davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
EPpfic ttfon f,raAaatea.,
L.N LAND OFEICF-

! Prc-cOtt. Arizsua. Ortois,r Is. Isss Notioe ts here5y given that The l,rgini ,fols ] Mining and Milling O., hy J. C. Herndon. Al ! torney ln fnct. wh0se postoiiice address i= 'rFs | colt layapai County. Arizona, has hi, aAy i. hicd 1ls 9ppi1oatlon sfor patent ! the Edm nd mine or vein. hesr | ing gold aud silver. with surfaee aroups si. hun,irei tili fee; to with, situated Id Wosvey mining distuct, county of Aavapai and TeFritory of Arizona, and desllsnsted bg the felc rotss ami ohcial plsi on hle in this office As survey num- oer illt in Township gee, Range. ... of ..
 Meridian said survey No. liig being descril-d ss follows, Co vii;
 Beginning st corner No. I. idenicaI with soBtb cat corner oi location. where i- -et pine r0sf ft long inches square. ft. in ground sur ilI4. tsslrphyry rock ip pIass r,srs-3 N a t, E III beaTs ii deg i6 min el ft U S L N " D. No. lii2 bsaFs \ g deg I7 min W I2s7.es ft. Thence d' eeg v min ', Var. it deg D. I508 iesf Co cor. \ ca. 2, phore Is ssi a pine post ft long and a- "a. ft. in ground surroundasi by mon or ri OES Eust marked E 2 1fI4 A ulr- phry rock in 9 ace marked B. K E ifif .-'aT- x Dsleg IS msin V 2l-i feet. Loc Mon hears \ ai deg v min Y co ft. Thence \ g8 deg S min W uto rect to corner No & Identical with l,c. m"9' where i- set a pine post ft. long in r}tlarr. tt- ia ground and surrounded bv mon 3i stones post marked F 8 ilil From which a Eranite rock in place market \ B. R F. siiIf bear bear \ is deg ss min VI ss 1t granite boul- geto 70 \ iV teet above ground, market X 8 R. t ; lli& bears g deg l3 min E 67 ft Thence s a' deg l1 Tnin W i5g) feet Co corner No. iden- tieat Nlth loc cor. where X set pine post feet long in square, 2ft in ground surrounded by mon. of stones D st marked E IifL Al granite 6oulder sxlG 'aet above ground and narI-esi N f. K F. llll uesrs 2i deg s6 min w slS ff Thence Sa deg 55 min k so feet Co Sonfh cen S, t,f sha lnltiai n n of loc bears s7 deg 5 min ~ feet ou4 Feet to corner No. and place If i.s ginning survey of exterior lines.
 Magnetic variation la dag E. containins laql acres. A'-'s
 he location of this mine is recorded in the tse'arders ofhce of lavapai Co. Arizona iY inc ,-foA " ot minss. The adjoining claimants ara fifslnia told Mining and Milling Co.
 Au} ana ali persons ciAiming adversely any are reQuired Co tle her adverse claims with the 1 F1,esistsr Of the United siares Land OfFice. af ' ' EEIe-eott m the ounty of Navalai during the -iA1i} days period of publication hereof or they \ lil n barred hy The virtue ot the provisions of
 J C. MARTIN, Register. First publication. October r. 1888
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
CHINESE ARTIFICIAL PEARLS
An Ingenious Process by Which Thousnra.
 Of OrnAmeuts Are Produ,ea

