davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
An,nals Tnlk wIth F,ach other.

A sound or gesture made by an ani- maj under any mental or emotional impression and calling out q similar one in another animal Is an element of language. When the rabbit (L.e- pus cuniculus) quickly beats the ground, its fellow rabbits know that there is danger somewhere, and they take action accordingly That Is rabbit language. When the hunter initiates the rabbit and thus conveys the same ideas, he is speaking" the rabbit language for the time being. Many animals use signs, which of course are understood through the eyes. The ants converse by touch ing antenn9 and feet; many insects rub the elytra. This is animal Ian guage in its simplest form. 1t ex. presses but few ideas. But thereare animals which are capable of mod ulating their voices.
 Even the common rabbits. which seem to be mute, are constantly mak- ing sounds, which a little observation will soon discover to be ever chang ing in volume, meditation, etc. Much of this method of communication changes when the animal is brought into civilization from the wild state. The wild dog, for instance, barks very little when in freedom. How the household dog barks and is able to express himself Is well known Copenhagen Family Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
TAg RooTs oF bad MouNTANs.
Great Elevations Sink Into the Earth e
 Icchcrt-a Sinh Irf., Mater

Great Elevations Sink Into the Earth e
 Ieebergs sink Into Water.
 It is well known that mountains attract the plumb line, and thus rem der attitudes determined by it's means or by spirit or mercurial level inac- curate in their vicinity. During the trIgonometrioal survey of India the amount of this error was carefully determined in several localities near mountains, but discrepancy ap- pcared. When the mass of the Him alayas was estimated and its attrac- ton calculated, it was found to be more than the observed attraction. The same thing had occurred in the original experiment by Maskelyne at Schehallion, in Scotland, and sirni- lar defciencyin the error produced was noticed by Petit in the case of the Pyrenees.
 Many attempts were made to ex- plain the discrepancy, but that which was advanced by the late Sir G. B. Airy seems best to account for all the phenomena and is that adopted by Mir Fisher. It is that every noun tain mass on a continent has a much larger mass projecting beneath the crust into the liquid substratum, ex- actly as an iceberg has a larger mass under the water than above it. Sir G. B. Airy argued that whether the crust were 10 miles or 100 miles thick 1t could not bear the weight of such mass as the Himalayan and Thibetan plateaus without breaking from bottom tO top and receiving support by partially sinking into the liquid mass.
 The best experiments show that the proportionate densities of most rocks in solid and a liquid state are approximately as ice Is to water, and thus no mountain masses can bo formed, whether by lateral pressure or other agency, without a core spending protuberance forming be low to keep the crust in equilibrium. It is this displacement of the denser substratum by the less dense roots of the mountains" that leads to the total attraction of such mountains being less than it otherwise would be. In our authors words, "The roots of the mountains can be felt by means of the plumb line. "A. R. Wallace in Fortnightly Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
Local Microbes.

The germ theory is about to be worked to death.
 Nearly every disease has been at tributed to bscilli, and even the habits and feelings of men are set forth in similar manner.
 It is about an acknowledged fact that the liquor and tobacco habits are caused by microbes, same as consumption, catarrh. grip, etc.
 The mierobe of love also has its sway. The reason 8 young mans fancy turns to thoughts of love in the spring is because the atmos- pheric influences of late spring and early summer are favorable to the existence of the microbe.
 The man who continually wants to borrow is also afflicted with mi crobes.
 The person who is ignorant of the first principles of home construction and dictates to the forms and styles of architecture is undoubtedly infested with microbes. E
 In short if we keep on we shall surely prove that the man who re- fuses to pay his just debts is about nine-tenths microbes and the bal ance horsehesh.
 So we conclude, that the only safe mode of living is not to breathe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
Has to Hide From once seekers.

Secretary Carlisle is reported to have been so run with callers since he assumed office that he has not had time to give the subject of changes in the office attention, and he has been compelled to secure a private room in the treasury depart ment far removed from his office, where he could work without being constantly interrupted by office seekers. The location of this room is kept secret.
 The desires of members of con gress and applicants for office to see the papers on file for positions, has retarded the work of the appoint ment division so much that Secre- tary Carlisle has issued an order on the subject as follows:
 1.-Papers of one candidate can not be seen by another candidate.
 2-The papers of any candidate can be seen by his indorsers.
 3.-The member of congress in whose district the office is located may see all the papers,
 4-Unfavorable papers are not to be shown to either a candidate or his indorsers, but the member of congress of the district may see them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
No. 27s. 4 plieati0n for q Patent.
n- R. IlANn OEEll'E.

