davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

to cor No 3. Thence n 42 deg min 1500 it to cor No 4, which is also cor No Sunny South lode of this survey. Thence n 76 deg 90 min e 300 fit to place of. beginning.
 AREA.
 Sunny South lode. E0.54 acres South Ex. Sunny South lode. 1913 acres Total area lode claims. ........ 3S.67 acres These claims are located on unsurveyed government land approximately in twp F n, r ? W, G & $ RI NJ.
 Notice of location of Sunny South lode is of record in the office of the county recor- der of Yavapai county, Territory of Arizona, in book 25 of mines, at pages 29l-292, and the notice of location of South Ex. Sunny South lode being of record in the office of said county recorder in book 47 of mines, at page 286.
 The course and length of Sunny South vein is from c e, s 19 deg 43 min 1500 fit to c e. Of South Ex. Sunny South from n c e, 42 deg 9 min 1500 fit to e.
 The Kentucky mining claim, unsurveyed, owned by T. G. Morris, adjoins the Sunny South lode on the north, and is bounded on the east, south and west by government land, the said claims being designated as mineral survey No 1720 in the official plat posted herewith.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the register of the U. s. land office at Prescott, in the Territory of Ari- zona, they will be barred in virtue of the provisions of said statutes.
 Fen s. Hild-eth,
 Register. First publication Oct. 19-W.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

Any and all persons holding adverse claims hereto are required to present the same before this office within xty days of this first publication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of the United States statue. FEN $. HILDRETH,
 Register. First publication Sept. 21.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

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 24, 1904, viz: Esler J. Monroe, for the S15 SW14, Sec &, and N15 NW14, Sec r. T F N, k 5 East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- 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. T.
 Fen. S. Hildreth, Register. First publication Aug. 31.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

Bring your job work to the Journal, Miner office. It will be promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
AREAS.
ADJOINING CLAIMS

Total bed area of lode claims. .15s.796 acres
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
AREAS.

The course and length of veins are as fol lows: Capitol, from dis mound $ 29 deg 8 min W 750 fit 10 s c E and N 28 deg 35 min E 734 feet to N o E. West End, from dis mound s A. deg 45 min W 200 it to s E and N A deg 45 min E 1900 fit to N c E. Fa- it to c E. Gold Hill, from dis shaft N 31 deg 30 min E 300 it to N c E and s 31 deg 30 min W 12OO it to s c E. Conglomerate, from dis mound $ A deg 45 min w 750 it to s c and N A deg 45 min E 750 it to N c E. No. One Burlington, supposed to be from $ CE, N A deg 45 min E 1900 fit to N c E. Home Stead, from \ c E, $ Al deg 57 min W1500 it to $ c E.
 Adjoining claims to these locations are as follows: Capitol. \, Milligan lode, survey 1852 aud Mcleoud lot g P F E, $ land. Stanley lode survey 1852 and West End lode :; s. West End and U $ land w. U $ land. West End. N. Stanley. survey 1852 and U : land E, COnglomerate and . : land: s, U : land W, [ $ land and Capitol Lode. Fa- yorite. \, Conglomerate; E, Gold Hill: $ and ". ' land. God Hill. \, No l Bur hngton. E, Midnight Crown, unsurveyed, o R Tebbetts, claimant and U S land; $, un- known ciain; W, Favorite Lode. ConglOm- crate, N, Blue Jay, survey 1852, and C $ land E. No. One Burlington: $, Favorite; i; ". West End Lode, | 5 land and Stanley survey 1852; No. One Burlington, x, Long Pine claim, unSurYeyed. l. U SeatOn, claim ant D. Home Stead of this survey and Mid night Crown. unsurveyed, c R Tebbetts. claimant: $. Gold Hill; W, Conglomerate. Home Stead. N, Midway Lode, unsurveyed, E D Seaton. claimant; E, unknown claim and Midnight Grown, uusurveyed, c R Teb- betts, claimant; s, Midnight Grown; W. No 1 Burlington.
 Notices of location of these claims are of record in the office of the county recorder. at Prescott, Iavapai county, ArizoIa, iu book 47. D 2I8: Gold Hill, book 66, D 506; Favorite, book n, page 282; Capitol, amended, book 7), pp 226-228; West End, amended book 70. pp 230-232: Conglomer- ate. amended, book 70, pp 223-225; No. One Burlington. book 71, p -A6, all records of Yayapai County, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
 Aug. 25. 1904.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
GRAND BANQUET TO
GOVERNOR PEABODY