An Ingenious Process by Which Thousapa. of oTnameuts Are Produced. ! Theprocesses by which Chinese nro-
 duce artificial pearls are as reuarka
 ble as they are ingenious. This busi.
 ness constitutes quite an important
 industry in the northern part of the
 province of Chihkiang. which is a
 silk producing region. In themonths
 of May and June large quantities of
 mussels are brought in baskets f,om
 6 lake 30 miles distant and the biz
 gest of the moilusl1s are selected for
 the operation that k To be performed
 Into the shell of each mussel ia in.
 troduced number of small objects
 which 1t is intended that the bivalve
 shall coat with the pearly substance
 1t secretes Sometimes little pills of
 earth are used. Such pellets are made of mud taken from the bottom of watercourses, dried and powdered with the juice of camphur tree seeds In the same way are employed di. minuuve images, usually of Buddha but often of fishes. They are made of lead, cast very thin by pouring the molten metal upon a board which IS carved with the impression
 To place these nuclel inside of th,. musSels Is a process of no little deli. 1 cacy. The shell is usually opened | with a small instrument of mother of pearl, and the mantle of the animal IS gently lifted. At the same time the images or pills are laid in two rows beneath the mantle. The shell Is then permitted Co close. Finally the mollusks are deposited ln canals or pools five or six inches apart at depths of from two to five feetin lots of 5000 to 90, ,OO0
 In November the mussels are col. ected and opened The animals are 'emoved from the shells and the pei cts or images are detached by a harp knife. By this time they are astened tightly to the inner surface # the shells, and have become coy red with a coating of nacre. The ext process IS to cut away the mat .~No VI cal LII UT Attl hhOuf which I le artificial pearls have formed. Into le cavity thus made in each one is cured melted yellow rosin. and the [ rllloo ls arttuny covered over lv a \ iece of mother Of peara. The pearls formed about the earth ~ l pellets are flat on the bottom, and a shape arc somewhat more than Il They have much of t le luster and beauty of the real [ ans and are sold at rate so cheap V , to be procurable by all who care P possess them. They are employed
 a considerable extent by jewellers. ho set them in tiaras and various of female attire. Those ade from images are employed as and amulets on the caps
 children. A few shells are sent to arket, with the pearls adhering. for le to the curious or supersiuous.- lchange
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Little Danger In Eating Fruit.

There Is no possibility of harm re. sulting from fruit diet. unless through carelessness or misrepresent- alton green fruit is eaten. The little people need continual warning on this point. As for the man who in his greed seeks to sell unripe fruit to young or old, the least he deserves is to be exposed to public derision and eontempt.-New York Commercial Advertiser
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
SUMMONS.
In the District Court oi the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona.
 County of Yavapai.
Fl. E. ARMrrAoF, Plaintiff.

H. E. ARMrrAoE, Plaintiff.
 versus
 SEVEN STARS GOLD MINING COMPANY. A Con
 PoRATIoN, Defendant.
 Summons No. 21S2.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for inc County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Seven Stars Gold Mining ompany,
 corporation.
 You are hereby summoned and reouired 10 appear m an action brought against won by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Ter .itorS or Arizona, and answer the complaint at Prescott, m said county, Ia copy of which complaint accon- pames this summons), within ten days, (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons. if served Tn this county; but if served out ot the county end within this district then within 70 days; where personal service ot copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory. or service Inv pnoncatlon IS made as provided by law. S SItIiin twenty days after the completion 'hereof; Tn all other cases thirty days. A Ana you are hereby notified that if you .I all 70 appear and answer the complaint as 'ooNe required the plaintiff will take iudO- nent by default against you and costs and l us!ursements m this behalf expended. SiVen unper my hand and the seal of said | V oI6t m aI a dfescott, this ninth day of October. O- io'9; A, J. HERNDON, Clerk SEAL. By WM. WrIKERsoN. Denntv '. E. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
A TrIte Remark From the st.r..

At one of the transpontine theaters the other night the stage manage, made remark which was almost ab epigram. One of the turns was hissed The stage manager came to the front with concihatory speech, ending by saying, The man who misses a free show Is fool. Buffalo Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
c. R. MARrINnEII

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over S40,0O0.0OO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Wnrninr Nnt1cr

All persons are hereby warned against purchasing any cat tie branded K on the left side, or horses branded on the left shoul- der, without the consent of both the owners, John Duke and Frank hreIl. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

With the strong north wind and cold wave being experienced here, ii Is safe to predict that some DOT tion of the east is enjoying a regu- lar blizzard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

The Knights of Pythias will hold dedication services in their new hall on the evening of November g and a bali will be given by the Uniform rank on the evening of November 29.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

A brown plaid cloak or cape, be- tween Prescott and Blair's ranch. The finder will please return the same to F. E. ANDREWS, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
W OOd Wanted.

Parties owing wood on subscrip- ton are requested to bring it along. Parties desiring to exchange wood Tor subscriptions can be accom- modated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Notice 10 schnnl Chilhrnn.

GotJ J. l.. Fishers to get your writing tablets. Price, , cts. and upwards. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
MoRNNG SESSION.

