davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
AIMING AT VLADIVOSToK.
Japanese Troops Moving to Cut Of
 That Stronghold.

That Stronghold.
 Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, April H. Chinese state with great positiveness that General KaWamura's army, SUD- ported by General Nogi's army, is nov ing in . northeasterly direction aiming to cut Russian communications with Vladivostok.
 According to the same sources 30,000 Japanese landed at Dalny March 2S, and it is reported that six additional di- visions are forming in Japan to operate against yIadivostok and sakhalien.
 The Manchurian Chinese have adopt ed an altitude of positive hostility to the Russians. A body of 800 native horsemen fired on Russian troops at the village Of Chendi and Manchurian militin is said to be taking the field on the side of the Japanese on the Hun river The leader, Fulfngo, has been appointed commander of the militia at Raiyuan, but q foree of Chinese regu- lars is stationed along the border of Mongolia with the object of preserving neutrality
 The Japanese now occupy the line of Sytzyatji, Changtufu, and Katpangonu and the impression prevails here that the direcE advance from the south has halted for the present at that line. There were q number of skirmislles last week between Russian and Japanese scouting parties, but no action of seri- ous conseeuence. r @.- f~
 The Japanese are building depots at Sinmintin and Falsoman and are said to be surveying a road from Fakonnan southWard and bridging the Ldao river to Kaupinsan and Szintzyantan, where their commissaria is also located.
 The country in which the present op- erations lie on both sides of the rail- road eastward from the Mandarin road is wide plateau broken by spurs of medium sized hills running north and south Near Sipinghai the whole plateau is cut by small streams, some of which have some steep banks and in many places the ground is half swanpy. There are a few large villages or ham lets, which have replaced scattered far1nsteads These villages consist of large buildings surrounded by high walls and sometimes by ditches, nlak- ing excellent points of defense. The re- zion is rich, and the troops on arriving found large stores of forage and wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
 Great Chiefs Council of Red Men.

Chicago, April 11.-At a. great chiefs council of the Improved Order of Red Men held here to-day, John W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va, was chosein great in- cohonee, to succted the late Thomas H. Watts of Montgomery, Ala. Other of- ficers chosen were: W. A. S. Bird, To- ,peka, Kan, great senior sagamore, and Joseph F7arrar, Philadelphia, Penn, great junior sagamores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
BLOWS PROVE FATAL.
Thomas Lockwood, Aged s2, Succumbs
 to Attack by Two Strangers.

10 Attack Dy TWO SIranEeFs,
 Waterbury, April 11.-Thomas Lock wood, aged eighty-two, a recluse, who lived alone near the Middlebury line on Park road died this afternoon from the effects of a blow dealt him on February 2s by two strangers who called at his house. These men asked him if he was willing to sign a right of way to a trolley company across his land, and while MT. Lockwood was in the act of signing the paper he was struck down unconscious. He remained in that state from that time until his detah. MT. Lockwood was well esteemed in this vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
To Overthrow Tammany.

New York, April 11.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the New York democracy tonight, when James A. Lyon was elected chairman, resolu- tions were adopted conforming the Tammany administration and asking all republicans and independents to unite this year to overthrow the organ ization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
To Enforce Blue Law.

St. Louis, April 11.--Announcenaent was made to-day by President Stewart of the board of police commissioners, that the Sunday closing law, commonly termed the "blue law" would be er-I forced in St. Louis, and that the en-. .forcement is expected to begin next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
improved Raines Hill.

Albany, April 1.-The assembly ex- else committee tonight voted to report the Raines bill, designed to check the abuses of the so-called Raines law ho- tels, after a long hearing at which rep resentatives of the committee of four teen of New York city favored the bill, and the Hotel Mems association oppos- ed it. .s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING
CONFIDENCE OF SUCCESS WIIH
 W0RI EXPRESSED.

