davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-11-29
ches square, set Is inches in the
ground, with mound of stone, scrib-
ed K. 2 - 5064.

cues SQudI6, SCI 10 lllCuto Ill Ih0
ground, with mound of stone, scrib-
ed K. 2 = 5O64.
Thence N 63 deg. Fl min. E.
6105 feet to cor No. 3
Identical with corner no. 2 Big
H. Lode, and corner no. 1, Little G.
Lode, both of this survey.
Thence N. 16 deg. 0 min. w.
42O feet cross gulch, course s. e.
1900 feet to corner no. 4
Identical with cor no. l Big H
Lode of this survey.
Thence S. 63 deg. 21 min. west.
25 feet cross gulch, course south
61.O5 feet to s.. W. cor of Morn
ing Star Lode and the s. e. cor OF
the G. w. Berding, both unsurveyed
CLOS feet to corner no. 1, the
place Of beginning.
No bearings are available at any
of the corners.
Variation at all the corners Is deg
90 min. east
LODE LINES.
AS near as can be determined
from the present developments the
veins of the several locations en-
braced in this claim extend as fol
lows from their respective discovery
points:
Big H. Lode, 4O7 feet, N. 16 deg.
min. w. and 1893 feet S. 16 deg
min e.
Little c. Lode, S22 feet N 16 deg
min. W. and 678 feet S. 16 deg
min E.
Kenneth Lode, 63 feet N. 16 deg
} min. W. and 1437 feet S. 16 deg
} min. e.
The survey of each lode of this 10
cation is identical with the respec
tive Amended location as staked
1pon the ground.
AREA.
Total area, Big H. Lode 20.661
acres.
Total area, Little C. Lode 20.
SCI acres.
Total area, Kenneth Lode 20.
j61 acres.
Any and all persons are hereby no
;ified that if they have any claim
adverse to the applicant in or to
The said mine or any portion there
#, such adverse claim or claims
must be filed with the Register of the
u. s. Land Office at Los Angeles
California, within the period allowed
oy law or they will be barred by
.he statute
LOCATION.
This survey is located upon the I'm
surveyed lands in TIPS. 2 and
" r. "a E. S. B. M.
Posted upon the ground this 21s
lay of October, 1913.
e. B. ATKINSON.
Witnesses to posting
P. w. DAYTON.
T. L. LOCKE.
FRANK BUREN,
Register
| First pub. Nov !, last Dec. 27.)
Subscribe for The Post.
The Parker post., 1913-11-29

18th day of October, 1913.
J. w. MARTIN (SEAL)
Parker, Arizona.
JESSE T. MARTIN (SEAL)
Parker, Arizona.
R. H. HAYES '(SEAL)
Union Springs, Alabama.
GEO. w. ANDREWS (SEAL)
Union, Springs, Alabama.
F. w. RAINIER (SEAL)
Union Springs, Alabama.
State of Arizona, County of Yuma-ss.
Before me, G. w. Graves, a No
tary Public in and for said County
and State, on this day personally ap-
peared J. T. Martin and ]. w. Martin
to me known to be the persons who
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses an consideration therein eX-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
flee, this 18th day of October, A. d.
1913. ...
Notarial Seal.
c. w. GRAVES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires 2-19-16.
State of Alabama, County of Bullock,
SIS.
Before me, A. H. Keeler, a notary
public in and for said County and
State personally appeared r. H. Hay
es, Geo. w. Andrews andF.W. Rainer
to me known to be the persons who
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
pose therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office, this goth day of October, A. d.
1913.
Notarial Seal.
A. H. KELLER, Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug, 1915.
(First Pub. Nov. 8, last Dec. 81
The Parker post., 1913-11-29

AREA.
Total area, Big H. Lode 2O.661
acres.
Total area, Little c. Lode 20
j61 acres.
Total area, Kenneth Lode 20
j61 acres.
The Parker post., 1913-11-29
LOCATION.
M. A. No. O23772

