davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-19

minutes, 10 seconds w, 1928 rods.
West 81 degrees, south "a rods,
south 3S rods, west 1873 rods, N
26 degrees, So minutes, IL seconds,
w 1888 rods, w % rods, 8 80 rods.
E 100 rods to beginning with all
water rights David F. HalD
WkSEA .................
Also in EkSWA as follows. 49,.
Beginning at NV cor NEASWA
thence 8 6 rods. e 10 rods, SEly to
point 140 rods 8 Of NE cor NWA
SWA, N 140 rods. w so rods to be-
ginning with all water rights
(Francis A. Hall. ......
The South 20 acres Of SWANEA.
AS marked by monuments marked
"B" on East & West lines said
SWANEA, also NkSEA .......
Also beginning at NE corner
ThM Thence es " 50 rods, 8 SO rods. =
323.40 It. N 80 It, N 50 degrees
16 minutes q 1171.5 It. to p. line
SEA sEH. N66S.36 #. to begin
ming with all water rights (Jos.
In sections rs, 81, "a, 35. as fol-
lows
Beginning at NV cor. SWX6Wk
Sec 26 thence e 30 rods, 8 so rods.
w 817.08 It. g IS degrees, 20 min
utes w 1611.72 IT., W $3.50 r.. n
80 rods, e 323.40 IT,. N 81 II. N
50 degrees, Is inutes e 1171.6 r..
N 66S.36 It. to beginning with all
water rights (R. M. Curtis) .....
In NEANEA Sec "a 4 VIZ NWA
Beginning 502.92 It. e Of NV COR
ner W11NWA Sec 35, thence q
817.08 IT,, 8 100 rods, W 80 rods.
N so rods W 422.40 IT., N IS de-
grees, 80 minutes e 1611.7z IT,. to
beginning with all water rights
(James Beck) .................
NhNWA ........... ...........
Also tract Of land NEN Of Sec
80 as follows -.
Beginning at Sc corner Of NJ
NEK Sec 81, thence West IS rods,
N 36 degrees 13 minutes, 10 Sec
onds W 1928 rods, thence 8. 50
degrees W "a rods, thence 8 36
rods. thence W 1873 rods, N 80 de-
grees 81 minutes, II seconds W
1868 rods, W ~ rods, more or
less to SW corner Of Nk1eBA
thence N 80 rods to NV corner Of
Mex Sec -. = 100 rods, b -
rods. to place Of beginning, 80
acres with all water rights "a. b.
Back) -.
SNNWH with all water rights
(Joseph MCGOWAN .............
0h0EA with all water rights ~.
q. McCurry
NwNNwH less SIS acres decided
to A. b. Back
AkAA GWA
Les 1 acre for School Dist 6 and
lees tract to Banta fB. ~ p.
137) with oil water riehts ~. =.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-19

anu IcISOudl .s.ss...
DeJacomo, Gerlino. .Impts. NWk
NWA ............ ..............
De Jacomo, Angelo Est. .Impts. SEA
Impts. SEA NEK ............
Del Carpini, Antoine. .Impts. SWA
SWA
Delfior, Mrs. Angelo. .Impts. SEX
NWA :.
Delpior. Selveria. Impts. SEKNWA.
Dennis, A. A.. Estate & Laura G.
Mitchell. ......... N SO IT. 1915
De Renzy, Clara 10
Devine, Thomas H.. .WkSWA .....
NWANWA ..................
NEANEA with all water rights
(M. e. HalD INSTRUMENTATION.
WkSEA with all water rights
(Thos. HAITI ..................
NEASEA ...................
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-19

80 IT. E and 13 It. 8 Of NV cor
ner NEANWA, thence E 352 IT.
to ditch SWly along ditch to N
line of tract from Locke-N 100
1T. to beginning .................
In NEA NWA Beginning. ......
1872 #. E. and 490 It. 8 of NV cor
NEANWA-thence e 110 It. N
415.5 it. to ditch-SWly along
ditch to point 1872 It. e and 113 It
8 of said NV corner-W 152 TT
37S ft.-E 152 It. to beginning
RtNWy for road across 8 end. .....
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-19