Many Prominent Democrats on Hand
 Necessity of Organized Effort lEm-
 phasized--Corcoran Insists That the
 ThalheImer Asks Registrar Foley
 About the Deputies.
 There was a considerable gathering of prominent democrats at the open meet ing held last evening in the town conn lnittee's headquarters on Orange street. Chairman Henry W. Sanford was on hand with his welcoming smile as. chairman of the meeting with Charles R. Phillips as his secretary.
 3 William s. Pardee. candidate for mayor. was the first speaker. He de- livered an interesting address on mat ters connected with the campaign.
 Mir Pardee was followed by ex-c.on- gressman James F. Pigott, enphasiz-a ing the important position of New Ha- ven in the politics of the state and the necessity of getting a majority in the city as a step towards regafning the control of the state.
 Most of the speakers were full of con- fidence in the outcome of the cam paig1l. They emphasized the need of work and organized effort, Attorney Paul Russo insisted especially upon. the necessity of taking care of the denn-. ocratic vote and getting it out. He urged well directed effort by the ward committees and the town committee both on election day and before that day.
 The general good fellowship and unanimity of spirit prevalent in the meeting was slightly disturbed when Nicholas Corcoran of the Third ward was called upon. MT. Corcoran ex-z pressed a grievance which he did not seem willing to inpart, although urged to do so. He said that he preferred to talk it over with the town committee as he thought that would be the best method. MT. Corcoran expressed him. self as life long democrat and without ill will towards the present leaders, but he felt grieved at q remark made by some former chairman whom he did not refer to by name that he was q .corne- or" Just what this phrase meant he did not deign to explain despite Sena- tor McGann's genial request for him to do so, and to state his grievance that the committee might attend to it. MT. Corcoran said that under the circum- stances he did not feel like talking ur- til after the results of election day were known. He asserted that he had never in his life scratched a candidate on a democratic ticket. But he insisted that if the party was to regain it's power the young men must be looked after. The young men must be recognized, \ he de- clared., W. .~ @5
 Max Thalheimer. another old time democrat of the old Fifth ward, in the course of his remarks limited at crook de work among the deputy registrars. He turned to Registrar Foley and ask ed him if he could be sure of the hon. esty of his deputies, wilereat Registrar Foley answered oracularly, Why, do YOU think I am one Of the Fays?" which sent the whole meeting into laughter. ~.-4. |. ..s%.%. @8~. .s Among the other speakers of the evening were Senator MeGann, Colonel N. G. Osborn, Captain Dove, Attorney Charles H. Fowler, Sheriff Hunie, Con- troller Rowe, Colonel Healy, Judge Robertson, Assessor Hogan, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Philip Fredericks and Pet CT J. McNerneY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Young Woman FrfghtfmIIy Rurned..

South Norwalk, April 11,-Through a small explosion of chemicals in the lacquer room of the Artistic Bronze company this afternoon Addie Smith was frightfully burned and probably will die, y. ..s.,s:s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
ENQUIsT,s SQUADRON.
No Movement of His Section of Baltic st Fleet.

Chicago, April 11.--A special to the Daily News from Batavia, Java, says:
 ..There has been no movement on the part of Rear-AdmiraI Enquist's section of the Baltic fleet, which arrived off the Ananabas group Sunday. The vessels are still at anchor to the west of Pulo Manki, one of the islands of the group. Tt is supposed that they are coaling."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
SENATOR PLATT BETTER.
Doctor Hopeful of Recoyery-FIuid in
 Lung Not Spreading.

Washington, Conn, April 11.-Dr stated tonight that the improvement in Senator Platts condition continued and that he felt quite hopeful. He said that his strength holds up and that the fluid in the patients lungs was not spreading. "On the whole" he said, Senator Platt's condition is very sar. isfactory."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Yesterdays Ball Cannes.

At delphia-Philadelph (Na- tionaD, 8; Philadelphia (American), 5.
 At Baltimore Baltimore (Eastern), l; Boston lNationaQ, 7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
SUICIDES IN BOSTON
Former Waterbury Nran Takes His Life
 in Hotel.

