davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-10-21

MINING APPLICATION NO, l04s. United States Land Office Tucson, Arizona, August 28 1905. Notice ls hereby giyen;- That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company d corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles A. Bankerd, Attor- ney in Fact, whose post office address is Dn- patent to the Pluto, Pluto No 2 Duquesne and Virginia l%des, Survey No 2057 situate in Patagonia mining district, county ci santa
 cruz, described as follows.
 PLUTO LODE: Beginning at corner No l,
 whence [ < NJ Nj No I brs $ 5l degrees 5 minutes W, 27l3 IL; thence 60 degrees min utes E 59S3 1t to corner NJ ?; thence N IS degrees 37 minutes E, l479 II to corner No 3 thence N 60 degrees 9 minutes ", 59S.3 1t to corner No q; thence IS degrees " minutes w. 14s7 fl to corner No ], the place of
 Euro NO LODE: Beginning at corner 1 No l. whence $ NJ N No brs $ 5G degrees zs minutes " 24o2a 1t; thence E % degrees I 9 minutes E, 59s.3 St tu corner No2; thence { 20 degrees fl minutes E, 37l.S ft t0 corner I Nos, thence N 60 degrees mlnutes W, 5sS3 1 1t to corner No 4; thence < 20 degrees 4e minutes W 37i.S 1t to corner No l, the place oi l beginning.
 l DUQUESNE LODE: Beginning at corner No l, whence Nj No brs S6 degrees
 43 minutes W, 2ll3.2 ft; thence 4 it to corner No }; thence 10 degrees } minutes k, 949 1 it to corner No 3; thence N 50 degrees IS
 minutes E, 6S.2 1t to corner No 1; thence 1 60 degrees minutes W, 595.S it to corner No {; ; thence 20 degrees F minutes ", 665.7 1t to 1 corner No 6: thence 10 degrees minutes l E, 1892 1t to corner No I, the place of
 beginning.
 ,, VIRGINIA LODE: Beginning at corner No l l. identical with corner No of the Duquesne. 1 lode whence U $ M NJ No brs $ 72 degrees 43 minutes w. 2S49.S 1t; thence s 30 degrees | g minutes E, P fl to corner No ?; thence
 degrees 36 minutes E, S2 1t to corner No 3; thence \ 50 degrees minutes W, 2 1t to
 corner No i thence 59 degrees l5 minutes
 E, 692 1t to corner No 1, the place of
 beginning.
 The locations are recorded as follows; Pluto,
 Book Al, page all: Pluto No ?, Book A, page
 5l2; Duquesne, Book CC, page 593 Records
 of Mines, Pima county, and Virginia fecordeo
 n Book l, Mining Locations, at page 3S4, ln the office of the recorder of santa cruz c0unty, Arizona Adjoining claims are as follows: Pluto is bounded on the north by Divide ioqe, unsurveyed: on the east by Bonanza lode, , survey No SS5; on the west by Imperial lode, nnsurveyed Pluto No is bounded on the east by Illinois lode, survey No s56i on the , west bv Texas lode survey No l4o2 The Dn-
 onesne lode is bounded on the east by San
 Antonio lode Lot No g A and on the west l bxr california lode survey No 1403 and Grass l bs1nner lode survey No 203S. The Virginia
 ieje is bounded on Che north by Illinois lode.
 survev No S56, on the cast by the Estelle and Louise lode survey No S94, and on the | sontb bv San Antonio lode, Lot 39 A. MILTON MOORE, Register. First publication september 9, last November f II, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

MINING APPLICATION NO 1047. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 2S 1905 Notice is hereby gwen :--that the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles A. Bankerd, attor- ney in fact, whose post office address is Du- quesne, Arizona. has made application for patent to the Grasshupper lode, situate in the Patagonia mining district, county of Santa Cruz, described follows. Beginning at corner No l, whence NJ NJ No l brs s 70 degrees ~ minutes w, l53l.4 fl; thence S5 degrees II minutes k, 5S9.2 it to corner No2; thence 20 degrees l2 minutes K, 665.7 fl to corner No B. thence N 60 degrees 9 minutes W, 300 it to corner No A. thence S5 degrees II minutes ", 42.2 fl to corner No !; thence Bs degrees minutes W, 2926 fl to corner No 6; thence IS degrees 54 minutes ", 75l.2 it 10 corner No l, the place of begin ming.
 The location is recorded in Book 1, Mining 1 Locations, Santa Cruz county, pages 1928. Adjoining claims are as follows: On the north Texas lode, Survey No l402 and Pluto No 2 lode, Survey No 2057; on the east, Duquesne lode, Survey No 2057; on the south, California lode, Survey No 1403; and on the west, Annie lode, Survey No 2035.
 MILTON R. MooRE, Register. ! First publication September g. last November II, 1905
The oasis., 1905-10-21

