davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
MEMORABLE DAY IN
 NORWAY'S HISTORY In Blaze of Fire Cbristiana
 Welcomes H.
 - IS NATION N
Their Majesties Dt VI -oueh the Crowded Streets of Capital and Are cheered Continu-
 ousIy By Throngs.

Christiana, November 25-The state en- try of King Haakon VII. and Queen Maud met with every demonstration of good will. The weather was snowy and foggy, but the enthusiasm of the crowds was not dampened. The municipality and foreign ministers welcomed their maJesties in a splendid pavilion received at the quay side, after which the King and Queen with the Crown Prince Olaf between them, drove to the castle through lavishly decorated streets thronged by cheering crowds. Their majesties were received at the castle by members of the Parlia- ment.
 Nation of Free Men,
 Premier Michelsen, in welcoming the royal couple aboard the Norwegian gun boat Heimdal said that for 600 years Norway had had no King of her own The young King came to his future home the elected of Norways people, and he would march at the head of the nation with the free men of Norway. The Norwegian peo- pie he continued loved their freedom and independence more than anything else.
 To this King Haakon replied:
 Tn the name of my wife and myself tntIk you ana lHe NOTWeSlan govern ment for your welcome. Called by the con- f1dence of the Norwegian people, with all my will and might will work for the fur therance of Norways welfare and pros perty. Long live Norway"
 Resembles Ocean of Fire.
 The capital tonight resembled an ocean on fire. There are flluminations everywhere. After dinner their majesties drove through the main streets of the city and were cheered continuously. Later King Haakon addressed an immense crowd from the balcony of the castle. At 10 o'clock the new King and his Queen retired from public view. The day was one of the most memorable in the history of Christiana and Norway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
News Is Alarming.

St. Petersburg. November 2.--In view of the alarming news received today of a mutiny at sebastopol, the proceedings of the zemstvo congress at Moscow and other developments in the Russian situa. tion paled into insignificanee. This form. dable revolt in which sailors of the fleet. shore equippages and infantry garrisons are participating, appears at the present to be beyond the power of Vioe Admiral couknin, commander of the Black Sea fleet to control. as the dispatches say nothing of counter measures being taken or of the attitude of She other regiments of the regular garrison.
 The mutineers and riotous strikers are parading the city with red flags without interference. and it may be possible. us was the case at odessa, that the guns of the battleship Patelemon formerly the Kniaz Potemkine) and other yes- sels of the Euxine feet dominate The sea, and no measures are being taken to quel the mutiny, even if Admiral Couknin has sufficient loyal troops at his disposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Domestic Troubles Involved.

concerning the cause of the tragedy, but 1t is known that domestic troubles figured largely in the case. The woman Is hardly more than a mere girl, being but 19 years old. She has been married to Dr. Bird song, however, about five years.
 Last Thursday night Mrs. Birdsong after a short trip down town took an overdose of morphine. Several grains of the drug were swallowed but the discovery soon followed and Dr. J. w. Afford was sum moned. After working for several hours the physicians succeeded in saving her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Indicted on Eiaht Counts.

Senator Burton. on the advice of his counsel. also refused to discuss the ver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
WIFE OF DENTIST . SHOOTS THE DOCTOR
 Five Bullets Take Instant Effect in Mississippi r<itr rtktc ,c na\/C TrD\/
] KILLING IS A MYSTERY
Mrs. James T. Blrdsone Was isus fo Years Old, But Every Shot Fired Entered the
 Mans Body.

Monticello Miss, November 25.-Short- ly after o'clock this morning Mrs James E. Birdsong, wife of local dentist, walked into the office of pr. Thomas Butler, one of the most prominent physicians of the community, and shot him five times with pistol, killing him instantly
 Two of the bullets penetrated Dr. But ler's heart, and two others went through the abdomen. The aim of the woman was remarkable all the bullets taking effect in her victims body
 After emptyng the revolv>r Mrs. Bird song calmly walked out and informed the crowd attracted by the sound of the shots that they would find the result of her work on the inside of the office. She then continued on her way up the street and surrendered to Sheriff Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Is on Different Scale.

