davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
BEATEN WHEN He
RES|STS ARREST
Agent Catches Suspect En-
tering N. P. Shed

dubbed when he refused 10 submit
TO arrest. Joe sarba. 81. was taken TO
the city hospital Thursday morning.
He was later Transferred 10 the city
Jail and is held on an open charge.
J. r. Burns. special agent OF the
Northern Pacific. said he caugh, Sar-
ba entering an ~. r. shed at Stacy
vt. and Marginal way. thru n window.
Burns said he followed Sarna thru
the window and turning hts gun and
flashIight on him. ordered him TO sub
NIT to arrest. Sarba refused and
battled with the officer. according 10
Burns. lie was severely heated By
blows from Burns revolver butt.
ssroa was to be questioned by De
tective Captain Charles Tenant
Thursday and may be charged with
attempted burglary.
~~~~~-~~~>~-~~~~>~ -~~~~~~~~~~>~S~.~
never learned TO say daddy"
Here he asked Mrs. Sawyer 10 pass
him a sheet OF paper she held crum-
pied In her hand. II turned out to be
n copy OF Tennyson's poem. Gross
ing the Bar
Il discovered quite by accident that
this was her favorite poem" tho at.
torney said. II shall read II 10 show
you what kind OF woman she II. :"
He read feeIingly.
Then he turned bitterly TO Saw
yer's alleged characteristics. what
tolerance have you red-blooded men
for "A wife beatcr7 What tolerance
have you women for such n man7
what motive. except n love for
truth. had Jack Rhodes, who was SIT.
ting In his pilot house reading the Sc
attic star. for coming in here to tell
you what kind OF a man Sawyer
was7 What motive, except a desire
TO see fair play. did this host Of wit
nesscs have who gave you overwhelm.
ing and uncontradicted testimony
concerning this woman's husband?"
Fulton reminded the jury that the
court had said Mrs. Sawyer had a
right to defend herself from attack.
either real or imagined. and gave
way to Deputy Prosecutor Patter-
sons final argument.
Patterson repeated his appeal to
the jury ito use It's head" TO be
guided by reason instead of sympa-
thy" and ito do SIS duty in the GER.
tainty that It's conscience will be
clear"
The jury filed out. Spectators and
principals In the case rushed out OF
the court room. The bailiff locked
the door on the jury and had hardly
turned around 20 go when there was
loud pounding from within.
II seemed that someone had caught
his or her clothing In the door and
wanted the bailiff to release the gar
ment. But when the door was open.
ed the jury announced II had agreed
on a verdict.
Hastily the principals In the case
were sought and found. Patterson re-
fusing to appear.
At $40 o. m. the verdict Of mot
guilty" was read.
Mrs. Sawyer, who had leaned on
her mother. expectanfly. trembled
and smiled. She arose and kissed each
OF the eight women jurors, almost
mistaking a man for woman. The
man lodged. She shook hands with
the men and went with her mother
10 the Holland hotel TO decide on her
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Wirth Completing
German Cabinet

BERLIN, May f2.--ChanceIlor
Julius With today devoted most of
his time to completing his hastily
formed cabinet.
wirth apparently did not agree
with those who believed his ministry
is TO be short lived. lie continued
his search for strong men 10 relieve
him OF his duties as foreign minister
and minister Of finance. The latter
post WAS filled. but. with several
other members OF tho Cabinet. that
appointee probably will be replaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Republicans Calm,
President Is Told

WASHINGTON. May f..--Prcsi-
dent Harding has been assured by
the republican leaders OF tho senate
that reports Of senatorial dissatisfac.
ton over American re.entrance into
the councils OF the allies are greatly
exaggerated and that no considerable
number OF republican senators are
disturbed over H.
Senator Lodge. republican leader
in the senate, and Senator Curtis.
Lodges chief lieutenant, called at
the White House to convey this ar
sur7ncc personally to Harding. It
was learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

SAN FRANCISCo.-M Marcel Du.
puys. I6.year-old French war or
phan. recently returned to France
by Peter Il. kyne. author. after he
had been declared 'incorrigiblc." re.
turns 10 United States as stowaway.
He wants kyne to adopt him again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Italian Minister
Reported Resigned

LONDON, May 12.--Thcrc was an
unconfirrned report here today that
Count Sforza, Italian foreign min
lister. had resigned.
Storm met severe criticism on his
return To Rome from the supreme
council for not demanding immediate
action TO protect small forces In Up.
per Silesia. threatened by the ad.
vance OF Polish insurgents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

DAVENPORT. wash.--,Janitor in
Davenport National bank waves
greeting to passerby at 10 p. m.
