davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

rantie giebt, oaB er nnd Dem &riege
albonien r1umt un0 Dem 2anoe Au=
tonomie ii9ert. Bis iebt BADEN tie
nod feline befrieoigenoe Intiport err
balten, ltnO es beiBt, oaB iie ii1 mel
gerteft tpeiter fir Die Montenegriner
gu fdmpfen, Oeren Sorti6ritt oaourd)
aufgebalten mur0e.
9ie nG6Ite groBe Shladt in Der
grie1ii9en &agne oiirfte lid BEL
Der Seltung Serbia ereignen, auf Die
fi6 sic Siirfen bon @loiiona 5uriid=
ge5ogen baben. 9ie 8elabung lit BON
Noroen Der beritdrft woroen.
1rieden melOen Sies.
@tben, %. Oft. aronprin5
RonItantin, Ser 0bertommanoeur
Der grie1ii6en Mrmee, bot MelOung
geIanot, oaB oie @rie9en bellte NOR
gen ober6alb BON @lalion nod fraft-
oouem Mngriff oie tiirfiiAen Erup-
pen gelhlaget baben. Ser Nltd5ug
Der 9iirfen gebt auf bic Orti6aft
Serbia bin. Ger 9epei9e 0es Gron-
prin3er 3ufolge NOR Die tiirfiide
Streitmadt, beitebeno aus % gata-
iaonen Snfonterie unO feds 9atte.
rien g~e5tpungerL ibre Stellllng auf-
3ugeben ilno Dem Mnitltrm Der @rie-
den 81 nei9en. 4ronprin5 4on-
~itantin bat iest iein Sauptquartier IN
&banbaoiietgo eingeri6tet.
sdpere edlappe fir siirfem.
@t6en, "a. Oft. 9ie @rieden
6oben Die Staot Serbia erobert uno
befinoen iih auBerOem I'M 9elibe Der
iiber oen gliofnom ~fiibrenoen Bride,
10 0aB ben 9iirfen Ser &iid5ng abge-
idnitten lit. Die &egierung bat Die
ierbaIb @liidmuni6oepeiden an ole
Eruppen uno ibren Gommanoeiir ab-
geinnot.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
@riediides 6a6raena aeiaaOiat.

0oper, england, 90. Oft. Der
grie4ii6e 3eritorer naerapnos@, Der
bon bier nab grieHiiden @emdiiern
foute, lit gegen eiuen Bier
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
@imSrndspuae Seier.

Berlin, %. Oft. Sn @eeen-
mart oes aaiiers, welder nit CLAN
3enOem @efolge in Samburg eintraf,
lit bort unter groBnrtigen un0 elm
orudspoen 5eierli6feiten oie neiter-
baute Mi1aelisfirhe eingepeibt NOR
Den. 0as @ottesbaus lit in Der bis
BERGEN @eltalt tDieoererri6tet NOR
oen, Oie ibm Meiiter Somnin in Ser
0iitte oes a1t5ebnten SabrDunOerts
gegeben. Cine Sa1tptiebensWiirOig-
felt oes g1eu6oueS lit Die Orgel, mel
DIE Die grOBte unO md6tigite Der @eIt
1T.
Die Stride, oagemein ais oos
@abraeiden Der Saniaitaot angeie-
ben, NOR am oritten Sui oes Sabres
1906 ourd 8euersmadt 8eritort NOR
ben.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
sdmere edIappe fir sirfem.
@ennrnhiaenSe GOnferenaen.

