davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02

3-4 Sur. No. 1112 Peggy lode at S.
S5 degrees 80 minutes E 409.05 tt.
from Cor. No. a. 431.23 feet intersect
line 5-6 Sur. No. lilo, Old Sheik lode
at S. SO degrees Is minutes W. $3.50
fit. from Cor. No. g. 800 #. to Cor
No. 2. A cross (X) at corner point
on spruce post As ins. SO. ft. long,
set 2 ft. in the ground with mound
of stone scribed BIZ X 2OO24, whence
position for Cor. No. Sur. No. 1882
Oakes lode, claimant unknown, bears
S. 65 degrees 81 minutes w. 5O8.36 #.
Position for Cor. No. Sur. No. 2753
Durango lode, claimant unknown,
bears S. 65 degrees "a minutes W.
342.90 # Position for Cor. No /,
Sur. No. 2754 Old Mexico lode, claim
ant unknown, bears S. 63 degrees O5
minutes w. 330.10 fl. Thence N. II
degrees w. 1873 feet intersect line
Al Sur. No. 3082, Cakes lode at N.
from Cor. No. !. 1857 feet inter-
leo lode at N. 90 degrees l5 minutes
E. 24O97 IT. from Cor. No. 1. 473.76
feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No. 3062,
Cakes lode at N. 55 degrees OF min
utes E. 1858 #. from Cor No. 2.
1887 feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No.
1854 Old Mexico lode at N. % degrees
15 minutes E. 229.71 IT. from Cor. No.
2. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3, a cross
W) at corner point on a porphvry
stone 31x12x10 ms. set 16 ms in the
ground with mound of stone chiseled
B-3 x 20O24. Thence S. 10 degrees W.
600 feet to Cor No. 4, a cross (X) at
corner point on q porphyry stone 32-
x14x8 ins. set 16 ins. in the ground
with mound of stone chiseled B-4 x
20024. Thence S. II degrees E. 5S9.78
feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No. 3O82
Oakes lode at N. 55 degrees OF min
utes E. 1888 feet from Cor No. e.
sos SO feet intersect line 1-2 Sur. No.
1882 Oakes lode at S. SO degrees is
minutes w. $1,000 #. from Cor. No.
Old Sheik lode at S. 83 degrees Is
minutes w. 1O6l.19 #. from Cor. No.
6. 1127.65 feet intersect line Al, Sur.
No. 1112 Peggy lode at S. = degrees
30 minutes w. 94.56 #. from Cor. No
A. 1296.51 fntersect line 1-2 Sur. No.
ITO Old Sheik lode at S. SO degrees
15 minutes w. 37955 #. from Cor
No. 1. 1900 feet to Cor. No. !, the
place of beginning. Variation at all
corners, Ia degrees 80 minutes E.,
and containing. without exclusions,
2C.661 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims, as
shown bv the plat of survey, Old
Sheik Lode, U. S. Survey No. ITO;
Peggy lode, U. S. Survey No. 1112;
Old Mexico Lode, u S Survey No
2754; Cakes Lodes, U. S. Survey No.
3OS2.
Date of posting this notice on
claim, July 2Sth, 1920.
o. C. SKINNER, Register
Last Pub. Oct. 81. 1920.
First Pub. Aug. 10. 1920
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02

arm half round me and hugged me-
The majors eyes shone and he -four
ished his cane in the air.
"My word but shall have two
good recruits at my heels" said he.
''Well. there's no time to be lost, Sc
you must both be ready for the eve
ming coach"
And this was what a single day
brought about, and yet years pass
away SO often without a change. Just
think Of the alteration In that four
and-twenty hours. De Lissac was
gone. Edie was gone. Napoleon had
escaped. War had broken out. Jim
Horscroft had lost everything, and be
and were setting out to night against
the French. 1t was all like a dream.
until I tramped OF to the coach that
evening, and looked back at the gray
farmsteading and at the two little
dark fgures-my mother, with her
face sunk In her Shetland shawl, and
my father. waving his drover's stick
to hearten me upon my way.
Continued on another page)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02
Serial No. O14487
Serial No. O144S7
24s2el0
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT, SUR
vEY NO. 2OO23.

