davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
TRAVEL ON THE OCEAN.
Devices that Have Made Ae~fxe.ss
at Sc. Almost Usksown.

Devices thnt nave Made ArrfAenf1
At Sea AI.ost Usksovn.
In the presence OF the fearful loss
Of life In accidents on our railroads II
Il with relief that we contemplate the
ever-lncreasing safety OF travel By sea
says the Scientific American. Year
after year passes by without any of
the important passenger steamers that
cross the Atlantic or other oceans on
which passenger travel. rs heavy meet
ing with an accident that causes risk
of life or limb to the passengers. The
mail steamers come and 60 with a
regularity approaching that OF the best
railroad schedule ard IT takes the very
nercest Of Atlantic midwEter gales to
Interfere seriously with this punctuall-
". The secret Of this security Is to
be found both in the structure Of the
ship itself and In the ma~rvelously In
genious devices which science and In
vention have placed at the service Of
the navigator to guide him ia the more
perilous phases Of his duty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

There's no use attempting to dis
gsliss the fact that I'm growing old
said the mar with the eyeglasses. ii.
said II plainuvely.
you don't look It," said his friend
eonsollngly.
Il may not on a casual inspection,
yet | can look In my glass aud detect
wrinkles around my eyes that I'm
morally convinced weren't there ten
years ago. My ~halr-brush penetrates
to my scalp with greater ease than
ever before. ! don't say l am In the
last stages OF senlle decay. but It's
coming on me. just the samere-
morselessly. inevitably creeping on
me. l have TO admit II. though / hate
to think that I've got 10 get older In
stead Of younger"
I'VE don't any OF US grow younger"
said the friend. but | should say
your appearance, In spite OF your low
spirits, Is decidedly youthful"
It's kind OF you to insist upon II. /
admit that my teeth are stu good
enough to masicate my food. but
there are certain xgnx that are unmis-
taxable. l am losing my TASTE for
fancy vests. | used to revel In fancy
vssts-snd neekties. But now the
plaids and stripes hat once I loved 40
well jar me a little. A plain. decorous
white Is the only deviation from the
OF coat and troussrs that l Der
init myself and l prefer sad tints In
my crsvan- Now. you could never
hear my garments coming down the
street | never did anything violent
n tbs sartorisl line. but my apparel
the Joyousness and brightness
II youth. l think. and take Il as a
agn that In It's eIuberant sense that
bas Departed"
Il wouldn't say that" demonstrated
be friend Our tastes naturally
I remember mat l took a
reat notion TO black at the age OF 10
{ lasted for two or three years.
sed 10 90 about looking as II all my
est friends had died as recently "a
he week before" I
That's all very well. but III bes
on didn't veal the sort OF collars rm I,
Sect Lots OF room at tho I
iroat and rolled back easily. No F,
TO II at all. And my shoes.
my shoesi Square toes and =
'omy. l could wear a shoe a sire o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
GNnMoRloa
S@SlNo

King Edward recently presented m.
King Of Norway with q magnificent psI,
Of c~rrrisRe horses.
NJ. Fallieres. the new President ~
ftnncs, is noted for his devotion 70
simple country life.
Sir Walter GiIbey bears the rsput.t,on
u being one Of the greatest llvinr a.
thorities on all kinds Of sportsL
Sir George Rose. a former f,x,,.s
master In chancery. was a famous v,t
On n occasion he said TO a Jury. n
you not see, gentlemen, that my lord b.
fore trying my client has tried a ,ols az
reserved the pointf"
The Czar Of Russia. who IL c-op.,a.~.
bly, below the average height Of me, 4.
fully a head shorter than hls hssn,,s,,
aud majestic Cxarina.
Pope Plus ia said to be the 6r.,
tit Of the Roman Catholic church 70 H.
dulg In cigars. his predecessors. pot.hi~
Piur TX. and Leo KILL, having cons.n.,
ed themselves with snuff.
rhs youngest king In the vyorls 4.
Dsudl Chua Of Uganda. Africn. n nro,.s
Of England. lie IL nov ,bou, :
and holds court seated on h asarlet tbr.r.