@ieu, 90. Oft. aaiier 6ran8
Soiepb b6lt fortwdbreno LANCE Som
feren5en ab nit ben 2eitern Der Ar-
NEE. Die g0rie lit mieoer in GROCER
llnrlbe.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
SO5ialiitcn ~OppOmieren.

sSn 4Itonn baben oie So5ialoemO'
frotelI Dem 8eiipiel ibrer 8arteige'
nollen in @roB-gerlin 6olge IeiltenO,
cine MaIenperlammIung abgebalte1I
I'm namentlid gegen ben &rieg am
8alfan uno Die Seilerung Der &ebenS-
mittel al 0enonitrieren.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
@a6ninnstat clues s6anipielers.

grfurt, %. Oft. Gines Der be-
liebtelten Mitglieoer oes a~urt9eaters
in Suoerooe I'M Snra, Der S9auipie-
Ter Saul &dier, muroe nad Der Bro-
be ploBli9 bonn @eriolgungstuabn-
finn befaGeu. @r lief nod Sauie uno
|itiir3te iib aus Dem 6eniter ieiner
@obnung. S6per perleBt wuroe er
ms Quiolinger &ranfenbails ge-
bra1t.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
aampf nit @iLOerern.

&0In, %. Oft. Ser 60riter
Aoolp6 b~egegnete i'm @alOe bel
&obenrotb orei iungen 2euten, Die
beim @ilOern ~begriffen tpnren. 4ls
lie orobenoe 8ewegungen ausfiibrten
CAB Der 50riter einen SduB ab, ourd
oen elmer Der @iloerer 10 idwer Der-
lest puroe, oaB er balo oarauf per-
ltQrb.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Die MCbeuiOm
in MerifO
Sat iid als bic reiulte 9OmOOie
ber0usgeiteat.

0ia5 nit iammt Icincm Stab ssfaa.
gen 9enOmmen. ~ Die r&ebeIen"
ii6erge6en lire @affen Obne 8Int.
bersicken. - Die grOfe SdIadjt
bel Sera Srm5.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
@eaen Oas MOnOpOl.

I Berlin, %. Oft. Gin lebbafter
IStreit bat iib i1on iebt Inn Die mebr-
erpGbnte @etrolelm : Monopolpor-
lage %entiponnen, pel9e Dem &ei6s-
tag in ieiner beporltebenOenS iBnn9s
perioOe ougeben iol. Die .3abl Der
@egner lit cine melt grOBere, als
3uerit nngenommen porOen NOR, uno
Die Negierung bat iid auf eillen Sd
BEN @ioeritnno gefaBt 81 MAIDEN.
Su. elmer 6lugi6rift polemiliert
ole n0euti6 : NmerifaniI9e Yetroli
INN : @eieaibaft~ Die 2ohter : @e-
IeQlhaft Der uStanonrt Oil gompa
M, gegen Die 9euti1e @anf. 9ieie.
10 beiBt es in Der |er0ffentlidun9,
babe in einem tiir5liben 8eridt ielbli
fonItatiert, oaB Die 0elpreile in Den
meiIten 2Gnoern tpdbrenO Der lesten
Mionate cine entidieoene grbObun9
erfabren bdtteny m1brenO iie IN
0enti9lano aus gepifien @riinoen
nieorie gebalten pdren.
Oaralls miro entnomnlen, oaB ole
0eutide ganf our6 oas Mionopol
Den @reis oes @etroleums 81 erboben
trodte, uno Der ShluB ge8oger, Sas
&ei1 piiroe better fabren, ipenn nit
Der u9euti1 : Amerifanilhen Betro-
Ieum : @eieuidaft", begin. Der Stan,
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Son @nibinstOn mad 2iTa6On
berIebt.

Ser brittle Sefret1r Ser oeittI6en
8otidoft in @aibington, Or q. Sort
mann, erb1It einen reuen @irtungs-
freis. IS lit nod 2iiiabon beriest
iDoroerb mo- er nIs 2egationsiefretdr
t1tia lein miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

barb Oil Co., OerbanOeIt tDiiroe, ols
Orr6 grridting zines MeonopoIs.
Die Sinon8miniiter Der gin3elitaa-
ten neroen oemnGGit in Berlin CUR
9eratling iiber Die Monopol : gor-
lnge -5uiammentreten. 0as Snfrnft-
treten Der MoBregeI lit fir oen DO
nat 0ftober oes Sabres 1918 geplant
Gin @ebeimrat bes HeiHi1abomtes,
mel6er aIs &eidsfommiiior Jungle
rem ion, miro Ser Monopol : 8erDal-
titng gegenii6er oes.8orre6t erbalten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