Denver, Feb. 24-The News this
morning publishes the following ac-
count of the Peabody banquet last
night:
Governor Peabody will be a candi-
date for denomination. At the testi-
monal banquet in his honor at the
Brown Palace last night the governors
boom was formally launched and he
was given the greatest kind of an ova-
tion. In responding to toast the
governor said that if the people of the
state desired it. he would again be a
candidate for nomination to the Office
which he now holds
Nearly a thousand representative
citizens of Colorado cheered enthusi-
astically for Governor Peabody and
his military policy last night at the
largest testimonial banquet ever given
in the state
The banquet was given at the Brown
Palace hotel. and even in that large
hostelry no one or two rooms would
accommodate the banqueters, but four
different rooms were brought into re
QUESTION. all having their several diff
ierent speakers.
Preceding the banquet. 5000 people
paid their respects to Governor Pea
body at public reception given in the
large parlors of the hotel, and at least
1000 of those who filed past the gov
ernor and his receiving party were la
dies.
The reception was held from the
hour of 7:30 until $50. Those who
assisted the governor in receiving
were men well known in the financial
and industrial world. They were
| Dennis Sheedy. Walter S. Cheesman
Simon Guggenheim. K. B. Field, Irving
! Howbert. DR.. ID. II. Dougan, Frank
Trumbull, J. +. Welborn, William Scott
| Lee.
The banquet was under the auspices
| Of $50 business men of the state
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
CONSUL SKINNER'S REPORT ON
HIS MISSION TO ABYSSINlA

Department, have secured a collection
peculiar to Ethiopia. number OF
which may be found valuable in the
exploitation OF the uncultivated west
ern lands of the United States now be-
ing made availab.s Sy the extension OF
our irrigation system. | have also in
hand material for a report on the agri-
cultural resources of Abyssinia. The
Agricultural Department particularly
desired to secure a collection of wild
coffee seeds for experimental purposes.
Those could not be obtained during my
visit. but have been ordered, and ulti-
mately will be forwarded. Such a COL
lection could be found only in Kaffa,
remote province. access to which In
wolves long and expensive journey.
THE experts of the Agricultural De-
rartment have theory that the degen-
GRAFTON Of the modern coffee plantation
is due to the fact that coffee culture
has been based on seed originally i'm
ported from Arabia. and that by get
ting back to the wild coffee plant. the
habitat Ofw hcih is the province OF
kaffa. new variety may be created,
the value of which may be incalcul-
able.
MY endeavor to obtain large pair
of zebras for cross breeding was also in
vain. These animals are rare and diff
fcult to capture alive. | have left in
structions, however, in regard to this
matter, and trust to be able to supply
two of these animals"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26

Washington. Feb. 22-How the
United States has come into trade rela
tions with new region containing 10-
100000 of people is briefly and modestly
told in the report of Mr.. Loomis. the
assistant secretary of state. of Robert
J.. Skinner. the American consul
general at Marseilles, France,
on his highly successful special
mission to Abyssinia. last No
vember, for the purpose of negotiat-
ing with King Menelik trade treaty
and to collect information about the
commercial resources of that country.
AS result of this mission, Mr. Skin
ner negotiated treaty which, if ac-
ceptable, will secure for the United
States the most favored nation privi-
leges in Ethiopia and will guarantee
to American citizens and merchandise
immunity from discrimination in rates
on all public roads and lines Of COM
munication.
In addition. Mr.. Skinner prevailed
upon King Menelik to accept an invi-
tation for his country to participate
in the St. Louis Exposition, and pre-
liminary arrangements for compre-
hensive exhibit at St. Louis have been
made The King will send during the
coming summer commission of dis
tinguished and representative men who
will have charge Of the exhibits.
Mr. Skinner, after narrating these
facts. says
Acting in behalf of the Agricultural
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
KUROPATkIN TO
TAKE COMMAND

St. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-The ap-
pointment of General kuropatkin, who
was yesterday relieved of his functions
as minister of war, to the chief COM
mand OF the Russian army in the Far
East, was gaZetted this morning.
With the possible exception of Cen
eral Dragomiroff. formerly governor
general of Kieff and later member of
the council of state, General Kuropat-
kin is the most popular man in the
Russian army. AS bluff old soldier
who has fought his way up from the
bottom to be minister of war, he is the
ideal of the enlisted men. Not one in
the Cars army has seen more fight
ing. and no one can tell story better.
There Is never dull moment in his
company, for he intermingles the hu.
morous incidents OF his campaign with
tales of the self-sacrifice of the men
whom he led. with Skobeleff, over the
parched wastes of Geoktepe or over
the icy slopes of Plevna
No one meeting the short. grizzled
warrior in his charming home on the
sunny side of the Moika would guess
the extent Of his power or the burden
OF responsibility weighing on his
shoulders. AS minister of war he was
considered just chief, who gave re-
wards and administered punishment
without fear or favor 1t is small won.
der. therefore, that the Russian army
adores him.
The appointment of General Kuro-
patkin to direct command in the field
has been received with enthusiasm,
and his leadership inspires complete
confidence that Russian arms will be
carried to success on land
General Kuropatkin will be accom-.
panied to the front by the Grand
Dukes Boris. Alexis, Nicholas and MI.
chael Nikolaievich
Alexis paid memorably pleasant
visit to the United States when q
young man. His career as high ad-
miral is well known and brilliant and
he has always surrounded himself with
. notable staff.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
SCHOOL OF MINES
STUDENT DROWNED

Denver, Feb. 21.-A special from
Golden to the News last night says:
Howard Snyder. freshman at the
School of Mines, was drowned in the
Coors ice pond about 9:l5 this even
ing.
Snyder was one of a skating party
who were skating on the pond. The
other members of the party were For
rest Head. School of Mines student;
Charles II. Driscoll. member of the
School of Mines freshman class; Miss
Maud Morrill, and Joseph Morrill,,
children of Mr.. NJ. p. Morrill, Of Col
den; Miss Cora De France, daughter
of Judge De France.
The ice was known to be thin. but
was thought to be perfectly safe.
At the time the accident occurred the
party was skating in line and the
concentrated weight proved too much
for the thin ice. which broke and pre-
cipitated the entire party into the wa
ter of the pond, which, at the point
where the accident occurred is about
eight feet deep
All of the party except Snyder sue
ceeded in holding to the edges of the
ice or otherwise saving themselves.
Misses De France and Morrill, were
rescued from their perilous position by
the night watchman and engineer at
the brewery, and. although suffering
from the nervous shock, their condi
ton is not serious.
The dead boy was not seen by any
of the party after the ice broke and
it Is supposed that he was carried un-
der, and therefore, unable to save
himself.
The news of the tragedy has caused
tremendous excitement. Scores of
men dragged the lake. Young Sny.
der was a Golden boy, graduate of
last years class at the Golden high
school and a member OF the present
freshman class at the School OF Mines
He was quiet lad. exceptionally
bright and popular. and son OF Mr..
B. F. Snyder. respected pioneer citi-
zen of Golden and prominent Grand
Army man.
At u o'clock the body Of Snyder was
found.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
STRONG RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. Feb. 2i-The first an
nual convention of the Citizens Indus
trial Association OF America began here
Monday over $50 delegates were
here The larger delegations came from
Boston. Omaha. Kansas City. Mime
2polis. st Louis, Chicago and Cleve-
lard. One hundred and fifty cities and
400 associations are represented. In
Ids address President Parry said:
The interest of all classes. including
those of labor. canEOt avoid being in
jured by attempts upon the part of
either government or civil Organiza-
lions looking to the arbitrary regula-
tion of industry Therefore, eight-hour.
anti-injunction and national arbitra-
tiCn bills are to be utterly condemned
as being dangerous innovations in gov
eminent and certain to affect disas-
trously the national welfare,
There could be no freedom in only
q certain portion if the people had the
eight TO contract for the sale of their
labor or services The employer should
rot be Influenced by any other consid-
GRAFTON in the hiring of men than the
ability, fitness and loyalty Of the appli-
cant. 1t is on.y by following policy
~ this kind that merit can receive its
just reward and the highest measure
uf success be secured in industry.
Therefore. it was the plain duty of the
employer to resist to the utmost the
closed shop demand of organized la
Dor.
Since it is his moral duty not to
discriminate between union and indie
pendent labor. il is his duty through
ftrp nj tn 81 q
general public that he should not be
forced into becoming an involuntary
party to such discrimination | do
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
MRS. MEEKER SUES
HER DAUGHTER

