davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
Prescott. JaD. 1. lslo

Notice is hereby given that Henry B. Clifford A Co have leased the BOggf mtnes, sI1eiter and pipe line and ttAt the onderslgned vlii 10 no " he responsible for dehts contrActed in gfer.tifAs the same COMMERCIAL MINING co.
 .Byg. $. DOUGLAS, AEsnt-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Notice is herebS given that the kec Jacket mining claim. located in blg aug mining district. Yavapai county, Ari2onar is being worked under contract and that neither the undersigned. the owners, nor the mine above mentioned, Win be respon- sible for any labor, improvements or acct dents ur any debts contracted by any per sen or persons against said mining clAllh or saidcOnapany.
 THE RED JACKET MINING CO,
 By c. n. MORSE. President. n-....ts hrf-nnn May 1sFs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
N otice of Forfeiture.

To G. H. IABertau his heirs and sssigns; Y0a are hereby notified that the undersigned, during the year issss oid eIpeud s2o in labor Aod i'm provements upon the Forest and forlorn Hope minez or mining claims. the nofices Of location whereof are duly recoried in Book e of Mines At paees s7& and soi. respectively, recoFds Of 1ayApn couu;y, Terrstory ot Arizona, Said lE- Dor and improvements were performed in order Co bold said claims under the provisions of sec- ton zS34 of the reyiseo statutes uf the United Sthtes and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. t being the amount required Co hold said claims Tor the pe- nod ending December ais- isia- And fl within ninety (iDl days after the hrpt publication her-- of yo1 fail CT refuse to contribute your pr0por- ton or said eLpendtture as cn-oWner. your iute- ret in said inning claims will become the prop srty of the subscriber. youf oo-OwneT, who hAs made the rtguired exIenditure by the terms Of 1Aid ssction- x. D. AITkEN.
 --rs-oott, Arizona. July Z1. is9s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
Mine WarnlingNOticeS

Notice is hereby given that the Hnaor ned are owners of tbs Eroup of mines ROwn ss ths "Crook" in Crook canyon, HgzNayainpa minirR district, Nsvspsi eannty. Arizona. and that they u.n pot hs responsible for any e sbts contracted fuF is for e otherwise by paules working ths same under bond oT iRsss or OthsrvIse
 e. M COLE.
 B. '. WOOD. Prescott. Arizona, July 8, ireo-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining iu the Prescott postotfice for the week ending Sept. D, 1899:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Notice is hereby given that ths undsT signed is owner of the President mine, lo- osted in N ainut Grove mining dlstzrei and will not be responsible foe any oests ou1- trscted for lsb0r oT othErNiss against said mining claim bv rartiss working tle ss ne unasr lease. bond or otheFWIss.
 VIM. JACKSON. Prescott. AriE., Feb. 2. Isss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Notice is hereby given thai the Cruok Mining Company, of fsvapsi County Ari- Eona. FhaIl not be responsible for any debts contracted in its name, by any person whousoever, unless accompanied with written cruer signed by itz Prezi0ent.
 CROOK MINING COMPANY
 Bv Icufs h1ucHIEAu. President.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Wanted Several bright and honest persons tn represent ne as managers in this and close by counties. Salary SAl0 a ysAx and expeuzas Straight bous-nde, no mOre, no lees sAlarz Position per1lAnstat- Olr rsi G efenot,s; any banE al home Retersncs. f.nclose seif-aidraszea -tarupad envelope. Tho Dominion Company. Dept Q. ChicAEU. AlSCodAw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
Link Lode.