Prescott ArtAuk14s Jan nay Aas A7i-ts Notice is heasbs given shal " A. lark, Jos. IA 6lnoux and 2 i. ffssfesl. hy h y Allen, Af- f,lrsey, whose fostelIice address is Jerome, fAF susi coanfy Arlzot.a has stis day fied his Ap- olleafiOn for patent for l1i4 linear feed of tna Warrior mine or vein. bc-ri1E precious nlssals lfh surface ef0und SO fest in width. sitnaled in Verde mining district. cenntg of faFAfsli and IefFftorY of ArEaua. and slEnhted 6f tne ktid notes and official plat file ln this oilee ae iot number ....s, ssid lot namtsr -ts1ng os- sorihsd as follows. lo uii;
 Brelnnins Af NV corner of claim. wheFe is ssft q saad stone, suEfean.led by mound ef stones etons marked " No. i. iOsf A. '. !. mineral Taouunent No. l Y D ioars B 16 drs e min sss7 feet Tfance I3 deg a8 min E tzta ef lo 8W eorner of claim. whore Is ses a sand sice s1rrouEded by mound of stofles. stgna mari sd " ho. @, I9lt A. Thence \ tl dtf fotu ieei 70 or. ss,a aar of claim where is set lime etona, safs roandad by mound 0f stones. stone marAed W No & ia14 A. dhance \ f1 deg 8 min W i3ia feal Co Ah corner pf claim. where ts eet 6 sand asoue sIrrounslfd hs mound of stones elf marked W No. A. fq7t A. Thence \ s1 deg W t-3 feet to corner No i, f054 A, he place of afa 5. nine. 1his claim is iocased on the nortn dope ot asSneiie SarsAtioa l: deg 10 min E.eontainius l6.al acreas
 Inc Location Of this mine is rseossssd in | ',s ceeordsr otfce of fesaEai county, page 6SS. in the book ze of mines.
 fAe adjoining claimants are G. VI. Hull Aad unltsd Verde Copper Uonnfany.
 Any and all pars0Eis claiming siiFersey aiy pos- ton 0f Nald Warrior mine surfaoe ground are requ.rtd Co hia their adverse claims with the Register pf ths Unilai states Isand Office at Pre- cot. ln the eonntY Of iaxapaf- duTins the siKly dave period ot publication hnreof. os they. will stAtate- J. C MARTIN. hesister.
 faIaifa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
How to Clean a Lamp Chimney.

Every old bachelor knows how to clean a lamp chimney. He never botheIs with chamois leather or any. thing of the kind, but just holds the glass chimney in the steam from a kettle until sufficient moisture has collected, when be wipes it out with an old handkerchief, or, better stil, an old kid glove This is the easiest way imaginable for making an old chimney shine like a crystal. and it is far more effective than the ordi- nary methods sworn to by experts who have graduated in the kitchen and think q bachelor who lives by himself does not know anything - St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
Application for a Patent.
D. s. LAND OFFICE,