BIHHIHB
40 rods e OF NV cor, NWk NEk,
thence s so rods. E 20 rods. N so
rods; w 20 rods to beginning;
surface only: reservation for
streets and bitches. es....,.........
In NWASWH, beginning. .....
20 rods 8 OF NV cor NWA SWA.
thence 8 20 rods. f 40 rods. N 20
rods, w 40 rods to beginning:
surface only; reservation for
streets and bitches. and. ........
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

Ihcnce N 70 deg. 45 min. F.. Lode Line bears ,. oo deg 10 min. F. 1882 feet, 186 feet to Cor. ner NO: J a greensboro 2ix6X6 inches, set I2 ncheS m the ground, marked with a cross ailQ a3! S d. Thence $. 59 deg. 37 min E. lle7; ;D feet to Corner No 4 identical with N Ghance Lode this survey. Thence S. 20 deg !D n ipln W. Lode Line bears x 5S deg 10 min " ti93.2. Discovery cut bears N. 5S deg 10 min W io icet distant. 516.G feet to corter No l. the p.ace of beginning. Variation at all corners of thls survey 2o deg. 30 min F. Area l33o2 acres.
 The location notice of this mining claim he- Ing uulY oi record in the office Of the District Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book II of M MMlhlIS Locations at page 2O9, of the records of Irne rne according Precinct of Valdez, Alaska ms claim IS bounded on the north by un- Lode and unknown caimantS on the east hy the Last Chance Lode; and on the west by unknoWn cIaimaints The survey coyariuG said mining claims being designated aS Mineral Survey No. 737
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any are hereby required to file their adverse claims, with the Register of the U s. Land oHlce at Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty days period of publication thereof or they will be barred by virtue of the statute
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. 1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing n"tlce be published for ten successive weeks in the ALASKA PROSPECToR a weekly newspaurr published at Valdez, Alaska.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 JOHN LYONS
 Attorney for Applicant,
 Date First Publication July 25th Date Last Publication Oct. 3rd.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
Mineral Application No. 144

n ,Ju
 Alaska, July ?, 1907
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an an act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, s. A. Temple, whose Post Office address is the town oi Valdez, Alaska, has made application for d U; s. patent for the 'Fidalgo Lode" the Hast Chance Chance Lode" the Nero Lodc," and the valuable minerals, together with surface ground as allowed by law, lying, being and trict Of Alaska, and described by the official plat, and by the field notes of U s. Mineral survey No 737, on ii e in the office of the Regis ter of the Juneau Land District, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:-
 FIDALGO LODE.
 Beginning at the s. F. Location Corner, a post inches square, feet above ground marked $. Cor, Fidnlgo Claim, Amended Loca- tion replaced with mound of stone l2xSxl in ehes set l2 inches he in the ground, chseled with $ 38 deg "n II G min l. w. N o5 G M feet Ne l2 6sars Thence N. 6i deg. 4 min. W. 145S 20 feet to Cor. No2 Thence x. $6 deg. % min. E. 599.6O feet tO Cor. No. ;, d stone chiseled with d cross N)and marked 737 F. 3. Thence S. Gl deg 5l min. r. li59.62 to Cor No. 1, identical with cro>stN)Gnd marked 737 F. |. Thence S. 36 deg. 'o min. w. GOT feet to corner No. l. the deg. Il min. w. 57O feet distant. Variation at Aren !S.569 acres.
 Tine location notice of said mining claim belrG duly of record in the office of the Dis tric' Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book H of the Recording Precinct of Valdez Alaska, This claim is Bounded on the north by the Last Chance and Sylar lode claims: on the east by Discovery and Keystone lode claim on the south by Redemption, and unknown ciaim"ntS; and on the west by the Nero lode claim and by unknown claimants.
 NERO LODE.
 Beginning at tae $. E. Location Corner, q greensboro 2iX10x1O inches set l2 inches in the ground, marked with cross (X)and 737 N l. From which .. $. Location Monument No l2 bears S 3u deg. Il mn. F. li74.56 feet distant ihenc2 x. 52 deg. &S min. w 1900 feet to Corner No. greenStoue mHrked 737 x. 2. W. C. Ihence \. 49 deg. IS min. F.. 6l3 p feet to cor ncr No. d. greensboro 2iXl0X4 inches marked With crosse N)and 73T N. 2. Thence S. 47 deg i9 min. r., llS3,l3 tO Corner No 1, a greensboro 1NNisNA inches marked with a crosse X)and 13' \; |. Thence $, 49 deg. Is min. w Lode Lane bears N. v deg. 70 min. ". llS3 l3 feet nScoyery cut bears x. 1T deg. 49 min w 45 feet distant, 5l1.6o feet to Corner No. tlre place of beginning
 The location notice of said mining claim being duly Of record in the office Of the bis tlCt Recorder at Valdez, Alaska. in Book II . ot Mining Locations at page 33l, of the records 0i the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska rms claim IS bounded on the north by un- known claimants on the south by unknown
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

