davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 262. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1907. Notice is here by given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Consolidated Copper Company, has made application for. patent to the Bunk lode mining claim, Survey No. 2322, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in See. g, Tp. l N, k. 15 E., G. & s. k. B. & M., de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence tho E. H Cor. of Sec. 23, Tp. .N., R. l5 F., c. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. 6f deg. 20 min. E. 995.3 feet; thence N. z2 deg min. w. 569.1 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 59 deg. 46 min. E. 1l74.5 feet to Cor. No. B; thence s. AZ deg. min. F. 300 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 46 deg. 32 min. w. 1150 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Copper Queen claim, Survey No. 23l4, containing 3.959 acres, is excluded. Location no- tices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorders office, Gila County, as follows Original, Book II, page l2; amended, Book l2, page 434. Adjoining and conflicting claims are Copper King on the northwest; Copper Queen on the southeast and Maurel placer on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Reg istcr.
 First publication May IF, 1907. 2i6
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 259. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 2, 1907. Notice is here
 by given that Mrs. w. House, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat ent to the Bowery Girl lode mining claim, survey No. 23l5, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. 13, Tp. N., R. l5 E., and Sec. IS, Tp. N, R. l6 E., G. & S. R. B. & M., described as follows;
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E. H Cor. of See. 13, Tp. N., R. l5 F., G. & s. R. B. & NJ, bears s. GA deg. 30 min. E. s06.4 feet; thence N. 16 deg. 22 min. w. 646.04 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 57 deg. IS min. E. 1875 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 16 deg. 22 min. E. 4S3.S feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 50 deg. 32 min. w. 437.1 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence S. 49 deg. 22 min. w. 755.72 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Bed Rock claim, Survey No. 1856, containing 1.027 acres, and conflict with Mccoy claim, Survey No. 1856, containing 1921 acres, are excluded. Location no tices are recorded in Records of Mines
 County Recorder s office, Gila County
 as follows: Original, Book z, page s; amended, Book 12, page 1S4; amended
 Book 12, page 436. Adjoining and con
 fiicting claims are Rooster on the north
 west; Search Me on the northeast
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, Cullen A. Little, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Chas. II. Edmondson William P. Rose, II. V. Shell, J. A. Mcintyre and Ginn An Quong, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru' ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this goth day of June, 1907.
 CULLEN A. LITTLE, (Seal) Notary Public My commission expires February II. 1911. 232
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-14
Pointed Paragraphs

And the straight and narrow path is also slippery.
 If it isn't in you to be good there isn t much use trying.
 There are lots of wise men-until you get next to them. . Charity that begins at home is often out when anybody calls
 There were no "dry' towns after Noah had issued his proclamation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-14

Ninety-Six, Wedge and Mccoy on the southeast; and Mccoy and Bed Rock on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication May F, 1907. 246
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
"a Shall Marry Only Where Love-"

iron bar and pushed in the gate, Chloe
following knowingly at my heels.
could feel the crumbling rust on my
gloves. Chloe whinnied again, and
there came an answering whinny from
somewhere in the rear of the castle
Somebody must be inside. l reasoned
There were lights in the left wing
but this part of the castle was sur.
rounded by an empty moat, damp and
weedy. This was not to be entered
save by ladder. There was great
central door, however, which had a
modern appearance. The approach
was a broad graveled walk. l tied
Lady Chloe to a tree, knotted the
bridle-reins above her neck to prevent
her from putting her restless feet into
them, and proceeded toward the door.
OF all the nights this was the one on
which my usually lively imagination
reposed I was hungry and tired, and
| dare say my little mare was.
wasn't looking for an adventure;
didn't want any adventure: l wanted
nothing in the world but meal and a
bed But for the chill of the night air
the breath of the mountain is cold
at night should have been perfect.
ly willing to sleep in the open. Down
drawbridge. up portcullis!
boldly climbed the steps and CROPPED
around for the knocker. 1t was broken
and useless. like the lock on the gate.
And never bell could find. l swore
softly and became impatient. People
in Barscheit did not usually live in
this slovenly fashion. What sort of
place was this?
Suddenly | grew erect, every fiber
in my body tense and expectant.
A voice, lifted in song! A great
penetrating yet silky mellow voice; a
soprano; heavenly not to say ghostly,
coming as it did from the heart G; this
gloomy ruin of stone and iron. The
jewel song from Faust, too! How the
voice rose. fell, scared again with in
toXicating waves of sound! What per-
meating sweetness! l stood there, a
solitary listener, as far as l knew, be-
wildered. my heart beating hard aad
fast. forgot my hunger.
To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
COLORADO is
SETTLING UP
THEY'RE COMING BY THOUSANDS
FROM EVERY LAND AND
WILL STAY.
FOURTEEN BUY IN ( DAY
WORK OF THE COLORADO STATE
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
BEARS FRUIT.