IL c+ LAND OEEiLks
 PrescO8t Arizona. January H. lss9-
 Hetiee ls hereby given thNt W. A, Clark, l. Kuhn and H. J. Mor1bQrg. os h. Allen, atfor- ney whose postollice ashirsss is Jerome. YaFnlai county, Arizona TerFitory has this day filed his application fer paient for f5t iicear feet af the Elorencta mine CT vein. tfafina precions met ais. with eurl1ce aronnd 61o feet in width, situ- aud 1e rriloFy Of Arizona and designated hy the held netes and official plat ca file ia this office lot nafahsr....... ssid tot numbeE ...- beina dsscribe1 as follows. to Wit:
 BaeinnIaw as NE corner cf claim where is ct lime stone surrountiest by moand of stones, stone niarEssi 1T No. I. lu11 A. U. \ mineral monn- usnt No 1 W. D. bears s 69 deg lf mtn W a2to4 conner Of claim, where is set a black granite stone, surrounded b7 monument et stones, stone marked q No. Q i0sa A.. Thence < e deg i8 mln N 1871 C feet Co where is eel slate stone sur rounded hy ulonpment e stones. stone marked F No. a. 1076A. Thence % deg co mia E 20 monument Of sfonas, stonr marked f No q. t016 A. Thence \ lz deg % min iss9 fees Co corner No. l. I076 A. the place of beEinnine. This claim ia situated about h mile east of the lOn of Jerome. and south Of Bitter creek
 Magnetic variation A deg min F. containing l6.7I acre.
 The location os this mine is recorasd ia the rs- cerder's office of fagapai coanty. Arizoaa Terri tory, ln book 21. paiFe = of minfs
 The adjoining claimants are e. W. Hull.
 Any and pst-ons claiming adyerfely any portion of sad klBrencia mfneor surface ground ara required to hle their adyei claims with the register of the United Staiee Land Ofhee st Prescott. sn the Territory of Ari zons. during sle sixty days period of publication hereof, or theg will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 jaisll6O J C. MARTIN, Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
St. Patriek,s Day.

The entertainment given last even- ing in observance of St. Patrick's Day was 8 success, although there was a lack of the usual enthusiasm manifested in former years in this city by the sons of Erin. The pro ceeds of the day were given to the new hospital of the Sisters, and q neat sum was realized. or late, there seems to be a disinclinatioA on the part of our people to patronize, in numbers, any entertainment of whatever kind, and it is probably due to the fact that the town has been drowned in such numerous amusements, that a larger gathering was not had last night. This did not, however, detract in anywise from the patriotic cause of the day, or the musical or literary part. of the programme. The Prescott or chastra furnished the music, which was ereditabIy rendered. Other features were the song by Miss Alice Day, the piano solo by Miss Agnes Conlon, and a song by N. DideIich. The literary part of the programme was closed by a ringing and patriotic address by Buckley O'Neill, on the cause of the Irish man. His discourse was not only eloquent, but was filled with that originality of expression, in fiery and candid language, that impressed every one favorably with the cause which he espoused. Elsewhere is a synopsis of Mir. O'Neill's speech, and only from a lack of time, can a full report be given. The evening was finally given up to dancing, where many of our prominent resi- dents joined in closing the day pleasantly to the cause of the Emerald Isle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
The Gun Ciub.

The following statement, taken from the record book of the Pres colt Gun Club, will show the indi- vidual standing of each member. By it it will be seen that Messrs. Aitken and Morin have finished their shoot of the season at the maximum number of birds, and that accordingly, J. NJ. Aitken holds the championship up to date, with a percentage of .793, out of possible IOl0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
No. xx
No. 1s5s Application fora Patent,
U. 5 LkND oEEIcR