Beginning at cor no the cor of claim Identical with she D c cor of the location a granite stone Axl0xsG ins set ft in ground aiongside is built mon of stones tt on base and e high stone Marked IL No T. I,5s and alec marked No 2-isl,4 for cor no 3 Fortune lode this survey. Southeast coT5f sec Ss twp no iSN kl VI brs n b2 deg S2 nm . B7E.s ft. Thence 30 deg 26 mn v 2lS ft to intersect line 4-l of survey no Lss Capi- tal lode, Pt s Co deg 20 niin 3.4 ft from cor noA Thence came course Si.6 ft to cor 10 2 identical with C GOT of the locanon- Thence a deg % min VI is-2 ft tointerAeet line s-4 of Capital lode survey no lSss at . @ deg 9 mn v s4Is tt from cor no % Thence same course Sssls C to initial mon a pile of stones and biazed pine tree Thence same course S00 ft Co cor 10 3 ideR- neal gfth s V cor of the location. Ihencs n 50 der 26 min c SIPS 70 to coe 20 {. whence original loration mon or tfIe lAnk and Fortune lodes besru n 45 deg 0 mn t9 ft. This is also cor no 30f Fortune locsZ Thence a 4s deg 70 min SO0 ft to north center end location mon Ehence sane course 9o0 ft to GOT no and place of begin ming the survey of exterior boundaries
 Fortune Lode.
 Beginning at initial mon at north center end of clam identical with the same where ! is set a granite stone 6xcxz& ins ft m 1 ground along side is built a mon of stones | sft on base g ft high stone marked c \ Y | No 1854 Thence 45 deg S0 min 30 ft to ! cor no ] identical with ne cor of the loca- ton. Southeast cor sec S2 twp B N K W | brs n 5l deg e min PASS ft. Thence l 5i deg 42 min v 147s.4 ft 10 cor no 2 ideEti | cal with cor of the location curner. 1 Thence n 45 deg 90 min v 50 ft to iocat1on : mon described above Thence same c0urss aOO ft to cor no 8. Original location mon brs e deg 90 min V @ ft. Thence < deg s2 min c l&73.4 ft tO intersect line s4 ! Pine Mt lode survey No li46 at 59 deg
 54.Sft from cor no Pine At surFey Ne llf4s. Thence same course ft 70 cor no q Thence 45 deg 20 min el50.i ft to intefseet line 3-4 Pine Mt lode at @ deg 2iAsn from cor no 8 of sad claim. IheESe sszae | course i&S.9 ft to initial mon the psaes d beginning the snrvey of exterior bo1ndaFes Gross area of Cham
 uion claim ...... .e0. .6s3 acres
 | Less area in conflict
 with Capital lode. so6 '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
Stockholders MeetingI !
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the STAR MINING COMPANY will he held af ths company property, Crowned King Arizona.
Wednesday, November 1, 1899,

At o'clock P- NJ. for ths purposs of slectinE b~srd of directors. receiving reports of officers and the transaction of any other business thai may be properly brought before the meeting
 GEORGE F. HARRINGTON, President GEO. M SHELLY, Assistant Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
l. Ia r-rs ua.iy.

The board Of super7i=or- vii meet next Monday.
 G Tinker and his oldest son arc reported on tbe sick list.
 |. Head sells and rents hIgh "a. ,--Bos at low prices y-iSu Af,out fifteen 7r twenty men went '5 -...,L 1r tac sewer dItches ihls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
SOUTHWESTERN
 BUSINESSlCOLLEGE
 EL PASo. TEXAS.

TWO OURsES BUSINESS and shohL- | HAND esubrncing Book k4spinss Aritt- n-tic JumnnrrciAi Law. hnetsees Ntat.aas' sr.eIIinr. Practical GrzulmAf, kapia NAlsaia.- igs H,lsaua-as faperz. and LeEal fcrfas, ch9rt haEss Typs Writing. and Oflsos lrAanink in he- taiifna. M hniasalins commission And hAn kiiA, Ne ofter the suFsertqr adrAniase et spAs1.lll s ~y1s4r-u-~ut Iszrssllal instruction h1 trAtnsd kT ciaitsfH Ne pFepare staients for the oest Ps'si- tir.rs trhich uFe ae.rure rtudeEte Home ia csnnectian. Write Tor ratas and etrcalArs- T Aai tern eeeins sept. l. EstAhaished, ies<N
 R. H. COOK, Principal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
Net area of Cham
Is,7Sas~

Net area of Cham
 ploD ~-.-s--.--.-- tos'a1 es-1' Gross area of Link
 lode claim ...-.... 4,2s2 acres Less area in conflict
 Capital .... .-..-.- O.Olo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Net area Fortune claim n.............
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
GA@@