Denver.-"The statement has been
made great many times during the
past two or three months that the
present fall season would see more
homeseekers in Colorado than ever be.
fore in the history of the state" said
James B. Young. secretary of the Colo
RADIO State Commercial Association.
1.-The statement is not overdrawn.
When l tell you that in our offices at
one time there were sixteen men and
women, and that out Of this number
fourteen had Just completed purchases
of land In the state and were going
home to complete arrangements for
moving to Colorado with their house
hold effects. their stock and their fam
lilies, you will readily see that tNis
talk Of great movement from the
East toward Colorado is not all talk.
Just out of curiosity. 1 have kept
track of the number of homeseekers
who have called at the offices of the
association during the past week. The
number was 1877. Out of this number
eighty.nine had or will within a very
short time become owners Of property
in our state. These homeseekers are
coming from all parts Of the country.
with probably more from Iowa than
from any one state. These men are
mostly farmers and for the most part
are men of means. But they have
heard of Colorado and Of the wonder
full crops that can be raised on our
lands. They are tired of raising oats
that run twenty bushels to the acre.
when they have been shown that on
land in Colorado that costs no more
than land back East they can raise all
the way from sixty to hundred bush
els of this same grain. They have
seen their land increase rapidly in
value and at the same time deteriorate
in its crop producing capacity. They
are anxious for a chance, and In Colo
RADIO they have found exactly what
they are looking for.
Inquiries from Foreign Lands.
"Just to show that the fame of Colo
RADIO is spreading beyond the seas and
that even the people of far-off coun-
! tries are beginning to know what a
great agricultural region this state is
| in addition to being the greatest min.
| ing state In the Union, we received In
our mail this week from place IN
| Turkey a letter addressed 60 the
| Colorado State Commercial Associa
ton. 1t was written in English and
the writer said that he had read and
heard OF Colorado and wanted to know
| something more about the state. We
are in correspondence with Il man In
| the West Indies. who is anxious to
start a canning factory in Colorado.
| We have had inquiries from the Philip
| pine islands and one from Bombay.
| India, within the past month. The adj
| vertising that the state is getting is
| proving to be the greatest thing that
| ever happened for the state.
,I,nr ~
railroad men and they. one and all.
| agree that the movement into Colo
RADIO this fall will be greater than eve"
before"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03

The Grand Duke-Bah! (Swears
softly on his way to the stables)
But the princess had in her mind
plan which, had 1t gone through
safely, would have added many gray
hairs to the dukes scanty collection.
1t was a mighty ingenious plan. too,
for woman to figure out.
In his attitude toward the girl the
duke stood alone. Behind his back his
ministers wore out their shoes in wait
ing on the caprices of the girl, while
the grand duchess. half-blind and half
deaf, openly worshiped her willful but
wholly adorable niece and abetted her
in all her escapades. So far as the
populace was concerned, she was the
daughter of the favorite son, dead
these 10 years, and that was enough
for them. Whatever she did was right
and proper But the hard-headed duke
had the power to say what should be
what, and he willed 1t that the Prin-
cess Hildegarde should marry his old
comrade In arms, the Prince of Dop-
pelkinn.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03