General burglar alarm turned In
by pedestrian who mistook dust
rag for gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Gov. Coyle Grants
Extradition Order

OLYMPIA. May 12.-'Wee" Coy1e,
acting governor. granted yesterday :
requisition for the return Of George
w. Weith to Michigan to stand trial
for perjury and wife abandonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

OLYMPIA.-Widow receiving pen
sion not exempt from poll tax. I'M
der workmen's compensation act ac-
cording to decision OF attorney gen.
eruI'a office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
HOOPS, MY DEAR! SHE
THINKS HOOP DAYS
BETTER THAN OURS

NEW YORK. May 12.--Paint'
ing and powdcrine and wearing
the hair over the ears would new
or have done at all when grand
ma was a girl. according to Mrs.
J. s. McKlcvy. so. OF Pittsburg.
herself a grandmother. She IA
vors the resurrection Of hoop.
skirts and the like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

CHICAGO. -- Federal officials on
trail OF men who sold stock In
league Of nations for $40 a share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
FREDERICK & NELSON
STREET

TT HAS been revelation to many of visitors this wee
to find through the manufacturers exhibits in this store tina
of their daily needs in apparel and homefurnshng
are manufactured in this State.
Friday and Saturday remain in which Warrington Manu-
acturers in Aionto the good materials and the skilled work
manshp that rapidly bringing Washington Products to the
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
SAVED,
mel" SAYS
MADCE anna
Takes Jury lust One Minute
to Acquit Woman Who
Killed Husband

Divine power saved me. I left Il
all 90 Cod
Thus Madee Anna Sawyer, beauti.
ful ssyear-old Eirl. trembling and
happy. accounted for the verdict Of
acduittai reached In 60 seconds a,
$50 p. IN. "Wednesday by the Jury OF
eight women and four men who
passed upon the charge Of murder
in the second degree on which she
had been tried since Monday morn
ing for shooting her husband. How.
ard I. sawyer. May 10. 1880.
Her comment was exactly In ac-
cord with what she had said while
the trial w,az {n .rorr.s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
LEAVING IT ALI. TO
DIVINE GUIDANCE


Interviewed during a recess OF the
court on what she intended TO do
with her life In case the jury freed
her. she had replied:
Il am leaving everything to divine
guidance. Ever since learned 10 do
that. few months ago. things have
turned out remarkably for me.
AT every point where things
seemed dark and difficult. have
turned TO God with absolute faith.
and my faith has been rewarded
Everything has come to me as IL mir
acles were being performed. why
should fear nowF My future 1. en-
sircly In the hands OF Infinite Good.
ness 10 lead me-
After the acqusttai she was again
asked II she had been guided TO any
drcision. and her reply was as II had
bAsu before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
At Iayge O
Among the &SA
NeraH.G 9
With the Book Worm
Gods Country, The Trail to Happiness
Oliver curwood's Own Story Of How He Found Life, Love and
Religion in the Great Out Of Doors
A Review by ENos A. M~ILLs-the Famous Naturalist

with the hope That they could be
saved.
This stirring photographs story
carries appreciation OF nature at its
true worth. II Is n story OF man and
nature; has the calmness and coun-
sol OF an Old man. the urge, the elo-
quence and action Of n young man.
Fortunate IL Is to be- a nature lover.
Curwood has lived wisely n writes
like a lover.
Ills knowledge Of nature Is - inti-
mate and his feelings No Intense that
he often puts years Of experience and
hours Of JOY into a single sentence.
lie gives a complete biography and
shapes a character In n single sem
teuce. This Is a blueJay-'A pirate
who never loses his sense Of humor."
Gods Country-The Trail OF Hap
pincss, carries the spell. the aroma
81 the wilderness. In II IL vigorous
and poetic nature love-pictures OF
sun-toppcd peaks and purple forests
Graphically, wildly he makes these
scenes. You are with him at night
In the far-on primeval forest. whers
hlazes his camp fire-"the red flower
that blossoms In the night where II
blooms and fades annie the silence Of
centuries.
Curwood knew that there ever is
an open season for one who speaks
out Ia meeting; nevertheless he be-
comes b rcligionist militant and
clears the breezy common OF the
earth Of innocent Outstanding cteods.