United States Land Office, Montrose,
Colorado, July 20, 1920
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Ruby Con-
solidated Silver Mines Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine,
with authority to do business in the
State of Colorado, whose postoffice
by E. M. Nourse, its agent and attor-
ney in fact, of Gunnison, Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on the No. Lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 1855 feet, running south 81 de-
grees 10 minutes west from center of
discovery shaft and IS feet running
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02
Serial No. Ol4486
24329O9
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT, SUR
vEY NO. 2oo74.

United States Land Office, Montrose,
Colorado, July 20, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Ruby Con-
solidated Silver Mines Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws Of the State of Maine,
with authority to do business in the
State of Colorado. whose postoffice
address is Crested Butte, Colorado,
by E. M. Nourse, its agent and attor-
ney in fact, of Gunnison, Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on the Best lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 1000 feet, running ST. degrees
90 minutes w. from center of discov-
cry shaft 500 feet, running N. II de-
grees 90 minutes E. from center of
discovery shaft on said lode, with
surface ground 900 feet in width
thereon, said lode mining claim being
situate in the RUBY Mining District,
Gunnison County. State of Colorado,
and fully described by the official
plat and by the field notes on file in
the office of the Register of the Mont
rose, Colorado, land district, as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at Cor No. l, cross
tAJ at COTneT point OF pOrDnyTy
stone 36x1Ox10 ms set lS ins in the
ground with mound of stone chiseled
B-1 x 20024, whence the N W. Cor
Sec. 2, T. Ia S. r. 81 w. of the 9Th
P. M. bears S. SO degrees So minutes
f. 9320.7 ft. Cor. Nos. Surs- Nos.
110S and 4448, Chloride Deposit and
Chloride Deposit lodes. claimant of
each unknown. bears NJ 38 degrees
20 minutes E. 550S #. Position for
Cor No. 6. Sur No. ITO, Old Sheik
lode. identical with position for Cor.
No. a. Sur. No. 1909, Gem lode,
claimant of each unknown, bears N.
26 degrees 38 minutes E. 46515 #.
Position for Cor. No Sur. No. 11I2,
Peggy lode claimant unknown, bears
N. "a degrees SO minutes w. 406.47
#. Position for Cor. No. s Sur. No.
1886 Ruby Chief lode, claimant un-
known. bears S. 55 degrees 81 min
utes w. 89.77 #. Cor. No. Sur. No.
6146 Hopewell lode, identical with
Cor. No. 2 Sur No. 17240 B. Ruby
Chief mill site. claimant of each un-
known, bears S. rs degrees O6 min
utes E. 1929 #. Thence N. 10 degrees
r. 98.15 feet, intersect line 1-2 Sur,
No. ITO. Old Sheik lode at S. SO de-
erees 15 minutes w. 1883 #. from
Cor. No. l. 1897 #. intersect line
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02
CHAPTER x.
The Return Of the shadow.

N~k0tO ~ AStS StteSSWs
woke with a heavy heart the next
morning, for knew that Jim would
be home before long. and that 1t would
be a day Of trouble. But how much
trouble that day was to bring. or how
far II would alter the lives of all
Of us, was more than l had ever
thought In my darkest moments.
1 had to get up early that mornIng, for
1t was just the first flush of the lamb
Ing. and my father and 1 were out
ON the moors as soon as it was fairly
light. As came out into the passage
a wind struck upon my face, and there
was the, house-door wide open and
the gray light drawing another door
upon the Inner wall. And when
looked again. there was Edie's room
open also, and De Lapp's too. and
saw In fash what that giving Of
presents meant upon the evening be-
fore. 1t was leave-taking. and they
were gone.
My heart was bitter against Cousin
Edie as stood looking into her room.
To think that for the sake of new
conner she could leave US all without
one kindly word or as much as
handshake. And he. tool l was angry
and hurt and sore. and I went out
into the open without a word to my
father. and climbed up on to the
moors to cool my flushed face.
When ! got up to Corriemuir
caught my last glimpse OF Cousin
Edie. The little cutter still lay where
she had anchored. but row-boat was
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02
to f0rget." said he; .1 am going to re-

