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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
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The oasis., 1905-09-30

Pennsylvania bg Charie. Hankerd. attorney 70 ihrt whose past eiife address is DuQuesuf. hrngnn' hos made application iof patent To ihe kiDndyke Contact and M0Dtezuma ludcsi Survey No 1EJ. sifuAte lu Patagonia
 ni,nins distict, santa Cruz county and des-
 kLONDYkE LODE. Beginning at corner Ne ), whence N No brs X degrees
 hihute@ t. 2t1N lt, thence N e degrees 13
 minutes W l0 it Co corner No 2. thence x 1I degrees 23 minutes E flfI ft to corner Nh AZ thence l5 degrees IS minutes F 5oo ii te corner No l.; thence 75 degrees 50 minutes " ,Vs4 tt 70 corner No g.. thence x Gl degrees l1 mihutes " 25i ' C corner No 6. thence o4 degrees % minutes W 300 fl 10 corner No II the place of beginning
 CONTACT LODE. Beginning at corner No
 Whence M Ii No brs 70 degrees min. utes E, Ss04 fl; thence F4 degrees lO min utes W, 400 ft to corner No 2 thence K 3l degrees n minutes w 1445 fl to corner No <. thence II degrees 10 minutes E 800 fl fa corner No 1. Identical with corner Ne of inc klondyke lode; thence ; 6l degrees 5s min utes E 257 ft to corner No 5; thence 15 degrees le minutes E. 800 ft to corner No6; thence 70 degrees 3 minutes E, TIC fl to corner Nol the place of beginning
 M0NTEZUMA LODE: Beginning at corner No l, Identical with corner No2 Contact lode Of this survey, whence [ S NJ M No l brs s 70 degrees 70 mintes |, lD5G.2 fl; thence 54 degrees 10 minutes N 600 fl to corner No ,: thence x 3l degrees 51 minutes W I445 1t t0 corner No B; thence 4 degrees 40 minutes k, 6O0 ft to corner No 4. thence S 81 degrees 5l minutes F, l445 1t to corner No l. the place of beginning.
 The locations are recorded as follows: Klon. dyke in Book ], page l5l Contact in Book 4, page 625 ct seq, Montezuma, Book 2, page l95 Mining Records Santa Cruz county The Klondyke lode is bounded on the north by the Alaska lode, unsurveyed, on the east by the Lauretta lode, survey No 2032 on the south
 by the Comet lode, Survey No 20S2 The Con- tact lode is bounded on the east by the Comet and Mohawk lodes Survey No 20S2 on the south by the Belmont lode, Lot No 3S A. The Montezuma lode is bounded on the south bv the Joe Wheeler lode unsnrveved- MILTON R. MOORE Register First publication September g. last November
 II, l905.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING RATIFICATION NO l0l8 United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona August 2S, 1905. Notice ls hereby given That the DnQnesne Mining and Reduction Company, a corporation organized under the laws Of Pennsylvania, by Charles X. Rankerd att0r- hey in fact, whose post office address is Du- 4nesne, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Dudley Standard and Mary lane lodeS Survey No 2D36 situate in Patagonia mining district santa Cruz, county, described as follows:
 DUBLEY STANDARD: Beginning at corner No ! whence [ $ NJ N No brs : S1 degrees 22 minutes M, l0394 it.; thence \ S5 degrees l2 minutes F. 500 fl to corner No 2: thence N Is thence S degrees F minutes w, eco ft to seorner NoA; thence S l6 degrees 20 minutes l., l5oe ft to corner No I the place ef beginning.
 MARY JANE; Beginning at corner No I, whence [ M AI No brS 35 degrees 22 minutes ", 694.4 1t tbence S5 degrees l2minutes F, 3s5 1t to corner No ?; thence l5 degrees min- utes E, 975 1t to corner No 3; thence 22 degrees B minutes E, 525 fl to corner No {, identical with corner No ,, Dudley Standard of this survey thence s degrees l2 minutes W, 800 1t to corner No & identical with corner No l, Dudley Standard of this survey; thence s 16 degrees 20 minutes E, 47 1t to corner No 6 thence $ l2 degrees 70 minutes E, 416 1t e corner No :; thence 72 degrees minutes w, minutes w. S25.6 to corner No l, the place of beginning.
