davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which is measured
to- witt
BEEHIVE LODE: N. SO degrees. AZ
minutes f.. 552 feet, and s. 6S de-
grees. ~ minutes w, 1888 feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE; s. 90 de-
grees ~ minutes w, POS feet. and
n 63 degrees. 81 minutes H., SO2.5
MONTE CARLO LODE: 8. rs de-
grees, 20 minutes w. 435 feet, and
n. IS degrees, 20 minutes e.. 3146
feet to point thence NJ 6s degrees
10 minutes e. 1914 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE: N. IA degrees 1e
minutes w. 526 feet, and s. "A de
grees. Is minutes E.. 7l4 feet to the
MONTE christie LODE: N 81 de-
grees. II minutes w. 7l3.5 feet, and
y. 70 degrees, 40 minutes L. 1912
req Bu e fa f f6bE Of line de- degrees
minutes w, 1907 feet. and N. 70 de-
grees, As minutes f. 639.S feet to a
point on line IL, 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: S. s. degrees. az
minutes w. 1001.1 feet, and s. "a
degrees, is minutes E., 1859 feet to d
point on line Ia, 900 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: s. "A de.
grees, 2S minutes r., 80 feet, and N
"a degrees, % minutes w. GOA feet
70 a point; thence n. sS degrees, as
line 81, 300 feet from corner No
KEY LODE: N, IS degrees, 80 min
80 minutes e., $50 feet to the center
of line 1-2.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working of said
lodes, not exceeding 300 feet on each
side of each of said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 20
and II, township 2 NJ, range AZ b.
NJ d. B. & NJ, and has a total net
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
~ Loue ....,..,,...,.... 1l4S6 acres
Total net area Indepen-
:, deneo Lode ....:..... 1O.O17 acres
Total net area Monte
>, Carlo Lode ......:...., 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
Total net area Monte
Christie Lode .......... 1875 acres
Total net area Burger
Lode ................. 1853 acres
Lode .,........s...ss. 1888 acres
Total net area Key Lode. 2229 acres
Total net area of claim i12.O45 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far. as are shown by
the official plat of survey, a copy Of
whi ea,d Is posted 1Pon said sLa,, claim
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact. o,,..
Date of first publication March 3,
Date of last publication May T..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

When Hamilton Lewis elected by Illinois the United States
Washington Wilson thought
said:
Il gratfied Democratic
ersi n the senatorial primaries n llfnoise
thinks
possible
to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07
SERIAL NO. o76es


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DIfIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, ET
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, To-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TX OF EsMERALDA. STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

The n. e. corner. section q, town
ship 2 NJ, range AZ e., NJ. d. d. &
NJ, is stone 6xs ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with 2 notches on the
south and notehes on the east faces
respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

ballot Miss Martin carefully
cng forced make defense foradditonai imaginary Ills
being make a additional imaginary Ills
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

Variations at all corners of this
survey II degrees e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any of the corners of this
survey
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

The said claim SO heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which is measured
from its respective point as follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-07

Date of first publication March g.
Date of last publication May T..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23