Subscribe for The Post.
The Parker post., 1913-11-29

The survey of each lode of this 10
cation is identical with the respec
tive Amended location as staked
Ipon the ground.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Davidson Is Honored
BY Nebraska Delegation

When DR.. William NJ. Davidson, the
retiring superintendent of schools, bids
farewell to Washington this evening,
and starts for his future field of en-
deavor in Pittsburgh, he will carry
with him the regard of the people OF
this city, and the realization that he
has become a national factor in the field
Of education
These sentiments have been expressed
si series Of receptions rendered to
him during the past fortnight, culmi-
hating in an enjoyable gathering Mon
day evening, In the Woodward Apart
n1ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Thurs
ION had the entire Nebraska delegation
Of Congress and members of the Ne
oraska State Association to meet the
distinguished Nebraskan-
Superintendent Davidson had to hurry
away from the reception to meet host
Of friends who gathered at his office.
Congressman c. o. Loebeck, Daniel ".
Stevens. and s. R. Barton paid tribute
TO Or. Davidson In the receiving line
with Dr-and Mrs. Davidson and Miss
Davidson were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abb
lott and Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Stevens.
musical program was given by Miss
Eargery Snyder, violin solo; A. {. Will
kins, tenor solo: Miss Snyder and hr.
wilkins, duet, and another number with
Miss Dorothy Snyder, piano; Miss Sny-
der. violin, and Mt. wilkins. cello.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
MRS. LILLIAN BLAKE
DIES At ENGLEWOOD
Prominent Suffragist Scored
Success in Writings During
Civil War.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Mrs. Lillian
Devereaux Blake. well-known suffragist
and writer, died today, after long ILL
ness, at DR.. A. l.. Neiden's Sanitarium.
Englewood, y. j. She was in her
seventy ninth year.
Mrs. Blake was born in Raleigh, y.
c., and numbered among her ancestors
the Rev. Samuel Johnson, rector of
Trinity Church, william Samuel John
son, first United States Senator from
Connecticut, and Jonathan Edwards,
president of Princeton. Her first hus-
band was Frank Geoffrey Quay Umsted,
of Philadelphia, and in 1866. she was
married to Grinfell Blake, New York
merchant
Mrs. Blake worked for suffrage many
years Of her active life, and the changes
in the New York laws, making them
Blake's efforts. She also started the
movement resulting i'm school suffrage
for the women of New Jersey. During
the civil war she was Washington cor
respondent for the Evening Post
Rockford" and "Ireton Standish. the
False Kfnsman," were her two most
successful books. The latter was dra :
matized by Edgar Fawcett, and scored
hit as THE False Friend"
Mrs. Blake is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. John Beverly Robinson. wife
of an architecture instructor in WASH
ington University, st. Louis, and Katf-
crime Devereaux Blake, principal of a
New York public school.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
BOOM GUIDE TO HEAD
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Former President of 0rganiza-
ton Renominated by Hosts
of Friends. ..- .