Denver Feb. PA Greeley special
to the News says: A complaint
signed by Mrs. Arvilla d. Meeker and
ltalph Meeker has been filed in the Dis
irIct Court praying for the setting
aside of certain deeds of conveyance
made by Mrs. Meeker during here re-
cent illness and which. it is alleged,
were obtained unlawfully by force and
threats when she was mentally dis
qualified to convey property by law.
The complaint is supported by two atii-
davits. one by herself and the other
signed by nurse who had been in at
tendance on her at the time of her
serious illness.
The legal documents set forth what
seems to be a plot during the sickness
If Mrs. Meeker The daughter of Mrs.
Meeker, namely. Rozene F. Meeker.
who has lived with her mother for the
T2st ten years. is said to have devel-
uped strange freaks of insanity. result
ing in the unlawful transferring of the
property of the aged lady to her daugh-
Ter.
Miss Meeker took charge of her
mother during her sNkness, not allow
Ing even the physician to the sick room
a times. She took charge of the house
rold, and, it is said. collected the pen
sion money due her mother. the rent
and profits of the estate. and with an
alleged mania for the acquisition OF
property. she is said to have appro-
r!iated it to her own use for the past
ten years.
Often the old lady is said to have
suffered for the bare necessities of life
while the home became an alleged
abode of filth and sQualOr.
The complaint of Mrs, Meeker is
signed by her and her sou. both appear
iEe as plaintiffs.
An affidavit is made by Mrs Meekel
in support of an application for tenn
porary injunction and setting ont ;
description of the property to whicl
fraudulent title has been obtained. to
aether with the fact that an attemp
Rad been made to obtain title to tn,
personal holdings of Mr.. Ralph Meek
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
STARTLING REPORT OF DENVER
LEAGUE FOR HONEST ELECTIONS

Denver Feb. 2l.-Ths League for
the following statement:
TO the Citizens of Denver: The re-
cent scene in the House of Representa-
tiVeS should stir the soul OF every citi-
zen of Denver The attention OF the
Nation was called to our condition in
most dramatic manner II any citi-
zen has had his doubts as TO the meth
Cd or conducting recent elections in our
CITY, that doubt must now be removed.
, we stand convicted before the people
or the Nation, a conviction resulting
from plea OF guilty. Never before has
a member OF Congress been forced TO
resign his seat because the proof OF
fraud was so overwhelming that he
himself was forced to admit it,
Shall these conditions continue?
lie League for Honest Elections is do
ing all that it can to bring them to a
close. We have an organization that
Is permanent. that is becoming more
and more efficient. and membership
that is growing every day 1t is thor
oughly partisan-our executive
committee being equally divided be
tween the two leading parties-and it
fas but the single aim of landing in
the penitentiary every one connected
with election frauds in the city of
Denver. We will be in the field before,
during and after every election.
I'VE understand that the evidence in
the Shafroth case demonstrated that
1000 to 5000 fraudulent votes were
cast at the election in November. 1902
Compared with recent elections, that
was modest performance. That was
ONLY about ten per cent. of the total
vote cast.
The league makes the deliberate
statement that at the recent election
for charter delegates in the city OF
Denver not less than 10000 fraudulent
or fictitious votes We're cast, or a little
more than one-third of the total vote.
At the judicial election on November
3id. almost the same percentage of
fraud prevailed. and at the charter cleo
ton of September 22d. an equal amount
OF fraud was Committe. This state
ment is made as the result Of a careful
canvass of the conditions made before
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
Decides Against Deadhea2s.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The question
as to whether passenger on rail-
road train riding on free pass who
loses his life on account OF an act OF
carelesSnesS on the part of the rail-
road company stands on the same foot.
ing as passenger who pays his fare
was yesterday decided by the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
against the free passenger. The
case In which the opinion was ren.
dered was that Of the Northern Pa
citic company VS.. Louise Adams and
Frank E. Adams, heirs of Jay H.
Adams, an attorney OF Spokane.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26

