davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
A Pumioe Stone Barrier.

A floating barrier of pUmlCe stone l9 miles long. over 1000 yards wide and IS feet deep closing a seaport to all vessels as effectually as a boom could dO, Is not the sort of thing one is likely Co forget. and yet that was one of the results of the krakatoa eruption, the port being Telok Retoung. in Sunda straits. Formed iu a few hours, it would almost seem 10 be the supreme effort Of nature in the pumioe making line were it not that such immense quantities are found at the bottom of the sea-a queer place for pumioe stone But pumice, when produced, is really heavy. It iS only the air cavities Tn II that make lt light, and As it floats IL becomes water logged and down II goes Most of the p1mice We use in Europe comes from tbe Lipari islands. north of Sicily. the home of Vulcan. '" whence Nulcano as the name of one of them. and our ''vol- cAro' as descriptive of the natural fea- tuTe of which IL Is the type. Here are tbe pumice quarries-at Monte Chirica and it's craters Monte PelaJa and FOrCia Vecchia-where over 1000 men are at work in the narrow tunnels and galler- ieS lighted hy clay lamps of antique form The whole hillside Is perforated with groups of these tunnels, which Dumber between 900 and 800 and are So DAFrUw that the men can hardly pass each other in them. And just as coal iS found in beds alternated with sandstone and shAle, So the pumice Is in layers be- tween harder lavas and ashes Leisure HnnF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Nus a-a- Application for a Patent.
Us LAND OFFICE.

|. S LAND OFkbE [
 Irrscutt. AriznuA. December z1. lsi6. No,ioe i- hercby given that Jamss NJ More uuu-a F,l-tniiiUu nlidross i- Prescott, ArifouA. hA- tli- dsy his.i his application for patent fur fifteen Llndrci linear feet uf ths Buckeye ulle or vein. hearing gold and slvrr with slf- fzev gruguI siK hundred feet in vigith sitnstesi lu lurAr5 trgek mining district, County Of iasspsi aud Territory of ArinonA and desig- UafssI hI the held uota- and ufhClal plat on nc ll ttis utsCe a- Mineral Sarvey No. lis1 Said Mineral surys5 No. l',s teins dascFih~t As fol- leer. to-Wif
 Beginning at corner No. N 8 dsss 90 min W. sJf feet from di-cuycvy monument. Identical with curl-r Nu !. uf location uhere stone 1xs1au Iurlr- market t-ii-1 i- srt i2 iE-hcs ln ths srvsut Nith mound of stone- sloDgsite. [ l. M Nu li~s h-sSrs \ tg de,- r. t2i ft Thence \ ai ussu gl min 55i ft ts cur No. where a stone -iASx5 ins marked 2-ilsl is set l6 in- in ground fHsuce x i5 de-- sB min r 0l0 tt Co GOT No. cor rergouding with COT No. of location whsre . sfulr -gxi4Ks iu- market s-Ils1 |. sat in srSuud "a ins- Thence 50 degs Sa min W i.S1o feet to Cor No.t, corresponding Co No. ef location suulld Co lus. Ineuce & degs so min W oJQ ft Go cor Nc. 8. same as cor No. 0f location where stone tx5Ni- ins marked S-tis7 is set ia gruuEd e .us. Thence St degs sl min E 150 ft ts cor No !. the place of beginning.
 MAguctis variations ls degs S4 min contain luz llth arrt--
 The Iooaiiou of tbis mine L. recorded in the Hecynier's ufncr of layapAi county. Arizona, in Book sJ ot mines and there are no adyoining eialul, ur claimants. the nsArrst claim "a sAid Buckeye lode being about three miles distant Any and all persons vlzimihg ariv-rsely any portion uf tid isuCkeye mine or surface ground. r-l ltr5i Co tle their adyerse clAims with ths hsylstFT ut tbc United States Land Oflice At lre--'utt. .u the tuunty ot AAyApai- rerritury of AriEui.a during the sixty dAys period of pabl cation hvr,lf. ur they win be barred D the ytrtue Co the proNis uus of the statute.
 H. D. ROSS. Register Firsi publication Sept. 2s. Isso
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
rn..hnl.rr nf nn. Mnrd-