William F. GUIDE, former president o.
the Chamber of Commerce, and one
of the best known business men ir
Washington, has Leen nominated again
for the presidency Of that organization
to succeed ID. J. Callahan, at the an
nual meeting, January Is.
Mr.. Callahan has announced that he
will rot be a candidate to succeed him,
self. 1t also is said z. j. Kaufman
and Charles ]. Bell. vice presidents
will not be candidates for the presi-
dency. -
Mr.. Guide was nominated by E. c.
Graham, and this was seconded by A.
Leftwich Sinclair and Capt. James F.
Oyster.
The suggestion of Mr. GUIDES name
for the presidency of the chamber
has been well received by many men,
hers Of the organization.
1t is recalled that Mr.. GUIDE has been
one of the most active members OF
the organization. He took conspicu-
Gus part in The organization of the
Chamber of Commerce. was its first
secretary, and served as president
during the years 1909 and 1910. which
were notable not only for the big in
crease of membership that the Cham
her enjoyed. out for the wide field of
usefulness that the organization COW
cred. He has been vigilant in all of
the undertakings Of the chamber and
intensely jealous in the discharge of
the responsibilities that have been
placed in his hands by that organiza-
ion.
Nominations for the ten directorships
in the Chamber of Commerce to be
voted for at the annual meeting will
close at o'clock this afternoon. Al
ready thirty-eight nave been nomi-
mated. and 1t is expected that when the
chamber closes this afternoon that at
least five more names will have been
added to the list.
The following have been nominated to
date: Isaac Cans, p. j. Ryaa, DR.. Ed
win C. Reed, B. Frank Saul. John +,
Slayen, William d. sullivan, A. B. Ly-
ons. George p. Killian, William C..
johnson, John L. Newbold. II. B. F..
Mcfarland. Robert N. Harper, Oliver
S. Metzerott. A. Leftwich Sinclair, Jo-
seph Strasburger, William Corcoran
Thorn, William M. Dove, Charles I.
Corby, Carl Droop. Charles W. Clagett,
Floyd E. Davis, Joseph jacob. Myron
]. Jones, Robert l. Montague. L. NJ.
Thayer, Roy C. Claflin, Appleton P.
Clark, jr.: George Z. Walker, John l.
Weaver, J. B. Henderson, John Mitchell.
jr.: L. E. Breuninger, d. ]. Callahan,
Charles w. Darr, T. c. Du.fn, Charles
E. Berry, II. II. Classic, and Joseph l.
Weller.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
HELLMUTH TELLS
OF PERIL IN FIRE
Commission Hears Private Be-
hind Closed Doors-0ther
Witnesses Testify.

Behind closed doors in the office oi
Commissions Siddons. Private Frank
Hellmuth, of fire engine company No. 6
today told the story of the acciden,
which resulted in injuries to five fire.
men. himself included, at the fire in
the American and 10-cent store on the
morning of December "a.
Private Hellmuth was conveyed to the
District Building il Chief Wagner's aI-
tomohile, and after giving his testimony
returned Immediately to his home, the
chief accompanying him.. Other wit
nesses examined were Chief F. ]. Wag-
ner. Deputy Chief A. ]. Sullivan, and
Eattalion Chief c. B. Proctor. Private
Hellmrth. who was in command of his
company in the absence OF Capt. w. F.
.anahan and Lieu ]. II. Newton, AYERS
that he was ordered into the burning
building. but refuses to discuss the
matter further.
Prior to beginning the inquiry, which
lasted until late this afternoon, Com
missioner. Siudons said that il was his
intention to obtain also the statements
from the other injured firemen-Claytcn
Birch. William A. sehwerdferger, Cor
nelius Lanahan. and Frank NJ. Dyer.
1T is my intention to obtain the fullest
possible explanation OF the accident 70
said Commissioner Siddons. II am be-
ginning the investigation with an en-
tirely free and open mind. and IL the
explanation at the preliminary Inquiry
Is satisfactory. the matter will be
dropped. II IL develops by the testi-
mony that there was lack of judgment
or cerelessness on the part of any one
concerned cha argos will be preferred, and
a formal investigation begun by the
trial board
Commissioners Newman and Harding
are taking no part in the investigation,
the Fire Department being directly
under the supervision of Commissioner
Siddons.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
SHOWS HIGH .
TALENT AS BURGLAR
Restalranteur EngeI joited
When Brown Explains How
He Worked Lock.