Boston, April n.-Clarence M. Merri- am, aged thirty-eight years, an invest ment broker having offices at 159 Dev- onshire street, this city, and residing in Newton Center, committed suicide by shooting while a guest at Clarks hotel to-day.
 The body was found some hours after death on the bed in a room which Mer- There was a bullet wound in the right temple. The suicide leaves a wife and two children. He was a native of Wa terbury, Conn.,, and his father is a brok- CT in Chicago. No cause for the suicide is suggested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
COMPLETE LIST OF THE
 CONFERENCE CHANCES
NEWPAsToRs FOR FOUR LOCAL
 CHURCHES.
F. T. Brown Comes to the First, W. W. ". Wilson to Grace. ". E. Jefrries to Howard Avenue and Q. ". snodgrass to westviie-other Churches Retain Their Present Ministers.
Their Present Ministers.

Waterbury, April 1.-The New York East conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church adjourned this afternoon after making the annual assignments.
 The Rev. J. s. Chadwick. presiding elder of the Brooklyn South district, was appointed presiding elder of the Brooklyn North. and the Rev. Charles s. Wing, presiding elder of the Brooklyn North district, was appointed presiding elder of the Brooklyn South district.
 Brooklyn North District.
 Simpson Avenue church. J. H. Palm- CT; Williams Avenue H. E. Burnes; Borough of Manhattan, John Street, J. B. Hamilton; Borough of Queens, Bay side, s. A. Simons; Corona, w. c. Blackman; Hollis, E. T. Town; Jamai- #ca, W. l. Dagison; Gone Park, D. G Osterhold; Cutchogue, J. E. Parks; East Norwich, F. E. Whiteside; Glen Cove, J. J.Moff1tt; Greenport. c. J. Knesel; Huntington, s. D, Lewis: ori- ent. B. c. Tilsbury; Port Washington, B. B. Brown: Southold, w. w. Gillis; Woodbury. c. ". Simonsen.
 Brooklyn south District.
 Brooklyn Fourth Avenue. E. A. Burnes; Grace, F. E. Shannon; James, J. w. Hill: St. Pauls. w. B. Smith; Sheepshead bay, W. T. Pray; Vande- veer Park, R. ". Raymond; Wesley, R. s. Putney; Babylon. P. D. Barret; East Hampton, F. c. Wilder; East Quoque. A. M Williams; Good Ground, J. Al Swan; Lawrence, w, $. Winans, jr.: West Hampton Beach, Roland Hill.
 New Haven District.
 New Haven First, F. T. Browns Grace, W. w. Wilson; Howard Avenue. w. E. Jeffries; Westville 0. w. Snod- grass; Cheshire, c. P. Pitblado; Clin- ton, A. A. Lathbury; Durham and Rockland. F. N. Plckop.
 Hartford District.
 St. Paul's, J. E. zeiter; South Park. E. A. Dent; Kensington, B. E. Case; Meriden First. F. B. Stoclcdale; Middle Itown First, Henry Baker; South, NJ F. Griffin; Plainville. ]. A. Churchill; simsbury, ". F. Shelton; Thomastpn, ". M. Fanton,
 Waterbury District. Chapel Street. J. H. Fairchild; First. F. D. Walter; St. Paurs,s J. F. Wagner; Waterville, E. |. Buckwalter; Windsor, G. A. Yeits; Yalesville. F. IT. Sawyer. New York District. Seventeenth Street, Manhattan, "A. D. Heggarty; Sixty-first Street, F. ~. Scofield; City Island, w. s. Harper; 0lin, John Reppaire; Westchester. R. s. Toohey; Mamoroneck, A. B. Sanford: Chester Hill H. H. Beattys: First Church, 0. F. Bartholomew; New Ro- cheIle First F. w. Bysha: Rye. U. H. Hands.
 Connecticut District. Bantam, w. R. Reed: Bethel, Fred Striker; Bridgeport First F. B. Up ham; summerfeld, Henry Blatz, jr.;; Trinity, A R. Davies; Washington Park: J. IT. McMillan; Cannon and South Wilton, E. M Pickop; Cornwall s Bridge, c. B. EastIand; Danbury, F. J. Smith; Darien. c. |. Freeman; Dia-
 (Continued on Eighth Page.) s z8 x M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Waterbury, April 11.-Clarence M.