''I shall never forget my first visit Co NAdrid. said a woman Co the New York Sun man. ''I WAS the only mem Der of our party who knew any Spanish, and knew but one word, that being 'leche'-milk. But by means of gestures we managed to get along until break fast was served Then. as luck would have 1t. the maid brought my coffee without any milk. and also. as GuCk would have it promptly forgot the one word of Spanish that knew, and which of all words was the one most wanted at' that moment This time neither gesture nor yelling was of any avail {, % At last, in desperation. seized piece of paper and pencil and drew a picture of a COW. Whereupon the maid tripped of and came back with three tickets to the bull fight
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Lemon. For th. LunrL

Lemons are an excellent remedy in pulmonary diseases. When. used for lung trouble from six to nine a day should be used. More juice is obtained from lemons by boiling them. Put the lemons in cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Boil slowly until they begin to soften; remove from the water, and when cold enough to handle squeeze until the juice Is extracted. strain and add enough loaf or crushed sugar to make il pslstable, being careful not to make 1t too sweet. Add about twice as much water as there is juice. This preparation may be made every morning, or enough IDS g be prepared one day 10 last three four dayA but it must bS kept l. ol plaoA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
AGENTS WANTED!! 1! sIo TO $40 DAY. Life of MCKINLEY
 And HOBART!

Republican Candidates for President and Vice President, by kOBr. r. PORTER. The noted journalist, present editor of the Cleveland World. and intimate friend of MCKINLEY for twenty years. Absolutely the only authentic .ite of MchIuley pub hshed. For more than two years Tn prepa- ration and she only work that has received the endorsement of Major Mckinley and his intimate friends No book equal Co it ss a seller. Everybody wants the book pub hshed At Mekinley's home. Porter's book sells at sight Readers will accept no other 4 gold mine for live. active workers. Our agents are clearing from Sl0 to S1O a day. Chances for thousands of others Co do ss well. This IS the opportunity of your life. The highest commission paid Order outfit now. Send 2O cents stamps taken as an evidence of good faith, which amount will be refunded with agents first order. if it IS only for one book making outfit free. Rocks on time. Changes prepaid, leaving prCtits clear. Act quick or while you are waiting others will cut you out. The \. c. HAM ILTON PUBLISHING Co, l604 Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. es4 6w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Iarhtn.ar R.auc.A ,e Firur...

Modern scientific discovery is fast un- rAveling the greatest mysteries of na- tUIe. and it now appears that there are but few things that are hidden from the gAse of him who looks for them ln the proper way. Lightning was former ly one of the greatest enigmas among natural phenomena Today We know that the sverSSe elcctrumCtve force of a bolt of lightning IS about $500. GOO volts; that she current Is l3. GOO, GOO amperes. and that the time of dlschargc is about one twenty-thouSandth of sscOnd In such bolt there Is energy equal Co 2,450, 900 volts. or S,2S4, IS2 borsepower. Louis Republic,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