U. S LAND ttf4A NOElefs ss issr~lss -zsu s,s, ~ ney in fact for the Ci- lellz Miri3s Con has this day hled bis applica.ion for patent lef twelve handred e1l4 hner- feat Of I1e Ash Spring mine or vein. bszf as Gn1 eno siiyer. wsth surfacel ound sis nuuc ea tts0 lees in width. sisnated in tbe Iiser m nlng dist1.ss. County of favapai and I+rri .oEy of ArizonA. and desienated by the fei.l notes seq oilcsal pat en hie In this otrice ss lot sAamtst 3. sad iol number s5 being descsioed as fslious. te wie
 Rrxinnine af fhe initial mon lnea toned ia the soealion nptice and ma sing he s end csl- ter of claim. | ne corner heinz . Pine ueot iss eisa which h'szs.f and marked on It's si.s lM A S Ne 8 n and build mound ot stone al base of said tree. A yaniper tz ius dlz .rs e deg V = e. An Oak ins dia hrs N Sf des ' B c. Irees hlszcd acd marked l M Ael T, < Min. mon No hrs \ co dSx st n.ln S364 e. Ash sp8 ine brs N a deg % raln E 1l e Thence eS deg S3 Ins E. aoa ft fo a point NIele ] set a spiie stone esxi1zs ins lik ft lnlks stones. Stone is marked A s No 3. An OSk ls ina dia brs < 6l sez E "a C. Ire hlasfa sez ma .ked $ No T. t'ris nal loss isn noa hrs < 7l deg E 12 c. 1henco N 2i dee D ma E ist9 fs o DO nt where I set an stooe 2IxIi xe ins ft n the gcound sud sprrounded s.ns Nlts mound Of stene Stone is markels < eo S Pine ias c,a hts ls q VI 2 (. I..R location mon hss e dcx g st It q behes \ a ues W Stt 4t co location mon marking N efd fe,-- ger et els n vi,efe set sla.e s'ohs z.xi+Se -.s
  mo',nd of on stopo is marked A $ No4. Juniper % sas cia hfs S lS deg Es6ft Hee hlased and marked No B ae9 ft Co point where marked X in ctnlerot slate ie4ks topping above surface aSa t. hgh hy 10 ft square a-d un.er seid \ mark No , and on N elde of marks hpild mound of stores. An Oak 10 in@ oa hrs a deg W tz q, lses blsxfd and marked A No L. Orainsl location monument heess if deg h 70 feet. Thence s 21 deg sS min W l5lV feet to ioca- ton monument. where set a slate Etone lzxt1x3 inches foot in ground and surruundet same with mound of stones ctone is marked A. No. 6. A juniper a0 inches dia beans v deE " 3f ftet. Tree blazed and ma arkesl A. \. No. q B T. Monument ga stone markHzf ti E.. Ao- % m trking NE corner to Grey fagie M. q. bsars N 27 hsg 90 min W Sla feet. Thence 6s dog S1 n a1 feet to initial mouumen6, and tree I, A. A. No 1, place of beginains.
 Magnetic variation 1s dss smia. E containing i6-sS acres.
 The location of this mine s recorded Id the rl corsiers office of Preseott. in book 70 of mtnes pages SIS and Sif.
 Any and all persons elaiul ng adversely any DOT. tion of said Asn Spring mine or surface kroand are requirtd Co file their adverse claims wIfh De Register of the United States Land Olfice sl Prescott. in the county of lav.fai. Arizona ter tory. during the sixty days period ef puhlicaiie1 hereof; or they will he h,rred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 J c. sARTIN. .Rerizses,
 iat-ia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
SUMMONS. In the Justices Court, Prescott Precinci, Yavapai County. Arizona HENRY LoYlN. Plaintiff,
 Versus JAMES P. MARTIN. Defendant; Action brought in Jastiee's Court of Prescott Precinct, in the County of Yavapai
 Territory of Arizona.
SUMMONS.

Territory of Arizona sends greeting to James F. Martin.
 Yon are hereby summoned and required fo appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice' g Court og Prescott Precinct, in the county of Yavapai, in the Territory of ArizonE, and answer the complaint filed in sad Cour., at Prescott, In said county. within five days texelusive of the day of serysce) after the service upon yoa of this sun, mons, # served in this precinct, buff served out of the pre- cinct and within the county. then within ten days; and if served out of the county. then within fifteen days; in all other eases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars, interest and costs of thus action.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear aud answer the complaint, as above required. said plaintiff will take indg- ment against you for the amount demanded as aforesaid, and for all relief in the prem ises, and for costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due retNFn hereof, Given under my hand this 9th day of November. A. D. 1892
 HENRY T. ANDREWS, Justice of the Peace, Yavapai County, ariz- K. M. ITSQ, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 mhIs-sE{
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
So. 27A Application for a Passps
n. K I4E|