Waterbury, April 11.-Clarence M. Merriam was son-in-law of J. K. Smith, a wealthy contractor of this city. His wife, who survives him, was Miss Florence May Smith, a graduate of St. Margaret's school for young women, and who moved in the best society here up to the time Of her marriage to Mer- riam, seven years ago, and the couples removal from the city. Merriam had been acting strangely for some time, according to his Waterbury friends.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
DISTRICT.

Much uncertainty prevails In the
minds of those interested as to the
probable action of the Manhattan-Dex-
ter Mining company in dealing with
the leasers who obtained their leases
from the adverse claimants to the
ground. A representative of the Tono-
pah Miner interviewed a prominent Of
fetal of that company yesterday and
was informed that the company has no
feeling of ill-will toward those who OBJ
tanned their leases innocently, and
that the injunctions were obtained
solely to protect the property. AS to
the future the official was non-commit-
tai, but he stated that as soon as the
pending litigation is concluded the
property will be worked theoretically.
Ground that is suitable for leasing will
be leased, while the low-grade ore
which has already been developed VIII
be extracted systematically and mile |
on the ground. Because of the excep-
tional facilities in the way of fuel and
water, the company has fully decided
to install a mill at nee and thus avoid
the payment of transportation
charges; in fact, if it had not been for
the pending litigation, the company
would have had it's mill in operation by
the first of January. The plans pro-
vide for a mill which will have suff-
cient capacity to handle all the custom
ores which are likely to be developed
In the immediate future and on terms
which will save at least $40 a ton to
the producer. On being asked if the
company would consider favorably the
rights of the leasers who obtained
their leases on Union Nos. 2 and 3
claims from the adverse claimants, the
official stated that those who hold
leases on these claims will receive first
consideration when the time comes for
reletting the leases; provided, of
course, hat no unfriendly acts are
committed in the meantime. In con-
Guiding his statement the official said
that his company greatly regrets the
necessity of having to tie up the prop
erty, but that it was imperative that
the interests of the company should be
protected.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01

monument thereon. with surIaSe
ground not exceeding 500 feet IN widen'
Situate in Goldfeld Mining Distrlct;
Esmeralda County. State OF Nevada, anu
described in the plat and field notes On
Ale in this office. as follows, Viz: -
eginnin at Cor. No. J, whence tre
a. and M. bears n. SO SO. Z. 222s.s II.
thence n. 73' AS E 1907 II. to Cor. no.
2: thence S. 23s23' E. 3II.4 # TO COZ,
No. g.; thence s. 90 10 E: 105a-s II. 20
Cor. No. 4; thence S. 61' 81, ". Sao ~
to Cor. No. 8; thence N. y. % w
.f5s.5 II. to Cor. No. s: thence n. g.
'3o' E. 5O5.1 1T. to Cor. No Z; thence :. y
To- ". 1851 IT. to Cor. No. s; thence y.
2ss 2s' v. s1o.3 It. to Cor: No. 9; thence
n. 81 81 E. 1852 IT. to Cor. NO. l. tine
place of beginning: $50
Containing ASIA acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict win
the Gold Flat Placer. without waiver
of adverse rights and forming a portion
of the e. " Of Sec. 2, TWP. 3 8. Range
az Z. of the NJ. d. B. and Nd: Salo
location being recorded in vol. A. page
s6. and the amended location in BOOK
b., page 632 of the Records OF Coldnelo
Mining District, Esmeralda county
Nevada. az. c-,A
Adjoining claims Sur. No. 2264, Grub
Steak Fraction Lode, n Wednesday
Fraction Lode, unsurveyed, and the
o. Il. GALLUP. Register.
First publication, December i. 1903.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
HAWTHORNE STAYS ON MAP.
Mining and Opening Of Reservation In
sure It's Future.