VIOLET MERRIAM" he SAID QUICKLY.
had led directly to the door Of her
woodland school. He had been in love
with Phyllis ever since he had first
taken his little sister, Blanche, to the
kindergarten. Blanche was five then.
and he was fifteen, and Phyllis was
twenty-five. Now Blanche was tif-
teen, he was twenty-five, and Phyllis
was-Jack refused to consider Phyllis
increasing age. He had been in love
with her to such detrimental effect
that his father had found business for
him in a distant city and hoped the
boy would forget his sweetheart.
But Jack was obstinate and would
not forget. It was his Wendell obsti-
macy that compelled him to haunt
Phyllis Lambert's steps until she half
laughingly promised to wait for him.
She had given him a bunch of forget
menots, and he had gone away happy
as a king, and he had stayed away,
cheerfully working to make something
Of himself for Phyllis sake.
There was no objection to Phyllis
Lambert except the difference in their
ages. Phyllis al sweet and fair and
very loveable if inclined to be some
what shallow and nerveless, but Jacks
parents ver held before him the fact
that by the time he was ready to mar
ry her his bride would be t%hirty-five
or forty years old and 'look it, too
as his mother added emphatically. 1t
was perhaps unfortunate, under the
circumstances. that Jack should ap.
pear young for his age and Phyllis old
for hers.
But a letter from Phyllis had
brought him home flying now. She
had changed her mind. She did not
want to marry any one at present
She did not love him as she should
and she preferred that their engage.
ment should end. And she returned
jacks letters and the ring he had in
sisted upon placing on her plump
white finger and was ahis sincere
friend, Phyllis Lambert"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

Experience
!. He Learned His New Lesson
Easily
By CLARISSA MACKIE

It was a lazy day. Spring had ar
rived early that year, and in April the
messy banks of the Virginia brookslde
were starred thickly with delicate for
getmenots and purple violets. The sun
shone down warmly through the trees,
changing the bursting buds to misty
green leaves until tile whole wood was
permeated with green light shot through
with sunshine.
Jack Wendell tranped through the
crisp leaves of successive years and
with a wistful, half defiant glance up
the winding road that led to Everglade
Hall he threw himself down beside the
murmuring brook and plucked remorse-
lessly at the flowers.
Observation-Disclosures he ejacu-
lated bitterly. "All women are faith
less"
Rubbish to that" retorted a sweet
voice from the other bank, and Jack
arose, startled to observe a pretty girl
engaged in plucking violets and for
getmenots and tying them into little
punches. She wore a pink frock, and
with the background Of green moss
and the golden green atmosphere Of
the wood surrounding her she looked
to Jacks bewildered eyes like a pink
and white fairy evolved from the April
day. Her skin was pink and white.
and her hair was golden, like the sun
shine, and her eyes were like the blue
sky and the flowers below. When she
spoke to Jack she had flashed a saucy
glance at him from under golden brown
lashes.
"Why rubbish7" demanded Jack ar
gumentatively.
"Oh, because!" said the girl, looking
at a completed bunch of violets with
half closed eyes.
II thought I smelled May pinks."
shifted Jack, abandoning the argument
for the while.
II have a basketful here" said the
girl.
Making May baskets?"
"Somebody is going to make bas-
kets. These are for the kindergarten
children"
Jack flushed redly. Phyllis Lambert
kept the kindergarten school in Red
land. The path he had longed to take
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
SAMUEL sCHEPPs