T. |. Sanders et al. vs. Thomas Morrow; testimony all in and case continued.
 Alice McGowan vs. Chas. F. Me Gowan; default of defendant en- tered, and case referred to Geo. F. Sands to take testimony.
 (. c. Webb ys. Geo. E. Brown ct al; ease tried by he Court without jury; judgment for plaintiff in the sum of Sl,529.75.
 Territory vs. E. W. French; three indictments, to each of which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Case set for trial Nov. 20
 Territory vs. Lupe Chavez and Ovardo Lucero, assault with intent to commit murder. The following jury was impaneled to try the case: Robert Dryman, Patrick Barrett, A. MefOrd. T. J. Dunkle. C. II. Ben nett, Wm Peat, F. E. Doggett, 4. l.. 1 Kicker, W. W. Cook, Jacob Henkle. | }. Boughton, Dan Lower. Case on | Lrial.
 Alma L. Melford vs. Jacob Mefford. | Case placed on calendar.
 Recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
For Kent,
Losti Losti

Rooms, with board if desired. In 4uire at J. k. Bones Fruit Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
~S~- Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres eeott, Arlzona, for the week ending Nov. 9. 1893:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
F. N. MURPHY, President. M GOLDwATER, Vice President.
 R. C. WOODRUFF, Cashier The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL, SlOO,OOOO.
 DIRECTORS.

r. M. Murphy, Morris Goldwater. W. c, Bashforo, n. N, kredericks, R. c. Woodruff Dexter Dexter M' Ferry, Of ID. NJ. Ferry & Co.,, Seedsmen, Detroit, Mich F.. NJ. Dickev' Administrator estate Diamond Jo Reyuolds'
 Iransacts a General Banking bus. mess Loans made at reasonable rates. Drafts on all the principal cities of the United States and for elgn countries. Money sent by tele- graph; gold dust and bullion bought at highest market rates. Escrow pa- pers taken care of without charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Territory ys. John Ladd. Demur- Ter to indictment overruled; defend ant plead not guilty. Case set for trial Nov. 22.
 Inc grand jury reported having found a true bin in the ease of a party not in custody. and then sub mltted their final report and were discharged.
 Thomas D. Sanders and Adam Scott vs. Thomas Morrow. Case on trial before the Court sitting with out jury. Case continued until Monday, Nov. 13.
 Adjourned till 10 a. m. Monday. Nov. I3.
 nT,.--...- N 10
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, P. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24

of Henry W. of Illinois. lot GU line of Union
street, rs or Thirty-second 5 25 by 100, por-
tion OF lot O. block q, Peralta Homestead Associ-
alton quitclaim deed. Oakland; $40.
+. p and Anna n. Kendall OF Oakland to Frank
l. Kendall of Oakland. lot on line OF Harrison
So.
Frank /. Kendall OF Oakland to Marguerite L.
Kendall of Oakland. same, Oakland; gift.
Annie y. and Frederick z. Kendall to same. lot
on line OF Harrison street. 70 n of Durant, 70
by las. aklaud: $40
Albert BurrelI OF Oakland to Alfred w. Bur
rell of oakland, lot on n line of Third street, rs
Z of Webster, n 100 by %, lot %. block 80,
Oakland So.
Same to same lot on n line of Third street. 100
W of Harrison. w 100 by 100, lots "a to ~,
block 49, Oakland; $40.
lie A. LooS, lot corner of East Fifteenth
street and Thrice tn avenue, SW 125 by Sc
IT'S, block "a, Gin ton, East Oakland: So
Frederick j. and Amelia G. Maurer, b. McMan-
us. J. s. wilson, W. Z. AMI Lille q. Moran and
Bush Il Malett Company, by Sheriff, TO Is. Nc
Manus, lot on line of MaripOsa. 3i5 of Grove,
E 1874 by 135, being the portion of lot y,
block 3, Mckee Tract. Oakland Township; $500.
+. NJ. and Mary R. Smith OF Oakland to V. p.
Mitches of Oakland. lot on : line of Eftie 375 w
of Lowell, 1928, w so, 32.5. to beginning,
being lots / and 2, block "a, resubdivision OF
Smiths subdivision, Mathews Tract. Berkeley:
$40.
Anton and Marie Jansen of Berkeley to Fred
erick Elliott OF Oakland. lot line of Blake
street 4223 W of Grove avenue w 100 by 13l,
lots and 10, block E. Crystal Spring Tract. Berke
ley: SO.
W. T. and Della F. Brown (by attorney to
Joseph A. Leonard Company, lot K line of
$780, being lot 10, block b, Bellevue Tract, Ala
media: SO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The California Club Begin Their
Regular Quarterly Games.