MINING APPLICATION NC l0i2. United states Land Oiiiee Tucson Arizona, August 2s 1905 Notice is hereby given That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles A. Bankerd attorney iu fact, whose post office address s Dn- quesne. Arizona. has made application for patent to the Golden Gate lode Survey No 2033 situate in Patagonia mining district, SaLta Cruz county, described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l. whence ' M NJ No l brs $ degrees 43 minutes " 3l9o.2 ft; thence 77 degrees E GOD 1t 10 corner No 2; thence N II degrees 30 minutes l., l4s0 1t tc corner No 8: thence \ v degrees W, 600 1t to corner No i; (this corner falls in creek); thence s Il degrees 30 minutes W, l4S0 ft to cor ner No | the place of beginning,
 The location is recorded in Book X Records of Mines, Pima county, at page l34. Adjoining clams: On the North the Georgia lode, Survey No l406; on the east, the Deco lode Survey LOO and Wedge and Iron Cow lodes, unsur- veved; On the south, Pride of the West lode, Survey No 14l2, and Pride of the West No 2 lode, unsuryeyed. and on the west by the Pride of the West lode Survey l412, and the N. H. Chapin lode, unsurveyed
 MILTON K. M0ORE, Register.
 First publication September 2, last November II, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1044 United States Land 0ffice Tucson, Arizona, August 2S, 1905. Notice is hereby given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company, Il corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles A. Bankerd, attorney in fact. whose address is Duquesne. Arizona, has made application for patent to the Annie lode Survey No 2035, situate in Pata- gonia mining district, Santa Cruz county, described as follows:
 Beginning Ut corner No l, whence U Nj NJ No brs 6S degrees B minutes W, lll6.1 ft, thence s 6T degrees 33 minutes E, 495 it to corner No 2; thence N 10 degrees minutes w. 29u fl to corner No B thence N lS degrees 54 minutes k. 75l2 it 10 corner No4; thence N 67 degrees B minutes W 600 fl to corner No 5; thence $ 10 degrees o2 minutes E. 56l.7 fl to corner No6; thence S P degrees B minutes w, 525 it to corner No l, the place Of begin ming.
 The location is recorded in Book DID, Record of Mines, Pima county, at page l97 Adjoining claims are as follows: On the North, Snug gler lode, unsurveyed, and Texas lode, Survey No l402; on the East, Grasshopper lode, Survey No 203S and California lode, Survey No 140S on the South, Empire lode, Lot No 40 4 and or the West, the Mary Jane lode, Survey N 2AS6.
 MILTON k. M0oR Reg ser. First publication September 9, slst NvvenlDel t IL, 1905
The oasis., 1905-10-21

ipAe, snFag Na Nag a0d 1n tAe Wtsi tf fAe foufatt iule sHfVff fn ANf The HuHNak la bounded DH thr west by fhe fNHiHri s1feef heuunf1 uu ihc north ht Nc HNllah8 l4ds uusufffyed. uu the f4st Ny tht Mary Jane lode. survey Mo- NfN. aud tue Empire li do. Lot No lp \ and uu Che West by tho Holm0 lode N0. 3s A NiN0s K MoaHF. Register
 fif.t publication September 9 lhst November Q. l9O5
The oasis., 1905-10-21

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1O46. United States Land Ofiice Tucson, Arizona, August 2S. 1905. Notice is hereby given That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company, a corporation organized under the laws Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Miss Johnnie Mae Laws. of Memphis, Tenn, Is the attractive guest of Miss ate Wclch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Probably Wreck Victim.

Hoosic Falls. N. Y. June 26.-Alfre, Leith. 22 years of age, of this place Is thought to have been a victim O the wreck of the Twentieth Century limited train at Mentor, O., last Thurs day
 Leith had been employed at Canton III, and had written to his brother tC meet him upon the arrival of the train in New York City. Since that time nothing has been heard of Alfred Leith, despite a search instituted by hls family. The family has received word from Canton that Alfred Leith had boarded the train that was wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