SAMUEL HEP
Yorker goodby. They invited him to
visit Hot Springs when he could come
under more agreeable circumstances.
At Albany Schepps was joined by no
less a mar than District Attorney
Whitman, and detectives from the po-
lice department regarded the returned
paymaster of enough importance that
they made a persistent attempt to get
him in their own custody.
Once in prison in New York Schepps
sent somewhat lengthy kilograms to
Acting Mayor Thomas ]. Petit of Hot
Springs and Mrs. Petit and to Police
Captain George Howell of Hot Springs,
in which Mr.. Schepps thanked them
for their many kindnesses.
After the kilograms were sen off
Schepps said: 81 needabout half a dozen
pairs of socks. Pay about $3.50 a pair
for them and get them at Blank &
Blanks mentioning a Fifth avenue
h~aberdasher shop and buy only white
ones. Black or colored hose make my
feet too warm. Get me a rug also
and a good bedquilt. And I want a
pair Of bedroom slippers and two feath-
er pillows and %pillowslips."
Lawyer Sander jotted these down
carefully. Schepps knitted his brow
above his gold pince nez a moment.
"And please send to the prison also,"
he added, "a box Of talcum powder,
some witch hazel and some lavender
water"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
shat common colds may become uncom-
mon within the next generation" has
been begun by prominent New York.
physicians. Here is a list of the "don'ts''
which the doctors say will prevent the
annual visitation of the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms"
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Dont stuff yourself at meal time.
Over eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

Northern railroad. Chief Quite Culver
presented Robert Taft with a young
bear caught on the trail, but the son
of the president said the gift put him
In a dilemma.
II don't think l dare take this thing
home" he said, "in the face of the
strained relations between my father
and II of his old friends"
Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. George Vim
cent, wife Of the president of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota; her two daugh-
tiers, Robert Taft and six other friends
of the Tafts made up the party.
When at the United States reclama-
ton camp On Lower Two Medicine
lake the Taft party We're given a sur.
prise In the shape Of n squaw dance.
The Indians %applauded Miss Taft when
she rode. blanketed. into their midst
on horseback.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

process was likely at any instant to
plunge the train into the ditch. Some
thing had to be done quickly.
1t was impossible to reach the throt-
tie and brake valve. for the right side
Of the cab was gone. The levers could
not be reached from the left side be-
the boiler extended to the cab
roof. The locomotive was one of the
largest used on the road.
The crash Of swapping steel and a
road of escaping steam told him that
an injector check valve had been bat
tered away and spurred him to greater
efforts as he climbed over the coal in
the tender. Down the ladder on the
back Of the tank he climbed to a little
step q few inches above the rail with
which all Jersey Central locomotives
are equipped.
Seized Air Brake Hose.
Grasping the handhold with his right
hand, he reached down with his left
and seized the air brake hose.
Wooley threw every ounce Of strength
into the effort, and the hose parted.
The end he held Strengthened so sud
denly as the air escaped at a pressure
of 40 pounds to the square inch that
1t almost threw him under the wheels.
The fight Of the air in the train pipe
set every brake. and in a few seconds
the train came to n standstill.
Men hurried back to look for the en-
gineer. He was found in a dying con,
dition. A messenger was hurried to
the nearest telegraph station for as.
sistance.
Wooley. who Is now an engineer,
wears n costly gold watch which was
presented to him by the general man.
ager MS an appreciation of his pres
ence Of mind and qTick action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
FIREMAN'S ACT
SAVED TRAINLOAD
Uncoup|ed Air Brake Hose Of
Speeding, Damaged Engine.
HELD ON WITH ONE HAND
Engineer Was Disabled In Wrecked
Cab, and Assistant Could Not Got at
Throttle or Brake Valve, So He Set
Brakes by Hand.