 The location of the Dudley Standard mine is recorded in Book BIB, Record of Mines, at page 5SS and the MaryJa in Book DD Record of Mines, at page l9S, Pima county. Adjoining claims: On the north Pride of the West claim Survey No 1412 on the east New York unsur. veyed, Annie, survey No 2035, Empire, Lot Nc 40 <; on the south and west by little Emma unsurveyed, and Error, unsurveyed
 MILTON R. M00RE, Register
 First publication September 9, last November II, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING EXPECTATION NO. 1922 United states Land office, Tucson, Arizona, August 2S, 1905. Notice is hereby given That the Dnquesnc Mining and Reduction Company q corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles 4 Bankerd. attorney in fact, whose post office address is Du- quesne. Arizona, has made application for patenr Co the Golden Gate lode Survey No 2033, situate in Patagonia mining district, santa Cruz county, described follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l, whence NJ NJ No ] brs $ $ degrees i3 minutes " 3l9s.2 ft i, thence $ Y degrees F, 600 fl to corner No 9 thence II degrees SO minutes k, l4s0 fl to corner No g; thence \ T degrees w G00 fl t3 corner Nc i (this cprrer fulis in creek i; thence II degrees 20 minutes W 14s0 1t 10 cor ner No l, the place Of beginning
 The location is recorded in Book x Records Of Mines Pima county, at page 13i. Adjoining claims On the North the Georgia lode, Survey No l4b; on the east, the Deco lode, Survey l400 and Wedge and Iron Cow lodes, unsur- yeyed; on the south, Pride of the West lode. Survey No l4i2, and Pride of the West No ? lode, unsuryeyed, and on the west by the Pride of the West lode, Survey 14l2, and the N IF. Chapin lode, unsurveyed.
 MILTON K. MQoRE, Register.
 First publication September 9. last November II, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING APPLICATION N0 l0ls United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 2o, 1905. Notice is hereby given That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company corporation organized under the laws Of Pennsylvania, by Charles ~ Bankerd Attor- hey in Fact, whose post office address is Dn- patent to the Pluto, Pluto No 2 Duquesne and Virginia ludes, survey No 2A57. situate
 in Patagonia mining district county ef santa
 CTuz described AS follows.
 PLUTO LODE: Beginning at corner No l
 whence M No l brs 6l degrees 53 minutes ". 27l3 1t; thence 60 degrees min- utes D, 5qS.S 1t 70 corner NJ ,; thence \ IS degrees Sf minutes E, l419 ft 70 corner No ,
 thence N 60 degrees 9 minutes W, 19S3 1t t0 corner No <; thence IS degrees 3T minutes
 W. l497 1t to corner No l. the place oi
 PLUTO NO LODE: Beginning at corner
 No l. whence | NJ NJ No bfs 5e degrees 2S minutes " 9t02e ft; thence 60 degrees 9 minutes D, 5es3 1t to corner No2; thence N 2p degrees 4S minutes E, 3TiS II ta corner No 5; thence \ 6Q degrees minutes w, 59s3 fl to corner NN r. thence < 2a degrees 4e minutes V 35lo t to corner No !, the place oi l beginning.
 No l, whence [ : M NJ No brs s6 degrees 43 minutes w. 2l132 fl; thence II 1t t0 corner
 No 2; thence 40 degrees minutes k. 949 it to corner No &; thence 59 degrees 15 60 degrees minutes w. 595.s ft to corner No } thence 20 degrees F minutes w. 565.7 1t to ] corner No n5 thence It degrees minutes E, 1892 1t to corner No l, the place of beginning.
 i VIRGINIA I0DE; Beginning at corner No l 1, identical with corner No If tue Duquesne
 lode, whence | S NJ No brs F degrees
 4S minutes W, 2S4q.S ft thence 90 degrees
 2 minutes E, 72 it to corner No q thence
 ? degrees 36 minutes E, S2 fl to corner No 3 l thence 90 degrees minutes W, . 1t to corner No I: thence s 59 degrees l5 minutes l E, 6s2 1t to corner No l. the place of 1 beginning.