The eighth quarterly tournament OF the
California Tennis Club opened yesterday
afternoon at their court, corner Scott and
Bush streets.
The threatening weather which prevailed
during the AFTERNOON served to keep many
away, making the attendance correspond
ingly small. For these reasons, combined
with the absence of players, the days
programme was considerably shortened.
only two N tches being played
The opening event was a single match
between George Whitney and r. j. Davis.
The games were equally divided until the
seventh inning, which was carried by
Whitney. The score then being to it
was necessary for Whitney to win another
game TO complete the set. which be did
after hard battle. He exhibited some re-
markabIe agility and skill in the bitter
contest, which evoked tremendous ap-
plause from his enthusiastic admirers.
TIE score was: 81. Sc.
The secnnd match was played by A.
Wilberforce and o. Hoffman. The contest
was intensely interesting at he beginning,
but finally fell TO the former
The tournament will probably continue
to-day and tomorrow. when il is ex-
led that the finals will be reached.
The club intends holding an open tour
nament, to begin on Washington's birth
day, February o. The entries will be
limited to California clubs, and IL Is prob
able that State championship prize will
be offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
CATHOLIC ITEMS.
A Mission at the HoIv
Cross Church.
Financial Returns of st. Roses Con.
vent Entertainment-Th French
Church Beautified.

Rev. Father Duffy is lying very i'll at st.
Mary's Hospital. He has been priest in
San Francisco for nearly twenty years.
He was formerly connected with st.
Francis, but of latter years he has been
assistant pastor OF st. Pa;rck's Church.
Father Hugh LagaD, pastor of San Ra-
faeps Church, in San Rafael, is on a visit
TO Ireland. During his absence Father
oseDh MeQuaide is acting as pastor. The
latter has only been recently ordained and
is a native son.
The entertainment held at the Mechan-
les Pavil on for the benefit of the Domini-
can Sisters of st. Roses Convent. which
was burned recently. netted only $500.
Father Flood, pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church. has announced that another
priest will be added to his parish when
the new church on Page street aud Masonic
avenue is completed. This chur b will be
under his control, and as he and Father
Lagan are the only priests in the parish
now lie thinks that the additional woTk
will necessitaie an assistant.
Father Coyle, now of the Hcly Cross
church, will become pastor of theS+Rr of
the Sea. A parochial residence WHY be
built for the reverend gentleman.
The ladies and gentlemen OF 81. 3ren-
dams parish rendered Father Nugent, the
pastor, reception lat week in honor of
his return from long visit in Europe.
The literary exercises were held 10 ST.
Brendan's Hall. on Fremont and Harrison
streets.
Dr. T. Edward Bailey has been installed
as resident physician of st. Mary's Hos
ptal
Through the generosity of lady of the
parish, the interior of the Notre Dame des
VICTORIES Church on Bush street has been
freshly painted and oiled, while a much
needed coat of paint has been applied TO
the exterior of the edifice.
a mission was held at the Holy Cross
Church beginning Wednesday event ing la St
Father Powers, young priest of the
parish, noting the laxlty Of the young men
of the parish 10 attend mass, inaugurated
il under the supervision of Father Nc
Ginty. the pastor.
Father Powers says the success of the
mission was far beyond the clergy's expec-
tations. the church being packed every
night. The young men were addressed by
young priests of their own age. Fathers
McQuaide and Dempsey of San Rafael,
both native sons, and Father Mulligan of
ST. Charles Barromeo, and Father Yorke of
st. Mary's Cathedral, delivered sermons on
different nights. The mission closed last
| evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
Electric Drills.

Electric drills have been in use in the lime
stone quarries of the Solvay Process Company,
near Syracuse, since the beginning of last
winter. and hey are liked so well that all he
deep drilling at the quarries is now done by
three of hem. Tie company had been looking
for something OF the Kind for several years, as
both steam and compressed air drills did
not work we'll In the intense cold OF
the winter, when the Thermometer often sank
to 20 deg. below zero. The three drills
now In operation sink about nifty fert of Pinch
hole a day. Their average distance from the
power station Is ab0u' 1000 feet, aud the con-
nections are made by means of bare No. o cop
per wire. The drills are handled like The steam
and air drills In general use. starting and stop
ping being accomplished by throwing handle
TO the right or left. The drills are 40 inches
long have 'roke OF from 8 to inches, and
deliver $50 blows minute. The dynamo sup
plying the current for the paratus Is driven
by a 9A12-iuch Straight line engine supplied
with steam by horizontal boiler. The fuel is
brought over three miles by galloway In the
buckets used TO transport the limestone from
the quarries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
AN OLD FRANCHISE.
Relic of the Streetcar Line Fight
Two Years Ago