NUICK wit in an emergency
saved a trainload of passengers
" on the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey on April "a, 1909. Percy
R. Wooley was firing a Mother Hub
bard, a type Of locomotive on which
the engineers cab is perched over the
center Of the boiler, while the freman's
is at the rear Of the sprawling Wootten
frebox. This arrangement places the
engineer at the middle Of the locomotive
and the fireman at the end. A running
board barely six inches wide is their
only means of communication, says the
Railroad Mans Magazine, in an article
giving details of heroic actions per-
formed by the men of the throttle and
f1rebox.
The train was approaching Hamilton,
N. j., at sixty miles an hour when
Wooley heard a terrific clatter on the
right side Of the engine.
Peering around the edge of his wind
shield, he saw a cloud Of dust, steam
and splinters. In the midst Of it was
Fred De Croft, the erDineer, pale and
evidently Painting, cl1ng1ng to the rear
door frame of the cab In a position
which indicated that his legs were use
less. As Wooley looked the side Of the
cab fell from the engine. carrying De
Grof with II.
Side Rod Had Snapped.
Wooley knew that the side rod had
broken. The side rod is the steel beam
connecting the front and rear drivers.
through which power applied from the
piston through the main rod to the
wrist pin on the forward driver is
transmitted to the rear.
This steel beam had snapped in two,
and the loose ends, whirling like steel
fails, were smashing everything with
which they came in contact. Not only
was the locomotive stripping HERSELF
but Wooley knew that the stripping
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Why He Refused a Fee.

I was born in Bonn, and a fellow
student. an Englishman. was taken
with sudden and serious illness. /
propped him up, ran to the chemist
at the corner and asked for a doctor.
There was a doctor-by a happy
chance-lodging in the room above.
He came and attended my friend, with
much attention. After some hours.
when the matter seemed over, 1 asked
him what was the fee. He threw up
his hands and protested in his best
English: ~ charge-nothing! I am on
my holiday."-London Standard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Stuffed Ham,

Select a freshly cured ham ana have
bone removed. Fill cavity with stufang
made OF br~eadcrumbs, tie up securely
n inclose ham In q paste of -four and
water to keep juice from escaping. lie
IN q pudding bag or cloth, have ready a
pot OF boiling water and let ham boil
slowly about two hours. When boiled
sufficiently remove the crust, pare skin
on carefully SO as not to injure the
shape OF the ham, put it in a roasting
pan, sprinkle with breadcrumbs and
ret in a moderate oven to roast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
O NJ LIoNIzED sCHEPPs.

He Sends Out For Silk Socks and Tall
cum Powder.
Sam Schepps, the alleged paymaster
of the assassins of Herman Rosenthal.
has certainly been making news. When
he was taken from Hot Springs, Ark.
by officers of the law Schepps seemed
to have made many partisans during
his stay here. Led by Mrs. Petit, wife
of the acting mayor. many prominent
women of the city babe the New
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

Itching piles provoked profanity but
profanity Won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 5Oc.at any
drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Cause Of Insomnia

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorder of the stomach and consti-
patton. Chamberlaln's Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep
For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

pointed out the bravery of birds. and,
having won his battle with the Per
slams, he ordered that an annual cock
fight should be held to celebrate his
victory. In England the records show
that the first cockfght took place in
1871.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Tonight.

Tonight, il you feel dull and stupid, or
bilious and constipated, take a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel
all right tomorrow. For sale by all
dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
YOUNG TAFTs ON OUTING.

Robert and Helen Greeted by Montana
indians.
On the three weeks outing recently
started by Helen and Robert Taft and
a party Of friends in the new Glacier
National park in Montana a band Of
fifty Blackfeet Indians greeted the
party on its arrival over the Great
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
P~recocious Fox.

Charles James !'oX is probably the
speech in the commons while still n
youth in his teens. He was nineteen
when he took his seat for Midhurst.
and within n few months he had made
three excellent speeches. And vet
0ven ut this early age Fox Used fire..
SQuently to sit up all night drinking and
Gambling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
A Night of Terror

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on a child
choking and gasping for breath during,
an attack of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Manylmothers have
passed nights of terror in this situation.
A little forethought will enable you to
avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for crop and
has never been known to fail. Keep it
at hand. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

Probabilities OF. Life.
A man of twenty in good health may
expect to live forty years longer; a man
of forty, twenty-seven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
A Difficult Task

what are you doing with that par
rot?"
Stammerer-I'm j-j-just t~-t-t-teachingss
him to sp-sp-speak.-Fliegende Batter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
creegan for Reciprocity Repeal.