Professional cracksmen and expert
enced skeleton key workers would envy
William Brown, a colored lunch room
porter, who frankly explained to the
police today how he picked thief
proof lock with a broom handle.
Brown is employed as porter in the
restaurant over. the saloon of William
A. Engel, 1895 e street northwest. En-
gel has a stock room on the same floor.
During the last few weeks quantities of
cigars. cigarettes, and liquors have
been missed. Today Detectives Evans
and Warren arrested Brown and
charged him with the thefts.
He was giving the detective as good
a list as his memory would permit of
the articles he had taken, and what dis
position he made Of them, they say,
when Engel walked into headGaarters
and asked the porter how he had gotten
into his storeroom.
II found the door unlocked" replied
the prisoner.
"No. you didn't" said Engel. =
well, 1t was this way" replied
Brown. II climbed up on u chair, reach
ed over the transom, and used a broom
handle to push the lock back"
Just to think" sighed Engle, II
went to all the expense Of having the
best lock could buy put on that door
Brown was locked up on q charge
of petit larceny.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
AFFIECK,S.

TIDE TABLE.
HlEh tide 1910 a. m. and 10:D p. m.
Low tide Ais a. N. and 4:so p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Used Bible Verse
To Increase Fortune

WOOSTER, Ohio, Dec. 3.-How {
Bible verse in the Book OF Genesis aidet
John d. Rockefeller to increase hi
fortune was related today by Charles
whitshott, geoiogist and Oil and ga.
expert for the Standard Oil Company
Just returned from ancient Egypt.
1.-The verse tells of the use Of pitcf
in making the craft in which the Bab'
Moses was set adritt," said Whitshott
land Chief Geolostst Alphant. of the
Standard, reasoned that where there
was pitch there was oil. 1 was sen'
to investigate, and three wells now
in operation. with more being developed
is the result"
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Hear c. P. Will Absorb
The Michigan Central

HAMILTON. Ontario, Dec. 30.-A
ruInor IN circulation here, originating
in WelIand, is to the effect that a
prominent Detroit official is author
lfy for the statement there last night
tilat the Michigan Central railroad
through Canada is to be purchased at
once by the Canadian Pacific railroad
aud the deal is ready to go through:
The Michigan Central. beginning jan
nary !. il is said. will dislodge itself
from the New York Central system
and all cars of that line will be treat
cd as foreign equipment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

Judgment against them for contempt by
the District supreme Court.
:. The case will be argued before the
Supreme Court january 8 orr n. The
case arises out or the old Bucks Stove
and Range Company controversy, In
whihc, II is alleged. Gempcrs and the
other officials OF the federation vio-
lated the terms of an Injunction. issued
by Judge Wright. forbidding a boycott
on the stove company.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

\ SUN TABLE.
: zx1seG 5s1S Sun sets. ........4:5e
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Aids Car Conductor;
He Saves Her Life

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Frank Pange.
a street car conductor, whom Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick aided when he
sprained his ankle, today repaid her
Kindness by saving the lives of Mrs.
Fitzpatrick and her five-year-old son,
when fiEe destroyed the Brooklyn
apartment house in which they lived.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
iHmbia - Cloudy tonight; Wednesday
taiI
For Maryland and Delaware-Cloudy
tonight; Wednesday fair; not much
change in temperature; moderate north
weN winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy tonight; prob
ably rain on the coast tonight; Wednes-
day fair; high northeast winds shifting
10 northwest.
For Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair; mod
crate northwest winds.
The temperature today as registered
AZ the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
cd llllIiess of rish Esss.

The Iu,eau of i'isheries 6f the De-
partmeqt Of Commerce nad hishiy
successful year in egg iakinss on the
Great Lakes. Millions Of eggs OF lake
trout whitefish. and other specfss were
taken to be Matched and res<red IN tt,s
Government hatcheries and rsdixfri-
butcd.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Supreme Court to Hear
Famous Labor Case

Counsel for Samuel Gompers. Frank
Morrison and John Mitchell of the
american Federation OF Labor. have
MED a brief In the United States SUI
preme Court asking reversal OF the
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Secretary Roosevelt at Charleston.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt is in CHARLESTON, S. c., for an
inspection of the disciplinary barracks,
at Port Royal. Congressman whaley
and Byrnes accompanied him TO Port
Royal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
REAL SUMMER TIME
WEATHER THIS WEEK