ing most strength to the situation was con- tinued cool weather in the Northwest As were higher and this fact gave additional July were unchanged to hc higher at soc s0Rc. September was up shade 10 Sc traders were active buyers. Prices quickly advanced. Increase Of interest was mani fessed in the distant deiveries september ,.s 6 mand. Owing to indications of an early movement of the new crop the July option Kansas City stated that the shipment of new wheat was well under way. A receiv- wheat S from Missouri would be hSre within two days. The result was a bearish effect Ret pesik pWeakened m however. s nay shorts had bid up the price of July to so& For September
 he highest pGt ss Sf h dsS pro ing in July accelerated declines in the en- tire list All of the advance on July was rather ts, G'' weak with July at ss&o. the lowest at pt'H s5Sc. % e clearances @ of wheat al and flour were equal to 15.s0o bushels: The amount the visible supply decreased 1,4s4.O0o Pri- mary receipts were S4410o bushels, com with nd SSs bic hGo year fea ago reennts 225 cars. against 19o last week and 2ss
 strong tone prevailed in the corn mar ket throughout the entire day. The fea. ture of trading was the active demand from the leading bull interest for tho July delivery. While receipts today were liberal acceptances Of bids were reported extremely light and evidences seemed to prevail that the market would soon show a marked de- crease. Later in the day the market re- acted somewhat profit taking by some small holders. The close, however. was strong July opened h e Ac higher at 53h g5s&c, sold up to b4%c and closed at at 52h 452Sc, sold up to 53Ac and closed at 53hc. net gain of Ike Local receipts were 935 cars with 330 of contract grade.
 Sentiment in the oats pit was bullish as a result of an active demand from commits sion houses. The outlook for the new crop was reported less promising and this had considerable influence on the market. Strength of corn another bullish fac tor. July opened unchanged at 31hc, sold up to 32A @32 Ac and closed at 32M 432%c. September opened unchanged at 30A c, sold up to lac and closed at 30%c. Receipts 161 cars.
 Provisions were strong following an ad- vance of 5@10c in the price of live hogs, The volume of trading was quite large. Shorts were the principal. purchasers. At the close September pork was up i2he at SIS. %. Lard up Sc at $7. 50. RibS were 12hc higher at $S. 009S.02h.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn. sss; oats. 20; hogs. 21.oo0 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
Crops Injured and Fences and Trees
 Blown Down.

anu FcnceS uUO frees Blown Down. Greenville. June 24-(Special. )-Con- siderable rain accompanied by much wind, has visited this section during the last few days. A storm passed over the Reddock Springs neighborhood, four miles from here. Saturday, doing much damage to crops and blowing down fences and trees.
 At the last meeting of the Masonic lodge a portrait of w. T. Dunklin was hung on the wall with those of Dr. B. H. Wilmington, H. R. Golsby, R. s. Lee and s. Mercer, all faithful members of the order, MT Dunklin has been the efficient secretary of the lodge many years and has also served as Worship full Master.
 J. c. Reynolds and son, Mir. and Mrs William Lloyd. Mrs. Martha Reynolds and Miss Corrie Benson formed a party for visiting the Lewis-Clark Exposition at Portland, They will be absent about five weeks and will see many interest," Ing parts of the Pacific slope.
 Mrs J. G. Reynolds and Miss Evelyn Reynolds have gone to Augusta, Ga. and will visit relatives during July.
 Miss Laura Winkler has returned from Cincinnati. where she has been studying music.
 Mrs. Mary Crossland left Saturday for Albany, Ga, after visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. J. P. Reynolds spent Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
NEW WORK coFFEE AND suGAR.

New York, June 26. -- Coffee-SpOt Rio quiet; No: ' invoice. 7%c. Mjld steady; Cordova, 10@13s.
 SuEar-Raw quiet: fair refining 3%c: centrifugal, 9e test 4Ac; molasses sugar, grades of refined sugar were reduced 5c per hundred pounds today.
 Coffee futures opened irregular, unchang- ed to 15 points lower, under liquidation fol- lowing the issuance of notices for the de- livery of about 3O.000 bags of July con- tracts. This caused renewal of switching from near to late months, but leading bulls taken care of, and the market later showed some improvement. Closed steady at an ad- vance of points May and unchanged to points lower on other months. Sales, about 49.OOO bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
A Small Police Court.

There were only two cases in Police Court this morning to be heard by Act ing Mayor R. D. Berry. The docket was possibly the lightest Monday mcrn- Ing docket in the history of the court.
 W. E. Ballard was found drunk and down on the streets and as 1t was his first offense he escaped with fine Of $2. 50.
 Early Walker, country negro came, to the city Saturday and that night on Broad Street renewed fuss that he had with a woman in the country. He was arrested for disorderly conduct and this morning was adjudged guilty by the court and fined SIC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Killed Rival and Fatally Wounded 14-
 Year-OId Sweetheart.