"sWhat about Hawthorne9'" you
ask. 81 think it is a permanent town,
despite the reports that have gone
out that it was shortly to be blotted
from the map
Thus spoke Judge NJ. A. Murphy
this morning to a News representa-
tive.
"Of couse, there is a strong proba-
bility that the county seat will short
ly be removed to Goldfeld. This is a
natural consequence, as practically all
the population and wealth of the
county centers there, but it will re-
quire some time to make this change,
and even when it is Hawthorne will
still be on the map.
Ginning will become the chief de-
tendency of this town, which the Ne
vada and California railway company
has taken off its line of through trav.
ell. There are a number of excellent
prospects in the vicinity and, with the
opening of the reservation to prospect
ors the town will become a busy com
munity.- Carson News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1113.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE UNI.
TED STATES PATENT.
United States Land Office

United States Land Office,
SeFfSa G s Ser Msyad siv Sev' that e.; l'' The
Claude ". Smith, its attorney in fact,
whose post-offce address is Goldield,
a ae%saarHa f@ni g. 5. survey n@ No. 2sss
in the Sc. u Sec. "a and SW. u Sec.
-, 7. 2 s.: r. AZ and 4s E. NJ. D. NJ
County, state Of Nevada, described as
follows, to-wit:
VIRGINIA LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No. 1, whence the
.: NJ. bears N; SO. II E. 1895 #.
c Tasns Nc. s :. IT Ths nc g. r. s. 3; e 81 E. 5 s; s.
IT. to Cor. Nc. 8. Thence N. So 81 E.
545.16 TT. to Cor. No; 4. Thence n. 20
a5sr 80" w; S1 sas w IT, at to 90 Cor 3f n No co 5.
No. 6. Thence S. $40 49, w. 1884 1T.
to Cor. No. / the place of beginning.
GOLD SEAL LODE.
f :. G Sor be sss- n p, sc 7. = 7, ST. S. E. 3. 4 - ?;
isaac Fl. to Cor. No. 8. Thence n. So
q E. "a 544, 81 #; to Cor No. T. Thence
Cor. No. s. Thence N. So 29' W. 1878
fit. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning.
STARLIGHT LODE.
Beginning at Cor: No. 1, whence the
E. 4 \. c Gears Sec u. - st T; s. = R.. 7 e. E. n n.
Thence S. go IS, 80" E. 1855 #. to
Cor: No: 2. Thence S. 81. 54 80" W.
lo5s,s7 1T; to Cor No; 8. Thence n. 2s.'
Thence N. 76o 1s' 80" E.. 491.7s #. to
Cor. No. 5. Thence N. 74o 57' e. 542.71
TT. to Cor. No. l the place of begin
ming.
BELMONT QUEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence the
g. 5. 4 4 Seai ss n. So So Ii Il, So - E E. 7 IS E. X.
Thence s; s. 2s, 80" E. 52s:s7 to Cor.
60 Cor. No. 9. hence s. So ~, w. SOFAS
TT to Cor. No. A.. Thence N. 50 26' 80"
v. 5S522 1T. #; to Ger. No. s. Thence
/ the place of beginning.
Variation at all corners 10 E.
Net area contained in lode claims
1884 acres.
Expressly excluding all conflicts with
the Red Butte Lodes Nos. /, 2, and 8,
u~nsurveyed, Rabbit Foot. unsurveyed,
and Helena and Black Side Survey No.
2212.
Adjoining n conflicting claims on
the north, Red Butte Nos. 1, 2 and
8: on the east Red Butte No. ] anc
Rabbit Foot. u~nsurveyed: on the south
and west, Helena and Black Side, Sur
The additional and ame, led loca-
ton certificates of the Belmont Queen,
Virginia, Gold Seal and Starlight Lode
Mining Claims are recorded in Book
30" of Mining Locations. pages IA, rs
and 76 respectively of Esmeralda
County, State of Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the forego-
ing Notice of Application for Patent be
published for the period of nine con-
secutive weeks in the Goldfeld News.
the weekly newspaper printed and pub
ljshed nearest said claims, at Goldfeld,
Nevada.
0. H. GALLUP. Register.
Date of first publication, December /,
1905.
SoRelle & Cohn. law attorneys for ar
plicant, Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
rrrNrNo APPLrcATroN no. /
MuuE1AL SURVEY no. 23oa.
NOTICE OF APPLrcATToN ron
o.. D. PATENT.
u. s. Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada,