". e. HAND {Izs.4'., : 1
 fn,s,eoti' Aflzoia, DscI',I.'s S' '. NOTICE is heseby given that ~ ts7ney in fact for tho Ora 1.'<. s<t1E .' Ehosr poetofilee aytd1ess h -s-.. r,.ciek t .' this eiaF hled his aprlication Or .'. 71't thirtteB hunafrlf ansI fh iflq-frs rI.'| .'.lI ,| Of lhe seuth Gro Belle .s,ls,s s. B ...I 1 soiti s.iii s,iteF, Ei!s le1ee efuds,I .|- ia.al Iss't ln N,s.se. slislFsed u f'.-. .|. district, county ef safelaI alaI T..-,'''. -- 2 l. tgna. and d1sayesil.I lls iha e ll -.'.. I tI' pat ca hio in tt2s ofi3ce ss f.rl l. s. lof number 8 feiae dfecritsi <. f..,''... >>. Beeinnine at the initial n...s - ', s'' ihe iocation netiee ard maFkInn <ss !, E center ei claim v keFe sel a s|s ,s.'. .s s -.| lna it e in file Rrouat as.{ '........ S .t' < nsth mound ot sionas. siepe A,sr.'. \ ,' s No I same mon nafhs NofIfh e,7 ..... + bouitp Mining Clailn fssl Ho Ia lI S .[' . t1 No q ] iser mining tItslrIft I,rr X r, (1- 2,e 2, & lhence < s1 deg F 90 a lo .o6 n,o, 'SS. q s !, No 2 on slate rps< ,4 place ns65. 2. .s. sl surface 1xi ss x1 c and hoII7 T.,......z tt|f along aide Same rpck ia rIss1e i ll | <'t' S E cor co Gro Boniio AI1inf l.. 2. s deg A ma M t513 taef In | ,--. where Est a slate stone 4s1srs '... F q. et, ground aud surrounlis1 aaine ms .. Y =, . stones. stone nafked 3 N1 f<:<.' location s>sn be x U dre E4H s a deg H 90 e lo location mon E|'e R .''f -. of claim whore s1i sl1te sI.,..< n '1--1 . fi in xroand and baila feoan1 '1 ..'.- |. ' high on c el3f ot m1fEc1 efnna. --..s.., .'. .L s B No so Q to \ " cor ef clam s..s'1 il ..' slats stone 1llxifxIz ias Q sn rr61s1 .'.i .... rounded same Uith mound sI e.er... .' faarkod 8 No 5 No iacati.S .,es t..- Thence N des SO ufin E lsks if tI I''.s,.,, k. and to stoae narket Q 3 No Or k N .> Gro houlto Ai=ses Claim NlIe1t se' a si. stone lsxlfxlx ins I| In lz1eusll. s.S's .'',-. 8 B No g. An \ cut in the \ face 6k .|.l1 '..t IS Q high hF lo0 Q in=1s hfs x N .,s.. .. X. . Thence H 41 dee E 410 li Io initial n..'I. f [1 E No place of beginning.
 Magbetio variation Q deg s.s. Eesn,s:-... l806 acres-
 The location of this mine |. .s..,z.,..l i. i. Recorders ofiico e Preecolf. a ksst I. l. mines. sE paEes 70 and 5f 3a5 an.I. ,'' ,.' ssns claiming adFtrsnIF EI|f ,11r'sI. '. said south Ora Beiie nine or sarf,s1 s..'.... are requiroi e. file their a.iSsrae elsisnS s...' Register of the United States Isnd Ii'. Prescoft, in the County ol fazaIa| ar,.s1- I FifcFy. during the kixtF days 11l,6,I | .'.' ||.. tion hereof or they gll ht nrrei r< ef the provisions of tha sfAtnte
 J. c. HAilxlk. .z.''-..==
 fa1tin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
tn,erc.t Hxrlen..

Interest in the study of hygiene seems to he on the increase. Colleges which have heretofore given no special courses on this subject are now deyoting more attention to it. The University of Durham, England, has established two new degrees which it confers, B. Fly. and D. Fly, which stand for bachelor and doctor of hygiene respectively.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
No. zs. Application for a Patent
p. s. LAND ofsIgZ