With a leopard skin under MI. feet snS
~bearine In his hpnd n tor en-,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Among the cartoons which the sol
der artists Of the First japanese Arny
contributed TO the decorations used In
celebrating the first anniversary Of II.
victory Of the Yaiu was a portrait OF
General Lfnsvitch.
II was done without lifting pencil
from paper. zone stroke is enough for
Linevitch." said the cartoon.
A second cartoon showed the glorf.
Gus Japanese drsgon-hy on top OF the
Russian eagle, which in turn had its
In the back Of China. while a
cock Rorea) was standing dlsintsrest.
edly at n side. ms II waiting to see
In whose pot II was to be boiled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

The submarine signaling Ia a eioss
rival TO the wireless telegraph In the
great increase that Il has made in ths
safety OF travel on the sea. one 70
celvcr Is placed on zach aide Of ths
ship. with separate wires from each.
and By the use Of telephones N, on.
Ger Is able 10 heal a bell mat Is being
struck At a point many miles distant
from the ship and determine Il. dir~e-
ton The oficsr Of the Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse STATES that on me las,
trip over. when the ship was four
miles distant from the River wes~r.
he plainly made out the signals con
vsyed from the Iightshlp thers. Fur
thsrmors. as the vessel nearcd Nan.
and when she was shout four
miles distant from the iightshfp. b.
heard through the telephone the signal
30" This consists Of sir trokss Of
the bell. a pause and then sir more
Of the bell. which Is tho Nan
'ucket lightship code signal. AZ sbou,
he same distance from Sandy Hook
izhtship the respective signal. we're
distinctly audible. The value OF this
In preventing collisions be
-veen approaching ships Is evident.
or Il has this advantage over the fog
iorn. that the direction Of the ap-
vessel. whether from port or
tarboard. 10 determined at once BY TIE
act that the sounds are audible 10 IN.
'ort or ~starboard telephone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

ana a half smaller than these II
chose. but l don't choose. They ma,
not look trim. but who the dickens
cares for trimness when he's getting
oldf Comfort Is what want and ele'
gance be hanged. Isn't that a surs
sign OF old agel Don't try 10 conceal
the truth from me-"
Doesn't naturally follow" said the
friend. Il should say II was a sign Of
common sense. that's all. I've seen
boys OF rs who were just as sensible
In matters OF dress"
I'm also conscious OF a growing
disincllnation TO late hours. My wife
drsgs me out OF an evening occasion
ally. but it's like pulling teeth. Inc
lethargy OF age. l want 20 get back
home and into my slippers l went 10
a show the other night with Jimmie
keppei. A rafting good cssrus-pret-
~ girls and all that sort OF thing
but somehow II pzllsd on me. l
yawned and wanted 10 go home an
hour before Il was over. There's
something inexpressibly sad about all
this Come nov admit that I'm get
ding old
Nonsense" said the friend Moth
ing sad about n at all. A a Ia In
his prime At As You enjoy life. Your
mental powers are just ripening and
course the idioey OF musieal bur
ssque doesn't appeal TO you. rou are
physically sound as a dollar. and. a.
look At you. not much the worss for
and"
The worss for wear echoed the
nan with the eyeglasses well. I
SAY not Say. feel that muscle
that for a man who takes az
title exercise as | dol Ny bcy-hss
a the high school football team aud
beginning TO feel bis oats. I pat
a tho gloves with him the other day
nd took a little Of the coneeit out Of
Then l beat him two inches In a
landing high jump and showed hlm a
sw stunts on the horizontal bar at
club gym. I showed him the way
10 used 70 turn h4ndsprings and
'-rharl do" said the friend You're
ght You're getting old I might
SIS over the other symptoms. bot
hen a man gefs % brngginx about
Eating his boy In athletic sports. lrs I
case. all right Yes. you're g~tung
d"-Chieago Daily News. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Mrs. P1sindsme zared long and
thoushtfuily at a plaster csst Of shsk.
spesre, lays the Boston Transcript.
then sighed, and remarked:
Poor mani How pale he looksl He
couldn't have been well when that was
taken"
HE wasn't" agreed her polite host
He was dead"
"Oh," said Mrs. ~Plaindams. drawing
a sympathetic breath. that
for IL"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

~~~~
lf21-Henry v. entered London after
conquest Of France.
Germany and frauee.
i6i6-Jaeob l. Marie discovered Cape
Of Good Hops.