In the court yesterday the case of Jewel vs Hoyt was dismissed.
 Graf vs. Butler was settled, de- cision being rendered in favor of the defendant
 A motion was introduced to open the case of the Chittitu Development Co., bankrupt, but the motion was denied.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

claimants; on tho east by the Fidalgo hining ctalm, anu unknown, and on the west by unknown claimants. Vsration at all cor. ners of this survey 28 deg. S0 min. F. Area l4 .3S2 acres
 LAST CHANGE LODE
 Beginning at the S. E. Location Corner, Il greenstoUe 2tx 10X5 inches set 12 inches in the ground, marked with a cross( X )and 737 l.. C. | From which U. $. Location Monument No 12 bears 5, Al deg, 05 min. w. 1670,75 feet distant Thence N. 60 deg. 24 min. w. 1882 feet to Cor ner No 2 greensboro set 12 inches in the ground, marked with a cross(X)and 7S7 L. C. 7. :. l. Thence N. 20 deg. 45 min. E. Lode Line cnt bears $. 6o deg. 24 min. E. 95 feet distant 516 60 feet to corner No. 8. a greensboro 26x2lxS inches l3 inches in the ground marked with q cTossl A)and 737 L. C. 3. S. 4. Thence $. 60 deg ol min E. 1079 40 feet to Corner No. A. a per. pendlcular cliff of rock 30 feet high, mar ed 70 deg. 10. min. w. Descending 600 feet to place of beginning. Variation at all corners this survey 2S deg. 80 min. F.. Area l3.O3i acres
 Ihe location notice of said mining claim being duly of record in the office of the Dis trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska, in Book 3 of Mining locations, at page 63, of the Records of the Recording Precinct of Valdez Alaska This claim is bounded on the north by un- known claimants; or the south by the Fida go Lode; on the east by unknown claimants; and on thewest by the Sylar Lode.
 SYLAR LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. l identical with S. Last Chance Lode of this survey, from which U. :. Location Monument No. 12 bears S 8 deg 'lo min. W. 17l3.5S feet distant. Thence N 58 deg. 10 min. w 20 feet to Corner No ? a greensboro AXSx6 inches, F inches in the ground marked with cross(X)and 737 s. 9
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
From Wednesdays Bulletin