Net area of Link Claim -.-..--.... A2ss aeses Gross area Fortune lode clam ...-.--. zl.lE5o acres Lees conflict with Pine mountain survey No lI46.-. O05O !"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Prescott. July 2. lse
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27
-A QUE lRs9 NAGkIEToSR
O 60 TG FoE-Eaig cosT

- z, .; s,, ;sa' sTs1 20 s' d.. ss AGnEE eSsSIsS III esssn, Rs-Ssss e. sAS'sasAly rSiisaas--4a's@
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

Prescott. Arizona, sept. lo, l''',.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-27

First publication Sept 2A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Rose gray silk crepon, white lace
insertion to match, and narrow satin
ribbon in q darker shade OF gray, COM
bined to make the elegant toilette
shown in the large engraving, which,
although simple in detail, is quite
elaborate in effect. The yokes Of
waist, collar and tops of sleeves are
OF "all-over" guipure lace, the pointed
outline that divides the material from
the lace yoke being defined with in
sertion applied with "frizzed" satin
ribbon on each edge.
The back is smooth across the
shoulders, the fulness at the lower
edge being disposed in plaits that are
drawn we'll to the centre. The front
droops slightly, the fulness being
gracefully disposed in plaits under
the shaped girdle.
A pointed overskirt may be worn
over skirt of gray taffeta, the
circular founce of which is covered
with deep gathered Aounce of white
lace. The overskirt clings closely to
the figure at the top and falls in soft
ripples to the lower edge. where 1t is
shaped in graceful points in front and
back and on the sides. Handsome
combinations Of material aud coloring
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Nothing is more trying among the
smaller ills Of this life than 10 have
clothing and furs aud carpets eaten
by moths. There is general impress
sion that camphor or pepper or moth
balls keep away moths, but IL is not
30. They do not in the least object
to odors, aud why such stuff is used
at all is really n mystery. Buffalo
bugs seem really to thrive on camphor
and to find especially congenial quar-.
ters in cedar shelves or closets or
t"",...s.
Every article should be carefully.
brushed--all the pockets turned Inside
out, brushed, aud thon turned smooth
ly back again, and every spot of every
description carefully cleansed - for
moths always seize upon "a spot Of any
sort as n particularly choice morscl.
Each garment should be folded separ-
aiely and very smoothly and wrapped
in old linen OF cotton sheets or part of
them.
Newspaper il an excollent thing to
fold things in, as for somo reason
moths particularly object to it, Tho
chests that things arc to be packed
away in should be carefully wiped out
perfectly clean with u wet cloth, 40
that not a particle Of dust fingers 1t
is well to spread large old sheet over
the open trunk and push it down,
leaving tho surplus outside, aId then
to fold that over when the unS il
packed, for even one moth miller, if it
slips in, may undo all your work aud
care. Never leave trunk open mo-
ment after it has been wiped out bo-
fore packing it. - Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

A novelty in small frames for photo
graphs is the architectural frame. This
Ia made up of two Roman or Corin-
THAN columns for the sides. surmount-
cd by Intel, the whole resting ON
what appears TO be doorstep The
Roman column is the favorite, aud il
finished in deep green or black; those
intonded for Wodgcwood prints are in
blue.
Wedgewood prints are entirely new.
and represent artistic figures IA II in
has relief in white against n Wedg-
wood blue background These como
in sets Of three. Delicate water col
orsin figures are popular, framed in
n tiny oval gold beading with wide
mat of deep red.
Another style Of picture which
takes dark red mat well is the black
and white print Of famous drawings.
The tiniest narrow black wood frame
il the best finish.
There is another Wedgewood effect,
which is produced by two processes.
Rough, heavy drawing paper is used
in decided greens or blues, and the
figures are raised in bas relief by n
stamping process and then onamelled
in white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

shield is embroidered an anchor in
blue wash silk, and pointed ends Of
blue ribbon are tied in n sailor knot
where the collar meets in tapering
points at the front. The blouse is
shaped with shoulder and under-arm
seams, and may be closed in centre
front or cut withouta a seam and slipped
over the head. The blouse fits smooth
ly across the shoulders, the fronts be-
ing cut away in V outline to disclose
the shield and accommodate the edges
Of sailor collar. The lower edge is
hemmed, and elastic or tape is in
serted to regulate the fulness.
The shield IS applied to the front OF
n body lining, shaped with shoulder
seams and closed in centre back. The
body is provided with buttons that are
attached to the buttonholes in the
bands OF the trousers to form q COM
Portable support. The trousers are
shaped with short hip darts, outside
and inside leg seams, and closed at the
sides, where pockets are inserted in
the usual way. Suits in this style may
be of duck, pique, serge, flannel or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