1876 Charles 1. Of England erowned az
Westminster.
lS49-king Charles l. beheadsd.
i053-Ne~ York City Incorporated.
i692-Massscre Of Glencoe. Scotland
i7T7-Great Britain granted letters Of
msrgus and reprisal against AmeFiez-
i7es-Fsdersl Street lhszfsr. Boston. Do
stroyed By Gre.
lsO7-Mont~yideo taken By the British
isoe-rsrri,ory % Illinois established
I'd By allied powers
ts35-Attemptsd assassination % Prrsl-
deaf Jaeksoa al the capitol b. l.
Lawrence.
isfs-rrsaty Of psses signed By unisss
States and Mrrioo.
fs55-Trisl of steam -nxias Nile. Gr-~n-
wood. built At cineinnsfi. I. Gold
discovered 10 Kern river. califeynia-
is5S-Thermom~ter registered ~ degrees
belo~ Ia Kansas. .Chiiisn var
Steamer czE4don lost 5is p~risAsd
iS5s-fAaneh o. the steamship Great
Eastern.
s1t-Convsntion q seeding State. mst
at Montgomery. Ala
tssS-Thirs-nth amendment 70 n.
Constitutes abolisAins slavery.
s5i-Es.euaiisa Of Mssles b. 10
frsnch.
sssmptisx eotrsa from later
nal tas.
So -Mss.aers q Jew. at l.mssl. Hsa-
mania.
ss3-ro-isi fraukins prsii-s. sbslisAss
By aef d Congress.
s7t-fondon'. great Ere.
sm>na~d civil rirkt, bm pass
ed ths iieuse u Representatives
ssS-Nsfionai League u Baseball Club
e~rxznissd At c~ineiahatL
s5s-Stesmshlp Metropolis ~r~cssd near
Kitty Hawk. y. C.. 100 ilsss lost.
Ssi-PArnsii sad Irish ss.oelass. 70
moved from iioas~ 81 csmmsa.
<st-B4ksr PssAs dst-atsd b. Exyp
tians pear Tpkar. ioss 400
SS5-o1ponosaa Rosa. Irish pssrlss.
shot by a woman IN Nss York Clty.
....Gsn. Cordon killed.
~ -At'rmpt 10 asaas-insts President
Of Ecuador House p4s.-d Dirxlsy
shipping bill.
ss-ssanlsy started 70 rsiiss- Enln
Pashh. President signed in~fxf.faf~
bill.
ss-Liek observatory eompl-tsa az
Hamiitou. Cal
so-cfo~n Priuc Rudalph q Au.sri.
murdered Two miilion dollar ars
70 EHfalo. Dissolution % rsnaa.
Canal Company By Paris court.
eo-Ssat- capital Of Arizona rsms..s
from Prescott 70 Pho~aif. .Di.-ov-
ery Of plot 70 asssssirsfs Primo Yer
dinsnd % Hulraria. VII. ana
daughter Of Secretary of The Nsu
Tracy fatally burned
i-Dissolutioa Of the Canadian Par
lament.
'9-HswaiIan eonnisslon reaches.
Washington.
s-Uniisd State. ship K.sr.rr.
-recksd on Roncsdor reef. YAH
lant. The anarchist bomb fhro~sr.
ruilIstinsd IN Paris.
5-s,samahip Eibe sunk and seo i,~.
lost Queen LiIiuoLaiani formally
sbdicated throns Of Hawaii.
t-Pennsyivania State capitol AZ
harrisburg burned. g.. Alaska boun-
dary treaty signed.
D-"hlihm Soebel. contestant for
~rovernorship Of Kentucky. shot.
,-Uniisd States supreme Court rem.
dered decision against the ~Bs-f
Trust
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12


etA - maAe oo"' y sou'
want H''es aus "fe@'
- ~ ~-H~r
S-u Vs. !" -
a. - ~-.
av ~ =
- -
"e $50, $50. ~
- n~-A,e ss -S .n~
- . 49, -
n~
- h~s
~ -
49, H. 1 M
az. -
! 10y 500
~~S~ SN-s
searrE -
RS ~
ar n-e-~ -.aA s~s~a -s
n F.'so -. - -
u
S ~
49, ~
n.hr--~ ~ A-~-~
sh--- -N
- -A-,s
- seun s1 ee'
49, a
l~-T
- - a~ !
o
80 Ae r rau
$3.50
NS- s"u
-
- ~
aaiual "aS Gtelu"s pteeu.
oeeN fAe
T I~~--
~
a. 49, -
s- *.
