davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
South Fork No. A Lode, Survey No.
1890.

BEGINNING at corner No. i, Identical
with corner of location. A fir post D
in. square, Az #. long, set 2 TT. in
the ground, with mound of earth and
stone. scribed 1000. The west corn
or sections 10 and 80, twp. 20, N. X.
8 e. B. NJ bears south 81 deg. "A min.
30 sec. east 3713.27 it.; thence south
az deg. 40 min. west 656 fit. to corner
No. 2, identical with the corner or
location. A fir post in. square, p
#. long, set fit. in the ground, with
mound of earth and stone, scribed 2
5000: thence north SO deg. 81 min.
west 14O3.3 #. to corner No. 3. A fir
most AZ in. square, Az TT. long, set
. fit. in the ground, with mound or
earth and stone, scribed $1,000; thence
north 81 deg. 40 min. east 54O.6 1T. to
corner No. 4. A fir post in. square,
Az 1T. long, set #. in the ground,
with mound of earth and stone,
scribed 4-3O3O; thence South 81 deg.
AZ min. east 1867 TT. to corner No. 1,
place of beginning.
The presumed course or direction
of South Fork No. Lode is Easterly
nv Westerly. The number of feet
claimed on this lode is 1903, as des-
cribed in the field notes with the ap-
plication for patent in the u. S. Land
Office. at Lewiston, Idaho. The num-
her of feet claimed in the width OF
said lode is 900 or thereabouts.
The notice of location of said
South Fork No. Lode is of record In
the County Recorders office of Idaho
County, Idaho, in Book 43, page 29f,
Record of Mining Claims.
Said claim is bounded on the north
nv Gilt Edge Fraction Lode, South
Fork No. 8 Lode and unoccupied
ground: on the east by unoccupieo
ground and Gilt Edge Lode; on the
south by unoccupied ground; on the
west by unoccupied ground; and Gill
Edge Fraction.
| 3. oo
GILT EDGE LODE, Survey No. 3O3O
Beginning at corner No. l. a III
post in. square, Az 1T. long, SET
TT. in the ground, with mound o.
earth and stone, scribed 1000. Th'
west corner sections 10 and 30, twp
% N. r. s. e. b. NJ bears north u
deg. and 25 min. east 2962.75 TT.
thence south 81 deg. 40 min. west Oh
fl. to corner No. 2, identical with thu
corner of location. A fir post IN
square, Az #. long, set 2 TT. In TN
ground, with mound of earth anI
stone. scribed 2-3030; thence nortl
80 deg. and 20 min. west 1885 II
to corner No 8, identical with TN
corner of location. fir post ID
square, Az fit. long and set 2 It. Il
the ground, with mound of earth AM
stone scribed 5000. thence north 8
deg. 40 min. east 603 fl. to corner Nc
4. identical with corner of location
A fir post 5 in. square, Az IT, long
set 2 TT. in the ground, with moun'
of earth and stone, scribed 4-oO5o
thence south 80 deg and Oh min. cas-
145649 fit. to corner No. 1, place o
beginning.
The presumed course or directio
of Gilt Edge Lode is s. Il. by N. W
The number of feet claimed on Uni
lode is 1860, described in the mel
notes with the application for paten
in the U. S. Land office, at Lewiston
Idaho. The number of feet elaine
In the width of said lode is 900 0
Whereabouts. i, ~,
The notice of location OF SAID iUll
Edge Lode is Of record in the Count
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
Butt IN NO. 2 LODE, Survey No.
5000

Beginning at corner No. 1, Identical
with corner No. 2 Butt In No. Lode,
this survey, heretofore described Inc
west corner of sections 10 and 30, twp.
%. north, range s, f. b. Nj. bears
south 10 deg. 1S min. 20 sec. east
5261.s it.; thence south SO deg. and
5e min. west 600 #. to corner No. 2
identical with corner No. 3 Spokane
lode. this survey, heretofore described
thence north 90 deg. 10 min. east looo
r. TO corner No. 3, identical with cor
ner of location. A fir post in. square
Az IT. long. set 2 1T. in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
South Fork No. 3 Lode. Survey No.
1920.

