davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR or)

OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR or)
 CHA COUNTY, ARIZONA, ss.
 December 3l, 1896
 I hereby srlemnly swear that the foregoing report is true, fnli and correct account and list of all person and property of or owing taIes afier the third Monday in December, 1896, to the County of Gila and to the Ter ritory of Arizona for the year 1896 as appears from the duplicate assessment roll of said county for the year 1896
 II. c. HITCHCOCK, Treasurer and Tax Collector Gils County. Arizona Territory.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of February, A. D. 1897 [sEALl G. M. ALLISON,
 County Recorder.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF GuA, ~ Notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent as set forth in the foregoing delinquent list, together with costs and percentage, are paid, the real property upon which such taxes are lien will be sold at public auction on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1897, at the door of the court house in the town of Globe, Gila County,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Lee D Gaylorl or to whom IL may con cern:
 This Is to notify you that we co-owners in :he Cedar stump mining claim, situated in he Territory of Arizona, county of Gila, and more particularly described in Bo"'' "1 a' Gla County Mining R"~-75 FFf ,l e1sc done and -HTn. Che aI a ..lr.. .a ....H aH f. T. tH .aaH IH ~ FH1 .H T.a .ara.Ha TH 1e af af .-g. .e0Haua w.sa'n n1es ts sta-t gE- nl-at.r. @ sH.T gr f mining aI u as aa.aF Fu as.e..E aaf y nae1m he rsrae g I,s. .t4r #- .H.r...HH
 WIT Hlis
 TH.u ~ Hahfgs GI0.r Aria g.n. a. f.ga
 r5aa wd
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
Notice af ForTeitarc.

.a laagJ E.-a or Co whom ' nas son. corn
 .a. HH srg .aa wt 1.awners u a.a EuHr~1Hr# u.GHs Hsair 'rHatra iu ihe Territory 9f a aga count. ai aIs and more r.rr. .sl.rr.E da. .ea au pace sa lo.A NO. {. .HE con |#tE H..ug --SoOrds, have done and nH .uu tne annual work on said claim. as required oy law, for the years 1891, 1895 and ls1j.
 This. therefore is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- pirstion of this notice. your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease. and by operation Of law become the property of the undersigned.
 NORRIS KLEfM,
 E. MCCOY. Globe Ariz., Feb. IT, 1897, (sO-D
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

Leaves Mesa a. m Tuesdays Thursdays md Saturdays Arrives ali Florence at ll:N l. m. Leaves Florence at p. m, arriving Globe p. m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe & a m. Tuesdays TnursdgT ..nd Satur,,ays Arrives at Florence at II m. the iOllowing day LeHycs Florence fo Mesa at p. m. Arrives at Mesa at ?. n.
 Stages Stop Over at Tivsratde.
 LOUIS SULTAN,
 Agent at Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun. lay.
 Trains Nos. and connect at Ge. r"nimo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos. 1 and make close connection at powie with Southern Pacific trains Nos. 70 and 70 for all points East and West. { Stations hye no agent. Telegraph Station.
 The ComIanv reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may re qure.
 Employees will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 wu GA"nASp. President E. J BEARp, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
sDiniag station.

.Diniag station.
 Tae scenic route of Arizona. The best route 70 California. The only north ard south line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado pctrifed forest clid dw ellings, great pine forests, Salt River Valley and numerous other points of interest.
 Through tickets to all points tn the United States, Censda and Mexico. Nos and con. meet at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. v. & r, Ky, for Jerome. Connecting ai Pres colt with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Earqua Hala station and Yarne!l; at Phoenix with the Maricopa Phoeaix Ry for points on the Southern Pac.Gc. Close connections made al Ash Fork with santa Ee route fas; trains to All points eas, and west. Trains for California leave Ash Fook ct 5:l5 and s:45 D. D.. arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon at is5 and San Francisco second morning at io:i5 Train for the east leaves Ash Fork a, s--- n
 gM Mu"T-T afU M eAtsEs p- m Gen NEH aa4 fgtHa trt
 rst Asia sgt tr1
 < WFf1s Aea4 Nfs rFe Ar
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Larry J. Ryan, or to whom 1t may con cern,
 This Is to notify you that I, as co-owner In the Wild and Woolcy mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona. county of Gila. and more particularly described on page 25i, book No l. of Gila County Mining Records. have done and performed the annual work op said claim for the years 1891, 1895 and 1898. This therefore, Is to notify you that If you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work together with the costs of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piratlon of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utte1y cease. and by operation of law become the property Of the undersigned.
 B. MCCOY. Globe, Aria. Feb. II, 1897 (90-D
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