Washington. June 22.-Real summer
time weather with generally fair skies
during the coming week was prom
ised to the entire country tonight by
the weather bureau. Temperatures above
the seasonal average We're predicted
for the southern states, the great CEN
trail valleys and the plains states.
"A reaction from the prevailing mod
crate temperature to seasonably warm
weather will set in over the region of
the Great Lakes, the Ohio valley and
the middle Atlantic and New England
states by Wednesday, the. weekly bull
letin said.
."rhe precipitation during the week
will be generally light and local and
confined principally to the northern
states and the Rocky mountain region.
mo important storm is charted to
cross the country the coming week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Mobile Maintains Lead
Over Southern Squad
With a Reduced Margin

Atlanta, June 22.-While the past week
has been one crowded with events of
particular interest to the Southern asso-
ciation tonight finds but little change in
the relative standing of the clubs in
the percentage column.
Mobile, playing consistent, steady base.
ball, continues to lead the pennant race,
although by a somewhat reduced mar
gin. The showing made by Montgomery
during the last seven days has been by
all odds the most impressive feature of
the race. The club appears to have
struck its stride, and now stands in sec
ond place. BY defeating Nashville to-
day Manager Dobbs team added to its
lead over Chattanooga which team was
at the same time losing double header
to Memphis.
Atlanta, in fourth place. continues to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

play erratic ball. showing flashes of brill
nant form one day and sharp re-
versal the next. Councilman, recent
addition to Atlanta's pitching staff. ap-
pears to have strengthened the team
somewhat
birmingham, abandoning the struggle
Tor last place against New Orleans,
mounted above Nashville and Memphis.
New Orleans continues in undisputed pos
session of the bottom of the column.
An interesting feature of the week has
been the performance of Covaleski the
Chattanooga pitcher. who has won IS,
lost and tied one of the games he has
pitehed up to yesterday, leading the
league.
Many of the Southern associa tion's ba +
ters are making it unpleasant for the
pitchers, Long of Atlanta leading with
an average of 1853 up to June Is. Robert
son OF Mobile is second with .352 and
Manager Elberfeld of Chattanooga third
with 3.4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Scouts Will Carry
Message to Chicago

Washington, June 22.-Standng on the
front porch of the White House at 9:30
O'Clock Tuesday morning, President VIII
son will place in the hands of a boy
scout a message that is to be kept NOV
ing day and night, until four days, three
and half hours later it is placed in
the hands of Mayor Carter Harrison at
Grant park, Chicago Scouts will relay
the message all the way, covering the
77S.7 miles at an average speed of almost
eight miles an hour. More than 100 run
hers were accepted and each one will
have but a short distance to cover. The
Pan Olympic carnival meet at Grant park
is to be opened next Saturday by the
delivery of the message from President
Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
CINCINNATI FACES
ANOTHER STRIKE
Unless Concessions Are
Made, 5000 Garment
Workers Walk Out

Cincinnati, June 22-unless unforeseen
concessions are made by either side, 5000
garment workers of this city will begin
week for the same wages now being paid
for 81 hour week.
The manufacturers association has of
fered to compromise with a 80 hour week
for union workers and 81 hours for non
union labor. The local organizers of the
union claim tonight that this compromise
Will be accepted on Tuesday, and insist
that it was only through the efforts of
Industrial Workers of the World that
the strike was voted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
VIOLENT CLASHES
IN BARCELONA
Renewal of Fighting in
Morocco ArOusing Social
istic Elements

Cerbere, France, June 22.-Advices from
Barcelona says the renewal of fighting
In Morocco, which resulted in violent riot
ing at Barcelona in 1909, is again arous-
ing the socialistic and anarchsnc ele-
ments, and the situation is beginning TO
be disquieting.
A stormy anti-war meeting at BARGE
Iona last night was followed by eoi-
lision between police and the agltators
Firearms were used on both sloes anu
several persons were shot. Again toaay
there We're several violent clashes' lfie
police on two occasions firing at the mon.
The authorities. alive to the dangerous
possibilities of the situation, have con-
fired the troops to barracks and taken
every precaution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
TOCSAM III WINS BERMUDA
RACE BY OVER SEVEN HOURS