full yoke is sewed. Gathers at tho
waist line give pretty pouch effect
in front and are drawn snugly down
in back. The closing is made invisi-
bly, at centre. The neck is finished
with standing collar, to the top OF
which frill of the crepe is added.
Gathered pufIs are arranged at the
top of the upper portion of sleeve
Innings, the sleeves being cut away
in rounded outline and trimmed at
the top to correspond with the waist.
The wrists are finished with flarinc
cuffs. The waist is joined to skirt
of the same material and sash of the
dotted crepe-de-chine is worn around
the waist. Very charming combina-
tions can be carried ont by this
dressy but simple waist pattern,
cashmere and silk trimmed with
ruched ribbon being favorite material
for young girls. Wool, yelling and
challie will also develop charmingly
with crepe, liberty silk or mousseline
de sole, ruchings of the last-named
materials providing suitable decora-
ton.
To make this waist for girl will
require one and one-eighth yards OF
forty-four-inch material and one and
one'eighth oftwenty.twoinch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Brain -Omelet-Chop up some boiled
calves brains, mixing mushrooms,
pepper, salt and suet butter. Add an
omelet made from three fresh eggs;
mix the whole preparation and serve
hot.
Mock Cream-Boil one teacupful of
rice in milk until very tender, sweeten
it with powdered sugar, a tablespoon
full of rich cream aud flavor with or
ange flower water. Pile high over the
top to give the appearance of snow.
Orange Sherbet Soak one table,
spoonful of gelatine in one-half cup
of cold water. Dissolve it in one cup
of boiling water. Then add one cup
OF cold water, one cup of sugar, Juice
OF one lemon, one cup of orange
juice, strain into the freezer and freeze.
Put layer of ice on the bottom OF
freezer, and then rock salt, using a
proportion of three of ice to one meas
ure OF salt.
Picked Beans-Cover peck OF
beans with a strong brine of salt wa
ter. Let them remain until yellow,
drain we'll and cover with boiling vine
gar. Keep them tightly closed for
twenty-four hours. Boil the vinegar
and pour it on again; repeat until they
turn green. Put in half an ounce
each pepper, mace and cloves. III
powdered spices are used, tie each one
in muslin bag.)
Sponge Gingerbread cup sour
milk. one cup dark rich molasses,
one-half cupful butter, one-half
cnpful sugar, one egg, one tea
spoon soda, one tablespoon ginger
and two cups Of -four. Warm the
butter, molasses and ginger together,
add the milk, -four aud egg and a
pinch OF salt, and last, the soda dis
solved in one tablespoon Of warm wa.
ter. Bake in shallow pans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

The maxim that time is money
could not receive more pertinent W.
lustration than in the proposition 10
build n tunnel between England aud
Ireland at cost of $50, 900, 900. The
tendency toward public ownership Of
methods OF transit is also shown in
the proposition that the English gov.
ernment shall be the constructor.
Such tunnel would materially lessen
the time of carriage between New York
and London and is expected to make
an important port Of Galway. If ever
racial distrust permit the construction
Of tunnel beneath tho English
Channel, the Continent will be
brought apprcciably nearer in time of
travel to the United States. The nd
vent of the twentieth century is her
aided by promised wonders that may
knit the hemispheres together in new
and closer bonds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
A Crawling itug FOR Baby.