Wanted-Two experienced mattresses at The
Addison. Good wages and steady employ
ment 20tf
For Sale Empire separator. No 4, capacity 700
lbs, used one season; price right. Fred M. Lee
r. d. l. 21t2p
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Go to Taylors Home Bakery for lunch mr. SQUARE
meal. Better prepared than ever. Open day and
night.
Arc Parlor Oil the kind for incubators, no
smoke or black Gorham & Son exclusive sales
men.
Wanted-Butter and eggs. Butter % to 81
eggs 20 to gle o. II. Cushman at Marshalls
store. 21t4
For Sale-Eary Sanford Seed Corn; also few
cords good dry hard stove wood. 1925 delivered
Z. H. Balm. 21t2p
For SALE-Organ with piano case, in good con-
dtion will sell cheap. j. H. Sargent at Middle
bury Inn. e,f
Wanted-Old geese feather beds. Best cash
prices paid. Z. f. Dickinson. Gen. Delivery
burlington W 2ltlp
number of one and two-horse corn planters
and one second hand grain drill cheap for cash.
Farnsworth & Co o1t1
SEED BARLEY-For sale, while it lasts. $50 bu
OF choice heavy barley seed. Large yielder Fred
Haskell. West Cornwall. 15tf
For Sae-Early and late potatoes, any kind
any SIZE slN-roWeu barley, 81; seed and 9
bu. Leaning at cost. ' George Tully 21tl
For SALE OR Observation-Disclosures spreader. in
good running order. Will sell cheap or will ex-
change for double wagon. N c. Seleck. Mid
dlebury. Vt.
Bread and pastry-A full line of Taylor's fresh
home made on hand at all times. Free delivery at
Gorham store of everything good to eat
II you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
eell me ABOUT It, A. w. Dickens. 25tf
Horses For Sale or Exchanged A number o
good all around serviceabe horses for sale rea-
sonable or exchange. W. l.. Stowe, Salisbury,
VT phone IL. 7tf
GOOD line OF summer lap busters. summer stable
blankets, green wagon mats and driving gloves.
flrst-class hand made harness in stock All kinds
OF repairing. H. d. Archer. Mddlebury,
Vermont. ooro2
For Sale-A full blooded Holstein bull calf,
beautifully marked a grand son of my old
liolstein COW with ten months record of sls5.
F. j. Hubbard. 1etf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertions; five cents per line succeeding in.
sertions Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Go to Rocchi's for lunch.
Flower seeds at Shsldon's
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Rocchi is open at all hours.
Mileages to rent. C. F. Rich
Up-to-date millinery at Gee Sisters
Rocchi is the place for cool drinks.
Poultry wanted at Gorhams market.
Good Pineapples. low price, at Calvs.
Home made pies specially at Rocchs.
New Summer Millinery at Mrs. Broughs
L. H. Stowe sharpens lawn mowers. left
Go to Calvi's for good glass of root beer.
Tea buds. 30 cents per pound at Benedict's
Specials in Stamped Goods at Mrs Brough's
Iver- johnson Bicycle for sale Henry NJ Lee.
Vacuum cleaners for sale rent. Moore's.
1stf
Wanted Girls in dish room. The Addison 21tf
Nasturtiums Seed-Tall and dwarf ten cents an
ounce at Shedon's.
For RENT-A barn. c. l. Button 4ltf
Engraved printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office
Montpelier crackers 23c per box at Gorham &
Sons.
Sweet pea seed ten cents an ounce at Sheldon S.
All coors.
Carpets cleaned at the Middlebury Steam
Laundry. Phone 1915 l4tf
For good printing of all Subscription call at Reg
lister Office.
A complete line of the best canned goods at
Benedicts.
Fruit and vegetables, fresh line. Gorham &
Son.
To RENT Good house with garden. Michael
Halpin. 17tf
Portland cement for sale. Inquire of Joseph w.
Calhoun under postoffice l7tf
For sale-Two top buggies and runabouts at
cost 7. Kidder. Middebury l5tf
Hides and poultry and produce, bring to Cor
ham & Son.
Our Soda Fountain is open. We invite your
patronage. Sheidons.
See our window for some pretty China Gold
and White. Sheldon's
Taylors Home Bakery is better prepared than
ever to serve in the bakery line.
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner
f. c. Warren. Main street. l5tf
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert Workmanship at Register Office
Sc Piece Dinner Set to set the table for six per-
sons at $500 See window. Shedon's.
Fertilizer for garden and all field crops; for sale
by W. N. Csdy. laf
For Sale-Separator. capacity $50 lbs. in excel
lent coalition. C. f. Harris, phone l2-1l 2lt3
Wanted at Addison House, man to build fires
and back yard work. Good wages, steady en-
pioyRoat for good men 1877
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