The Union came up yesterday from Knights island. She will return to- morrow.
 Geo Dooley, who has been out for several weeks on a prospecting trip, is again in town.
 Sam Lynch has purchased the black smith business and ground owned by Tudor X Yeduak, In the rear of the Bowling alley and will operate shop there this winter. Sam's ability in this line is we'll known, and he will undoubtedly do good business.
 Tom Cobb returned from trip down the Sound yesterday.
 Kotsina Items
 Under date of July 12th Dick Gelin- eau writes an interesting letter regard the progress of development work on the Kotsina. The following extracts are taken from this letter.
 ''I suppose that everyone had grand time on the Fourth of July in Valdez So did l 1 was up at the head of Roaring Creek prospecting all of that day and was fortunate enough to find ledge of copper 20 feet wide that is fairly rich. 1 traced the ledge for 5000 feet and made four locations naming the claims the Copper King the 'Minera! King the Arctic Chief and the Fourth of July I also made some good finds on Sheep Creek at the beginning of the season. Two claims, especially look fine. One of these | named the Morrison after Mir. Mor rison who is the attorney and also a stockholder in our company. July l1th we found copper nugget that will weigh 700 or 800 pounds. We took it ont of the Austin Group. It is pure native copper with very little quartz, possibly p pounds at the very most. 1t took five of the boys half day to roll 1t down the hill, distance of 5000 feet. l am going to move this slab down to the permanent camp and 1t is the present intention to sled it out to Valdez next winter.
 ''Ihings are looking fine around our Property. Mir. Gray will spend over slOO,OOO on Flames Creek before the year is out. He surely is hustler. He has six tunnels on this creek. The property on Rock creek looks especial ly fine MT. Gray cross cut the Delhi claim and when in 59 feet struck a biz slute of ore making that one of t @ best claims in this region. From ell I
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

can see he Is very we'll pleased with the district and whom he gets ready for railroad man named Gray will build it If no one else does"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

claimants; on tho east by the Pidalgo Mining ctalm and unknown, and on the west by unknown claimants. Vsration at all cor. Il. .3S2 acrCS - -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02

others only long enough to receive
orders from Mr. De Tavenier, who
kept me at his side far into the night.
1t had been arranged that the One
Hundred should leave the city during
the first night of the celebration. in
bodies of from five to ten. and thus
avoid comment.
1t was now the goth, and these COM
mittees were to meet in a body at the
mouth OF Dead Mans Cave, at mid
night on the 21st. and enter the cav
erns under the guidance of Gideon
and Naldermere.
At last the night had come, anti with
it Valdermere himself, who seemed
restless and worried to a degree l had
never observed in him before.
He had Immediately closeted him
self with De Tavenier, and for three
hours I saw neither host nor guest.
during which time searched the YER
andas, the cypress shades and the gar
den for Marie, but found her not.
What could it mean? l felt sick at
heart. Was she avoiding me? Had
she thought better of the impulse that
had prompted her on that night? l
was growing frantic, for it was only
four hours until l should leave-per-
haps forever, from all that was dear to
ne on earth.
| walked among the flowers, where
we had SO often walked together. I
plucked white tender bud, the coun-
terpart of one she had given me, and
which now was among the dearest
iy I'm Mt Eicc-
ed the flower, then l hurried away,
hoping to come by chance upon her
among the trees-but, alas, where
was Marie?
| returned to the house. l whist1ed
a Creole song that she had taught me
i thought of the impassoned words
I peered into the parlor-into the
dining hall-along the hallway.
Old Gabe watched me from the cor
ner of his eye, and he looked at that
moment like some Internal black
devil. l would have given thousand
pounds to have raped him on the
head with my heavy cane.
At last Mr. De Tavenier and Valdez
mere Joined me, and moment later
Marie. She came from some upper
cndmDer heT lace was pdle, ner lips
trembled, her eyes seemed sad. She
greeted Valdermere with much
warmth. and as they stood close to-
gether I fancied that they looked
alike. I imagined resemblance be-
tween them. Their eyes, their feat
ures, and even their forms.
The thought disturbed me-and
why? Why did see, or fancy I saw
a resemblance, for 1t was a fancy.
She turned and greeted me with
smile. l thought 1t a sad one.
(TO Re CONTINCED.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
Chlorination Mill Burned.