Beginning at corner No. i Identical
with corner of location; fir post D
in. square, Az fit. long set 2 TT. in the
ground with mound of earth and
stone scribed 5000. The west corn
err of sections 10 and 80, twp. %, n. r..
8 E. B. NJ. bears South 70 deg. Al min,
40 sec. east 279S.06 it.; thence south
SO deg. % min. west 1889 it. to corner
No. 2. A fir post 5 in. square, Az IT.
long, set 2 TT. in the ground, with
mound Of earth and stone, scribed 2
1890; thence north 3 deg. 30 min. west
600 fit. to corner No. 3, Identical with
the corner of location. A fir post A
in. square, Az TT. long, set 2 fit. in the
ground, with mound of earth and
stone scribed 3-3030; thence north
SO deg. % min. east 1889 #. to corn
er No. 4, identical with the corner OF
location. A fir post Az in. square
AZ #. long, Set 2 TT. in the ground
with mound of earth and stone
scribed 4-3O30; thence south deg
20 min. east 600 TT. to corner No. l
place of beginning.
The presumed course of direction OF
the South Fork No. Lode is easterly
by westerly. The number of fee
claimed on this lode 1889, described il
the field notes with the application
for patent in the U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. The number o.
feet claimed in the width of said lod'
is 900 or whereabouts.
The notice of location of salt
South Fork No. Lode is of record il
the County Recorders office of Idah'
County, Idaho, in Book 43, page 296
Record of Mining Claims.
Said claim is bounded on the mort
by South Fork No. 2 Lode and moc
cupied ground; on the east by unoC
cupied ground, and on the South b
unoccupied ground and the Sout
Fork No. Lode; and on the west b
Gilt Edge Fraction and South For
No. Lode.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
THOMPSON COUPLE
WE'D FORTY YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hall Quiet
Iy Celebrate.-Eriends
Call
Mrs. Hall Used 70 Drive Stage Coach.
es In This Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Hall Of
THOMPSON en- Sunday observed the
fortieth anniversary Of their mar
Fiaee. when over fifty friends and rel
atiyes called on them, extending their
best wishes, and in many cases re-
Wondering the couple with gifts and
money Besides many Thompson res
dents there were in addition visitors
from Putnam and other towns. Rooms
81 their hor1a atc decorated with
flowers. asters and chry santhemums
for the most part.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were married in
Woodstock on October 10. 1884, the
bride being Miss Esther Smith. After
a short residence IN that town they re-
moved 70 Eastford There Mrs. Hall
took the Job Of driving the stage,
which she held for ten years. For SIX
years she was the driver on the route
from Putnam % Eastford, and then
for four more she officiated on the
Eastford Yillimantic route.
Later they lived IN Putnam for
eight or nine years and then IN Hart
ford for a short period. Seventeen
wears ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hall came TO
Thompson. where they have since
made their home Mr.. Halls chief
work has been farming and teaming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have four chill
dren: Mrs. Fred Slye of Pomfret,
Mrs. William Mayhem Of Thompson.
Robert Hall of Riverside. r. l., and
Mss Esther Hall Of Uxbridge. who
until short time ago resided in Put
nam
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
BOOST wINDHAM COUNTY,
County Farm Agent Davis Tells Ro-
tarianH How Farmers Do IL