 The locations are recorded as follows: Pluto,
 Book AA. page 5l1 Pluto No ,, Book A, page l 5l2; Dnqnesne Book CC, page S9S, Records of Mines, Pima county, and Virginia recorded 1 in Book 1, Mining Locations, at page Se4, in l the office of the recorder of santa Cruz county, Arizona Adjoining claims are follows. l Pluto is bounded on the north by Divide lode, unsurveyed: on the east by Bonanza lode, survey No SS5: on the west by Imperial lode, lunsurveyed Pluto No is bounded on the i east bv Illinois lode, survey No Sj6; on the I west bv Texas lode, survey No l402. The Du- auesne lode is bounded on the east by San Antonio lode Lot No S9 < and on the west 1 bv California lode survey No 14Os and Grass l hopper lode sarvey No 20Ss The Virginia 1 lode is boundedpn the north by Illinois lode survey No S56, on the east by the Esteile and Louise lode, survey No s94 and on the 1 south by San Antonio lode, Lot go A. 1 MILTON MOORE Register | First publication september 9. last Novembe r f H. 1905.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING APPLICATION NO. 10lg. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona. August 2S, 1905 Notice is hereby given That the Dnqnesne Mining and Reduction Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles A. Bankerd attor- ney i'll fact, whose post office address is Du- quesne, Arizona. has made application for patent 70 the Lead King lode Survey No 20s4, situate in Patagonia mining district, county of santa Cruz, described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No 1, whence | NJ No i brs \ $ degrees minutes l. S77.7 1t; thence ~ degrees 70 minutes w, 6OV fl tc corner No 2; thence < B degrees 20 minutes k, 1900 II t0 corner No y; thence 5i degrees 40 minutes R. GOO 1t to corner No 1; thence 35 degrees 20 minutes ", l5OO 1t to corner No + the place of beginning
 The location is recorded in Book FF, Record of Mines Pima county, page 769. Adjoining claims are: North, Joe Wheeler lode, unsur- yeyed; east, Belmont lode, Lot No SS A.
 MILTON R. MO0RR. Register.
 First publication September 2, last November II, 1905
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING APPLICATION NO. lol7. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 2s, 1905. Notice is hereby given :--that the Dnquesne Mining and Reduction Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania. by Charles A. BaDkerd, attor- hey in fact, whose post office address is Du- quesne, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Grasshopper lode situate in the Patagonia mining district county of Santa Cruz, described as follows.
 Beginning at corner No l, whence | s NJ NJ No brs 70 degrees 47 minutes W, l5314 it :: thence S5 degrees II minutes K, 589.2 2 it to corner No2: thence N % degrees F minutes F, 6651 1t to corner No 3; thence 60 degrees minutes w, 300 1t to corner No I; thence B degrees II minutes V, 42.2 1t to corner No 5; thence 6S degrees 1 minutes W, 2926 it to corner Not thence $ K degrees 54 minutes ", 15l.2 1t to corner No l, the place of begin ming
 The location is recorded in Book l, Mining locations, Santa Cruz county, pages l52-3. Adjoining claims are as follows On the north, Texas lode, Survey No l402 and Pluto No lode, Survey No 2057; on the east, Duquesne lode, Survey No 2057; on the south, California lode, Survey No 140S and on the west, Annie lode, Survey No 2030
 MILTON K. MOORE Register.
 First publication September 9 last November II, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

lode, survey Np 1n1 and pD the Hesi by ihe Contact lodH survey Np 1f6. The Mohawk ls bounded ou the west by hf C8uigiet survey Nn NT and 0n the south by the Belmont lode. Lot No Ss A. The Little Emma l0de is bounded 0n tbe nGfth hy Che Holland lode nnsurseyed. en ihe taSt by thc Mary Jane lode survey No. 303b and the Empire lude5 bOt No. lO and on the West by the Belmont lode, No. 3s A WuI0N K. MpoRF. Register.
 First publication September Q Inst November II, 10oJ
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING APPLICATION NO. l0l4 United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 2S, 1905 Notice is hereby given That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company, d corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, by Charles 4. Bankerd, attorney in fact, whose address is Duquesne. Arizona, has made application for d patent to the Annie lode, Survey No 20S5, situate in Pata- gonia mining district santa Cruz county, described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No l, whence ' Nj NJ No brs 6s degrees 5 minutes W, 1l16I 1t. thence 65 degrees B minutes F. 4ga it to corner No ,; thence \ 10 degrees minutes W, 290 il to corner No B thence \ IS degrees 5l minutes E. 7512 ft 10 corner No4; thence N 6T degrees B minutes W, 600 it to corner No 5; thence s 10 degrees 52 minutes E. 5617 fl Co corner Not thence 5 22 degrees 5 minutes ", 52s 1t to corner No l, the place of begin ming
 Tie location is recorded in Book DD, Record oi Mines, Pima county, Ut page i9T. Adjoining claims are as follows: On the North, Snug gler lode, unsnTveyed, and Texas l0de, Survey No 1402s on the East, Grasshopper lode, Survey No 21ss. and California lode Survey No 1403; on the South, Empire lode, Lot No 70 4 and oIl the West, the Mary Jane lode. Survey No 2O36.