q. r. BAND NE4tt.
 Prescott Arizona. DocezneFF a. IS1 NOTICE is bersog gitPn thns X Hfe,l 1I " tornes in fact for inc Ora Bella g In.1e >s. psny, Whose postokaee nldraaze ls b1la11. Ar.anI hss this siag hiea his apPllenlio7 for p.lss, Eagle nine or Sftn. r4ra4 r and silver. with s1rface arnmd s|z 1| tired l6tol fset in width. site=if1 in s5e Ils 5f Ayisona. and desisnsted ss fAe felI notes l. 5llicial plat oa iia in this oliIca Hs Lcl N1ink A Said lot nnmbeF 5i being lescfIloi a ss sWs- to wit, Beginning ct the initial mon. mssII.nhszs location notice and marking the uefih snt ses Der of claim where esf Egcnifo 5tona E1tf1 ins. c in the ground and aarfeanded ean1 Fi. nouad of stones stone maFksd l. U 6 No. q. An oak % in. dis, hrs zs &na ,i E | fi. A pine ins din hee N ea tiaE w S f>@7z7ll f>@ Min Mon No ors Q des ' s2lz q I1ene1 Ss deg min E .a11 ft Co point Hherf eet dad it0ne ztxsx9 ius ! ff ln .he sr1unlt end >azes= sed 15 F N S IA f1ai i. sIis h1< N n S> s 6 e. Tee blazed and marked e q No1 n isriEinai ia7RllOk mon nre N o1E J 4e " Thence $ 1 dis @ min W loo5 ll to ros4 fs.s x N i1'd < T. l5eo q Co a point vllere se1 GE4nil| if.sns 2ixfexs ins ft in the rround .ad s1.foanl tlsd kAIo with raound of ssoRsa. 6Io18 s mad led c Nos. A Pine i6 ins dia hrs s sl I,>S 1 lnir F g ft- Tree hlazod and marked c 1e B Orlginal l0sariot Mon brs < iz deg . 'S t' Thence N ss deg | min w 3el is Co ; ed es1,1| sf claim where ] set grantie stone 4azlzzi4 s' ft ia ihe ground and so6rzoun1ed Are n11 Eaound of stones Stone m1rknd 6 q t1 Original location nlun bra deR 1t uin " = z 600 ft to a point where 1 ses granite s.,s -lz l2x8 fns C in tho ground ana s1rrt411tf 4t1E. sFith mo1nd of stones stone "a marked t z 1o 8. Original location mon hrx S 1l liee v q q. Thence deg % Eain [ dxs fl Co road hn ' \ ' and W S W ia1e e to ioc mon Where est E1l4 stone iSxl6xf ins e in the ground sad snrloaH. ded same with mound of etenes Stone s mar ked C E No e. An Oak 10 ins dia s.-s 0 ilg |, ts ft- Iree hlazed and marked C z Nod 8 2 lhence 5e deg mia F. .sa lf io tranfH1s 1Es s.i VI .t w 90 ft to initial fne1 and snE,a A q E No and place of beginning.
 Megnetic variation li des mia. Ec6ezalninE 1i @ acres
 The location of this mine is focorsled in lhe r'coryier' g office el Prescott in so1k K 70 Ql utines. at pfs sns 2f3 and sit
 Any and all persens eiainafns sdrefselE sal portion Of said Grey kae nlin4 or snriace erorrt ate required e. file their adverse clains with tue heeisler of the United States Iand ollcc G Prescott, in the Territory of AfizonA during ths si1ty days period oi puhlicstion hereof. pr rseE wili he harred by fsrt1e el the prgtisIons ol taa si atute- J C. MARTIN. Register.
 jaltl0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
ue sleep. bv Scented water.

Among the numerous presents sent to shah of Persia by one of the Rus sian enperoPs was bedstead of ex- tIaordinary magHifcence. It Is said to have been entirely made of crystal and was accessible by steps of the same material, all worked in imita- tion of large diamonds, incrJisted in a solid frame. On each side were spOuts made to eject scented water. which by its murmuring invited sleep. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
Notice of Forfeiture.
verde Mining Distries

Verde Mining District,
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
 January st, leS. To Bashford & Bnrmister and otEer ea- known Owners;
 You ars hereby notified that, as eo-oN-ss-, have expended one hundred dollars N. - labor and improvements upon each ef .ne following described mixing ciA,ee to wit: The Copper Chief and the henae,,ss s,s ful and upon the Silver Springs Inlii slsei e.' located in the Verde mining district, t1sa, q, pai county, Arizona 1erntory, tn .. el.... s,s bold said premises under the Pfosisi124sss 14a.s.s.l section 4, Revised Statutes ez tne e1.sjsi ,'''s5 States, being the amount requirea 9. .3 .;s.: .s: the same for the year IS; and II pisll'. \, days after the service of this Doiies - r,.- ..z catiOn you fail or refuse % ',,'..rs proportion of such expendlture es osor ',sl, .s your interest in said claim will eecosse = - nroperty of the subscriber under sS,a lepE tion 23ai. SOnN