After telling members Of the Put
nam Rotary club how the Nindham
County Farmers Association. and
himself N his capacity Of county farm
agent are boosting Windham county,
Frank L. Davis urged the Rotariaas
to do everything that they can along
the line Of putting Windham county
TO the fore. County Agent Davis wa
the speaker at the weekly luncheon
Of the Rotary club held Wednesday
noon at the Putnam Inn.
At this meeting William Wheaton,
chairman of the club program com
mittee. reported that the date of
Thursday, October 80. has been set
for the Providence theatre party
which the club members will give the
Rotary Annes. Quite a large per
eentage Of the members signitied that
they have already made up their
minds to 20 on the trip and bring
their wives. Following attendance at
the theatre the party will stop on the
return trip at Twin Elms Inn, Haf-
mony, for dinner. A program for
father and son week, especially in re
gard To the clubs part in the father
and son banquet to be held some
evening Of the week from November
a-f6. was also taken up. 1t was
decided that the executive committee
viii deal with the question at their
next meeting.
In his talk to the club Mr.. Davis
showed clearly how the farmers as
socistion and the farm agent are
making themselves felt in the agri-
+ cultural and hence in the commercial
+ life Of the county He told of the co
/ operative egg marketing plan Of poul-
try clubs throughout the county, and
f how successfully il had worked cut in
putting Windham county eggs in Pro-
violence markets at a good price. Co
operative work through the Quine-
haue Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
tioa has also done its share in bring
ine this section into prominence and
bringing increased prosperity TO those
who depend to some degree upon
their orchards fer their subsistence
The speaker called this county the
hub Of southern New England, spoke
/ of its excellent commercial location,
the variety Of its enterprises. and the
adaptability of its soil to agriculture.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
NEED MAJORITY NOT
PLURALITY TO WIN
DR.. Petty, Speaking at Pomfret
Rally, Urges Everyone to
Vote
Says Progresaive Party Is Radical.
Democrats Haif Radical


That the Progressive party, headed
b. LaFollette, is entirely radical IN
its nature, that the Democratic party
IS half radical, and that therefore
thinking voters VIII support the Re
publican ticket was the belief express
81 By Or. Orville Petty Of New Ha-
ven. one Of the speakers al the Re
publican rally held in Fomfret Hall
Friday evening. Miss Madeline Free
man. sister Of Cca sressfaau tFar.
aE ID Nes London. was another
SPEAKER. Congressman Freeman nc
companied his sister 70 the meeting
and sat on the platform, but did not
speak
The theme Of Miss Freemau's talk
was the responsibility Of voting. and
she urged everybody to go to the
polls on election day. DR.. Petty told
the audience Of $50 that even though
a Republican plurality seemed assur-
el, voters must not be satisfied with
this. but should work for a big ma
jority, since if President Coolidge
does not get a majority in the cleo
t0ral college the vote will be thrown
into the House of Representatives.
In such a case experts believe that
this body would be unable to break a
deadlock, and hence the Democratic
senate's choice for vice president,
Charles Bryan, would without doubt
aceede to the presidency.
Sharpe's orchestra of Putnam fur
nished music for the evening.
United States Attorney John Buck
ley Of Uniop, expected TO be one Of
the speakers, attended the funeral ser
vices for Senator Brandegee in New
London on Friday and was unable to
get to Pomfret soon enough TO fill his
engagement.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
ouINEBAUG RIVER LOW
Dry Weather of Late Curtsils De
velopment of Water Power

The unusually fine fall weather that
prevails, with not a rainy day for
weeks, while proving very pleasant TO
most everyone, is source of worry 70
the agents of mills in Putnam. The
fact that water in the Quniebaug river
is unusually low. due 20 this same fair
and dry weather. has caused most Of
the local mills to rely to some extent
upon their engines for power.
The Putnam Wooden Company clos
ed a portion Of its plant for a part OF
Saturday morning because the water
was SO low that it could not turn the
wheels.
The Adams Manufacturing Com
pany il now relying 10 a much greater
extent than usual upon city power 10
Keep the plant going. and is experience
ing considerable inconvenience. Where
as. generally, thirty to forty horse
power is taken from the city lines,
the amount now being used at times
reaches as high as zoe horse power.
The II X. II. silk Company officials
too are annoyed by the low water, but
so far have not been obliged to close
the plant.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
WINS $50 PRIZE
Rev. Roscoe Nelson, Former Local
School Prineiapl, Writes Best Article