November s, 1905.
Notice is hereby. given that in pursu-
ance Of Chapter VI, Title 81 OF the Re.
LEGISLATION supplemental thereto. The
Goidfieid sovereign Mining COM
gany, wyomins Corporation lOns; By
f IS +. O. wf Box 1ss, GoldfeId. S SeV y
has made application for u; S. Patent
for a42 8. sine Survey fsst N No, th sso aDm be asHIay
ing n: So. 81 W. 74s;s #: and s, $50 ~
F s7s:5 #: from the location srn,,nd monument I'M,
and being in Goldield Mining District,
County Of Esmeralda and state tie Of Ne
fetal plat posted thereon and by the Of
fetal plat and field notes of survey
thereof filed in the office of the Register
son City, Nevada, which field notes Of
survey describe the boundaries and ex-
tent of said claims as follows:
TOM HENRY LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No. 1 whence the
\. v 6 Cor, Of n Sec; Il 3. E E.. 2 81 s; B B. q as F. N N:
thence N. So "a F. 74s1 IT. to Cor. No.
No. 3: thence s; o. q, = 50 S9S; al r; to :, Cor r.
Cor. No. 5; thence N. So q, w; 74lS #.
to Cor. No. s; thence n. o. = W., 57l.S5
IT. to Cor. No. J., the place OF beginning.
Variation at all corners II E.
Containing 1913 acres, and forming a
portion of the N. w. Y of Sec. 10, T. 2
S. r. AZ e. M. d. B. & NJ.
The additional and amended location
certificate of the said Tom Henry lode
is of record in the office of the County
Recorder of Esmeralda County, Nevada,
in Book Il" of Mining Locations at
page 149 of said Esmeralda County
Records.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
221O, Great Bend No. 8 and Great Bend
on the East, and the Red Bell lode I'M
surveyed, on the South.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining GROUND n premises
or any portion thereof so described and
applied for, are hereby notified that un-
less their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law and the regulations
Hereunder within the sixty days period
of the U. S. and Office, at Carson City,
Nevada, they will be barred in virtue Of
the provisions of said statute
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
1, o. H. Gallup, Register of the
United States Land Office, at Carson
City, Nevada, hereby designate the
Goldf1eld News, a weekly newspaper
published at Goldfeld, Nevada, in which
the foregoing notice of application for
patent shall be published, for the period
of ten consecutive weeks.
0. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, November
II, 1905.
Warwick M. Downing, Equitable Build
ing. Denver, Colo, a Attorney for
applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
MAYOR MAcKEY LEAVES.

Will U. Mackey, for the PAST eight
years mayor of the city of Carson and
foreman of the state printing office,
has resigned to accept a position in
the government printing office at
Washington. Mr.. Mackey arrived in
Reno last night en- route to the ma
TONS capital. If he does not like the
work he will return and has the as
suranee of his hundreds of friends at
Carson hat his old position is always
awaiting him.-Reno journal.