OF poetry in my system that had never
been completely worked out. and wac
always imagining that at the very
next Schloss or inn l was to hit upon
some delectable adventure. l was
only 2S, and Unfortunately fond of my
Dumas.
roda In gray whipcord breeches.
tan boots, blue serge coat, white
stock, and never hat or cap till the
snow blew. | used to laugh when the
peasants asked leave to lend me a cap
or to run back and find the one had
presumably lost.
One night the delectable adventure
for which / was always seeking came
my way, and was wholly unprepared
for it.
had taken the south highway. that
which seeks the valley beyond the
lake. The moonfilm lay misty upon
everything: on the far-off lake. on the
great upheavals of stone and glacier
above me, on the long white road that
stretched out before me, ribbon-wise.
High up the snow on the mountains
resembled huge opals set in amethyst.
l was easily 25 miles from the city;
that is to say, had been in the saddle
some six hours. Nobody but kings
messenger will ride horse more than
five miles an hour. l cast about for a
place to spend the night There was
no tavern in sight. and the novels
had passed during the last hour o1er'
ed no shelter for my horse. Sudden
ly, around a bend in the road, l saw
the haven l was seeking. 1t was
rambling. tottering old castle, stand
ing in the center of cluster of frs;
and the tiles of the roofs and the Ivy
of the towers were shining silver with
the heavy fall of dew.
Lady Chloe shifted her kind. whin-
MED, and broke into trot. She knew
sooner than 1 that there was life be.
yond the turn. We rode up to the
gate, and l dismounted and stretched
myself. l tried the gate. The lock
hung loose. like a paralytic hand
Evidently those inside had nothing tc
| fear from those outside. | grasped an
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
CHAPTER II.

AS I have already remarked, 1 used
frequently to take long rides into the
country, and sometimes I did not re-
turn till the following day. My clerk
was always on duty, and the work
never appeared to make him round
shouldered.
I had ridden horses for years, but
to throw leg over good mount was
to me one of the greatest pleasures in
the world. delighted in stopping at
the old feudal inns, of studying the
stolid German peasant, Of drinking
from stems uncracked these hundred
years, OF inspecting ancient armor
and gathering trifling romances at
tached thereto. And often ! have had
the courage to stop at some quaint,
crumbling Schloss or castle and ask
for nights lodging for myself and
horse. Seldom, If ever, did l meet
with refusal.
l possessed the whimsical habit of
picking out strange roads and riding
on till night swooped down from the
snow-capped mountains. l had a bit
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
PASTOR HELD UP AND SHOT.
Highwaymen Attack Golden Minister
in Heart Of the Town.

Greeley. Colo.-BecauSe he refused
to stand and deliver when commanded
by two highwaymen to throw up his
hands, the Rev. Oscar w. Gustofseu
of the Swedish Lutheran Church now
lies in the Greeley hospital with two
bullet holes in his body.
While walking home from church
with scores of people on the street, in
the residence district of the city, he
was suddenly confronted by tall man
and a short man who commanded him
to throw up his hands. The Rev. Mr..
Gustofsen, a powerful young man, In.
stead of complying with the order.
sprang at his assailant, who fired, the
bullet striking a rib.
The holdupS ran down the street
with the minister in pursuit. In half
a block the minister was almost with
in reaching distance OF them when
the tall man turned and fired a sec
ond time, the bullet entering the left
side OF the pastors neck and lodging
in the muscles in the back OF the
neck.
The last shot was fired right in
front OF the residence OF DR. A. J.
Weaver. and arrivals carried The
wounded man into the doctors home,
Later he was taken to the hospital.
where the bullet in his side was
moved. The other remains imbedhed
in the muscles of the neck. Unless
complications set in 1t is believed by
the attending physicians that the Rev.
Mr.. Gustofsen has d fair chance of re-
covcry
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03