The Rev. Roscoe Nelson, pastor of
the Congregational church of Wind
sor, Conn, was the winner of first
prize of $3.50, offered by The indie
pendent, for the best letter on, who
Gets My Vote and Why" Mr.. Nelson
was principal of the Putnam High
school here for two years in the late
eighties, just after his graduation
from Bates college. After teaching
here he decided to change his profes-
sion and took course at the Yale
School of Religion. Since being
graduated from there he has held the
Windsor pastorate. In his prize
winning letter Mr.. Nelson says that
Davis is his candidate, and then goes
on to tell why in his opinion the G.
o. P. and LaFollette should be defeat
ed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
TO WELCOME TEACHERS
Parent Teacher Assn. Tenders In.
formal Reception Next "Wednesday

The Parent Teacher s seciatioH
viii hold an informal reception at the
HIGH school auditorium next Wednes-
3ay evening To ali teachers in the
schools Of the town. The teachers
who are new this year will be especi-
ally welcomed Light Refreshments
viii be served and there viii be games
played. All parents are urged TO at
tend the meeting, and thus show
their interest in the work of the
teachers and help them by their CO.
operation.
The association Is anxious TO take a
prominent part in the life Of the
schools of Putnam, and wants the
cooperation Of the parents of the city
in SO doing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24

The new ballroom floor of the
Savoy Hotel in London has just been
relaid. Balkan oak, from village
near Sofia, after seasoning for ten
years, was brought to England where
it was baked for twelve days at a
temperature of 100 degrees for per-
feet resiliency. Nine thousand two
hundred pieces of treated oak were
laid and for thirty-six hours men
pressed it with electric irons. This
Savoy floor is made TO bear $50 tons
of dancers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
REBEKAHS TO CONDUCT
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE

Members OF the local lodge of
Rebekahs are planning a dance and
masquerade party in Odd Fellows
Hall. Pomfret street, next Friday
halloween evening. In nature the
affair will conform with the evening
on which it is to be held The hall
viii be decorated, witches viii be pre-
sent 10 practice the fortune teller
art. and Halloween games will be
played. There will be refreshments.
Those attending are expected TO wear
costumes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24
ATTORNEY JOHNSON
SPEAKS TO HI-Y CLUB

Attorney Eric II. johnson was the
peaker at the meeting OF the Putnam
li-Y Club held Monday evening at
he Congregational church. Attorney
ohnson told the group something con-
erning the coming election. dealing
v til 1t from a non-partisan viewpoint.
nd also gave the members a sketch of
v hat has been done at the recent
J. Getting Of the League of Nations to-
Y ard the formation Of plan To in
flre peace.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24

Bright Angel Trail, at the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado in Arizona,
will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton in Flagstaff, Arizona. The Unit.
ed States Government viii be bidder,
with an offer of 100000.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24

The new edition Of the Almanac de
Gotha carries one line referring TO the
Romanoffs, the former reigning family
Of Russia. Before the war, six finely
printed pages did not suffice for the
annals of this family.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-24

Three men in the west end Of Lon
don. formerly of high station in life,
but now in reduced circumstances.
have opened a school that has for its
sole purpose the teaching Of men TO
dress well.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