Ocean City, n j., June 22.-The Toe
sam Ill won the motor boat race from
Bermuda via Brooklyn to this city to-
day, arriving here at 10:32:02 o'clock
this morning. The Barbara ii arrived
minutes later.
The time of the winner in the race
to this city was calculated on the
elapsed time from Bermuda, the time
spent by the two contestants at Bay
Ridge being deducted
rocsam III left Bay Ridge at l1:f2
last night, while the Barbara IL start
ed at 1:19:27 this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
MIGHTY POLE is
BEATEN BY TURTLES

Memphis. June 22-Memphis won botn
games of todays double header over
Chattanooga, 6 to and to /. Cow
aleski. with 10 successive victories to
his credit, pitched the first game for
the visitors and with better support
might have won. In the second game
Kroh pitched splendid ball for six in
nings and the advantage was with Ell
berfeld's men. In the seventh he weak
enedsand the Memphis players made
enough runs to win. Score:
FIRST GONE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Scott Whiffs Fifteen

Chicago, June 22.--In the first game
of a double header. which the locals
and st. Louis split here today, to ..
and to 0. Scott set the seasons rec
ord with Is strike outs. tanning every
man who faced him in the sixth and
seventh innings. In the second Hal
Chase, in a Chicago uniform for the
hrst time here, scored both runs. La
vans, the University of Michigan re-
cruit, was constantly cheered for his
clever fielding. Score
FIRST GAdI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

Allowing for the different ratings of
the two boats, the Tocsam won by {
hours and minutes and 2 seconds, and
will gain possession of a large sill
yer plaque offered by the Ocean City
Yacht club. The Barbara II will re-
ceive smaller plaque as second prize.
Philadelphia, June 22.-The motor
boat Dream. winner of the race from
Philadelphia to Bermuda for the James
Gordon Bennett cup, passed in the Del
aware breakwater today, bound for
Philadelphia Damage to her machinery
prevented the Dream from eontesting in
the return match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
WALKER LOANED TO
NEW ORLEANS CLUB

New Orleans, June 22.-James X.
Walker, last year a pitcher Tor the
Bristol club in the Appalachian league,
but recruited by the Cleveland Amer
leans for 1913 use, joined the New Or
leans club today, having been loaned
to the local club by Manager Bir-
mingham of Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Tigers Divide Programme

Cleveland, June 22.-Detroit and Cleve-
land divided a double header here to-
day, Cleveland losing the first, to 6, in
10 innings, and winning the second, 2 to l..
The first game was a seeSaw contest
Cobb retired In the third inning because
of lame leg and jackson, his rival for
batting honors. was banlshed for dis
putting a decision. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
May Never Be Recovered
Gallon Re- Elected PRINCIPAL

Montgomery, June 22.-(Special)-N j.
Gallon was reelected principal of the De-
kalb County High school by the state
high school commission Saturday. T>r-
sons selected assistants were w. B.
Gilbreath, Mrs. Clyde E. Scot and Miss
Leila Carroll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Rev. E. M. Stewart breaches

Greenville, June Especial. 1.-The
Rev. r. NJ. Stewart of Montevallo
preached at the Baptist church Sunday
night. Rev. Stewart as a boy was
reared in Greenville. his parents now
living here and his sermons are truly
forcefu1 and are listened to with in
terest by Greenville congregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pittsburg Downs Cincinnati

Cincinnati. June 22.-Pttsburg by OPP
perfume hitting won from Cincinnati to-
day, to 4. Adams pitched good ball
with the exception of the second inning
when Cincinnati made five hits and four
runs. Ames also pitched good ball up
to the eighth, when he weakened and
Brown was called upon to relieve. him.