E 49,
. - 1
-. -@5
80 ~
a. NJ
~- T
- e
- Tss - e.e u
ooA r 49, ,As
49, ~ ano.'
80
-- nAI
80
- s-~-- IL -
o. Hs,
~. - So
-
10 n;lo+ st.+ion - - 800 !
rss {
I'm h,- 7 mrs+ soa+ +hsm ~ - - :
I
f. -. -. n.. /
hee saw" ma. MS companiOn va I
No. ~smh~ana hsr;1~ 49, ees,.a ~ :
'rfns D-wa~ 80 +-~,;n~ - 49, Il
4, tn - S;S - a
81 : - rn~h :. Z
es~s ~ Ss,,;n~ ~ r~n r~e Il
,ooT ~ rs-a = wa~h+ - a
- s- le
,e rest of II. bore down = further nor :,
On. and soLhv repeated dinpinxs tba -
hole length was turned inside ont Tbe u
n.r menbrane having heen $1,000
vsr. there remained = fine transnars,+ =
be. which was firbtlv tuisfed 49, -, re
dry in the sun. s
There i the catrut for the noos.. q
ia Dawes Il learned that trick a. -
. settlement Nov coma b.-sD ne
Frere. following saw thar ! Ere h,a n
en- made beruesn tvxo sfo,es 80 -. "a
/. kettle ives parflr sunE In H. -o-,S vi
ar II. On an-Droscb;,g tn kst,Is - VI
md II full Of smooth nebbles 81
,sT.ts ~ 49, ~Ie~ -. n.
ere obeves and saw AZ the hot+om IN
kettle = onantftv ~ a-kfIr~ ne
xder and fhe sides ~ 81 - SCI
std WITH The sms m.a-.
.Wbat's tbat5, 10 .sEe5 Ell
.sals. las
IL A. fus
i en- ~ rts an
{ water ana on
I. dropped them into r. We cor1d g
~ ~ re eoulo hig
80 $3.50 = eioln ana pro
Sa.o1 ~ gar
er
rere Durst out IN a sudden, fretful his
what a Ielow you are, l
"hat are youEi mean, what Ha
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
CHAPTER WI

Frere. coming to the pier NEXT morn
Ing. saw Dawes strip himself. and pIlinx
his clothes upon the stuffed goatskln.
stretched himself upon the reed bundles,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

You say 0 never play the ices
Never"
But you 90 to the track every
dayT
Yes. ! get a great deal Of amuse
ment ont Of the way the bookmsk.
ers pronounce tho names OF the
horses" W Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Il is unlawful for a man to work
more than eight hours a day In some
states. but there IL no law against q
woman working eighteen hours a day
Mt home
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28

by a claim u%nsurveyed, name OF Claim
unknown, Brlnkman, claimant; on
the East no adjoining claims; on the
South by Clara Sutton lode, survey
No. O55 u. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, last Chance lode, Survey
055 A. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and James Thomas lode,
unsurveyed, Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and on the West no adj
Joining claims.
EUGENE VAN PATTEN,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28

A mans curiosity got the better OF
him In a Back Bay lodging house n
day, aud he paid for II, as Is usually
the cas- He said be hadn't seen the
landlady during his stay Of three
months, the rents being paid to the
housekeeper. and a friend 10 whom he
made this remark Bnid that she was
around about every day-in fact be
wouldn't be surprised II she was in the
house then. To test bis confidence he
vas willing 70 wager the cigars that
she was there. and his doubling friend
considered Il too easy a thing 10 lose.
80 he said. Agreed" Then the man
who was certain proceeded to win cas-
ily- SEEKING n plate from the table. be
dropped Il upon the floor. and In less
than q minute the woman OF the house
was on the scene inQulring about the
cause OF the noise. The doubter was
satished-BostOn Globe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28
The Color Of water.