Creegan for Reciprocity Repeal.
G. G. Creegan, Progressive candi-
date for governor, in a letter accep
ting the nomination, makes the repeal
of the reciprocity pact the biggest
state issue.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

One way to relieve habitual constipa-
ton is to take regularly a mild laxative.
Doan's Regulets are recommended for
this purpose. 25c a box ata all drug
stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Green.

Green.
"Rave you any lobsters"
eyes, ma'am; here's a fresh lot"
Haven't you any that are ripper?
Those look so green."-Los Angeles
Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Rainy Spots.

The rainfest day on record anywhere
In England was Aug. 6, 1857. when
the rain gauge at Scarborough, hold
ing nine and one-half inches, was fill
ed to overlooking. The rainiest place
in England is Sly Head, in Westmor-
land, where the mean annual fall is
175 inches, but where in wet years
there have been measured 200 inches,
or II feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

Most distiguring skin e%ruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
as a cleansing blood tonic, is we'll recon-
mended. $1.W at all stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
F,nanc.,s las.-,o CT Best.

FindnSsSf is-s-.S OE nest
 There is a celebrated fluancier In Wall street who can never be got be tween three and four o'clocl: of any fine. warm. sunny autumn afteruo1n He will not even see more celebrated fiuanciers then The great public B told that he is very bEsy." But to h. inmates there is no secret about it
 Regular callers ask for MT S8 and So and then watch ;he office boys One listens st the private office door Another listens at the te.eDhJne board Can you hear h!m?~ asks the boy at the door. Hes nc: stirring "Yes 1 hear him. replies the office boy at the switchboard Hes still snoring It's yerJ clear today"
 The fnancier sleeps in the sun which pours through great win 1ow Ills bed is a long couch Near h is tee phone with receiver dowa.
 BelOr, he sleeps he takes of his boots. When the office boys hear him busting around a put on his bOois they know that ir a few minutes call CTS may get their names sent in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

in Fact. whose post office address is Bisbee, Arzona, has made application for a patent for the New Years Gift No. I" and "Reo" lode mining claims, situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, approximately in Township 22 s. R. 25 E., unsurveyed, described as fol- lows:
 New Years Gift No. 1't..-Begin- ming at Cor. No. !, the s. E. Cor, whence U. s NJ. 8.. No. 2947, Warren Mining District, bears S. g deg. T. min. E. 67366 feet; thence \. S3 deg. 03 min. ". 600 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence ". 8 deg. 3d min E. 15OO feet to Cor. No g; thence s. S3 deg. @ min. L. 600 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. deg. 90 min. ". 1900 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 'Reo" Beginning at Cor. No. 1, the $. F. Cir, whence '. g. M. M. No. 2947. Warren Mining District, bears s. 2S deg. s min. r. 62506 feet; thence N. 6S deg. 90 min. w. 615.75 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence \. s deg. 90 min. E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence S. 6S deg. 20 min. E. 615.75 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence $. deg. 30 min w. 15GO feet to Cor. No. l, the place Of beginning.
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the oficc of the Coun- ty Recorder of said Cochise County as follows: the New Years Gift No. 1" in Book 30, Records of Mines at page 275. and the "Reo in Book 37 Records of Mines at page l9S.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Copper King and Louisville lodes, unsurveyed, on the North; the Swaybacl1 lode. unsuryeyed. on the cast; the Palmillo and Panama No. 3 Iodes. unsHryeyed on tie south. and the Ajax, Tamarack and Regal lodes, unsuryeyed, on the West.
 FRANK II. PARKER
 Register.
 247.