Voris, J W-Fir ..u don~ .#. #.saa. @H...
 Guv-n #s. ua .". 5ra5 aad forty .a.lEa ar- aaHr ae# .ra.g .-E.. a.as aIa.d ea# uatr l aats.. anrorasr..a 0u pnaes.rT ...s aaat ot Eas8a-gaH aaa. Egtg dole lasz Taae .rty 7a aa.ara and r.atg stz aaala. raa.s and uarr.asasa iour aaiafs @ atr five osu.s5 aaf1l,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
gs,s ,atiEl e4sss e ,ourBsas c B.

rfHE CARD Ni a cANGfLlIsG
 TINE CARD N1 U Tt'a- aF Na >og mhtI H Al 1ehah A MultaiH lIae
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture

To Al Collins and Beu Bound, or ;o whom it may concern:
 This Is to notify you that | a co-owner in the odd and Valley View mining claims situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila. and more particularly described in Book No. |, of Gils County Mining Records on page Al, nave done and performed the annual work on said claims, as required by law, for the year lsos
 This, therefore is to notify you that if you lo not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the cost of this ad- yertisement within ninety days after the ex- piration cf tht, notice, your interest in said mining claims, as co-owners. will utterly cease and by operation Of law, become the property Of the undersigned
 PATRICK ROSE. Globe, Ariz-. Jan. :, is3.
 (JGn. T-0od)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

aa. T-HaHd.. EfE tH. l.. .. #aI.. Fauv a#a.. rsU #rr# aa- five ...,le oue thous- and eight hundred and nine dollars and fifty cents, i'm provem.nts on possessory right five miles south from Payson fifty dollars. Taxes seventy seven dollars and two cents, costs and percent age five dollars and eighty five cents; total, 6
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

Thomas. Joseph, "Estste"- Lots twenty three ani twenty four, block eighty two, Globe town site, seventy five dollars. Taxes one dollar, costs and percentage fifty five cents; total,
 TompSins. E S-Firesrms five dol lars, improvements on lot in Pay. son one hundred collars. Taxes four dollars and twent cents, costs and percentage one dollar and twenty five cent>; total, Tswksbsrry. ] D, 'E.tate7-Fur- niture ten dollars, two work horses seventy dollars, three sad. de horses sixty dollars, twenty stock horses three hundred dollars, stallion fifty dollsrs, one hundred and eighty cattle une thousand three hundred and eighty six d H. lars, imrrovemei tS On p"ssessory right in Pleasant Valley one hun dred dollars. Taxes seventy nine dollars and four cents, costs and percentage seven dollars and fifty cents; total, Tebbs, Q C-N half of SW quarter, s half NV quarter, SW quarter of SEE quarter, NV quarter ui NE quarter, NV quarter of NE quar- ter; section fifteen, township flur, range twelve; section fourteen, township tonr. range twelve; sec. tion twenty three. township four. range twelve; section fifteen, town. ship four, range tw,lve-two hun dred and twenty acres Taxes seventy six dollars. costs ahi per. centage two dollars and fifty cents; tota,,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
Delinquent Tax List
CONCLUDED FROM lsT PAAE.

patented, five hundred dollars; lot nine b.ock eighty seven lot three block seventy three, lot seven block seventy four, lot eight block eighty nine, lot six blo.k eighty seven, lot seventeen block ninety, Globe tpwnsite, Taxes thirty six dollars and forty cents, cnsts and percentage five dollars and thirty five cents: total, 4l See, John S--Harness five dollars, two work horse fifty dollars, sad de horse twenty dollars, six stock horses sixty dollars, fifty cattle three hundred and eighty five do.- lars, three hogs six dollars, poultry three dollars, iarm touls five dol l,rs, impIo, elnents on r ssessory right at Strawberry Valley fifty dollars. Taxes twenty tbre. do.- lars and thirty six cents, costs and percentage five dollars ant sev- enty five cents; total, @ Sinott. ] R "Trustec"-- Mining tsas one hundred dollars, quartz mill four thousand, one lot quick silver and blues.ono five hund,ed dollars; Rsseus mine. patented, five hundred dollars; improve ments wo hundred and fifty dol. lars. Taxes two hundred and fourteen dollars, costs and per centaso twelve dollars and seventy five cents; total, 226
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25
wKsrwAED

So. 10 arrives Bowie at 7co m. leaves 71o n m. T. IT. GOODMAN. c. P. kT. Agent San rrancirco. Cee. T.. Hugbec. Local Freight and Ticket Agent. Bowie. Arizona.
 T. E. Hunt, Commercial Agent. Fl Paso Texss.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

Unknown owners-Lut twenty seven block seventy three, lot fourteen block eighty, lot eight block eighty two, lot one block sixty two Globe tOwnsite. Taxes one collar aud sixty cents, costs and percentage two dollars and ten cents; total,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-02-25