Ia vote of "a to ~. 1t was a party vote
on the affirmative side. and also on the
negative side with the exception of Mr..
Gibson and Mr. McErney. Democrats
who voted with the Republicans. Four
Democrats were absent when this vote
was taken. and no pairs were an
nounced for them. Some Republicans
also were absent on this vote.
The vote on the ratification of the
treaty was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Alger. Alice. Allison,
Ankeny. Bacon. Ball. Bard. Berry.
Beveridge. Burnham Burrows, Clapp,
Clark ,WyoD. Clark tArkD. Clay.
Cockrell Cullom. Depew, Dietrich.
Dillingham;. Dolliver. Dryden. Elkins,
Fairbanks. Foraker, Foster La) Frye.
Fulton. Gallinger. Gamble. Gibson,
Hale. Hansbrough, Hepburn. Hoar,
Hopkins. kean, Kearns. kittredge,
Latimer. Lodge. Long. McComas. Nc
Creary, McCumber. McEnery. Mallory.
Mllard. Mitchell. Money. Nelson. Pen
rose. Perkins. Platt Comm, Platt IN.
YD, Proctor Quarles. Scott, Simmons,
Smoot. Spooner. Stewart, Taliaferro.
Warren. Wetmore-66
Nays-Bailey. Bate. Blackburn, Car.
mack, Culberson. Daniel. Dubois. Cor
man. Morgan, Newlands, Patterson,
Pettus. Teller. Tillman-l4.
The pairs on the ratification were:
Quay and Clark lMont.), with Over
man and Foster lWash), and Hawley
with McLaurin; Burton and Stone,
with Martin.
The pairs were two to one, as a two
thirds vote is necessary to ratify a
treaty
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26

rot believe that the general public VIII
support organized labor in It's enorts
to compel the employer 10 become its
business agent, for such he would be-
come If he is forced TO refuse employ
ment to men because they do not be-
long TO the union The leaders of or
ganized labor will be relieved of great
deal Uf the burden of maintaining the
membership OF their organization II
tie employers could be compelled to
keep up this membership for them.
Therefore. in not resisting the efforts
cf the labor agitators to make them
t,.eir tools in the work of fastening the
shackles Of despotism upon labor, the
employers are grayely lacking III the
duty they owe to labor in general
Now if the unions take the position
that there must be discrimination
against independent labor as the price
for the employment of union labor,
then believe ii may become the duty
of employers to discriminate against
uuioE labor
A resolution was passed inStructing
the executive committee to take the
necessary steps TO ascertain the iden-
tity of the ''lawless leaders and mem
bers of labor unions" who practice
irtimidations. boycotting. piCketing,
obstruction OF property ard who
commit assaults upon their fel-
low laborers or commit 9TH
er crimes in the name of labor" in or
der that the names may be made
known for the protection of all law
abiding and for the best interest of
labor itself
A resolution was also passed declar-
ing the opposition of the association
to the union label. which is character
lied as badge of subserviency.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
DECISIVE VOTE IN THE SENATE
RATIFIES THE CANAL TREATY

Washington. Feb. 24-The United
States Senate yesterday ratified with
out amendment the treaty with Pan
anna for canal across the isthmus Of
that name, by vote of G6 to IA.
The result was a toregone conclu-
only in the division of the vote on the
Democratic side, which was not known
definitely until the roll was called. all
the Republicans being for ratification
The War Department has ordered a
regiment of infantry to the iSthmuS to
relieve the marines, the State Depart
ment is arranging for a speedy ex-
change of ratifications and the Presi-
dent is selecting commissioners with
the view OF starting the work at the
earliest possible moment.
Fourteen Democrats voted for ratti-
cation and fourteen against. Two
Democrats. Clark of Montana and
Stone of Missouri, were paired in ia
vor of the treaty. and three Demo,
Gratis Overman. McLaurin and Martin
were paired against it. so in the total
vote sixteen Democrats were for the
treaty and seventeen against it,
The Democrats who were present
and voted for the treaty were Bacon.
Berry. Clark of Arkansas. Clay. Cock
rel. Foster of Louisiana. Gibson. Lat
inner. McCreary, McEnery, Mallory.
Simmons and Taliaferro.
The only other vote was on the
amendment offered by Senator Bacon.
providing for an arrangement TO com
pensate Colombia for loss of the terri
tory OF Panama This was rejected by