This nature worHhipper has a
working faith. has reasons for hia
universal sympathy His wilderness
melodies carry no bGrbaric notes OF
wHr-hoist no flags % hatred draw
no hateful boundary lines. KinshiT
Is the spirit OF nature.
Mother Nature evolved this mighty
hunter into a miEhtirr one. Into ON,
who feels with kipiing. that
, 1T liz better 20 let the wild beast run
Ana let the Wild bird fly
Each harbors best In its native nest
Even Is you and T."
An autobiography commonly Il
written late In lfe-when the nre Il
dim and fading. when there in littl'
else TO do. when the me Is near, an,
the traveller seeks no more adventure
looks ahead no more and become
reminiscent
But Curwood had the courage 4
write his story. his nature touched re
ligious convictions. while the sun O
life vas high overhead, while tn
short shadows OF the pines poin
northWard. and while he is still do
tng the deeds and tho duties OF M
] with eager happy hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
What a Peanut
Accomplished

Marcus Loew is a graduate. with
horrors from the hard school OF eN-
perloucc. once he was a ncwsboy.
Now be 81 the owner Of 800 thenters.
lie is only 80 years DID. set D." Is
worth 81, 900. 900 and has a pay roll
Of tlOOOO.OcO "a yoat
lie started 10 work a. four. ~
- he began o. make Eand-McNully
maps. Al 10 he worked as Il shoe
salesman. one year later he was q
salesman Tor u printing plant.
when he vas ~ be uuit the print
Ing business aud tried TO sell fufs
A. 10 he was "a failure and owed
thousands o. dnllarF, At 80 he was
selling SILK capcs. and he sold them
for 10 years.
His great drawback, however, was
his height lie was only b feet 9
inches tall. They called him Pea
nut"
when Locw was 30 he met David
WarflrId Marfield started him IN
the theatrical anne
u d. undoubtedly q good thing Tor
his competitors hat he isn't four
inches shorter, like Napoleon II he
were he would probably " Q zoe
th,utsrs and have everybody In the
business working for him.
Napoleon was 0 feet .. He con-
qucred France.
~ Hartman was only twp sizes
bigger than q minute. but he con-
fr0il-d more railroads than ne ever
rode % n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

or nRAGDA.
!" s..ss q Ss- k.slso, Hs''''''' OF NE

VI Nj
Ne Z hass',s Y ne L@si'isisFs Of NJ
Section = Ths cs,tls Sanitary Board q
b. r.'T.ssfdsd. rar thIs purpo.s a. Scsuiiss
Sanitary Board shall issue and mail . eir.
eular letter through the DATED States mail
q sfd r.ssss s " s' ssia '1 beard o. - H x. Ss gsssoi ~.
sddreys shown on The BRAID record, requir.
Ing the owner or ownern o. brands 10 file
vith he Secretary q ssia Board an ss.e.
ussd OF owned By such owner. 10 addition
70 the shove notice the Sanitary Board
shall cause TO be publlshed In either English
pspss 10 s.sS County IN ,Ais STATE sssrs
there IL . nevapapsr. = copy Of this set.
raid publication 90 c~ontinus 81 least fouf
s~s. y within three months from N.
date Of the first publication o. this act ~
Aforesaid, ID shall be the duy % All owners
o. brands nov Of record In the office Of ths
fetary Of said Board. . facsimile Of the bfand
or brands nov Ia actual use and owned b.
them. A fee for The - recording u brand.
shall BE- one (aiO0l dollar for each brand
70 recorded The proceeds 10 b. used fgf IN
cost Of notice fivsn a. provided In Section
81 this act provided, that any enceal
money from such fees shall b placed In N.
I%ndetnnity fund % the Cattle H~ahitari
Board.
For the fighi to continue The use o. an,
brand or branda recorded With the Cattl'
Sanitary Board the owner or owners thereof
shall on or before tho first day Of lamar
u every third year after ia recording pty
10 the Cattle sanitary Hoard = fee u fits
cents t50l, which sid amount IL 70 y
placed 10 the Indemnity fund of the Catil'
sanitary Board. Upon receipt Of the pay
ment of the said hmount, ID shall be th'
dnty % the Sanitary board 20 mail 10 an
suca owner or owners q brand eertlfioa;e fol
zach brand recorded aud for which said g.,
has been paid, showing the date Of re
recording % the brand and siso showing
that the fee herein provided 10 be paid hAi
been paid. A failure 10 make such payment
shall forfeit the right 90 use any brand
When the right 20 use any brand recorded
- Aforesaid shall have become forfeited, thl
said brand shall not be recorded b. ans
other person until after the expiration 81
tvo years from the date Of forfeiture. tn,
Cattle sanitary Board shall give notice eael
year on Or before the frat day Of Eovembol
by letter mailed through the United State
mall 20 the owner or owners o. such re-,
corded brand Of the amount due 10 BE- pa,
a. hercinbefore provided.