officers of the admiralty hope that tho n,utny may end like that at Cron- stadt when the sailors. after night of drunken reyelry. returned to duty for the most part without compulsion But the Sebastopol outbreak seems to be on a different scale
 The dispatches say nothing as to reasons for the mutny or of the demands of the mutineers. and no details are oDtainable at the admiralty. The conjecture Is ad- vanced that demands for better food and the release of reservists might be respon- sibe for 1t. The lack of good officers is frankly given by one of the highest of- ficers of the naval staff as the principal and underlying reason for the alarming conditions in the Euxine fleet. As at Cron- stadt. practically all the good officers were drafted for service with the fleets in the far east during the war, and ths force of commissioned officers at Se- bastopol Is now only about one officer to over 400 men, and many of these are ut- terly incapable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
commandant Paid No Attention.

Midshipman H. H. Parter of the first class testified that while, he was accom- panying to the hospital midshpman who had been badly used up in fight he passed Commander Badger, then com mandant. who noticed the conditionsof the midshipman, and remarked upon 1t to an- other officer. There was no investigation of the case, the witness said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Will Be Exhumed Today.

One of the important developments of the day was the ordering by the secretary of the navy of the disinterment or Branch's body for the purpose of holding an autopsy. The body will be exhumed tomorrow morning.
 Midshipman H l.. Chapman, first-class man, testified during the day that having been caught fighting, 25 demerits were given him by the late commander Cola han, then commandant of mdshipmen. He had fought, he said, because a lower classman had run into him, and the two broke into an unused room to, find quiet place for the fight. Commaseder Goldman had told him, he said. that ten of the de- merits had been imposed for fighting, and the remainder for, breaking into the rooms adding tho witness stated, that he lCoi- ahan> .ould be the last man to stop a figf that was for proper cause. but that no proper cause existed for the fight in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26


 in the far east during the war, and ths force of commissioned officers at Se- bastopol Is now only about one officer to over 400 men, and many of these are ut- terly incapable.
 Infantry Regiment Revolts.
 The revolt of the Brest regiment Is one of the most serious features of the situa- ton. It is the first time an infantry regi- ment as a whole has mutinied, and the question on the lips of every one in the capital Is how long 1t will be before it is followed by others, perhaps even the St. Petersburg garrisons.
 The revolutionary ferment in spite of the efforts of the officers Is known to have affected a portion of the enlisted strength of many regiments and the SebastopoI mutiny may be the spark that is neces- sary to set fin flame a widespread rec volt
 A dispatch from Sebastopol says that the condition of Rear Admiral Pisarevski. who was wounded Friday by the muti- neers, Is critical It Is not known whether the men attacked other officers.
 CompIicates the Situation.
 The outbreak at Sebastopol complicated the problem of the government for deal- ing with the agrarian situation. These disorders are growing and the governors of five provinces have sent representa- tons to the government that the troops available are insufficient to restore order and urgently appealing for endorsements and therefore it Is not easy to organizo a force to be dispatched 10 the relief of Sebastopol.
 The CossaclS battalions. which are now being mobilzed in the Don provinces. will apparently be needed In the home districts to preserve order.
 Leaders Express Views.
 St Petersburg November 25.-The in> teresting views e1a number of leaders of the zemstvo cs gress regarding the pres- ent situatioy telegraphed to the Asso- ciated Press from Moscow. are generally optimistic in tone as to the future of Russia, provided Count Witte follows the policy outlined in the resolutions of the congress. Some of them contain sugges- tions for the formation of coalition min- istry
 Prince Paul Dolgorovkofr, whose palace at Moscow was the meeting place of this and the previous zemstvo congresses. and one of the most eminent liberalists in Rus- sia. telegraphed:
 If Witte is sincere. he will aodpt our programme and if he does not hagglo over the bargain, his position will be greatly strengthened; he will receive sup port throughout the country. and will scatter the agrarian and labor disorders.
 lcontlnued on ssventh Paeel s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Notice OF Adjustment Day.