santa Fe. Prescott t Phoeul1 l.ail~ay. eitL the Atchison IupeEA Santa fe kEiiroA.i. Is ths shortest And quickest ruuts Co Ls.nyrr hsEsas City. N. Louis. Chicz.gu And all polnts sAsL Through tickets Ca all poirs iu the Iuite,i States, tanstia and Mexico
 All the comforts and CuuyuEicnCes uf a tr-f clASs rua1 with superb equipment. tluae connections ulAate at Arh foTk Ni u santa fe Route fast trzias Co all puint- eASf anu wost. Trains for California leave Ash !, Tt af o. So and e D. m. arrivins in Los Ang~l-s next afternoon At i.1u end San krancl-cO vcuIat mnrnins At i0.la.
 PArtles desiring to remain over at Ash tuTk will ind exc, ileut accommodations At Ind HArvey's hotel. The dining cArs on the santa ke huute Arr also under the management Of ryj HAFvey with his unexcelled cNrv and sttsntiuE to gQests.
 Nos. and connect st Jerorus Junction with CNN. 6 2. k for Jerome, connecting st r cutt with stA.re hnes for all mining camps, At COuErrss with stage hne- for HArqua Hals sta tion and ASrgell, Af PheniX with the M. \ Q. \ S R. '. k k for po nts un the SouthUru Ia cihc
 GfO N. SARGENT.
 General D < r. AAt W. S GOLDSNOkIHA. Prescott. AriI tis Mcsst Agent. Hotel Burke Otice,
 Prescott. Arizona.
 MURPHY h- F. WELLS, prsst | ten. Mg'r. Assistant tea. MAuAger Prcscott, AriEnaa.
 Pre~cott. ArizonA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
AEIZ0NA J0URNAL-MINUR
WEDNESDAY......NOv. II. lS96
RUNNING BIRDS
Q Is nistAks Co Think They Cannot Re
 TAmed.

Famed.
 It is pOpulArly supposed that hum- ming birds are too delicate to endure captivity, but this Is a mistake aS l personally know. says writer iu the New York Home Journal, and can give account Of several that have been tanned. Living specimens of these tiny members
 of the feAthered tribe were owned by a friend of mine awhile since and exhib- tied m the window of the late proprietor of TaylOr's saloon. Broadway. New York In fSct, instances arc numerous in which they have been kept fOy months, and even for year. iucaged. tn England as well as in this country, sDd believe that a large colleCtlSu has tE some time existed m the Geological gardens. Regents park, London A young lady Of New York has for SOIne time amused herself with these delicate creaturss as pets They build their nests in the lace curtains and have raised little families m the parlOr. There arc plants for them to fly about in, and ev- cry day the florist sends a basket of nowers for them to extract honey from. They are like little rainbOws flying AhOut the rDom. and they light on the head Of their dainty mistress with per feet freedom.
 The humming binds shown in Broad way were caught by a German, who Sncceeded in tanning them very easily. They suhsist, when caged, upon honey or sugar and water. He had them placed in little crystal cages, with pretty spray perches and punches of glass flowers. ID Whose cups their food was placed After being cAEed two months they became So tame that they readily learned to thrust their long. slender, threadlike tongues between the lips of their keeper for the sWeets on which they Suhsisted In their natural state they also feed upon the minute insects which infeSt flowers. and DO doubt, If this sort of food were sup piled tO them, together with honey, by those who held them in confinement, they might be kept alive for as long time as some of the more hardy pets of the aviAry.
 The birds at Taylor's attracted crowd of people from morning till night, who seemed tO never grow weary Of watching them They were evidently at that time a new sensation Co the hAbitnes of Broadway. Nor iS this to be wondered at. for. what with the flashing irideScence of their plumage, changing with every motion, frOL' en- erald to ruby and gold. their marvellous delicacy of form. their extreme rapidity of flight. now lowering over the honey laden calyx, now darting from spray to spray or perching upon twiC, coQuet- tiShly pluming themselves with their long. slender peaks they are really ob- 1 jects of grace and beauty, worthy the ] admiration of every bcholder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Forfeiture Netlee.
PEnsnorr. AKrr.. July rl

IEEsCOTr, ARIE., July -. lcsS. To CLARK CRUSCIIIL. or his heirs or assigns; You are hereby notified that We have du- nHg the year llSSti expended two hundred dollars m labor upon the Union mining clam, notice of location whereof is recorded In book -l Of mines. pages &sS and 5sSl, rec urds of hayspai county, Arizona. and the Junction mining claim, notice of location whereof k of record in book 2l of mines, pages G3s and 5ss, of said records, both ot said claims beidg situate m Tiger mining district. lavapSi county. Arizona, Tn order Co hold said claims under the pro visions Of Section 2Ss4 of the Revised Stat utes uf the United States and the amend mcuts thereto, concerning annual labor up- on mining claims. it being the amount re- qulred tO hold said claims for the period ending December 3l, lssti. the sum of one hundred dollars being expended on each claim, snd if within ninety tSOl days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture Hs CD owner, your interest in the said mining claims Wlli become the property of tue subscribers. your co-owners. who have made the required expenditure by the terms Of said section.
 R. II. BURMISTER.
 \. C. SHEkEIS.
 iy21dgOd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
AE&I
NEW THEORY ABOUT HNR.
Don't Cut It ofteR and You Save Y0NrssI
 Trom Growing Haih