sec D. That u Il necessary for the pres
erNation o. the public peace and safety o
the inhabitants 81 the State o. New Next.
that the provisions u this act shall herom,
affective 81 the earliest possible time. and
therefore, ~ emergency 10 hereby declare,
20 esist. aud this act shall take effect and b,
in foil force from and after is passage an,
approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

II Ia not strpnge that n grizzly
bear-the noblest animal OF the VIII
dcrness--be tho heroic character In
James oliver Curwood's new book.
Gods Country" just published by
Cosmopolitan BOOK corporation.
Thor. the wounded. harassed GRIM
~. comes around "A point on a mar
row ledge. here curwood, the KILLER.
b. at bay with a broken gun. he IL
helpless; administered space b. bo-
% them. Curwood. feeling that his
~ud has ONE faces his fate Ike "A
man. Thor rises upon find legs for
"a better loo NJ this two-legged piece
81 human flesh. and then without
"a threat. turns and leaves untouched
his relentless foe, this mighty hunter.
Hhc scene marks the climax. the apex
of Curwood trails. The mighty hunt
cr becomes a noble lie a =
without a gun.-becomcs u nature
worshippcr-attunes himself 90 the
Infinite.
After his we see Curwood on and
beyond the trail without "a gun. For
hours aud days he watches the will
dvrnCas ways, the name and GUS
toms OF wild folks: he has left a
lo~w-yaultcd past. and he now enjoys
the play and the pranks OF wild life.
IN THIS hnuh he tells us what ne mas
Ssrn-Wtth words transfers to us his
feelings and the wilderness scenes
which stirred them
lie brings out animal character,
paints Il magnificent picture Of a
number 81 brars aud cubs At play In
"a uowtr-colorcd, forest sheltered
meadow IT, says; Close 10 MY hand
was "a beautiful ruck-yiolot blu as
the sky among the uustling
leaves OF a birch. u bush warbler
niled the air with melody: back OF
mo the thick hnlsama whispered soft
-. and up there ! could hear tho
%Cruufing Of the mother bears. tho
slucnltuR 81 the little cubs. and the
gentle murmurinR sound that came
from the ridge itself az u an Twins
things were fighting for "a language"
struggling to give voice 10 somethinr
that was In them"
These and other passages In thi'
unique book illuminate the wilder.
ness, show IT, beauty and is friend.
uncss ana which explain why cur
wood is what he h. and where he IL.
lie shows, too, that wild life d
brave. that wild animals calmly di'
Tor kin and Kind. lie gives a de
scription Of a bull moose which So
rrnely stops bullets. which shieldI
IN" COW and the calf-dics plainl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

ees feet n. seoIew. and I1eAq feet
ssois. 4 assso f.; 1s
Sc y !. ' .as iTfii.ssoH ~, SIT S.fS
surface ground SEQ fsst more OF lsss %
sssI sles q asa shows ss@sa lea,s .hisA
:s,a 20. ~isi"s n sIsi~: sr' . %Sss fII' &.
official plst posted on the gresnd. snd
BY the field notes Of survey thereof, tiled
y ihls office, which heid notes q .urvsy
clsin.s on ths surface, With magnets ysria
ton a. from iaoiWE. TO rae as r. a.
DUEY LODE. SURVEY NO. iste; De.
section corner between sections 20 snd ~,
tSlh ~; 49, sssss 80
isss 10 ss.i 70 sSrs.. No enc ,s.sss = $50
5sI VI. COS. 40 feet 10 corner Ne. 3. thencs
y. 07oO9fk.. ltssl5 feet 70 corner No. 4,
thence y ieossI y SIS feet 10 corner No
NEWPORT LOBE. stRvEY no. isae
beginning a corner No. 1 whence quarter
seciioa corner between seeilens 20 sad 20
INV" s q 10 II ~. ~ ~ Thence < s s : ssoes, :
~, W. issi. 90 feet 70 former No. 4. thsae'
ihssss 4. s7oos' y iisi' Zee, 20 No
4 the place If beginning.