Subscriptions taken fer all the lead pg newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMILL, Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

the parents whose children are to be
injured by deterioration in quantity
and quality Of their educational adj
vantages. come smilingly up to the
polls and vote for a man or a party
that has been partner in this villain
Gus transaction?
Every sane man knows that, while
st. Paul has need Of more school build
ings, it is as wicked to use any Of
this years funds for that purpose as
it would be to fitch their bread from
the mouths of the children who are to
be the losers. Since no other influence
has awaited, we ask the members Of
the council, before they consummate
this atrocity, to consider once more
what Is likely to happen to them when
they come before the people to be
judged for their action in adding to
the difficulties of the schools in order
that they might apportion school funds
among their respective wards for DO
litical purposes. If any man thinks
that he can stand on that issue, let
him make the trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

ment those buildings which every city
possesses which tell Of the days when
every householder had. amid his bum
die Of daily customs, that Of sallying
forth in the early morning, basket on
arm, for a trip to the city market to
provide the daily provender for the
family? That custom has utterly gone,
but the buildings remain to bother
councils with problems for their use.
The huckster still brings his produce to
a central market, but 1T is no longer
the householder who Charters with him.
Instead Of the man or woman with
basket, there Is the delivery wagon of
the grocer, filed with the purchased
vegetables. The butcher no longer oc-
cupies the empty stalls and cuts the
roasts or steaks or boiling pieces for
the customer; he has his location In
shops and sends the meats home by
wagons driven with reckless speed by
butcher boys.
The market house was the product
of an evolution produced by the law
of human energy that seeks lines or
least resistance, that perceives the ad-
vantage of permitting others to do for
us that which they can do more eco
nomically than we can do for our
selves, and the market house has yield
ed to the further evolutionary develop
ment produced by the same law. 1t
was easier and more economical for
men to have others raise or produce
and bring to a central point the meats
and vegetables needed for daily use
than it was to produce them themselves;
and it has become easier and more eco
nomical in, these later days to let them
or others take on the last process Of
distribution and bring them to our
homes. But the old custom was a
good one. 1t had it's compensations 1t
necessitated an acquaintance with the
rising sun, the untainted air of the
morning, the mathis of the birds, the
earlier to bed and out of it that, if
there be truth in proverbs. made man
kind healthy and wealthy and WISE"
and is not a custom that did this as
worthy of commemoration as the feats
Of men Of arms? All that survives of
it are the market houses, now mere
monuments of an obsolete custom; why
not preserve them as such?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

to discuss a public question. The Pho
neer Press did not know that the proper
affidavit had been attached to the
charter petition; or, knowing it, DELHI
erately asserted the contrary. 1t did
not know that the duty of the judges
is now simply mandatory under the
law. 1t did not know that they have
full authority to appoint a commission
on their own motion If they choose;
and that this section, although they do
not act directly under it, must vail
date their act even in contingency
which does not exist and cannot arise.
And If there be anything else Of which
it Is possible to be ignorant in the prem
Uses we are confident that the sub
sequentness Of our contemporary Will
light upon it and present it to the
public incorrectly year or so hence.
The Pioneer Press has frequently de-
clared itself in favor of charter COM
mission. Therefore it's attack upon the
only method by which 1t can be Sc
cured now, based, as we have shown,
upon texture of misstatements ideal
in it's completeness, can be only an
exhibition of envy of an enterprise and
public spirit to which 1t could not rise;
a feeling of smarting jealousy. which
we are happy to think few could share,
and which no other certainly would
care to display before the public eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
THE NEXT STEP IN SCIENCE.


Almost every Improvement of modern
life is an application Of some form
Of energy to the needs Of the world.
The telephone, the telegraph and the
in the field Of electricity, and all have
their counterparts in devices for the
profitable employment of light and
heat widespread application of force
is the characteristic of the decade, and
it is apparently along this line that
the greatest scientific progress has
Of late been made. Yet, aside from
employment for commercial purposes
of known forms Of power, investigators
in the field of energy have been at a
stand for more than the length of an
average generation. Lord Kelvin has
stated recently that in fifty years he
has not added in any way to his knowI-
edge Of the nature of energy. This
statement is the more significant for
the reason that at the former time he
was so we'll along in the subject that it
has taken the world full half-century
to catch up. That even the leaders
in physical science have halted for so
long a period is one of those things
that all know and but few realize.
In calling attention to it a writer in
Harper's. discussing the 'Imponder-
ables," does the public a service, for
it is we'll to remember, once in a while,
that today is indebted to the yester-
day Of science.
The view is possible that so long as
energy makes a good servant it's exact
nature is a small matter; but this is
commercial rather than scientific, and
while endless applications are still to be
brought into USE the one great problem
will remain unsolved until light is cast
on the nature of the power which men
so generously employ. 1t is not i'm
! probable that in the many inventions
for utilizing electricity, magnetic and
caloric force, data are being slowly
collected and even unconsciously ar
ranged and classified upon which will
be based the next great generalization
of the physicist. What that will be is
of necessity purely speculative, but all
indications point to the fact that it
will be a statement of the close re-
lationship which exists between the
various forms of power; a vibrant
unity, probably, if the theory of a
! universal ether is to stand when the
next step is taken. Fifty years seems
long time to wait for definite prog
ress, and yet the world was that long
in working up to the theory of conser-
walton, and if the next step equals in
! importance and results the one which
preceded, even twice fifty years would
be we'll spent in its achievement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
THE UNSUITABLE THIRST.