!
 Prom Growing RAid
 You are getting very bald, " re-
 marked the barber chesrfully and
 with exquisite tAct
 The customer moved uneasily un-
 der his tormentor' s clutch, and tried Intellectually to get puff at his fast expiring cigar
 "Yes, unused tho barber as he fondled the customer few remain ing locks and assumed the thought ful and reposeful mien So often ob. served in tonsorial artists. and you would hardly believe it but am largely responsible for your bald. ness
 At this the customer strove tO rise, but could not, for hs was lying on his back. one hand was looked under an apron, the other held a ci- gar. and he could secure no leverage.
 "Yes, sir, can tell you the whole truth now" resumed the barber, "beoause this thing has gone too far to do me any harm. have been cutting your hair for Is years; on an average of once a month. If l had cut it only once ID six months, you would have twice as much hair ss you have at the present time. And If had cut it once a year, yon would probably hRve & capillary adornment equal to that of Mir Buff falo Bill.
 You see, the moro hair Is cut the weaker it'beComes at the roots, and If the cutting Is repeated sSren enough the roots will become so weak and degenerate that they will no longer be able to afford an an- chorage for the hair. As a result, of course. the hair falls out, and you become bald.
 There are not many persons out side the medical profession who un- derstand this. Some of the barbers do, but I have never heard of their saying anything about 1t to tkeir Custone-s- And only tell you be- cause 1 feel that you will not want your hair cut very often from now until you die, for the poweEful,rea. son that you have none to cut
 Each little thread contains a slen. der tube, like the pith cylinder of . plant stem. It is by means of this l tube that the hair derives its nour- ishment Under natural conditions 1 the hair Is allowed to grow to its l full length. Then the tubes do their work properly. But when the hair, | with, of course, the tubes, too, is cut l of, every few weeks, the roots are sure to become weak, and eventual ly they will lose their grip on the scalp.
 It is often said that cutting the hair will make it stronger, just like cutting grass. So it will for a time. cutting tends to make the hair coarse, but it is just this sort that falls out easiest and earliest. Women are seldom bald, for they let their hair grow. Did you ever hear of a bald Indian or s savage, unless he has been the victim o{ civ iliZation? l guess not
 Many a time I have urged GUS toners to have their hair cut. so that it would grow out thick, l told them. l suppose that ought to weigb ! on my conscience, but We all have to live. St Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Ta1 Notice.

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND Tax
 COLLECTOR or YAvAPAI COUNTY,
 ARIZONA TERRITORY. PRESCOTT, { ARIZONA, September 22d, 1896.
 Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the County of Yayspsi for the year lS96, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein. That the said taxes will be delin- auent on the Third Monday in De cember, 1896, and that unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, five (5) per cent will be added to the amount as penalty. Said taxes are payable to me al my office, in the Court House. in the City of Prescott, on any day between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock m the afternoon.
 JOHN HARTIH. E1-Ofiicio Tax Collector, Yayapai
 County, Arizona. i'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Forfeiture holIce,