The history of the pierre of track which
the wOrkmen on the park extension of the
San Maieo electric line struck yesterday
on Waller street, near SiaDyan. is a. fol-
lows: When the Market-street and Omni-
bus companies were engaged in their bitter
fight for the possession of Stanyan street.
between Haght and Waller, two years
ago, the Market-street Company secured
franchise for one block on Waller street.
directly in the rear of that c0mpany's
HaighI-street carhOuse. Il WAS the Inten.
tlon TO run the line directly through the
carhouse and back over the compapy's
property to Waller street, which would
have enabled the company to practically
attain its ends. A few rails were laid on
Waller street simply to hold the property.
AS these were laid very soldly IN cement
foundation, rather than tear them up the
Joost line is simply being built over them.
to which the Market-street Company has
offered no o Election
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
THE EMMA DICK SWINDLE.
wells Granted a New Trial by the
Supreme Court

supreme Court.
Inc Supreme Court has ordered a new
trial in the case of James E. Wells, con-
Victed OF forgery in the Emma Dick swim
ule, and al present serving term of six
years Imprisonment in the State Prison.
LII Will be rememb ered that the late Emma
Cowle (nee Dick was persOnated by the
notorious Ollie Hutchings, and by means
OF this and forgery. the conspirators, Ollie
Hutchings. Wells and w. j. Pitcher, got
something like $4,000. The parties were
arrested; Pitcher committed suicide in the
office OF Chief of Police Crowley, while
Ollie Hutchngs saved herself by appearing
as witness against Wells, who was duly
convicted and sentenced
Wells moved for a new trial on the
ground OF alleged Measurements to the jury
on the part of Walter S. Hinkle, then As
Inc case for the prosecution. 1t was
charged that Mr.. Hinkle unlawfully sought
to prejudice the minds of the jury, one of
the questions objected to being as follows:
Did you or did you not admit in a let
ter 10 Nj. c. Belknap that you had forged
YOUR fathers name In New York 2" 1t was
charged that this Question was unfair and
assumed what was not true.
This was the view taken by the Supreme
Court. In deciding that Wells was entitled
10 new trial the court held that prose-
cutting attorneys were too fond of assum-
Ing that defendants were guilty. and con-
seQuently resorting to practices that were
not allowable In court of justice, where
the defendant is ordered fair and Impair
al trial A defendant must have an
equal chance with the prosecution and no
bias cast either way.
On these grounds Wells will have another
show before jury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
SPORTING NOTES.
The Acme Clubs Bicycle Races,
Canyasback and MaIIard.

1t is extremely doubtful if the Acme
Athletic Club races will De held tomorrow
at the Oakland Trotting Park. The track
is in wretched condition for bicycling. and
certainly it would be absurd 10 suppose
that anything like good time can be made.
Anyhow, the weather looks threatening.
ana it is doubtful if the day will be pro-
pitious for the sport.
The Reliance Athletic Club of Oakland
is the only athletic organization that will
make good play for the handball cham
pionship against the Olympic Club
Among those who are getting into first
class trim for the contest are Fred Caire,
George Mahoney, Charles Smith, A. Pope,
j. Wilson, j. Smith, c. ID. Bates Jr. aud
the Jillett brothers.
1t is not expected that the Acme Club
will make much OF an effort to win the
cham pionship haDdball tournament, which
will be held in January. TIE fact of the
matter is that the Acme Club has very few
hanGbail players Of any account.
Friends of Bert Oliver, the expert
tackler of the Reliance eleven, deny the
report that Yale College made al offer to
pay all his expenses If he would go back
and join the foo ball eleven and incl
dentailv attend college there.
According to cOmmunica ton received
from an osrsman. bostrace will take
place at IL o'clock to-day from the Dolphin
boathouse. Two prominent members of
North Beach rowing clubs are mentioned
as the contestants.
Sportsmen who read one Of the morning
papers of yesterday laughed heartily over
the announcement that canvasback duck
were of poor flavor this year, and that
from now on the mallard, teal, widgeOn,
ETC., will fatten up and prove excellent
birds for table use Certainly some per-
son of iocose turn OF mind has been
filling up" the writer of the article with
chilled shot. The caDvasback, in fact, are
noted this year tor their excellent flavor
and splendid condition, and so far as the
mallard and other duck are concerned
they will reIrograde in flavor from The
present, as they are great eaters of young
grass, which, As all sportsmeD are aware.
Trims bird quicker than any other kind
of food. So far as celery is concerned,
on this coast the canvasback enjoys but
very little of this plant. "Duck Stories"
IL they are not instructive, assist to amuse
quite frequently.