of American make, and the manufac-
turers wrote to me personally that
they considered themselves grossly In
suited over the action of the duke.
Diplomatic notes were exchanged, and
finally prevailed upon the duke to
state that he held the wheel harmless
and that his anger had been directed
solely against his niece. This letter
was duly forwarded to the manufac-
turers, who, after the manner Of their
kind, carefully altered the phrasing
and used 1t in their magazine adver-
tisements. They were so far appeased
that they offered me my selection from
the private stock. Happily the duke
never read anything but the Fliegende
Batter and Jugend, and thus war was
averted.
Later an automobile agent visited
the town-at the secret bidding Of her
highness-but he was SO unceremo-
niously hustled over the frontier that
his teeth must have ratified like a
dancers castanets. 1t was a great
country for expeditiousness. as you
will find, II you do me the honor to
follow me to the end.
So the grand duke swore that his
niece should wed Doppellinn, and the
princess vowed that she would not.
The man who had charge of my horses
said that one Of the palace maids had
recounted to him a dialogue which
had taken place between the duke and
his niece. AS / was anxious to be off
or the road was compelled to listen
to his gossip.
The Grand Duke-In two months
time you shall wed the Prince of Dop-
pelkinn.
The Princess-What! that old red.
nose? Never! I shall marry only
where l love.
The Grand Duke-Only where you
love! (Sneers.) One would think. to
henr you talk, that you were capable
of loving something.
The Princess-You have yet to
learn. / warn you not to force me.
promise to do something scandalous
| Will marry one Of the people-a man
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Plans for Colonization.

But how best to settle our irrigated
lands will now occupy our attention.
Several plans are here suggested, no
one Of which would. perhaps. be SUI
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Two Serious Accidents.

Greeley, Colo.---Two peculiar acci.
dents have occurred here in the last
few days.
Ernest r Bliss. one OF the best
known farmers in this section. and
lecturer at many OF the farmers inst-
tutcS in the state. was chewing some
barley, when small piece of the shell
became lodged in his throat. The tr-
ritation from this caused such swell
ing that his throat closed up. II was
necessary to operate in order to reduce
the swelling His condition is serious.
John Kemmil n young farm hand
working on John News ranch, was
kicked in the face by mule. and his
nose practically torn from his face.
The organ was torn loose from one
side OF the face. aud the bones broken
so that there was only small piece
VI u, sNin v" , nnu ,sas also Laid onen
clear to the bone for several square
inches.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-03
Copyright. 1905. Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit. a
principality of Europe. tells how the
reigning grand duke had tried to find n
husband for his rebellious niece. the
Princess Hildegarde, finally decreeing
that she must wed the Prince Of Doppel-
kim, an ugly old widower, and ruler
OF the principality of Doppelkinn. Though
lie had been in the country six months
.he American consul had never seen the
Princess, and when at last they met 1t
was very much OF surprise to botf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
FOREIGN.

Peace was declared in Morocco by
tribesmen's acceptance of the French
peace terms.
The American bark Prussia was
wrecked off Terra del F'uego and four
of its crew died.
The Sultan of Morocco is marching
on Rabat with $4,000 men to face the
rival claimant to the throne.
Great Britain is threatened with a
strike on all Of its railroads because
the employees demand and the direct
ors of all the big companies refuse
recognition Of trades unions.
The king of Siam was host to the
whole city of Hamburg, Germany, pro-
yiding free wine and beer ior all, but
as his pay is S1O,O00,000 a wear Ind
he can increase it, the expense doesn't
bother him.
Premier Campbeli-Bannerma of
Great Britain calls a meeting of the
British cabinet earlier than usual this
fall, because Of renewed threats of
Irish Nationalist to press obstructive
tactics to the limit, in order to force
home rule.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
OBJECT TO SITE
OF NEW NORMAL
WEST SIDE OPPOSES THE NORTH
EAST LOCATION.
DELEGATION HAS HEARING
Regents Not Likely to Make Change
Plans Adopted for Gymnasium
and Addition-Special Meeting TO
Elect President for Oshkosh
School.
Mtdison, Sept. 2e.