Richmond, Va, June 26.-James Ford shot and instantly killed George Cash and fatally wounded Miss Lydia Inch minger, last night at Waterloo Road Rockbridge County. Mir. Cash and Miss Inchminger were returning from church when Ford met them on the road and asked "Is that Miss Inchmin- ger?" and upon receiving an affirmative reply opened fire with revolver. The girl. who is fl years of age and very pretty, Is yet alive
 Ford is 20 and Cash was IS years of age. They worked at Longdale mines Allegheny County Ford made his es- cape and has not been apprehended Jealousy is the alleged cause of me shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Pnniuhinr LarIens omcIaIs.

POttsVillc, Pa, June 2b,-GOrdOn Brown, a Shenandoah school director, who was convicted of bribery last week. was today sentenced to fifteen months in Jail. Brown is the Repub- lican candidate for poor director.
 Justice W. H. Shoemaker, for ille- gally settling cases, was busted from office and fined $300.
 Chief of Police John Frye and Pa- trolmen Yankowsky, Lauriatus, Kelsey and Kinghouser of the Shenandoah po-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, June 26.
 The latest killing reported in Dallas County took place last night and a cigarette was incidentally the cause of the taking of a human life. The tragedy occurred at Clematis in this County, about twenty miles acnoss the river from Selma. The participants were two negroes named Mack Grat- tan and Horace Peterson and 1t result ed in the death of Horace Peterson.
 Yesterday morning Mack Grattan left his home near Clematis and took A trip down the Louisville & Nashville road. He spent the day with some friends and last night got on the train and returned to Clematis. When he got off of the train at Clematis there was a crowd of negroes near the sta- ton talking. Grattan joined the crowd, took from his pocket cigarette pa- per and some smoking topacco ana rolled a cigarette.
 Peterson, who was in the crowd around the depot, asked Grattan for a cigarette and the latter told him that he did not have any more papers ana tobacco. He proceeded to roll his ci- garette and when he had finished 1t struck a match and lit 1t and told Pe- terson when he had smoked half of 1t he would give the rest of the cigar
  cigarette and placed 1t in his mouth before Peterson grabbed 1t and began smoking.
 Peterson smoked the cigarette for several minutes and then returned 1t to Grattan. The latter told him that he did not think that he had been treated right and threw the cigarette in the road. This brought on a quar- rel between the two negroes and final ly Peterson, who was much larger than Grattan started for him. Grat- tan started to run down the road and Peterson pursued him. After running shortl distance Grattan turned around and pulled his pistol and fired one shot.
 The shot went true to It's mark and lodged in Peterson's breast and he fell over in the road, dead. No attempt was made by any of the bystanders to arrest Grattan and he walked away and when the report of the tragedy was brought to Selma had net been arrested. It is understood that he Is hiding In the woods near Clematis and that tomorrow he will surrender to the justice of the peace of that precinct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, June 20. Spot cotton steady Sales 1.40O bales including 575 to arrived Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened easy with the active po- sitions down 4610 points. A disappointing Liverpool offset what were generally con market continued dull, but with a steady undertone. This is the first notice day for July, and that position was considerably influenced thereby, but no notices were is sued The stock of cotton here is too small to allow any rendering. August opened & soc asked. sold up to s. s5c and finally lost a point to 8. S.s4c The market closed firm, manipulation being the leading fea- ture The close was net unchanged to 3 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Chicago, June 2G.--Creditors of the grain commission house of Knight, Donnelly & Co. late this afternoon filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the company. Edwin W. Pot ter was app ointed receiver in bonds of S10O,000. The claims of the peti- tioning creditors aggregate S16,00O. but it Is said that liabilities will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Preferential payments to one creditor while the company was known to be in- solvent Is the basis for the action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Temperatures have remained moderately high and stationary. except day readings 10 degrees lower in Wilmington district rains in all districts, being generally light ih middle and eastern. heavy In Arkansas and Texas, and heavy to excessive tn Louisiana.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Rir snIt on Note.

of Denver, Colo, today filed suit in the Supreme Court of the District Of Co., lumbia against the Chesapeake Beach Railway to recover $1, ,222,S00 alleged to be due on a promissory note given in December. 1904. and made payable on demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Non-Jury Cases

