British battleships by
20 feet. In order to meet the capacity
of docking accommodations the beam
and draught have been fixed at Is feet
and 26 feet. respectively. Each will
have a displacement of 16,400 tons.
Their main batteries, it is stated,
will be the most powerful yet devised,
consisting for each of four 12-inch
guns, four 10-inch and five 6-inch guns.
The armorea belt at the water line
will be nine inches thick, with six
inch armor continuing to the level of
the deck. A new feature will be a
superstructure OF four-inch armor, in
suring that no part of the upper works
will be unprotected.
In addition to the two battleships
actually ordered Japan is contemplate
ing ordering two more vessels of that
description to be built here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
TiONS FOR THE DEFENSE
OF NEWCHWANG.
GENERAL WOGACK ASSUMES COMMAND
TEN THOUSAND RESERVES SENT
TO REINFORCE THE PRES
EMIT GARRISON.

NeWchwang, Manchuria, April 7, via
Chefoo, China. April 11.-General Ku
ropatkin's visit to Newchwang has in
spired boundless confidence. The com
mander-in-chief ordered 10000 re
serves TO reinforce this position, II
view of the expected Japanese attack
while an additional force of $4,000 mer
Is ready TO concentrate upon this place
at short notice. if necessary.
1t is estimated now that there are
100000 Russian troops in Manchuria
General Wogack has taken over the
command at Newchwang from General
kondratsvitch.
The preparations for the defense OF
the town are complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY.
Retirement Of Russians Beyond the
Yalu River.

Seoul. April 1.-THE Japanese min
lister, M. Hayashi, has officially commu-
nicated to the Korean foreign office
the fact of the retirement of the Rus
sian troops across the Yalu river and
the Japanese occupation of the from
tier, which resulted in an exchange of
mutual congratulations.
M. Hayashi also requested the Ko-
rean government to instruct its pre-
fects along the railroad line to facili-
tate the engaging of coolies with the
object of expediting the completion of
the SeoulFusan railroad.
A Korean official telegram announces
that the prefect of Kyongsieng. in the
South Tumen district, who was over
awed by the Russians and subsequent
ly arrested by the Japanese on the
supposition that he was a spy, has
been released owing to the interven-
tion of M. Hayashi in his behalf with
the Japanese military authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
INDIANS AGREE TO MOVE.
Red Lake Lands in Minnesota to Be
Opened Soon.

OpeN6u SCCH.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, April H.
Special Indian Agent Thomas Downs
has returned from Red Lake agency,
where he was successful in securing
the signatures of the chiefs and head
men to an agreement pledging the In
dians to remove from the eleven town
ships in the west end of the reserva-
ton before June 20. The local Indians
are adding their signatures to this list
as fast as they arrive in this city and
a general council has been called to
finish up the matter.
This clears the way for an early
opening of these lands and allows the
purchaser a sufficient time to make
settlement before winter sets in. The
sale will probably begin about July
and continue through July and Au-
gust.
Colonel Downs will proceed at once
with the appraisement of the Indian
improvements on the land to be sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
Mines placed in the River.

Washington, April 1.-Mr. Conger
the American minister at Peking. ca
bles the state department that Mr.
Miller, the United States consul al
Newchwang, has been notified by the
Russian authorities that mines have
been placed in the river, but that neu
trail ships will be conducted in and
out safely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
Refuses TO C-..mmute Sentence.

Richmond, Va, April 11.-Governor
Montague has refused to interfere in
the case of Thenton II. Brown, the de-
faulting cashier of the Life Insurance
Company OF Virginia, and he must go
to the penitentiary. Great pressure
was brought to bear on the governor
to induce him to commute the sentence
to jail imprisonment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Report Of a Naval Engagement OF
Port Arthur,