Victor-The chlorination mill OF the
Economic Gold Extraction Company,
capa city 325 tons daily, with the office
ami warehouse buildings. was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.
1t cost $596,000 originally and has
been added to from time to time. The
direc: cause of the fire, which origi-
mated in the barrel house, has not been
determined, but 1t is believed to have
been incendiary. The big building was
first discovered on fire about 6 O'Clock
this morning by miner at Elkton, the
watchman being at breakfast. Assist.
anca was sent from this city, but in
the absence of water, no effective work
could be done to stop the nre.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
CLIFF DWELLER RELICS.
Large Collection Secured by Colorado
Agricultural Colleqe,

Fort Collins-From the time of its
organization, professors and friends OF
the Agricultural college have been col
Iecting for it specimens of interest in
anthropology, geology and allied sci
ences. Recently this collection has
been given a permanent home in the
entire ground floor of the building de
voted to zoology and entomology
Since that time the exhibits have been
much increased.
Prof. c. p. Gillett, who is at the
head of the museum. has just received
a collection of cliff-dweller relics from
Montezuma county which was pur'
chased for the college by the State
Board of Agriculture at cost of $240
and valued by individual prices is es
timated to be worth twice its cost
The collection consists of 1875 pieces
comprising a dozen skulls in various
states of preservation, cups, large and
small bowls, jars, and other curious
shapes and forms, the uses of which
cannot be told, but all well-preserved
and wonderful evidence of the skill
and ingenuity of the early inhabitants
of Colorado.
The collection was found and dug
by A. p. and George Edmondson, who
formerly lived near the cliff-dweller
ruins in southwestern Montezuma
county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
CHINESE FAMINE.
One Of the Worst Ever Known In That
Empire.

Washington.-Mai reports from
American consular officers in China
which reached the State Department
today regarding the famine and re
sutant conditions further confirm the
stories OF suffering and hardships.
Consul General Haines at Nankine
says the famine is ten times worse
than anything known in that part OF
the Empire for forty years. The Chinese
officials, he says, upon information
given him by the viccroy, admit their
inability to cope with the situation.
The government is trying to help the
starving people to keep their cattle,
and to this end is taking their oxen
and buffaloes in pawn for taels each,
keeping them until next spring. when
it will return them.
Consul Haines declares that what
ever aid may be extended by this gov
crnment in the present crisis will GER
tsinly do much to dispel the ill-feeling
aroused by the boycott, the exclusion
act, etc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

The streets of New Orleans were
congested with the shouting, scream
ing multitudes-a sea of human faces,
flushed with excitement, or white with
fatigue, a cosmopolitan gathering of
that many-sided nation-America-
which was constantly increasing by
the incoming trains from all points Of
the compass. A rainbow of colors,
a babel of human sounds, kaleido-
scopic whirl of human forms blockad-
ing the streets, choking the passages,
ever moving back and forth, always
leaving, ever returning, while the gilt
tering pageant of what seemed end
less magnificence moved with great
pomp and splendor through the turbu-
lent sea of humanity. presenting a
scene impressive, startling and mys-
terious, and recalling a vivid picture
of ancient splendor, when kings rode
in chariots and knights glittered in
fnll armor.
These scenes at another time would
have afforded an adventurous soul like
mine a rare chance for pleasure. At
another time should have thrown
myself with gleeful abandon into the
midst of these moving thousands.
would have keenly enjoyed the prox-
unity. the thrill Of becoming part. of
that mass of human souls, but on this
day saw all as a dying man would
see the landscape from his darkened
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
inspection for tuberculosis.

Fort Collins, Colo.-Dr. George H.
Glover, veterinarian at the Colorado
State Agricultural College, who has
made an exhaustive investigation OF
tuberculosis, will soon issue a state
ment advocating the passage OF law
by the present session of the Legisla-
ture providing for the inspection Of
cattle for tuberculosis. DR.. Glover
states that Investigations held lead
him to believe there Is no longer any
doubt that consumption and other dis
eases are transmitted to the human
race from eating diseased meat and
from drinking milk from cows affected
with tVborculoois
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
Buffalo and Bull Fight.