y
mortal day, Friday, May 30.
Butter sold for % and q cents per
pound and eggs 20 cents per dozen this
week.
w. E. Aldrich has returned to Rut-
land after a few days business trip
through this section.
The baseball game between the Mid
dlebury college team and the Y. M. C.
A. College of Springfield, Mass, which
was scheduled for today has been can
celled.
Mrs. Cyril Brunette returned Monday
from short visit with relatives in Rut-
land and Brandon.
Miss Emma A. Higley wishes in this
way TO thank the fremen for their
prompt and efficient service, and the
friends and neighbors for their aid and
sympathy
J. A. Wright shipped a carload of
Spanish Merino rams to New York city
Thursday The shipment will leave
New York for South Africa in a few
days.
Andrew Rondeau of Brandon, a men,
Der OF the Vermont Bee Keepers asso-
clatlon, was in town Thursday in con-
nection with business matters of the
association.
A large plate glass to be set in the
window of the Battel building on Main
street has arrived and will be placed in
position in few days.
DR.. E. A. Tobn of North Bennington.
former resident, is at the Troy City
hospital for treatment.
Miss Jennie Liberty has returned to
her home in Fair Haven, after visiting
at the home of Mrs. T. F. Burns.
Louis Hanfeld is assisting in the N.
j. Boudreau store.
Professor and Mrs. McGregor Means
of New York city are at their home
here for the summer.
Ambrose Goodreau is i'll at the home
OF his brother, Levi, in Ripton.
Mrs. H. D. Archer left on Saturday
for visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
d. Wood, in Warrensburg, N. Y.
William Huntington went to Bellows
Falls on Monday to assume the position
OF bill clerk in the office of the Rutland
railroad at that station.
Edward Daniels and daughter Mrs.
James Condor, left Wednesday for
New York city, where they will spend a
week Miss Alice Daniels of North
Bennington accompanied them.
The ladies of st. Mary's parish will
hold their annual ice cream and straw
berry festival at the Federation build
ing Friday afternoon and evening.
May 80.
Miss Clara Morris is i'll at the home
of her parents with measles.
Mrs. Nelson Olmstead, her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Lowe, and son of Fitch
burg, Mass, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. j. j. Manney, at East Middle
bury.
A slight frost was reported in this
section Tuesday night. No serious
damage is reported.
Macy Dorion is confined to his home
on Cross street with the grip.
Col. and Mrs. S. A. Ilsley are on a
three weeks trip to Canada and western
cities.
Mr.. Perry, who has the contract for
the putting in of the new macadamized
road on Court street, has large force
OF men at work and is making good
progress on same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
HuyIer's
Chocolates

We are pleased to announce
that we have taken the agency
of the celebrated Huyler Con-
fections. These goods have
been a standard on the market
for years. We have these in
Pound, Half Pound and
Special Packages
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY p, 1913.
Highest 50 Lowest 26.

Highest so Lowest 26.
Thursday cloudy; Friday, rain; Saturday.
cloudy; Sunday, rain; Monday, cloudy; Tuesday,
fair: Wednesday. cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
OUTLAWS AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

That there is a streak of gold in
every man, no matter how bad he is,
is shown by an early Kansas incident.
Among the desperadoes and outlaws
who used to rendezvous at Greenwood
City, an abandoned town in Green
wood county, were Kinch West, Jack
Tedford, Bill Hoffman, vid Farr,
Leather Bill, William the Innocent,
and many others. While these gentle
men fingered on the classic banks of
the Verdigras the Texas authorities
were offering rewards for them. At
that time the reward offered for Kinch
West was $4,000. About five years
afterward he left the Verdigras and
was killed at Fort Worth, Tex, by
an officer who was trying to arrest
him.
One day Bill hoffman asked Ed
win Walters, one of the leading citi-
zens:
Don't you shorthorns have what
you call Sunday school ?"
Eyes, sometimes"
why don't you start one here in
Greenwood City,
"You boys would try to break it up"
"Not much we wouldn't, I've talked
it over with them. They think it's
too damn bad that there haint no
place to go on Sunday. You start it,
and I'll come and Kinch West will
come. Well shoot the first man that
misbehaves."
@But you must leave your six-shoot-
ers at home"
Cant do that Some marshal or de-
tective might git the drap on us"
"Well, tell the boys to come out next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock"
mo, let's have it in the forenoon;
the boys will want to git drunk in
the afternoon"
So 10 o'clock was settled on, and
Sunday school was organized. The be-
havior was splendid. The exercises
were carried out enthusiastically, es-
pecially the singing. AT the first two
or three meetings, the school was at
tended by men only; later women and
children ventured out This Sunday
school fiourished for years after the
town had melted away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
STEvENSON'S GRAVE IN PICTUR.
ESQUE SPOT