After long hesitation scientific men
agree in admitting that water physical
~ pure Q Q In mass Is sky blue. This
color Is that taken by the white light
Of the sun when absorbed by the water
In consequence Of q phenomenon the
explanation Of which would DO a little
long. 1t Is not due to the chemical pu-
rity Of the water. SINCE the sea, which
Is the bluest water. is also that which
contains the most salt Nevertheless,
according to Forel's experiments, the
matter In solution should be the pre-
dominant cause Of the modification OF
color. upon which act besides the mat
ter In suspension the color OF the bot
tom and the reflection Of the sky and
Of the banks. Consequently blue water
10 pretty rare in nature. A good many
seas and lakes that give US the impress.
sion Of this tint r green. The water
Of present acknowledged to be the
bluest Is that OF tho sargasso sea, be-
tween the Cape Verde islands and the
Antilles. Tho water Of the Medlterra-
near on the French coast and around
Capri Is bluer than that OF Lake Le-
man. much less blue itself than that Of
tho lakes Of Kandersteg and Arofia, In
switzerland.-Paris ILLUSTRATION.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28
OLIVER
Typewriter
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

ILL 9AA0OAA0 N4bA0AA WAAL00
You can write any OF these things yourself
II you do not happen to have ~stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with little prac-
tico, TO write just rs rapidly. and as perfectly,
as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Be
cause the OLIVER Is the simpIihed typo
writer. And you can see every word you
write. About so per cent more durable than
any other typewriter. because it has about
80 per cent less wearing points Than most
other typewriters.
80 per cent easier 10 write with than these
other complicated, intricate machines
that require ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS knowl-
e~dge-long practice and special skim TO op-
crate.
Than machines which oannot be adjusted
70 any special space-with which IL is impos-
sible 10 write abstracts, insurance policies, or
odd-sized documents except youbuy expon-
sive special attachments requiring experts 70
operate.
You can adjust tho OLIVER to any reason
able space-you can write on any reasonable
size and thickness Of paper, write out 70 the
very edge, without the aid Of any expensive
attachment or special skin, and your work
viii be neat appearing, legible and clear.
For the OLIVER Is the typewriter for the
doctor. the lawyer, tho insurance agent, the
merchant, tho hotel propletor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Writa us now for our booklet on the simpli-
fed features OF the OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter %.
wabash Ave. 4 Monroe st., Chicago, Illinois.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28
Mineral Application
No. 793.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS ORUCEs, NEW MEXICO.
AUGUST 30tb, 1905.

Notice Is hereby given that Walter
b. Duty, by James L. Wells, his at
tOrney Ia fact whose postonice ad
dress Is Lordsburg, New Mexico, has
made application for a United States
pateEt for the VENUS Group consist
ing OF the VENUS, PLANET, CEN
TURY, HARLEM and WINNIE lode
mining claims, Mineral Survey No.
1882, situate 10 Pyramid Mining Dis
Grict, County OF Grant and Territory
OF New Mexico, covering % feet OF
the VENUS lode In a direction s. Al
degree 90 minute W. from the dis
oOVery, aud 1888 feet In a direction
N. Al degree 81 minute u therefrOm,
and 10 feet OF the PLANET lode In a
direction n. 90 degree 81 minute Il.
from the discovery, and 1885 feet 10 a
direction s. 60 degree 81 minute w.
therefrom, and 81 feet OF the CEN
TURY lode in a direction N. 50 de-
gree 90 minute T.. from the discovery,
aud 1885, feet Ia q direction s. IS dc.
gree 90 minute w. therefrom. and
los feet OF the HARLEM lode 10 a
direction N. 81 degree p minute T..
from me dlscoverv. and 1883 feet In a
direction S. 81 degree q minute W.
therefrom, and sos feet OF the WIN.
ME lode IN a direction N. 81 degree
10 minute L. from the discovery, and
GAG feet in q direction s. 81 degree
10 minute W. therefrOm, aud lying
ia N. Il. quarter and $. half N. W.
quarter aud N. half s. W. quarter and
IN. half S. e. quarter OF Section /. 7.
"a s. r.. 10 w. N. NJ. p. b. Sc NJ, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28

neBloCteu people 6uuoI
with constipation, biliousness, 4
headaches and fevers. Colds attack
the lungs and contagious diseases
take hold Of the system. II Is safe
to say that IL the liver were always
kept IN proper working order,
illness would be almost unknown.