The estate of Carl John Gustafson, de-
erased
The undersigned having beer ap-
pointed admnistra,rix Of the estate OF
Carl John Gus afson. late Of the County
of Clear Creek and the state Of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Cour,
Of said Clear Greek County. at the
Court Hous- in Georgetown, in said
County and State. on Monday, the goth
dav of October, A. d. 1875, at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. NJ. ot said day.
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
men, to the undersigned.
Dated at Geogeiown. Clear Greek
County, Colorado, September goth. A.
d. 1905.
ANNA f. PETERSON, Administrative
of the estate of Carl John Gustafson, de
ceased.
First pub Sept. 80, 1905.
Las, pub Oct 2S, 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
MINING APPLICATION No. 1885
Mineral Survey No. l76l3.
L. 3. Land Office

Denver Colorado, September s. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Treasure Vault Gold
and Silver Mining company. by l.. : Cuierhill
its attorney in fact, VIII, postof'ce is Idaho
Springs. Colorado. has made application Tor a
patent for 7l7.2 linear feet on the Boreais ode
and for l0l42 linear feet on the Northern Lights
lode bearing gold aud silver the Boreais Iode
thence 3ll feet s9s y " from discovery shat, and
the Northern Ii his lode being q feet n 81 81
and 1892 feet 6ls 81 " from discovery shan
thereon. with .urface ground 15G feet in width
respectively. situate in Idaho mining district.
Clear Creek county, state Of Colorado and de-
office as follows, viz:
BOREAL1s LODE
Beginning At cor. no. I. whence the W IA chr
80. T3s. X ~ W Of the 9th p. m bears n co.
10 1898 feet; thence l4o is l52.4s feet to
no. z; thence $50 "a 81. SO feet to cor no.
8: thence s9e W S39 79 feet to cor no. L. thence
i4o 1S " 1S II feet to cor. no 5; thence n s9e 2
343 81 feet To cor. no. 6; thence $50 "a 372l7
feet TO cor no. 1. the place of beginning
NORTHERN LIGHTS LODE
Beginning At cor. no. 1. whence the " Ia cor.
sec. 80. T3s. R7?w Of the 9Th p. m. bear, n &C.
- Ass IS feet; thence 80 2s l5G feet TO cor.
no. 2; thence 81 81 lOl42 feet to cor no. 8:
thence n 80 2y v $50 feet to cor no. 4: thence n
beginning.
lSlSS andforming portion Of the unsubdvided
Twp Z, Range 70 W Of the 9Th principal merid.
ian. Said location being recorded in vol l59 naee
ia of the records Of Clear Gre county Coorsdn.
Adjoining claimants owners Of above named
surveya
c. D. FORD. Rsgists..
fifst pub Sept. l6; last Nov. 1s, 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
MINING APPLICATION no. 1872
Mineral survey No. 1855.
L. - Land Once