4hlulSOuJ OSpts ~.
West side Milwaukee residents pro-
test against placing the new Milwau-
kee normal school on the northeast
side, as contemplated by the board OF
normal regents. A delegation of west
siders appeared before the executive
committee of the regents yesterday
and had a hearing, but no action was
taken. 1t is believed to be practically
certain, however, that the recently Sc
lected site near Milwaukee Downer
college, will be retained. Among
those present at the hearing were
+. A. Wadhams, NJ. d. Kelley ami
George L. Graves.
President Peacock will issue a call
for g special meeting of the board
to be held October 10, to consider the
matter of the election of president
of the Oshkosh normal, to succeed the
late President Halsey.
The executive committee voted to
adopt the plans of Architects Van
Ryn & DeGelleke of Milwaukee for
the new gymnasium at Oshkosh, to
cost $4,000. The plans of the same
architects were adopted for an addi-
ton to the normal school at Superior,
to cost $4,000
The new Platteville normal build
ing is almost ready for acceptance.
The board had this matter Up today
but decided to insist upon the COM
pletion of SOME minor work before
finally accepting the building.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
PROMPT RELIEF
FOR SHIPPERS
NEW MINIMUM RATE PRAcTIc-
ALLY ABANDONED.
TO RESTORE OLD CHARGE
Railroads ano Shippers Before State
Commission Reach Satisfactory
Agreement and Formal Order
viii Be issasd in Few
Days.

Prompt relief comes to the ship
pers of Wisconsin in the matter of
the recent raise of the minimum rate
on package freight from % to ~
cents. After brief hearing on this
matter yesterday, the represented
shippers and railroads agreed urca
an adjustment which is the practical
abandonment of the new rate end the
reestablishment of the forme.' mini
mum of 25 cents.
All shipments within the state that
go on only one line of railroad will
carry the old minimum rate, but such
shipments, which are in fact compar-
atiyely few in number, as have to De
transferred from one road to another
in transit, will continue for the pres
ent to carry the rate of 40 cents.
This latter part Of the adjustment
will probably be changed soon. The
commission will not suspend its in
vestigation of the question, but the
agreement reached yesterday seemed
to be satisfactory to the railroads and
shippers and was by consent made
the immediate adjustment. An order
will shortly be issued by the commits
sion, formerly declaring this agree
ment. This arrangement will not be
embarrassing to the railroads with re-
spect to their interstate arrange
ments and their agreements in the
.-afic association.
At the hearing yesterday Milwau,
kee shippers were represented by F.
w. Mckenzie, assistant secretary of
the Merchants & Manufacturers asso-
citation. La Crosse shippers were re-
presented by A. Hirscheimer. presi-
dent of the La Crosse Pillow Co, and
Carl Kurtenacker, also of La Cross
associated with the Gund Brewing
Co.
William Ellis represented the Mil.
waukee road, c. c. Clark the Wlscon.
sin Central and c. w. Cheyney the
Northwestern.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
NEW PLOT FOR A
WAR IN CUBA

Havana, Sept. ga conspiracy to
start a revolutionary movement in
Cuba has been discovered. Under in
structions of Governor Magoon a num-
Der of suspicious persons believed to
be connected with the conspiracy have
been Swallowed for several days past
1t is believed the movement is backed
by New York capitalists.
Governor Magoon has been aware
for several days past that certain in
dividuals were conspiring against the
government, but he did not attach
much Importance to it, owing to the
fact that these persons were under
constant sur Teillance, and that the
Cuban rural guard and American
forces in the island were so assigned
as to be able to crush any such
movement in a few hours.
The act that Governor Magoon was
cognizant of the conspiracy and move
ments of the agitators seems to have
served to suppress the threatened
outbreak, and advices received by the
government last night from all prov
inces show that there is no ground
for apprehension.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Office of Secretary of
State Frear as follows:
Northwestern Drainage Co., Grand
Rapids, capital stock. $4,000; incsr-
porators. e. P. Arpin, ]. B. Arpin
and A. M. Arpin.
Goodman Lumber Co., Marquette,
capital stock. 100000; incorporators.
Robert F. Goodman, Charles A. Good
man and Robert B. Goodman.
Marinette Hospital Training School
for Nurses, Marinette, no capital
stock; incor1orators, C.. Frederick Col
ter. Stafford P. Jones, forster A. Lid,
Joseph A. Brien, Alexander T. Mad
eau, Eugene A. Axtell, Luella e. AK
tell. Harry r. Adams, Cimon Berg
lund. Jonn e. Boern and Mary Boern.