to forget" said he; II am going to re-
member"
May God forgive you for sinfu'
waste" cried my father aloud.
"And for well-nigh Draining an off,
Ger Of His Majesty's infantry" said
old Major Elliott, putting his head
over the hedge. II could have done
with nip after a mornings walk,
but It is something new to have a
whole bottle whiz past my ear. But
what is amiss, that you all stand
round like mutes at a burying?"
In few words told him our
trouble, while Jim. with a gray face
and his brows drawn down. stood lean
ing against the door-post. The major
was as glum as we by the time had
finished. for he was fond both Of
Jim and Edie.
tut, tuti" said he. II feared
something Of the kind ever since that
business Of the peel-tower. It's the
way with the French. They can't
leave the women alone. But at least
De Lissac has married her, and that's
a comfort. But It's no time now to
think Of our little troubles, with all
Europe in q roar again. and another
twenty years war before us, as like as
not"
"what dye mean?" I asked.
"Why man, Napoleon's back from
Elba, his troops have focked to him,
and Louis has run for his life. The
news was in Berwick this morning."
"Great Lord !" cried my father.
"Then the weary business is all to do
over again."
AYE, we thought we were out from
the shadow, but it's still there. We'll
lington Is ordered from Vienna to the
Low Countries. and 1t il thought that
the emperor will break out first on
that side. Well, it's q bad wind that
blows nobody any good. I've just had
news that I'm to join the Seventy-hrst
as senior major. am to join my reg
iment a. soon as l can. and we shall
be over yonder In month, and in
Paris, maybe. before another one Is
over
"By the Lord, then, I'm with you.
major cried Jim Horscroft. I'm
not too proud to carry a musket, II you
will put me in front of this French
man."
my lad, I'd be proud to have you
serve under me-" said the major
"And as to De Lissac. where the en-
peror is he will be-"
"You know the man." said I; what
can you tell us of hImT'
"There is no better officer In the
French army, and that is big word
to say. They say that he would have
been a marshal, but he preferred to
stay at the emperor's elbow. l met
him two days before Corunna. when
was sent with flag to speak about
our wounded. He was with SOult then.
I knew him again when l saw him."
"And l will know him again when
see him." said Horscroft, with the old
dour look on his face.
And then at that instant. as stood
there, 1t was suddenly driven home to
me how poor and purposeless life
I should lead while this crippled
friend Of ours and the companion Of
my boyhood were away in the fore
front Of the storm. Quick as a fash
my resolution was taken.
"rn come with you. too. major" I
cried.
"Jockl Jock +" said my father. wiring
ing his hands.
Jim said nothing, but he put his
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-02
Don t Wait Too Long

You
andm
dconespon ndenceo seavaihble
will
international Correspondence Schools
of Scranton Pa
Local Rp E o New Sheridan. Hotel r.Irc cd~.Ao
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Lure of Gold Gone, Alaska
Hit BY Populations Exodus;
Payne Defends Government