U. = Land Once
Denver. Colorado. August IL 1875
Notice i hereby given that in PURSUANCE of
he act of Congress. approved May 10, ls72 The
idaho springs Gold Producing Company by John
Idaho Springs. Colorado. has made app tcation
for Q patent for the Torpedo No 3. Torpedo No
l. sky tocket Extension vin~ood and Jack
in Jackson and spanish Bar Mining Districts
Clear Creek County, state OF Colorado, ana de.-
cribed IA. the plat and field note. on file in this
p-ice viz: Topedo NJ. Lode; Beginn ng al cor
an n m bar so ie' W. lse 7s f.et: thence
~ E. 80 feet to cor. No. 3. thence 6ss 81 W,
800 feet to cor. No. 4: thence 2J0 90 " I5o feet
No. Lode, Beginning at cor, No. l, whence 5
- cor: sec, - T s., K. . W, sth p m bear
thence. 40 si' f, ls..gs feet to cor No 3:
thence " 2sI az I cor No. l. thence sSo
A. ". l2s7..7 feet To cor. No 5: thence \ 2.a 81
". 80 " f-et to 40 6; thence 6so 30 E
l2s Il ieet 10 cor. No. l, the place Of beginning
SKY Rocket Extension Lode: Beginning at cor.
" s rnepes Sesr. = ~ q 'sS S = sss
thence y 40 q E. 1900 feet to cor, No. D ihence
- D. F.. 1893 10 oor, No 8; thence 7!9 y W
fet 10 cor. No. l the place Of beginning. Vim,
wood lode; Beginning ~ cor No l. whence
IS S ST. S al4i 10 feet = thence cen So 20 20 E 5o
cor No 3: ,hences so aO'w, 1850 fee, TO cor. No
place Of beginning Jack Hardwood lode; Be
ginning at cor. No. /. ", snee "a cor sec a
80 feet, n 81 h,n@ ~ S''' sod w F. ss77l feet 20 cor
No, 9 thence 429 1g r 6hl .55 feet 10 cor No
3. thence : 7g' AZ f. l77.72 feet to cor No. 1:
thence ~ 50 w T7ue feet to cor. No, s: thence
81 50 ". 7lO.li feet tn cor. No 6: therce y 70
81 W 235 81 feet To No. !, the place of begin
ming
Containing II o92 arres expressly excepting
and cyclufing all conflict with surveys Nos.
Sff-6 1900 9p79 1875. 1884 l7i9s A. ll47. 12l2
1854 l596l S579 and the Milwaukee Lode and
forming n portion of gnsubdivided T s. 70 W
and NJ of sec. g. Twp4-. Range 73 W of the 9Th
, rtneual meridian said locations being re-
corded in vol l59 pages 30. 1il 2f2 of the rec
nYds Of lear Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining aims surs Nos, sns6 l57o5. II 7,
72I2 l2574 1851, sS79 and the Milwaukee lode.
u FORD kexist.r.
First pub. August l9, last ub. Oct. 81. 1908.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
MINING APPLICATION No. 1895.
Mineral Survey No. 1908.

MINING APPLICATION No. 1885.
Mineral Survey No. 1908.
L. s Land Office,
Denver Colo. August II, 1905
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance ofthe
act Of Congress approv q May 10, 1872, John Rich
ardsou " hose pt,.tffce IL Idaho springs Colorado
mas made n pp icarion for pHtent for 1900 near
feet on the GREAT Center and tro"d For Nothing
IodaS bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground $50 feet in width respectively, situat" III
Virginia Mining Dis rict. Gear Creek Comfy.
state Of C dorado. aud described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office follows, viz:
GREAT CENTER LODE
I4o feet n ao lfw and 1860 n. "a lfe from
discovery shaft.
Beginning at cor. no. l, whence the e IA cor:
lee 2s T s. X 70 of the 9Th p. m. bears II sS'
IA. s9Ge2 # thence 65" 46' $50 II to cor no.
2: Ih-t re ~ IA W lib II Ia cor. no. g. thence II
$50 46' e $50 IT, to cor. no 4: theme. 2i' IA e
1900 Il. to cor. no. |. the place of beginning.
GOOD FOR NOTHING LODE.
5of n "a 53 e and 1850 *: 40 So " from
mouth of 'iscovery adii.
Beginning at cor. no whence the II 7.
sec tbs RIB of the sth p. m. bears So
ls, gore eU,27 # thence 74o So 100 Il. to cor.
no q thence u Is = " 80 It to cor. no. 5; thence
741 So e 1880 II. To cor no. 4: thence 10 = e l5
f. to cor. no. l. the place of beginning.
Co, taiiijng BAL ncres expressly rxcerting and
excluding all Conflict with surveys nos. 5sI. l13l
A. zoos 2Ooe ll22s 1864. 1929 1890 and form
73 of the 9Th principal me idian. said I'ca.
Ton being recorded In vols. 80 and lh9 pages ll0
and 1862 spectyeiy Of the records OF Clear Gre
County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners OF the above m
toned surveys.
C. d. FORD Register.
First pub Aug. le. last pub. Oct. q 1905
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Psopoxed Ordinanee-
Published to comply with the State Law

Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of Idaho Springs:
SECTION /. That a right of way for
the term of twenty years from the pa
sage of this ordinance, be and the same is
hereby granted to the Colorado and
Southern railway company, its successors
and assigns, over SO much of Fourteeuth h
avenue as is hereinafter more particularly V
described, to wit: Commencing at a point
on the east line OF Fourteenth avenue, ten
lIo) feet south of the northwest corner #
block numbered twenty nine t29); thence
sou,hwesterly on a curve with a radius Of
OF hundred forty six and two tenthd Is6
feet. a distance Of forty-hve (a5l feet,
more or sess, to point on the west lire
OF Fourteenth avenue, twenty (2ol feet
south of the northeast corner of block
numbered 'hirty-one ~, ,hence
north twenty t2ol feet to the
northeast corner of said block mum
bered thirty one t3rl; thence east for'y
tIoi feet, more or less to the
northwest corner of said block number, 4
twenty-nine 20 j, thence south ten fIoI
feet to the point Of beginning; together
with the right to lay down tracks therr-
on and 10 run and operate engines and
cars over aud upon the same and in gen
cral 20 use the same for spur or spurs q
a switch or switches or otherwise in con
nect'nn with or as part OF its main line.
SECTION 2 The said railway COMPANY
sh Ill not permit any car to stand upon
said trek more than five minutes at any
ore time.
Passed hv the City Council of the City
Of ii ,ho Springs and approved this
day of ------, A. d 1905.
Attest: ...............
............... Mayor
City Clerk.
First pub, Oct. :; last Oct, IL, 1875
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1880
Denver, Colorado. September g, 1905.

U. 9. Land once.
Denver, Colorado September 9, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of the
Act Of Congress. approved NAY TO- 1877, c;
Callahan whose pcstofhce Is Idaho Springs. Colo
rado. has made application for patent for 1870
linear feet each on the Cyclone, c. H. G. and Dis
iod. being sS5 teet sst 81 and es5 feet ss 81
" from discovery shan the 9; H. c. lode being
s fee! ,sa md, 'ssg ;sg ss. ss ss. 81
the discount lode being 764 feet and IS feet W,
thence $50 81 " 7oe feet. from discovery cut
width situate In Jackson Mining District. Clear
Creek County. State of Colorado, and described in
the plat and Geld notes on he In this ONCE, -
follows VIE:
CYCLONE LODE
Beginning at cor. no l, whence the n " cor sec.
g. rs, K 78 " bear 60 lfw s12 feet; thence q
se feet e 3 e9s 9sene S sssaee 1863 y
to cor no. 4; thence 8 80 IS $50 feet 70 cor no.
i, place of beginning
c.H.cLoDE
ses'nTnan 7s@ s' be",. 1 S. as T i2ss feet
sss s sy sssoe fee to cor no. 5; thence $50
cor. no. s. thence ssa 81 v 574is feet to cor no
s; thence ss ss 1882 feet to cor no. q thence
| 4 10 v Los feet to cor. no. .: thence 3 ST.
1929 feet TO cor. no. l, place Of besinning.
DISCOUNT LODE
Beginning At cor. no. !. whence the y cor
sec. .. -, X - " bears 90 80 l477.s feet
i thence Co ~ IO3 70 ieet W COZ no. = tneHce
rs q feet To cor. no. 8; thence $50 feet to cor
06o IL y 7O6 Is feet to cor. no. 8; thence . 1902;
| feet to cor no. l. place Of beginning.
Containing II .s6l acreA. expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos 6679 1881
and the Progress lode, unsurvsyed. anc f,rminl
- " and the v "a Of SEC. 2, TWP. >, Range Z.
| y Of the 6sh principal meridian. ssid locetionl
beee recorded In vols l64 and lS9. paeeo 2l7. ~
end Ae Of the records Of Clear creek County
CplOfAdo.
Xdjoini,g claimants ownen Of eurs Nos. os7D
| IeSli and tie Progress lode unsurveyed
c. d. FORD Register.
r1fse pub. Sept, 16; last Nov. -, 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Proposed Ordinance.
Published TO Comply with the State Law
AN ORDINANCE
Adopting the Book Of Ordinances