PEESCoTI, Arizona July s7. isai. To F.. \. BarringtlD, Administrat"r of the E-tate
 If J. W. Harrington, your 0E his heirs or As-
 slgns:
 You are hereby notified that have during the years lSs'a les3, isAt and lss6, expended @ tuO twenty four hundred dOllArs-as annual labor upon the Ho-ier Boy mining claim, recorded in book Ot mines 2s, pSst and 10, records of lay- apSi county, AriEunA. and the Howard mine. re- curdsd in book = of mInss, pASes sJ2 to Set. The Mammoth mining clzim. recorded in book q of miues pSs,es ASa and SS4. The Chloride mining claim, reCOpieSi in book 2l of mines, pages sS0 and a3l kziryisw mining claim. recortied in hook = pAge~ S6 to Ss. Wild CAt mining claim recor,ie>l in book 2i, pSgcs g75 aud g76, of said records. All of said claims being situAfed in the HssSNyamps mining district, NAyapAi county Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2S4 of the revised sfAfute- of the Onlte>t StAtes and the amendments thereto Concerning annual labor upon mining claims it heln.; the amount required tO hold said elaine for tte period ending DvCember ST. iSsiS and fl within ninety days after the publication hereof you fAh or refuse to contribute your proportion uf such expenditure as CO-OWner your interest in the sad niuinE claims will hscOtne ths, r, Tsrty Ot the subscriber your co-ownsr who h made the required expenditure by the terms of sAid sesriion. W. H HARLAN
 Hrst publication August
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Notice of Forfeiture,

ro Ernest ArnAz, his heirs or assigns:
 lou arc hereby notified that the undsrsixusst c,-owner, have expended two hundred dollar, in labor and improvements upon the TsmpsstAd and Buena Vista mining claims In Pine Grove mining district. reroui of which is found in Books ot Mines, in the office of the Recorder of AavapAi county, in order Ca hold the sAid prem lsss under the provisions of Section sS2S Revised Statutes ot the OaiteSi States. being the amount r,luiryt Ca hold the same for the year 1874 and within ninety days, after this notice by pnhiics- tlou. ynu fail or refuse to Cuntripute yuur pr,,- portion uf such expenditure, As co-0Nner your iutergst in said claims will become the prOperty uf the subscriher. under said SectiOn Ss2G Re yiset Statutes of The United StAtes
 FELIPE MONTREAL. Crowned King August s5, lSssI
 kirs. Publication Aug. 27.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

Prescott Commission O., opposite postoffce, will receive today car of Missouri and Michigan hand picked winter apples, consisting in part of Ben Davis, Wine Sap, Pear main, Geneten, etc, n91o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

Mine Gott, 1 feels so SICK As never was. Nothing does me goot and shall die shust now already
 MINER BiLL Brace mp. old man and take my advice; send for some uf my friend BRlSLEI'S medicine and you'll be ou shif, again in 2l hours.
 lt takes cave m or blow up to put his customers ou the funeral list.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Con,isns,si um. Table \, !,
 knrctlts Nv,. lsaa

Train e. uast buuud leave Pr-zcost Af Q gl .au and train ssthouud lu25 a. u-
 IrR,us ( And are limited running ssnii- ~e-kiy. Nu leaves ( hioNxo Mr,iuss,iays aud SAtur'ts pa-sss AlhuluerEUt vu fF3days aal Mou1ays. arriving at lss Augrls- srturiays aud lus-.iaIs Train No q Wl e ,, ave Los Aussls- ou Mondays and Ihuruieys. ayriylhs Ai t'sicAso ua trttays .nd Mundays
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
False Report.

Roa-Do you see that man who has Jnst come, Lulu: They say he's cashier of the Tenth National bank.
 Lulu-What! He: I've met him al psAdy and be's only it's president
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

The undersigned will not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or persons without my written note or signature. The pablic IS further in- formed that there IS no company under the company ever did eVist
 J. II. CHRISTIAN. lig Bug. IiE, nh. March 27. m3lIl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Prescott, Arizona

Prescott. Arizona. OcJolss -th, issc. Notice is hereby given that the fapid TrAnsit Mine aud Rapid Transit EAst Mins. Tiger Die tTict, layApAl Couuty. Arizona. will not he rrsEausible faT Nny aebts cantTaciaa for labor. uF material furnished or other purposs, while tssins Nafke.i under bond or lease
 JAoJh HEsEIk lf D. '. hIuunAA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