Alaska is suffering mainly and
gravely from shortage Of people.
1t needs immigrants and indus
tries. The war took large numbers
of Alaskans away from the coun-
try. Many of them entered the
army, and have never gone back
Others were attracted by the higher
wages and more attractive living
conditions available in the United
States, and have stayed here.
Gold is so cheap that it can no
longer be proftably mined, so that
one-time staple Alaska industry has
declined. There are fine agricul-
tural possibilities, but shipping con-
ditions and difficulties are such that
it is not profitable to produce much
more from the land than is necs-
sary for domestic consumption.
What needs to be done to make
Alaska a happier and a more pros.
porous land is not essentially a re-
' Taxation of bureaucratic rules In.
dustries have to be created. We
i must noutish the pulpwood industry
so as to facilitate the manufacture
of newsprint from Alaska's vast
timberlands
AT the end of the fiscal year 1915
the governor of Alaska estimated
the white population at about 80, 900
1T is plain that>a Country with ar
area of $4,000 square miles, or more
than twice the area of Texas, and
thirteen times bigger than Pennsyl.
vania, cannot by magic be converted
into a land flowing with milk and
honey on a population about the
size of Marion, Ohio"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
DELAY STEEL
COMBINE
A. F. L. Chief, Fearing Re
taliation at This Time, to
Postpone Organization.
cBy United Press,

Organized labor has decided to
postpone the appointment of a COM
mittee to organize steel workers
employed by the .. s. Steel Cor
poration, it was learned yesterday.
The reason for this. decision,
which was reached at a meeting of
labor leaders here was that steel
mills are not rushed at present and
active organization might result in
discharge of the men concerned.
The meeting yesterday was or
dered by the recent Montreal con-
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor. 1t was attended by the
executive council of the federation,
Matthew Tighe, head of Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
plate workers, William 2. Foster
and John Fitzpatrick, leaders of the
last steel strike and others.
Tighe today loomed as the leader
of the next attempt at organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Charges Roomers Stole
Valuable Heirlooms

Ida Smith. Rose B. Roman, alias
Rose Van SAINT and James Eaton,
former occupants of a rooming
house at Ill d street northwest,
were held for the grand jury yes
terday in $500 bond each by Judge
kimball on charges of grand lar
ceny preferred by Miss Caroline
Davis, the landlady.
Miss Davis and Detective Wilson
charged all three defendants with
breaking into a trunk and a closet
at the rooming house during the
first week in September and taking
a quantity of old clothing, much of
which was valuable, being heir
looms of the Davis family dating
sixty years back. q
Some of the clothing was recov-
cred at a livery stable OF Ninc-
teenth street northwest and the
rest of it was recovered at Dick
erson Station Md, IN a cornfield.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
public Ledger Seryice.)

ITS a lack of population, not
bureaucratic government that is
retarding the development of Alas
ka." said John Barton Payne, Sec
retary of the Interior, to the Wash
ington Herald correspondent yes
terdays when asked to discuss the
impending mission to Washington
of John Noon, special envoy of the
Fraterna4 Order of Alaska Pioneers,
Secretary Payne has not yet been
officially apprised of Moons arrival
in the United States, but has heard
he was coming.
when was in Alaska during
the summer" said Secretary Payne,
Il heard rumblings OF the griev-
ances which Noon seems to wish
to air. They were not very serious
rumblings, but perhaps have some
basis in fact. If they have. they
will be carefully inquired into, and
the utmost possible remedial action
applied to them.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
SON WILLED BULK
OF KUEHLINC ESTATE

Three sisters of Mrs Gertrude
Niger Kuehling, who was drowned
last week in the Potomac while
canoeing with her husband, Roy
Harper Kuehling, will receive small
bequests, by the provisions of her
will but the bulk of the estate
will go to Mrs. Kuehling's 4-year-
old son. John Barham Osgood. The
will was filed in Detroit yesterday.
Mrs. kuehling's body arrived in
Detroit yesterday, accompanied by
her former husband, II. B. Osgood: ::
her sister, Mrs. Felice Ryan, and a
friend of the family. Arrangements
have been made to turn over Mrs
kuehling's personal effects to her
relatives, and her diamonds, now
held by the local police, will be sur
rendered on court order from
Detroit.
Her husband gets none of her
estate.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
ARTS CLUB PLAYERS
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Copyright. 1870, BY the Press Publishing Co. !
(The New York Evening WORLDLY