Thedford's Blaek-D rauQht is 60
successful in curing such sickness
because it is without a rival rs a
liver aegulator. This great family
medicine is not a strong and
drastic drug, but q mild and
healthful laxative that lures con-
stipation and may be taken by a
mere child without possible
harm.
Tho healthful action on the liver
cures biliousness. II has an in
vigornting effect on tho kidneys.
Because the liver and kidneys do
not work regularly, the poisonous
acids along with tho waste from
tho bowels get back into the blood
and virulent ~contagion results.
Timely treatment With Thed-
ford's Black-D raught removes the
dangers which lurE In constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, and will
positively forestall the inroads Of
Bright's disease, for which dis
ease in advanced stages there is
no cure. Ask your dealer for q
ESQ. package Of ThedfoTd's Black
Draught.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28
OF T
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. /, a por-
phyry stone % IS K 6 inches, 20 in
ches ia the ground, chiseled 1-12S2
4-l2S2, from which the quarter sec
tIOn corner on e. boundary of section
30, Il. % s., r. 10 W, N. NJ. p. b. s.
NJ, bears N. "a degree 06 minute e.
5O25 feet distant, and running thence
S. 80 degree SO minute Z. 59S.7 feet TO
corner No. 2: thence S. So degree 08
minute w. 1882 feet to corner No.
3; thence N. SO degree SO minute w.
600 feet to corner Nod; thence N. s.
degree IL minute +. 1899 feet TO
corner No. l, place Of beginning, con-
tanning l6. 1893 acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28

A little oil rubbed on the stub end Of
q pen win prevent Its rusting In the
handle. asfasL5xefsAGAsaxa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28
DESCRIPTION OF HARLEM
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l, a pOr-
phyry stone 20 x Is K 5 inches, 20
inches IN the ground, chiseled 1-l2S2
4-I2S2, from which the quarter sec
tion corner on e. boundary section 80,
T. % s., r.. 10 W., N. NJ. p. b. s. M.
bears N. IS degree 81 minute E. 58O8 3
feet distant, and running thence s. 81
degree "a minute w. 1893 feet TO
corner No. 2; thence S. 80 degree 80
minute Il. 600 feet TO corner No. B.;
thence N. 81 degree "a minute E. 1893
feet 10 corner No. A; thence N. 80
degree 30 minute w. coo feet to corner
No. l, place OF beginning, containing
18. Gas acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-28
DESCRIPTION OF WINNIE
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 2, a Dor.
phyTy stone % x 16 x s inches, 90
inches In the ground, chiseled 1-l282
2-l2S2, from which the quarter sec
tlon corner on e. boundary section 80,
Il. % S., II 10 W, N. NJ. p. b. & NJ,
bears ". 8 degree 81 minute Il. 1883
feet distant and running thence S. SO
degree 90 minute W. 1853 2 feet 10
corner No. 3; thence N. 81 degree 10
minute w. 205 feet TO corner No. 4;
thence N. As degree As minute e.
146I.I feet TO corner No. /; thence S.
- degree IS minute e. 476.6 feet 20
corner No. 2, place OF beginning, con-
fainlng, exclusive OF conflicts with
CENTURY lode VENUS lode and
PLANET lode, all OF this survey
1881 acres.
The location notice OF the VENUS
claim is OF record In the ONCE OF the
Probate Clerk Ex-oGicio Recorder OF
the County Of Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico, at page 304 OF Book l8 OF
Mining Locations, and the Location
notice OF the PLANET claim is OF
record In said ONCE at page 1853 OF
Book Is OF Mining Locations, and the
location notice OF the CENTURY
claim Is OF record IN said ONCE at
pages 305 800 OF Book Is Of Mining
Locations, and an amendatOry loca-
tiOn notice thereof Il Of record In said
ONCE at pages 252 and 263 OF Book ~
OF Mining Locations, aud the location
notice OF the HARLEM claim 10 OF
record ia said once at pages 364 aud
sos OF Book IS OF Mining Locations,
and the location notice OF the WIN
ME claim Is OF record Ia said ONCE at
pages 800 and 367 Of Book Is Of Min
log Locations.
This group is adioined on the North