 MILTON R. MooBE. Register.
 First publication September 9, hast November Il, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

MINING APPLICATION NO. l046. United States Land Office. Tucson, Arizona, August Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company, & corporation organized under the laws of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
MORE "H0SS" MILLINERY
FOR WINTERS RIG0RS

There s nothing, too, good for Mime
apolis horses. At the rooms Of the
Humane society is the latest model in
slippers for horses, which is considered
quite de figueur and which is expected
to make a hit with dealers in equine
furnishing goods.
The slippers in question is similar to
that which the luxurious bachelor may
be expected to don in the comfort and
made of some hard substance, while on
the outside is a covering Of carpet ma
terial. The top is made Of heavy can
vas. It opens at the front and is laced
with a white string along the top Of
the hoof, giving the slipper rakish
and dashing effect.
It is expected that when horses are
equipped with these slippers hey will
not slip on the icy pavements, their
legs will not be cold and they will be
fashionably attired.
garbing Of horses, the first one being
the adoption of bonnets in summer.
No we'll bred horse can lay ella i'm to
good form in the summer time unless he
wears straw bonnet within which
cooling leaves are placed. With a
straw hat and slippered feet, Minneapo,
lis horses may assume to give the
equine four hundred all over the coun
try pointers in toggery that will make
this center for horse fashions.
While the rumor is not confirmed, il
is reported that some enthusiasts have
been submitting plans and ,speecific:a3
complete the horse wardrobe and vii
enable the hard-worked anicals tt
sleep with more comfort and less ex
pOSure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
VICTIMS WILL RECOVER
Four Men Injured in 500 Wreck Satur-
day Improvig.

Bernard Unger, 95s Twenty sixth ave-
nue. N: Carl Carroll, St. Paul Park;
George Adams, 924 Twenty-seventh ave-
nue. NE; Frank McCord, st. Paul, and
H. Knight, who were injured in the col
lision on the 500 road near New Bright
on, last Saturday, are all improving at
st. Barnabas hospital and it was an
nounced this morning that they would
ell recover.
The wreck occurred shortly after 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, about mile
east of New Brighton. Bernard Unger,
an engineer, had started with his engine
for the Shoreham shops, and had mis-
taken the orders to await the passenger
train. He was speeding toward Min
neapolis at full speed and almost before
he knew it the passenger train which
leaves the union station about 9 o'clock
doomed up ahead. Both engineers at
tempted to stop the trains, but the two
engines came together with terrible
force.
: John Newbower, engineer Of the pas
senger train, was buried beneath the
wreckage and died shortly after being
taken out. Unger jumped and escaped
with his life,. altho he was seriously in,
iured. The passengers were. badly
shaken up but were not injured. The
engines were demolished.
All Of the injured were employees of
the railroad. Carroll and Knight were
baggagemen. McCord was a mail clerk
and Adams fireman. Unger, engineer
of the lone engine, sustained the lightes'
injuries. ''''>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
RAILROADS
G. MS SIOUX CITY PLANS
OFFICIALS TO DECIDE THIS WEEK
ON SCHEME TO CONNECT WITH
THE BURLINGTON.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. "A number
of high Great Northern officials, includ-
ing General Manager Ward, will visit
Sioux City this week to determine final
ly upon a plan for crossing Sioux City,
to connect with the proposed Sioux City
Ashland, Neb., link and the Burlington
system.
John L. snapp, right Of way land
commissioner for the western division
of the Great Northern, who was in
Sioux City last week, was inclined to
the belief that the Great Northern
would ask the city to grant the use Of
Third street, which is block south Of
the main street Of the city, and built
UP with large wholesale houses and
various business concerns: It is likely
that if Third street is secured, two sets
Of tracks will be built, one elevated for
thru train service and the surface
to ks for union use.
a. a. T ithe Great Northern can have Third
for half mile, the $25O,00O
upEof terminal ground purchased last
Ter can be connected with the Com.
oi,. e.tion bridge, for the new Nebraska
Oil If this general plan is carried out
ill involve the expenditure in ali
Aovrlearly $1,O00,0OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02

HxHxxH:a"E%x Observation-Disclosures
John G. Lund gives some valuable
information relative to farmland val
uations and the outlook for buying
movement in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas for the approaching spring. The
has branches all over. the northwest
and the business of which doubles and
trebles that of it's closest competitors,
is, Of course, in a position to "speak
by the card.'