The fall season of the Arts Club
Players of Washington will be
opened at Gonzaga Hall, I9 Eye
street northwest, on October 29,
with a presentation of Parker's
"Pomade Walk" the cast to include
Mrs. Maud Howell-Smith, Anne
Ives, Mable Kipp-Lewis, Clorinne
Connolly. Maud Lee. Harriet MUIR
ply, Dorothy Pasch, Gertrude Zol-
Nney, Henry Dolan. Theodore Hardy,
Maurice Jarvis, Denis Connell, Alex.
woodburn, Edwin Trusheim, Marx
Kahn and Finley S. Hayes.
Several of last seasons successes
will be revived and five new play
lets by local writers will 'be added
to the repertoire. Elaborate pro-
ductiOns of BrowninG's The Blot
on the 'Scutchion," and Tennyson's
THE Falcon" will be offered.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
LONDON PREVENTS
STARVER'S RELEASE

Dublin, Sept. 15.-The life Of jJo-
seph Murphy, the Irish hunger
striker of American birth in the
Cork Jail, hung in the balance to-
night while the Castle government
here and the British government in
London exchanged kilograms.
The castle is said to have rec
commended his release. Politicians
at London have opposed It,
To all appearances the London
end of the argument has prevailed
and Murphy will be permitted to
die
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
REVIEW CONFESSION
OF NEGRO MURDERER

The confession of William Henry
Campbell that he was responsible
for the murder of Mrs. Gertruce
Harrison Mann, and for assaults
for which Louis Randall and For
rest Eaglan are serving prison
sentences. is now being reviewed by
United States Attorney Paul B.
Cromelin, who has just returned
from his vacation.
Samuel V. Gusack. counsel for
Louis Randall, has announced tha'
he will file an application for Ran
dalPs pardon, regardless of the Dis
trict Attorneys report to the De
partment of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Consuls Removal Asked.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 15.-About
500 Italian residents, have signed
and forwarded request to the
Italian Embassy in Washington that
Joseph di Stefano, the Italian con-
sular agent here, be removed, charg-
ing that there is a lack of harmony
between the present agent and the
Italian american residents.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
VIAL Dln COMO HOY A
- E%
'Recordar es vivr---Dante.
COMO PoR LA RoTURA LLAMA GENE
PAYARA
&c DE ABRIL DE 1887

Ell veinticuatro de MARIO de mil ocho-
cientos treinta sie:e comunic6 cl Po-
der Executive al Congreso de Venezuela
que cstaba alterada la paz de Ia Rep1-
blica. Era que EN- La Urbana, poblaci6n
del Municipio del mislno nombre en- ell
Distrito Cedeho del Estado Bolivar Sc
habia levantado Ell coronel Francisco
Farfan, proclamando la resurrection de
Colombia y al general Santiago Ma
rino como Jefe Supreme Las primeras
operaciones de Farfan fueron felices
para el, hasta ell case cue llego domi-
mar toda la provincial de Apure, menos
la capital
FL Executive nombro al general Paez
jefe del Ejercito, y ell veserano de le
Independencia sc puso en- campafia e.
treinta y uno de MARIO; el % de abril
ocupo San Fernando, y EN- esa misma
'Grde emprendio una pctiva persecu-
ci6n sobre Farfan.
Ell general Paez despues de habcr to
mado disposiciones generates apart6 Sc
sente jinetes, jefes ofciales, po-
niendose al frente de ellos salio de van
guardia tratando de alcanzar, el prime
TO, los revolucionarios. Farfan con-
taba dc ochocientos mil hombres, Y SO
habia situado en- una sabane'a al oeste
del pueblo de San Juan de Payara.
En- la tarde del 26 estaba el general
Paez frente al enemigo. y per IN te-
merario arrojo bien propio del Heroe
de "Queseras del Medic no Sc detu-
vo esperar la incorporation de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
COLBY DESAPRUE-
BA LA RESOLUTION
SOBRE LA PAz
DICE QUE Ell ASUNTo DE LA PAZ
CORRESPONDE EN- TODo CA
so AL EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, abril Ell secre-
tario de Estado, mister Colby, -ha ma
nifestado que el departamento de Es
tado desaprueba la resolucion de paz
presentada por los republicanos ulti-
mamente.
,Esa manifestation difere en- la for
ma de la que habia presentado ell Sc
nador Knox, pero en- su fondo essncial,
que es establecer un estado de paz con
Alemania, es completamente identica.
Por ell hecho de que Mr.. Colby no
hubiera estado en- ibertad para dsr su
propia opinion sobre ell asunto Sc Gre
yo que el solo habia indicado las OPT
niones del presidente Wilson al res
pecto, pero Mr.. Colby ha declarado
hoy que el, en- ningnn case, ha pre-
tendido indicar cual es la posicion de
Mr.. Wilson Ell el asunto.
Hasta donde es possible colegir. Ell
presidente Wilson y Mr.. Colby estan
en- complete acuerdo respecto la in
convenience de la resolution presenta-
da EN- la Camara de Representatives.
por los Republicanos.
La opinion de MI. Colby es que ell
Congreso Sc extralimitara en- sus fun
clones 81 pretendiese declarar Ell es-
tado de paz con Alemania, siendo CO.
mo es potestativo Ell asunto de condu-
cir las negociaciones indisp p:nsables pa
ra irmar la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
'Recordar es vivif---Danl.