No English novelist rests in a more
eccentric spot than that chosen by
Robert Louis Stevenson, who is buried
on the summit of the forest clad Vaila,
in the island of Samoa, that genial
spot in the south Pacific that the gift
ed writer loved so well.
The day after his death at Vailima,
in 1894, his remains were carried to
the top of this precipitous and pic
turesque peak by sixty sturdy Sa-
means, who had loved and now mourn
ed their dead chief, Tusitula.
A party of forty had previously cut
pathway through the thick, tangled
wood with knives and axes, while an
other party had prepared the grave.
With infinite care and trouble they
bore him shoulder high over the rough
ground to his last long home, and
there, under the starry sky, they left
him to sleep forever, with the Pacific
at his feet.
On either side of his tombstone is a
bronze plate. One bears the words
''The Tomb of Tusitula," while the
other is inscribed with his own re-
QUEEN, beginning:
Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

luncheon, the men sitting in one room
and the women in another.
After the Inauguration President
Poincare gave $4,000 to be distributed
among the poor
When the President returned to the
Elysee he presided over meeting of
his Cabinet, at which his first message
to Parliament was discussed. The
message will be delivered on Thurs
day.
After the meeting the members of
the Cabinet placed their designations
in the hands of the new President, who
asked them to continue in Office.
M. Poincare and family installed
themselves in the Efysee Palace last
Tuesday night. They would have re-
NAMED in their home until Easter but
decided that it would be more fitting
to go to the Elysee, although there is
no State regulation which demands
such a proceeding.
NJ Poincare is the tenth President
of the Third French Republic. The
term of Office is seven years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
APPLES AT 40 CENTS EACH

Missouri apples were listed on the
menu cards of two or three exclusive
New York hotels the past winter at
forty cents each, which was about the
cost of half bushel of apples any
where in the open market. The differ
ence in cost represents, very largely,
exclusiveness and profit, with little
additional expense for packing, says
A. A. Coult in March Technical World
Magazine.
When the early prospects of a large
apple crop in all sections of America
became assured in midsummer, a
grower at Lebanon, Missouri, with an
orchard of one hundred acres, realized
that something unusual would have to
be done to get more than living price
for his crop. He went to New York to
solicit orders. He had the idea that
an exclusive offering would command
high prices, and suggested to some of
the commission men that they try a
few individual boxed apples for the
trade, in addition to their order for
several thousand barrels of apples for
| the general market. One New York
commission man thereupon signed a
contract for 5000 apples for which he
was to pay fifteen cents each at Leb-
anon, the number being limited to
make them sufficiently exclusive.
Each apple was perfectly sound, of
high color and uniform shape, not less
than three and one-half inches in dia-
meter, nor more than quarter of an
inch larger. Each stem had at least
two perfect leaves attached and each
apple was packed in an attractive
pasteboard box and the top sealed.
Young ladies cut the selected apples
from the trees with scissors, to protect
the leaves on the stems. The apples
were placed on a cloth-covered table
for inspection, and those that passed
muster were dipped, leaves and all, in
a solution which closed the pores of
the skin and leaves, causing the latter
to retain their natural color, and con-
serving in the apple the original flavor
After the solution had dried, each ap-
pie was wrapped in soft tissue paper
to hold it firmly in its box in which il
was Immediately placed. The leaves
were carefully arranged on top of the
wrapping paper SO that they would not
be folded or crumpled and the top was
sealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
ments will have been completed.

ments will have been completed.
In every available corner of the cap
itol, and from the top of the house
and senate wings supplementary
stands have been reared, affording
perches for capitol employees.
Under the platform which President
Wilson will stand on to address the
crowd after he takes the oath is a
concealed gate that will swing open
to allow him to descend to his car
riage for the return to the White
House.
Elaborate Police System
The entire area of the capitol
grounds will be policed on Inaugural
ton day by the regular Washington
police. The capitol police will be with
drawn into the capitol building for
protective purposes. The doors of
the capitol, to which admission may be
had by special card only, are to be
turned over, however, to strange door
keepers, so that old friendships and
official prestige may have nothing te
do with breaking down the strict rules
of the day.
Sergeant-at-arms Cornlius is follow
ing the same method in handling the
senate gallery for the ceremonies at
tendant to the inauguration of Vice
President-elect Marshall. Head ushers
from the theaters of Washington have
been engaged to handle the seating
of guests, so that official pressure may
not be exerted on the regular capito
employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
GrdndstandS Are
Nearly Completed
Enormous Structures To Be Used at
Inauguration Rising on Capitol
Grounds