FL Paso.-Craving new sensations
and fresh horrors of the ring, followers
of bull fighting were treated to bat.
tie royal between North Dakota
buffalo and vicious bull from Du
range, Mexico, fighting stock, Sunday,
across the river at Juarez. For half
an hour honors between the animals
were even and then the bull sulkily
retired to the side of the ring and re-
fused to proceed with the fight The
buffalo indicated he had enough and
did not press the advantage he was
gaining as the struggle drew toward
its close. 1t was the largest crowd
that ever attended an event In the
arena Of Juarez.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02

window-it moved away from. me. =
would soon be gone. or l would SO. to
leave il forever more.
The day had arrived for the DEPART
ure OF the One Hundred and One-I
was the One-to depart for the cav
erns TO enter those dungeons again, to
move among the shadows, to asso-
ciate again with men whose souls
were dedicated to the destruction OF
an empire, whose object was-to kill
to walk side by side with that horrible
Death Committee-to touch, to nan
die those awful explosives at the risk
of blowing the very mountain which
concealed them into dust-to act a
himself. and yet. l was glad I had
Joined in this formidable conspiracy.
for. it had led me to know Marie. and
I could only have known her by know
ing The Invisible Hand" l loved the
evil because it was inseparably as-
sociated with the good.
Three days had passed since I had
felt the tremor of her hand in mine
since l had read the secret OF her
heart and revealed my own.
She had kept apart from me, only
smiling when by chance we came
near together, but never alone had l
seen her since that night Of all nights
to me, when she had left her hand in
mine moment longer than ever be-
fore; for that moment my soul dwelt
in Paradise.
The house was astir with new arriv-
ais some remaining through the daY=
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-02
CHAPTER xvI.-continued.

Il hope you will not judge my 10y
atty by my words, Mr.. Rodin." she
said, reproachfully, her beautiful ques-
tioning eyes resting upon me.
How strange it seems she con-
tinued. her eyes looking afar. her
voice low and her face white, that all
causes however noble their ultimate
purposes are founded upon human des-
pair. That human joy must spring
from human woe is incohceivabse to
me- All nations made great by war.
rapine and murder; all kings and rul-
ers OF the earth, great only because
of their military organizations or their
battleships; all religions, all creeds,
all doctrines, social, secular and re-
ligious, are tainted with human mis-
cry. l tremble at the Death Commit
tee. whose cause is peace, whose aims
are liberty, and enlightenment. who
sacrifice their own fortunes and their
lives to the cause OF freedom, and
thus reason, thus I moralize, trying
to justify the functions Of the Death
Committee. placing a thousand prece-
dents of Church, State and Empire
before me-the cause and effect of
every national and religious movement
and it is always blood-blood
from the blood of Christ down
through all the ages, dynasty upon
dynasty, generation upon generation,
to the blood of the Czar," Her voice
trembled with emotion, her eyes blaz-
ed with horror as she thus spoke.
watched the color come and go from
her face "Oh, If I were only"
light the gas, and that sentence was
never completed.
saw tears hanging tenderly to the
long lashes, which the dim light of the
fading day had concealed. She arose,
and, offering me her hand, said:
Goodnight, Mr.. Rodin-and you
will forget the words have said-for-
get my ingratitude to those-those
noble gentlemen. Goodnight, Mr. Ro-
din" and she was gone. saw her no
more that night.
I called the negro, who had return
ed to his post in the hallway.
Where are the gentlemen who
were here today" I asked
They are gone, Master Rodin." he
replied.
was glad in my heart that Alexan-
der Of the Death Committee was gone
but: after all, what had to fear
was it not the blush of terror-not of
love-that had fallen upon Marie's
face as she touched his hand?