orgulloso de su obra, que sera innor-
tai. va termin6 su recorrido por el ca
mino doloroso del fracaso, ahora cami-
ma por ell sendero del triunfo; va por Ell
camino ancestral hacia la cnmhre; ma
'da puede detenerle, pues su idea rs
immortal como ell espiritu humane.
Para llevar feliz t6rmino ell proyec-
to de tres afios Sc necesita la suna de
$510, 10000 de cuya cantidad la "cor-
poraci6n Carnegie ha ofrecido la su-
ma de $3.50, 10000 Hasta la fecha, segun
los datos que nos facilit6 Ell propio Mr..
Harris sc han conseguido $125, 90
de cuya cantidad los portorriqueiios
han contribuido con cerca de $21, 900.
Tambi6n nos ha manifestado Mr.. Ha-
iris que los simpatizadores del insti-
tuto en- los Estados Unidos estan dis
puestos ayudar levantar esa obra
monumental, pero no Sc puede esperar
una ayuda de algnna signiicaci0n de los
continentales 81 los que simpatizan con
Ell institute en- esta isla no hacen una
demonstration efectiva del interes que
tienen porque esta grandiosa obra Sc
realize en- ell mas corto tempo. Para ESQ
tienen que unirse todos los puertorri-
qpefos en- un solo pensamiento. Demos
trar su patriotismo; demostrar el in
teres que tienen todos los nativos por
tener grandes instituciones; demostrar
ademas que los portorriqneiios va que
no son grardes por su extension terri
torial al menos anhelan serlo por su
cultura, imponiendo sus ideas al mundo.
Ell sitio escogido para levantar este
temple de ensehanza parece que ha 81
do providencial. 1evantase en- multi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
iToque usted
"UkuIele" Hawaiiano!

FL dulce melodioso Instruments de las
famosas danzas nativas del Hawaii Es un
Instruments de suave melodioso tono, muy
facil de tocar que Sc aprende con rapt-
dez.
Ell 'Ukulele' tiene cuatro cuerdas In
forma de una guitarra pequeha. Por La ra-
ra melodia de su musica la facilidad con
que sc aprende esta popularizandose mucho
en- EE. UU. Procure usted DIR en- un fono-
grafo algunos discos del Wawaii tocados con
'.Ukulele'' quedara encantado de este
Instruments.
NO Sc NECEsITA sABER MUsICA, us-
ted no tiene que privarse del placer de TO-
car este hermoso instruments porque sepa
poca mhsica, pues con cada uno Sc envia
un metodo iiustrado muy practico detalla-
do para aprender Sin MAESTRO en- nnas
semanas, tabla impresa para Ell mastil
ensenando todas las posiciones.
Precio del ''Ukulele'' con Ell metodo y
la tabla describes, plectro grande espe-
cia,, de ieltro, un juego extra de cuerdas,
$4.75 solamente. Mande so centavos Ell
resto al recibir el instrumento. Pida Ell suyo
sin demora.
RYalle Mercantile Agency,
CAYEY, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Piles colinas; Ell terreno da todas las
materias primas para construir.
El verde cesped de esas colinas ms
pira la esperanza; aviva Ell alma i'm
pu,sa el espiritu a que luche por el
triunfo, por ESQ en- aquel,os contornos
va desapareci6 la derrota, la desespe-
raci6n, la nostalgia del vencido no Sc
refieja en- ninguna de aquellas almitas
sonrosadas y alegres con sus miradas
de angel fiias en- la cumbre, esperanto
el dia venturoso del exito, de La recon-
pensa por la batalla que han sostenido
mano armada contra la ignorancia; {;
para en- ell future consagrar todos los
esfuerzos fisicos, toda la espiritualidad
y todos los anhelos de su juventud, al
engrandeclmlento de nuestra patrla:
hacerla feliz entire los mares; sola pc
queiia para ell mundo; grandes en- nues-
tros corazones porque conocemos su
generosidad.
Los nifios que concurren al Institu-
to Politecnico de San German no pue-
den aprender NADIA mas que ser gran
des patriotas amar a Puerto Rico in
tensamente mucho Y elevar una fer
vorosa oraci6n al Todopoderoso para
que les conserve por mucho tempo Id
vida del ap6stol que 10 ha sacrifcado
todo, por una idea humana que triunfa
paso de gigantic Y que sera eterna
como la luz del sol.
Esta resefia no es NADIA mas que Ell
preambulo de una serie de articulos que
pensamos escribir en- defensa de tan
digna y patri6tica institution, como 10
es ell Institute Polit6cmco'' de San
German.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