NN@uNER. Aria. Sept. n. isst. To John kelly aud May Kelly or their hsirs CT asSigus
 A"u are hsreb, notified that ws have during tla ytar lss5 cape ntis,i une hundred dullArs in labor UEon The Lone Pine mining claim. notice oi location whereof is rrcorisd in book ss Of miurs, EAse 70, records of AAvAgAi county, Ari- roua. Sad claim beias situate in TiSpr miains district, lAyAIAi county, Arizona. in ord ar tS bold raid claim under ths provisions of Ss tion -a-t of the Revised Statutes of the United ates Sild Uie amendments therrto. concerning an auAl labor upon mining claims, it being the amount r,-lutrest to hold -Nid claim for the period end ing hs,cemtsr 5i, lss6. and if within ninety t9ll ,ay1 after the publication hereof you fail or rs- fu-'' to contribute your proportion Of such eX- prldIture as Cu-OWner. your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the -ucScrit-rs. your cJ,-Owners. who have male the rcguiret rSPenditur hy the terms Of sad section
 J. F. WAGONER
 S A. WATERMAN,
 wN. PIERCE FiIst publication Sept. I2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
SPANISH LIST.

NaBted-A 40 or 50-hoTse power boiler m good condition. Address Lock Box 39l, City n2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Letter IlsI.

The following is a list of letters remaining in the Prescott postotfice Ter the week ending November 3. lSQS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

The nndersigned. owners of the kirst Home mining claim. located in Bis Beg district hereby giye notice that Jhey Will not bs responsible for any debts contrzcfcd against sad mins while the saIlr is tslng worked under bond or leass
 ', h sTkkS
 SARAH STEkS. Prescott December 2a. Ises.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
The National Matte Shelter !

GE-A practical su d simple method uf mating aiphlde rcs. sQch 9s uiCk el, copper. guld and sllvrr ures- Ca localities where lead ur,-s and fuels Are scarCe and almUst uuattziuahlr. our pyrttic. water yzcketed Matte Sulvltsr has bs.u trcogpgEcd giti highly sztisf tCtory rys-lts. and hAs tsssu thoroughly tcstrst on yArluls pyrttlc, glpkiac zud agschsda owe iu CapActty ot 2 Co su iuEs Eirg day. lf is the mu-t practical. cheausst ald simplest method uf sald and sllFer orc mating and cssuCfsnt auug that ts kuuwn to-da1.
 EEi reQutrv> uu e1trAnr,lil arg skill. no lead oFs,-, uo hgAlug mate rial And no fuei uf any ud Tor tho siue.ter after It is startest Inc sai- phur in tA- urv is ijs aAtaual for. unly Nai its Set hzs no cDmlSfisun with any other pr,sces= sf cenCVutrAt- luz.
 tVWe arc pFvpAr,d to furnish Any sise CT capA-ity plant complr'e to suhe tzutial mlut g falplS -at lt uu aud furnish our mali Ca ruu it for them un oAsy usy uluuts- irier- ant specihcAtiun- fuInlshs.i Slth rvirr- rnce- uu application National Ore and Reduction COmpan, 5;e6 Choltenhkm Avenue. St Ionts. Mo. Manufacturers of FurnzCrs fer \itktl COBT, told, Nktr ald Lead Ort
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

N OFFICE is beretg given that The New HoTk. - lndtaua And Good Luck mines, near Iron Springs, tn Thumb Butte mining district. Will nut ho responsible for any dsbts incurred while thsy are being worked under boEd and leaze. JOSEPH DOUGHkhIl.
 FIRED SCHMIDT. Prescott, ArlEouA, May sd isa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Santa Fe, Prescott and
 Phenix Railway.
Mountain rme.

TIAE TABLE Effective Jsns g. isSs,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11

PEESCOTT, Arizona, July s7. isas Q F.. A- BarringtlD, Admiaistrator of the E-tAte of J. W. Harrington, pour or his heirs or As-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-11
Apples

Ex-Ofiicio Tax Collector, Yavapai County. Arizona. i'd