Washington, Feb. pa coat OF
white paint applied yesterday to the
square reading desk from which
Woodrow Wilson will deliver his
inaugural address on March 4, constl-
tuted one of the real finishing
touches" to the great temporary struc-
ture erected on the east front OF the
capitol in preparation for Inaugural
ton.
Across stretch of asphalt pave
ment carpenters still are working or
the rampart-like stand from which
cameras and motion picture machines
will be trained upon the inaugural
scene, but the managers promise that
week before the day of action prac'
tically every detail of the arrange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
DRIVER TESTIFIES IN COURT
Driver of City Fuel Company Declares
Every Load Was From 1000 to
5000 Pounds Short

John Smith, driver for the City
Fuel Company until he told w. P. Nor
gan, city weigher, that he was receiv
ing false certificates of weight from
Edward Forstrum, testified in munich
pal court yesterday that every load he
took out of the fuel yards at 81 Eighth
avenue northeast in three months was
under weight.
Forstrum was on trial charged with
having issued false weight certificate.
He is deputy city weigher and fore
man of the fuel yards. Smith testified
that some of his loads of coal were
from 1000 to 5000 pounds under
weight and that when Forstrum gave
him the certificates the latter would
say, 1--WE stretched it trifle."
The complaint against Forstrum al
leges that on Jan. 20 he gave false
certificate for a load of buckwheat
coal that Smith hauled to fire station
No. 81. Smith was discharged by the
company Feb. Z. A few days later
the complaint was filed.
The attorney for Forstrum tried to
get Smith to admit that he had COM
planned about the certificates because
he was discharged and had threatened
I to get even.
Members of the council fire commit
tee said that if Forstrum was founC
/ guilty they would start an investiga.
ton of the coal the fire department
has bought of the fuel company. Ac-
cording to the fire chief, the depart.
ment buys about $1,000 tons annually
Smith was the only witness heare
when the case was stopped at noon. HI
testified that he took three loads out
of the yards day and had worked fol
the company for three months. Ever,
day Forstrum told me to avoid thu
city scales" he testified, $50 my LOAF
wouldn't get weighed and the falss
certificates found out, guess"
Transfers and Forstrum testified il
the afternoon that Smith had threaten.
ed ito get Forstrum." Forstrum ant
]. M. Bingham testified that they hae
seen coal seep through the cracks d
the wagon driven by Smith. They
/ ascribed the loss in weight to the Goa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
Tenth President
Was indugurdted
France Inaugerates Her Tenth Presi.
dent Last Tuesday for Term of
Seven Years

Raymond Poincare, who was elect
ed President of the French Republic
on January II, was inaugerated last
Tuesday in the Palace of the Elysee.
The ceremony was simple, but there
was much enthusiasm on the part of
the populace.
The day was observed as holiday
throughout France, the streets of the
city were decorated with flags and gay
bunting, and the youth of the city
swung through the streets singing the
'Marseillaise.
The President-elect was escorted
from his private residence by Premier
Aristide BRAND in four horse open
carriage of state. Preceded by regi-
ment of cuirassiers, the President-elect
was taken to the Palace of the Elysee
The weather was cold, but the streets
were well filled and children waved
flags and handkerchiefs at the new
President.
At the palace infantry saluted anc
the President-elect was received by
Armand Fallieries, the retiring Presi
dent, and by Emile Loubet, who i:
now the only other living ex-Presi
dent. They escorted him to the re
eeption hall, where the Cabinet Off
Gals, members of Parliament and of
ficers of the army and navy had as
sembled.
Nj. Fallieries after short speech de
livered the seals of Office to his sue
cessor. M. Poincare made a brie1
speech in reply. Then they kissed eaci
other on the cheeks as the guns of tn,
Place DIES Invalides announced tina
there was new President of France.
President Poincare was decorated
with the Legion of Honor, and thel
went to the Hotel de Vile with tn,
two ex-Presidents. There the Munich
pal Council received them with mem
.bers of the Cabinet. There was !;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25

lost by the swaying of the wagon
Judge Smith will look at the coal
wagon today. Photographs of it were
introduced as evidence, but he will
make a visit to the yards this morning
to look at it. The case will be con-
tinued today.