ejercito, sino que, dividiendo su coIum-
ma de caballeria en- dos trozas, sccme-
ito a Farfan. La lucha fue ii anica v
desesperada. Paez fue nbrado de una
muerte segura por su asistente Rafael
Salinas; minutes despues, los SO lance
ros del Gobierno que quedaban luchan-
do fieramente, estaban conpletamente
envuelsos y veian como inevitable su
fracaso; mas, en- un momento dado, y
de improviso, los revolucionarios ceden
Ell campo, ell general P3ez comprende
que Sc verifica un acontccimiento que
10 favorece. v animando los suyos con
Ia palabra estimuIandolos con 81 elem
plo, completa una derrota que por ser
imprevista no dei6 de ser espantosa. La
persecution fue sangrienta en- grado su
nc
IQue paso los revolucionarios? Fue
lue en- el momento mismo en- que La CO.
lumna del general Paez era envuelta
por los ochocientos hombres de la Re-
volucion, una bala corta las charnelas
lei freno con que Farfan manejaba su
caballo. FL animal sin gobierno empren-
de una veloz carrera, huyendo del ST.
ito del combate, los escuadrones de
Farfan que 10 ven correr asi, suponen
cue su Jefe ha emprendido una retira-
da, siguen tras el Y dejan ell campo al
general Paez. liza estrella de Las Que
seras brilla ain! /. .Esse triunfo de-
vuelve la paz la Republica, y conquis-
to al general Paez ell dictado de LEON
DE PAYARA".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
FL AUMENTO
DEL SUELDO A
LOSEMPLEADOS


+ Leemos en- un periodico de Ia CAPT
tai de Cuba:
''No hay dinero para ell aumcnto de
sueldo los empleados, dice el doctor
Cancio.
Pero 10 hay para una carretera que
sin credito, Sc extendera desdc ell &C.
rro la calie General Les, en- Maria
mao. y para la cual Sc ha situado un
credito de un million doscientos mil
pesos.
Y para otros numerosos contratos dc
doscientos trescientos mil pesos que
Sc pagan sin cr6ditcs.
Y ell million de pesos annual que Sc
daba para los damnificados dc la que
IRA que va no Sc da, pesar de
que Sc recauda?
iY 10 que Sc recauda del Dragado,
sin que Sc "drague'' NADIA?
iQue desdichados son los que no pue
den levantarse en- huelga.