Mr.. Lund says: "The new year will
bring the best prospects Of strong
realty movement that have ever seen.
the business and there will be none.
More inquiries are coming than eyer
before. Eastern men want to buy i'm
proved lands for investment, and hun
dreds upon hundreds of young men and
tenant farmers from the middle east
are after cheaper lands, which they pro-
pose, to improve, at the same time
life by the natural steady increase in
valuations.
81 am satisfied that the spring move
ment will be a heavy one. The cleo
tions are out Of the way for two years
and the people have settled down to
for almost aAthe products of the farm.
Cereals are high and will continue to
be for some time to come. All that
those three little words, "the last
west,' mean is coming closer home to
the man who does his own thinking
than ever before. Many will be at
tracted to the wooded districts of
northern Minnesota. Still others pre-
fer prairie land and will file on or buy
land in the Dakotas. These men have
been impressed with the fact that the
era Of 1ow-priced farms is about to
pass. They have satisfied themselves
that the chances Of success discount
those Of failure. They have had any
number of object lessons and realize
that further delays are dangerous.
1.-THE farmer of the northwest has
so adapted himself to conditions that
1905 is bound to be a good year TO,
him. He has learned many hard les
son in the school of experience. I fee
certain that the income from the farms
will continue to average well with past
years and perhaps: bring the average
up peg or two. This being the case
there is likely to be another old-timt
rush to Minnesota and the Dakota
early next fall
Mr.. Lund will next week take hi
seat in the Minnesota legislature, t,
which he was elected last fall, and hi
forceful personality will doubtless b
felt in the legislation Of 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
BUILDING EXTRA COOPS
Entries for Poultry Show More Numer.
GUS Than Expected.

Entries for the big poultry show
which is to be held in the courthouse,
Jan. IL to 16 inclusive are coming in
50 rapidly that additional coops will
have to be made. Coops had been made
for 2,700 birds, but these are about all
spoken for and work will be rushed
day and night to make additional ones.
Entries are coming in from all over
the country, and some Of the finest spec
linens of fowls in the United States will
be shown. ......-
The show will be given on the fourth
floor of the courthouse, where the car
penters have been engaged for week
putting the coops in place and getting
everything ready for the show. A
special convenience in the form Of a
lunchroom will be operated by the HUI
name society on the show floor.
In addition to poultry Of all sorts,
there will be dog and cat show which
will be RS fine as anything Of it's kind in
the country.
Because of his duties on the bench,
Judge G. L. Smith, secretary Of the so
ciety, has not been able to attend to
the duties and the work has been done
largely by Deputy Sheriff George 10th
who has done much to build up past
shows. isr. .5ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
DIPLOMATS; FROM :
THE NORTHWEST
Statement of Diplomatic and Con-
sular List Shows Patronage
Distribution.
BY W.. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 2.-In view Of all
the talk heard in Washington about
probable and possible changes in the
diplomatic and consular service after
President Roosevelt takes charge Of
the presidency in his own right, a state
ment Of what the northwest has in
that branch Of service is not amiss.
The latest diplomatic and consular
list shows that there are three Min
nesotans serving abroad with the rank
of minister, while nine others are in
the consular service. North Dakota is
credited with two consuls general
both good jobs and worth hanging on
to-and one consul. South Dakota is
not so fortunate, as it has only two
small places in the consular service to
it's credit. The delegation from that
state has been trying for the past two
or three years to land another good
place under the state department, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
R0UGHs BEAT POLICEMEN
Gang on a Spree Overpowers Officers
- and Releases Prisoners.

.. 90 2 / 3 Z + 4 g. g@[ =
Patrolmen John Lindahl and John P.
Larson Of the South Side police station
were SO badly beaten early yesterday
in an encounter with a gang Of roughs
that they had to be. taken to the city
hospital to have their wounds dressed.
The trouble originated from a fight
on Cedar avenue. A gang Of drunken
young men were returning home from
a nights spree and two Of them were
fighting. The officers stopped the fight
and arrested the two participants and
one other young man who seemed espe-
cially Interested.
While Larson was ringing for the
patrol wagon, the gang organized and
made a rush for the officers, throwing
stones and other loose objects and
striking right and left. The officers
were badly beaten before the arrival Of
the wagon. When it did arrive only
they we're there to- tell the stor The
mob Md escaped, Akin9 with thsn The
lhfee prisoners.