FL martes, como a las ocho media
de La noche, Las campanas de la igle-
sia los gritos de los vecinos anun-
.ciaban que Sc habia declarado un fue-
go en- la localidad.
Ell voraz incendio sucedio en- una ca
sa de comercio, sta en- la Gale Cehs
Aguiiera, esauina Rambla. FL estable-
cimiento estaba ocupado por una ten
da de provisiones y un deposito de
gasolina, perteneciente este tiltimo a
Titi Pacheco.
Segun me he enterado ell fuego en-
pez6 por TN envase conteniendo gaso-
lima que cogi6 fuegc seguidamente Sc
acrecent6 alarmantemente.
| Nj las existencias nj la casa estaban
aseguradas y las perdidas Sc calcuian
en- mas de $1,000.
Fue precise aisiar la luz electrica. Ill
p p-nico del pdblico Sc acrecentaba mas
y mas, pues en- un pueblo como este
donde no hay bomberos, es de temerse
I'm fuego, MAXINE cuando toda la man
zana eran casas de MADEIRA.
Ell pueblo en- general desde los mas
aristocraticos hasta los mas humisdes
prestaron su cooperation. La Central
Fajardo facilit6 todas sus mangas
despues de grandes esfuerzos pudo con-
trolarse ell fuego como las tres no.
ras.
Sufrieron algunos desperfectos Ell es-
tablecimiento de don 1.-Two Pacheco
la ofcina del Inspector de Escuelas,
contiguos.
Merece ponerse de relieve Ell gran
patriotismo y actividad demostrado por
todos los vecinos de este pueblo que
arriesgando sus vidas muy desinteresa-
damente extinguieron este fuego y sa-
caron los drones de gasolina que de
otro modo las desgracias no hubieran
tenido limites.
Las autoridades investigan Ell asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Ell Institute Politecnico de
San German

Ell INSTITUTE PoL1TECNICo Els
UNA oBRA GRANDI0sA.- ToDos
Los fIoMBREs DE IDEAS DE PRO
GREso Y 7UMANIDAD QUE sEPAN
APREcIAR EsTA oERA NO vACrr.A
RAN EN- PREsTARLE ToDo sU CON
CURSo, PARA QUE ToDos Los
PRoYEcTos DE SU DIGNo PREsr
DENTE, REV. JOHN w. HARRIS,
SEAM UNA HERMoSA REALDAD.
EsTAMoS SECURES QUE EN- PUER
TO RICO TOTO Ell MUNDo AYUDA
RA CON LA MEDIA DE SUs FUER
zAS AL TRIUNFo DE ESTA GRAN
oBRA HUMANE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Sc vende

un solar de 800 metros cuadra-
dos, frente al sitio donde des-
emboca la carretera de Mira
mar, parada 2612.
Tiene una casa de cemen-
to y un garage con capacidad
para nueve automobiles.
lnformes: Luis Car6faIo. Te-
lefono 885 negro, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
HIMENEo

A ellcs....
En- la fe el amor unen las maiios
Srta. ejemplar y un caballero.,.!
Para Manolo y Angeles primero
Fide'idad y honor son soberanos.
Delicados, incolumes, cristianos,a
fincan sn hogar al lado del sendero
donde irradia fulgores el lucero
de la virtud y placidez humanos.
Dios y Ell amor inprimen sus empefos
entire memorials de la Patria ausents
mecida entire bellezas y beiefios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

(pafia.
Elpidio de MIER
Yauco, mayo 90, 1924.
Y este leido y aplaudido concedi6 la
palabra los coslcurrentes para saln-
dar a los novios que oyeron halaguefcs
deseos de felicidad de los comensales.
FL fot6grafo Valiente tir6 varias
planchas fotografcas, Sc dispersaron
los convidados y los novios-que prom
to situaran su hogar en- Barahona, Re-
pdblica Dominicana-salieron en- viaje
por la isla.
Que sea eterna la luna, de miel de
los simpaticos contrayentes.
Corresponsal Especial