ooPfkK KING IO6E SURVEY NO
istei beginning a. eorner No 4 shene,
sss ss'' Is s'''sI s'i =. +. S 4. =. n
bears n. 7soaO y. ii73.tO feet. Theme,
n. 76oaa, W. iat2.to feet 20 corner No. 2
thence =. $3.50 y. 500, 30 feet 70 COME
No. 2. thence n. sOo0tI y lass feet u
corner No 4. thence n. oobt,W $50 fee
70 corner No, 4. the place of beGinning
BELLE ISLE LODE, SURVEY no. iste
beginning Al corner No. I whence corner o
sections -, ~. ~ and 30, r. = n, r. 8 y.
n. NJ +. N. bears =. iTo2asE so. 20 feet
Thence n. 7ioOss y. i22a SO feet 20 cor
nef No. 2. thence n. GoO5g " G1h. 80 Zee
no corner No. q. thence 71oIW W
la21 ~ feet 10 corner No. a. thence =. %
O5S 4. $3.50 feet 20 corner No. I, N
BELVIDERE lode SURVEY 40. 1870
beginning a. corner No. I whence corne
Il. 8 n, n. ii r. N, bear, \ esolgE
lao. 80 feet. Thence = s3o26, W, sea u
feet 20 corner No. 2, thenos y. do2z, W
i4s9 90 feet 10 corner No. 3. tneueL n. 81
2O q. 900 feet 10 corner No. g. theme
:, 6cO5, y. itso feet 10 corner No. /. thl
place Of hefibninF.
MCKINLEY LObE. SURVEY NO. isGe
beginning a. corner No. I whence quarter
section corner between sections 20 and %
7 n, X. 8 p. \. M.f. NJ, bears : 5.
as' w. i03O.s feet Thence n. sole, W
5l2 feet 10 corner No. 2, thence n 90
AZ y 1ts7q 90 feet "a cornsf No. ., theuc
=. GctsE. COS. 90 feet 90 corner No.
thence n. s7oas, W. itss 30 feet 20 COZ
nsr 4 the place o. beginning.
] TAFT LODE, SURVEY No. isA6i b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

slssiss :. son.r -. sAsss' gu.r,sF'.ss.
law "a 3 ~. = n r.:l ~ s s,'sss ~ Z
saiso fsst 70 ssrssr No. 3 thence : ace
90, " iaso.is tees 70 sefasr No. ,. thsa.s
eeesyw 1910 e., 20 ss.n.r Ne. =
hARfToRD LODE suEvxY NO. iessi
nssinnins a. ssrssr % sssns. sssr'ss
sss,ios ssrH.r ss'ssea I,e',sns y "a "
saE sso.so s.ss. Ars.ns. : nosB,w.
NV iss.ss tsss q sssa.f Me- 5. ,sssss
, : sss'it n aiss'i e ss Sc % % &C., .ss'' 70 zee :s.u. I.
No. s. lhsacs \. gotO " I9sa.t0 feet q
PEhRL LODE. SURVEY No. isse; b.
.ss,iss esrn,r between ssstlsss e sse ~
rss..,n r. ; ~ es.r 3 20
ssess iss' 20 ssrr.r ss .sses' : 81
n eoso,w ssa isss 70 eornsr No S. lhsas'
= acre. =; lesi 70 ss,' ,sss ss.n,. 30; ?
No. = *. Siass q tss.ssiss
Door LjcK LODE sURtEY NO. ists.
Beginning 81 eoner Ne. I whence quarter
section corner between sections 20 snd 20
\. ssots; r. iiss i.ss Th.ss. Moe 4
81 ". 1851 10 feet 90 corner Ne. .. henc
n. 100 W. 2ol.30 feet 20 corner No. 4
thence +. t7o3sS r.. i5fa.t0 feet 10 corns
No. 4. the place Of ~beginning.
XXI LODE. SURVEY NO. tstei Begin
ring ct corner No. 1 whence quarter uee
ton corner between sections - sad -. T.
n. n. 5 ~. n. N. p. NJ. bears \ t6oaesk
go. 80 feet. Thence n 5000 W. tse.e
feet 70 corner No. 2 thence N 1924 Y
gs2 90 feet 10 corner Ne. .. thence ", a.
so, y. sos. 20 feet 10 eorner No. a theme
n sfoksyF GTt fest 10 corner Ne 3
thence 8 saoas, W sos. 90 fsst 70 come
No. Q. thence q a7s.o0 feet 10 sornsr No. l
The place of berinni1e.
BRIDGET LODE, SURVEY 30. iste
BEGINNING 81 corner No. 1 whsnse cafne
" sections AZ. ~. ~ and "a. T = n. r.