The present week of the City Court will be taken up with the non-Jury civil cases that are on the docket of the court. Quite a number of these eases will be disposed of and this week will probably end the summer term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
NAVAL STORES

savannah, June 2b. - Turpentine nothing Rosin firm; sales. a,ik5; reeeiFts.. 2''5s57; D, s. 25: E. $40; F, s 45; c, $. 50: H. II. $s.65; I. $s :75; K. s3.s5 M. $4.O5; N $4.25; W G. S4 50; W W, S4. so.
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington = Spirits turpenune steady. receipts 49 casks.
 Resin steady unchanged: receipts, TIT. Tar firm $2 % bid; receipts 43.
 Crude turpentine firm, S2.50, S4.25 and $4.75; receipts. 237.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
curnAnn nRAIN ANn pRnvIs1oNs

Chicago, June 26.-Free movement Of new wheat caused an easy finish in the wheat market here today. At the close July was off Ac- Corn is up Ac. Oats show a gain Of Sm&c. Provisions are up 5@12hc.
 Despite excellent harvesting weather in the Southwest. sentiment in the wheat pit was inclined to bullishness during the great ax psrt Of ths day, The influence contribut-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

shot and killed a companion, Edward Rush, son of Edward Rush of Pelham Manor. N. Y. today and in his fright he ran into the woods and later was found dead. He had killed himself with the sAme weapon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COMPARATIVE QUIET WITH GENERAL
 TONE STEADY.
Opening Weak on Lower Cables and Selling by Room Traders, but There Was Fair Demand, Chiefly
 from south.

New York. June 2s.-The cotton market was comparatively quiet. but showed 6 gen- erally steady tone and after an early decline closed net unchanged to points higher
 The market opened weak at q decline oi e@10 points following lower cables and sell Ing by room bears in expectation of bear ish weekly bureau report tomorrow, but there was fair demand on the decline chiefly for Southern account. accompanied by reports from the South that continued rain was doing damage in some sections oi the belt. and prices soon rallied.
 Spot houses were said to be buying July thus relieving apprehensions as to the in- fiuence of notices next Friday. to some extent. and in the early afternoon the mar ket worked up to net advance of about 406 points on the active months, or to within about points of the highest level Of last week.
 There was some reaction towards the close under realizing. but the final tone was steady. Sales estimated at 200,00O bales. The weather map showed considerable rain over Sunday and while many claimed that the wet weather can do no special damage, Southern advices were rather less bearish as to crop conditions and Southern spot markets were again reported firm.
 Receipts at the ports today. l0.s45 bales. against s,576 last week and 2,47o last year. For. the week testimatedl. so.ooo bales, against 77,557 last week and 17430 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, L. 765 bales. against l,640 last year. and at Houston. 1.4Us bales. against 567 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Hc .noke ThoughtIessIv.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 He said he'd never marry a wo- man for her money"
 That was before he knew what it was to need it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
A House Burned .

The nome of Ben Walton, negro on the J. L. Buck place near Clematis was destroyed by fire late Sunday night. The old man and his wife had gone to bed and when they awoke the house was almost destroyed and they barely escaped from the burning build ing.
 The origin of the fire Is unknown but it Is thought that 1t was set on fire by some one who Is mad with the ne- gro and his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Social and Personal.

Mrs. Frank Hastings and daughter Miss Sarah, passed through the city to day on their way home to Montgomer' from Greensboro, where they have beei visiting several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

River Forecast.

River Forecast.
 (For next two days.)
 The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly or remain stationary. except slight rises in the lower Coosa and upper Alabama
 Weathes Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 Unsettled weather has prevailed over the greater portion of the country. with scatter, ed rains along the northern burder and thence south to Nebraska and the upper Ohio valley. the rainfall being heavy at Marquette, Mich. and winds brick to high around the Great Lakes: scattered rains have also fallen over most of the South. the rainfall being heavy in Arkansas and Texas and heavy to excessive in Louisiana: a storm moving off through the St. Lawrence valley is giving continued unsettled weather in the Northeast; another storm area covers the mountain districts of the West, and the barometer is highest over upper Michigan; temperatures continue high ta Southern. Central and Eastern districts.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending e. m, 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2s. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads, June a6-Arrived: strs. Pro teus, Halsey. New York; Brewster. Ger Bock. Bocas del Toro; Antillian. Br.' Howell, Liverpool: Brattan, Nor, HoAm, Ceiba. Sailed:. Strs. Fl Monte. Msxson, New York; Jos. vaccaro, Br., Marullo. Ceiba.
 Mobile Arrivedi Strs Almerian, Br- Cook, New Orleans; Hispania. Nor, See berg, Port Limon.
 Hondurian, Scott, Ruatan. Cleared: Str Niceto, Sp., Bertequi Liverpool