Be it ordained bv the CITY Council Of the
Ci,v Of Idaho springs:
SECTtoN I. The foregoing ordinances
Of the Guy of Idaho Springs, in the
{ ate of Colorado, embracing thirty
chap, r.. exclusive of TINS ordin nee, re
vised AID compiled by +. l.. Collom, City
Attorney, toge ther with the printed mat
ter preceding said ordiu auces AMI the in
dex, have heen printed, published ard
b uud IN book form by authority of the
Civ Council of the City of Idaho
Sarings in harmony with an Act Of The
General Assembly Of the State OF Colo
r4do, entitled: AN Act in relation to
Municipal Corporations, approved April
i, 1877: said ordin ,uces shall be received
il evidence in all courts ana places with
out further proof, in conformity Wi b
said Act.
SECTION ,. All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances of a general ,haractrr
n4ssei by the CITY Council of the CITY of
idaho Springs, saving and excepting the
general crd;nances published and bound
herewith by the authority aforesaid, are
her, by repealed. Provided hat all riphls
acquired and all suits, actions or pro
credrnes pending or founded in point t
,iu- prior to the date hereof shall aud
NAV he III ,in,ained and prosecuted, un-
atfvcied by any provision Of this ord
nance.
Passed by the City Council of the CiIy
OF Idaho Springs and approved this
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Geo. II. Curnow. the expressman,
telephone No Black 63s.

Sick headache Is caused by q dis
ordered condition OF the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14

deliberate attempt the part of Gazette msrepresent the
condition affairs the ordinances concerned will
utterly its objecth of make the people believe
the ordinances have been bound book form without offer
work The condition that
been made and have been taken toward the
ting binding ordinances in book Upon inquiry it
that City Attorney Colom work
work completed work
printing binding will be let by the lowest bidder
Why Editor NoNon should thus wu and deliberately misrepre
he condition affairs he alone knows.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
A. ID. 1905.
Mayor.
Attest:
City Clerk.
First pub Oct. I, last pub Oct. IA. 1905.
MINING APPLICATION NO las,

MINING APPLICATION NO 1885
Mineral su vey NJ 1760l.
T. $ Land Office.
Denver Colorado. Septembers 1905
Norce is hereby giveu that IN pursuance of the
Actot Congress approv d Nav l.. 1872 Allen Miuirg
Company BY J r Allen its attorney in inct ~ hnse
ru>rntllCe is Idaho Springs. Col rad". hHs made
applioHtion for patent for 800 linear feet each
on the / fule Flat and Ma Matilda l"dcs hesring
gold and silve' the Little Flat lode being ins ft'
u 81 and 3s7 s feet SO ": thence So " 74.5
feet. the Mar, Matilda lode heing 90 feet 81
~ aud $50 feet 81 ~ w from the, respective
discovery shafts thereon, with surface ground on
each In feet in width situate in Cascade Mining
DFStrf.t Clerr Creek County, State of Colorado.
and described IN the plat and field notes on file in
this office follows. viz:
LITTLE FLAT LODE
B. ginning at cor no. /, whence he W 4 cor.
sec = Tas, n " bears l9o A. W 1864 feet;
theuC. $40 773 70 fe,t to cor. no. ,. theme. S
50 73i feet To no. 3, thence : }6o e iTs.S5
feet to cor no I: thence n So rs feet to
5; thence, n $40 II feet to cor. no. 6; thence II
$50 $50 fee, to cor. no. l. the place of beginning
NARY MATILDA LODE
Beginning at cor. no. l. whence the i cor;
thence Gao 4J W lic1 feet to no ?; thence $
80 ~ $50 feet 10 no 3; thence n 6io i5' e
1870 feet to cor. 4; thence % lS " 80 feet
TO cor no. l, the place of beginning.
Gontaiuing 3 hi2 acres, expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with 'urveys Nos 26O
and l564s and forming port on of the IA
see. and the " IA sec Is twp. :, II and
the n e IA of sec l3. T :. K "A W Of the 9th
corded in vols i59 and 1!s pages 2l3 rnd 27s
of the Records of Clear Creek County. colorado
Adioin'ug claimants owners of surveys Nos.
21l b, 2.G9 i56i- and 1894.
c. d. FORD Register.
Firs; pub. Sent. l6. last Nov. is 1895.