Paris. April 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
says that Admiral Makaroff went out
from Port Arthur Saturday morning,
q Japanese squadron having been sig
nailed in the offing.
II is rumored, the correspondent
says, that sea fight took place, but
nothing concerning 1t is officially
known.
A st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Echo de Paris says that French
agent is negotiating for the sale OF
Argentine warships to Russia, which
is determined to have superiority
over the Japanese feet by the end OF
July,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
A Purgative Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitts Little Early
Risers for billiousness or constipation
you know what purgative pleasure is
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile with
out producing unpleasant effects. They
do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give
tone and strength to the tissues and
organs involved. w. II. Howell OF
Houston, Tex, says: "No better pill can
be used than Little Early Risers for
constipation, sick headache. etc. Sold
by Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
ROADS IN FEARFUL SHAPE.
Letter From Correspondent With Rus.
sian Outposts.

spondent of the Associated Press with
the Russian outposts, writing from An
tung, on the Yalu river, under date of
March 10, describes the fearful state
of the roads and the journey from
Fenghuangcheng to Antung, which, he
says, is impossible for vehicles.
The correspondent depicts Antung
as a miserable collection of novels,
the inhabitants of which, on account of
the scarcity, cannot afford timber for
fires and use straw instead.
The country between Fenghuang-
cheng and Antung is sparsely settled.
Milk, butter and eggs are almost un-
known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
SHELLS CAUSE PANIC.
Two Fired From Dolphin Barely Miss
PASSENGER Steamer.

Baltimore. April 1.-Two shells
from the United States ship Dolphin,
at target practice in Annapolis roads,
barely missed the Chesapeake Bay
passenger steamer Cambridge and
caused almost panic among the 100
passengers. One passed between the
pilothouse and smokestack, ten feet
above deck, sending women and chill
dren scurrying below, and another
whistled dangerously near before the
steamer could get out of the danger
zone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
NOW LANDING IN KOREA.
Russians Report Arrival of Second
Japanese Army.

Paris, April 1.-THE second Japan
ese army, according to the ST. Peters
burg correspondent of the Temps, is
now landing in Korea
Extensive army maneuvers, the cor
respondent adds, are being organized
for Finland, where large force of re-
Serves is cantOned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
sULLY's FRIENDS FAIL.
Attempt to Force an Immediate Settle
ment Not Successful.

New York, April 1.-THE creditors
of Daniel J. Sully & Co. held a meet
ing at which Sully's friends, beaten in
an attempt to force an immediate set
tlement. retired from the meeting.
II was said after the meeting that
Sully's- proposal t. pay 40 cents on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
RETIRE WHEN DISCOVERED
PORTION OF JAPANESE SQUAD.
RON APPEARS BEFORE
b
+ PORT ARTHUR.


Paris, April 11.-A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says some
of the enemy's ships appeared before
Port Arthur during the night but re-
tired when discovered by the electric
SearchlightS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
Spanish Press Bitter.

Madrid. April 11.-The newspapers
here comment somewhat bitterly on
the Anglo-Freneh colonial treaty and
assal the Spanish ministers, who,
they declare. permitted Spain to be
despoied and her interests in Moroc-
co obliterated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11
SAluTED BY BRITISH FLEET
German Emperor Arrives at the islanc
of Malta

The German imperial yacht Hohenzol
lern, with Emperor William on board
arrived here during the day and was
met outside and escorted into the har
Dor by a fotilla of British torpedo
boat destroyers.
The whole British fleet In these
waters fired salute and dressed ship
in honor of the German emperor His
majesty, who was in excellent health
was accorded an enthusiastic reception
by an immense crowd of people. The
governor of Malta went on board the
Hohenzollern To welcome the emperor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-11

fhe dollar and give notes for three
yea,s had been rejected by a large
vote
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-21

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mor0en.
Sroitlten, mo es mdhreno Der lebs
ten Sabre slemlih ruhta eepelen iit,
bat lth Dergangeue ISOLDE mieoer eins
NAL oas Geraniiaen elmer fIeinen
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Gen uno Berlauf oerlelben liegen
nod teine genauen Nadrihten uor.
USE es lheint. batten ianitdre &ur=
lhrlften Der 6eeierune utlter linen
eln Sntpfamaneaeieb. cine gemiiie
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tenanitalt, su einem Butib benubt
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ten ben Sommanoanten General
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