D.. n. N. p. A.. hears s 6sobnE =. stT.6
feet Thence y, seoiesW ". Be9. 90 feet !
corner 80. 2. thence y. to5Dw. 1901 2
feet 20 corner No. q thence N. 3o2Si
sO2 30 feet 20 corner No. 4 thence =. o.
OF, D.. 1891. 30 feet 10 corner 10. 4, N
place Of beginning.
Total Area ciaimec, ercfusive Of eonfiiei
Nith FOLSOM Lode, survey No. t2e, isg.0S
Acres. said claim being u wv wa
section %. Eh and Eis Wa section q
and NM section %, Township . N0rtl
Range Q Easi. n. N r. NJ.
Adjoining claims are Neustra Senora d
Milagrua Lode. survey No. ttH, Amsndet
FOLSOM Lode. sareT No. ola, and Sta
Lode. uasurseyed. u. T. Mckinney, eis
A. ". BERGERE. Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
a5ffoE cF APPLICATION ron FzfFxl
IN TIM UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE
AT SANTA ~. NEw MEXICO.

IN THn UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT SANTA ~. NEW MEXICO.
tOttsoTl
Of MARGARET b MEDLER. foi the
BELViDFRE GROUP OF LODE MIMIC
CLAIMS. Hell Canon MJniAx District.
Nals"eiA County heT hsslso-
NOTICE rs HEREBY 0ivss. ta., Mar.
earet y. Medlsr. whose post office address
D. Albuqgeraue. Bernalllio County, NeW
Mssico. has nied an application iar patent
for the belvidsre Group uf Lode Mining
Claims. nituatsd In the Hell Canon Mining
Distfiet, Nsisnela County Nee Assieo. and
plat on file In this office a. Mineral sur.
vey No. 1HtG In Sections -, 20 aad ~.
Township : North aange 8 kast n r.
s..eri..sa sni tniio.s fsssso ne, 'f,s .,
on the DUEY Lode. itsis0 linear feet on
the NEWPORT Lode. 1850 linear feet on
ne COPPER KING Lode la2gs0 linear
feet on tHe BELLE IsLE Lode 1850 linear
feet on the BELvIDERE Lode, 1899 30
linear feet on the MCKINLEY Lode. l25OloO
linear feet on the TAT Lode, i2s2iO
lsasts linear feet on the pEARL Lode,
10000 linear feet on the GOOD LUCk
Lode. lOsT 20 linear feet on the Xxi Lode.
md i2ei 20 linear ftt on the BRIDGET
and miueral deposits comprise the Beiyi.
dere Group. bearing sold, silver. copper and
lead tho same being for each - said lodss
from their respective points Of discovery,
a. follows DCEi, 3at feet \ 661bif q
and 1880 Zee, n s8o5pw NEWPORT,
" feet \. 27aO2gW sud 1859 80 feet
n. 27oO2gE COPPER KING. 5f6 feet
n sOo0ag and 100 iest y 500 otSw.
BELLE ISLE. ia feet \ IL TO- W. aud
l1iisO feet \. TioiosE BELVIDERE.
ia4 feet a. ZOOS, W. and 1859 feet :. 90.
OdtE MckINLEY. 7iT feet = s7oasy y
snd 7s2 20 feet n. s7oaOW TAFT, 28a
feet !. gloO7gE D.. and 1919 90 feet Il 2iol
oT, W HARrFoRD' ~ fss, s76isi 4
and 1905 10 feet y TaIOW PEARL. 40
feet \ 3o25sE, CAS-. Is feet n go2sS W
and Alg 20 feet \. 6cGD b.. GOOD LuCk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. ron PUBLICATION.
InnhllaLan

DEPARTMENT OF rHE INTERIOR
q s Lsnd office a. santa u. y ~.
March II. 1871.
NOTICE IL hereby giveh that Ahrana
pomingueH de- Gahaldon. widow 81 Ferhio
dahaidou, Of pumingueE. n NJ. Who made
small Holding Claim 6at. Nsrial No o40a26.
fnr Tract IN SECTIONS IL and %, Township
~ n, Range 2 ", \. NJ. T. Meridian az
filed Notice - intention 20 make final
proof 90 estal llsh claim 20 the land above
described. before q. n Commlssionsr. az
lemet springs, sandoyal Co, n. n, on
April IL. 1891.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Leuou Valencia. Jose Valencia. Juan Do
minguoH r. 81. Vigil. all o. Domingurt,
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
REGISTER.