No man ever battled more valiantly
with windmills than the wise editors
of newspapers throughout the country
who are now publishing columns of
articles to tell their readers why they
should not tempt their fortunes in the
Klondyke gold fields All that they
have to say is perfectly true. There
could hardly be more desperate or
dangerous venture than that upon
which a man enbarks who leaves home
or occupation, or even a bare daily
subsistence, to seek the inacce ssi BILE and
inhospitable region in Alaska where
been found. There are but two means
of reaching this country; one of which
involves a months journey by steamer,
and the other an overland march
through desolate regions and over
mountain passes whose difficulties and
dangers almost beggar description
Nor is that the whole story. Were
the seeker after fortune to be trans
ported On the magic carpet of Arabia
to the new Eldorado, he would still be
in desperate plight. Thousands of peo-
pie have left and are leaving for these
mining camps without adequate stores
or supplies Of any description. Moth
ing that will support life can be OBJ
tanned there which is not brought in
from without Within few weeks the
terrible winter of that arctic cline will
have closed in, and those who are there
will be shut off absolutely from COM
munication with the rest of the world
be had for the picking up would not
purchase a pound of food or yard Of
clothing material If the supplies on the
ground ran short. This is the situation,
which might in truth, deter any man
with reasonable prudence from the
thought of a venture in the Klondyke.
Yet all these circumstances count for
practically nothing. The gold fever
is still in the blood The exodus of
gold hunters from the communities of
the North Pacific coast is something
astonishing. All over the country, in
fact parties are being formed to make
the Alaskan trip this fsll. if possible,
at any cost or risk; and, if not now, to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

maintains 1884 such schools in addition
to schools of architecture and sculp-
ture. Saxony leads them all with Ill
schools where all the arts and indus
tries are effectively taught. under the
most perfect system in all Europe. The
schools have almost entirely suppressed
ed the apprrentiGeship method of trade
learning. Thus IT has come about that
england finds her markets being;
taken from her by the goods made
IN Germany. by skilled artisans also
made in Germany" We may we'll
heed the lesson now with future con-
fronting usGof a glutted home market
and the alternative of either markets
abroad or 'stagiation at home. and
turn our attention more to mechanical
than scholastic education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
ONLY A MONUMENT,

Monuments were the precursors Of
history and survive after the invention
of writing and printing made more en-
during and Of wider fame the acts they
were erected to commemorate. We con-
tinue to erect and dedicate them, but
we no longer inscribe them with hero
glyphics OF words to signify their pur-
pose, leaving that to the printed book.
From being historical they have be-
come sentimental. giving token of af-
lection, reverence, respect or making
Acknowledgements of obligation for great
benefits conferred. We erect a Wash
tngton monument, not to record the
services of the Father of his country.
but to interpret the feeling of affec-
ton felt for him. We set UP statues of
Franklin, or Fulton, or Peter Cooper,
not to tell what the statesman, the
inventor or the philanthropist did, but
to indicate the esteem in which they
are held for what they did, the nara
tives of which are to be found in those
other monuments that issue from the
printing press. We leave such records
to those sole survivors of the ancient
monuments, the tombstones of our
cemeteries.
But, if it is fitting that monuments
and statues shall be built to direct at
tention to what men have done. why
should not buildings be preserved that
indicate what have been the customs
Of men, now made obsolete by the
changes that from small beginnings
gradually revolutionized methods. leav-
ing nothing to remain but their dumb
Instruments? Is this not the signifi-
cation of our museums, where we find
preserved the implements and instru-
ments of former. times, now useless OBJ
jects of curiosity? We keep the spin
ming wheels of our grandmothers after
the spinning jenny and the loom have
sent them into retirement, and we pre-
serve the armor which shielded the
warrior after the rife has displaced the
spear and sword that produced the ar
NOR Why, then, should not even this
unitarian age, with it's dash of senti-
ment, preserve among it's other mond-