Crawling" rugs, decorated with
applique designs of animals, flowers
aud figures cut from bright nnnnels or
cretonnc, are among the pretty and
useful things made for the bnby They
arc usually about the size of bed
quilt, and lined, 40 that there is no
danger of baby taking cold whom ex.
ploring his picture gallery. Tho in
fnnt possessed of mn innnte love Of
nrt, or the ono in whom n curiosity 'to
see tho wheels go wound" is para.
mount, will spend hours tracing with
unsteady fingers the contours of
prancing horses, bright flowers or
gorgeous birds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

may be developed by the mode, which
is very desirable for foulard, yelling,
cashmere, crepon, camel's hair cloth
aud other clinging fabrics In silk,
wool or cotton.
To make the waist in the medium
sizo will require one and one.half
yards OF forty .four-inch material. To
make tho skirt in the medium aizo
will require six aud one.quarter
yards OF foriy-four-inch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Chenille and silk gimp in both shades
of blue furnish the decoration. Fit
ted Innings support the full gimp or
yoke portion, which is arranged in
gathers at tho neck and reaches
around the arm's-eye. Tho fronts aud
back are cut low in pinnfore style.
They are shaped by under.arm and
shoulder seams, which are joined
separately, and tho neck and arms
eye edges are completed before being
slipped over the lining to which the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
Helps foR HOUSEWIVES.


Silverware after II Is washed should
be dried Immediately and not left TO
drain, as the evaporation causes II TO
grow dim. Soft cloths or sponges are
the prof or things TO wash II with, and
canton flannel makes good drying
lie kept bright II put in an alright
box In which piece of camphor the
size of nm almond has been placed. To
make good polish use n qunit Of rnin
water, two ounces ammonia and three
ounces OF prccipitated chalk. Keep
the mixture well corkcd aud apply
with piece Of flannel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

A good work has been undertaken
by the graduates of the Perkins Insti-
tion for the Blind in Boston, in locat-
ing all the blind persons in New Eng
land who are in need of instruction in
reading, or in work that will find n
market. The school will not accept
pupils over nineteen years of age, aud
the purpose of the grateful Perkins
alumni is to assist those who are ex-
cluded by the age limitation from the
privileges of the school. These self
appointed teachers are to find ont
what is most needed, and then to give
help TO the best of their ability. A
special point will be made of impress.
ing upon people the wisdom of learn
ing to read before they are totally
blind. Many people are simply trou-
bled with weak eyes, or their sight il
failing slowly, and they do not find IL
possible to use their eyes as freely as
they would. For these people to
learn to read by the sense of touch Is
a great saving of eysight, and much
happiness is derived from the accom-
rlish~c"t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Electricity has been the promoter
of many new words and phrases. An
electrical dictionary of the humblest
proportions must contain thousands,
and the number grows yearly. Some
of these words grow, others are SO.
lected arbitrarily, but one can never
tell which the public will seal with its
approval. Marconi and other workers
in telegraphy without wires arc trying
for the adoption of "etheric tcleg.
eaphy," because the impulses arc
conveyed by the ether, but the preva-
lent expression in conversation and
the newspapers is wireless telegra-
ply" and it is ready to stick. An
electrical journal opened its columns
lately to a competition for gosd ord
to describe electric carriages, ard
''electromobile" has been selected, but
it is doubtful if it will "stick." An.
other electrical journal contains some
suggestions for new electrical units, of
which "septerg" and "decifu" may
be quoted as graceful examples. The
putAic, which has not yet mastered its
volts, amperes, watts, and henrys,
may be excused if it looks askance at
these latest efforts of the word max er.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

The effects of civilization among the
Pottawattomie Indians appeared at a
recent council meeting of representa-
tives of the tribe in Michigan and In
diana, held to choose successor to
Chief Simon Pokagon. The meeting
was held under the council-tree near
Hartford, Mich, and the young men
present proposed an innovation in
imitation OF the white man, that the
chief be chosen by ballot. But the
old men objected to this, and argued
SO stoutly for the maintenance of the
ancient traditions of the people that
the young men gave way. Two veter-
ans were selected to be candidates for
chief, and the chairman of the council
conducted one to the eastern side OF
the tree and the other to the western.
Then he directed the members of the
council to form a line around the man
they wished to elect with the result
that one John Mix, man seventy five
years old. and a brother-in-law OF
Simon Pokagon, was chosen chief.
All the speeches delivered during the
council, which lasted for two days,
we're given in both English and Indian,
- many Of the young men could moi
understand the latter tongue, aud
many Of tho old men could not under
stand the former.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
Hearts For tho sen,inen,a, airI.

The old love Of hearts is strong as,
ever The large Trilby hearts arr
rather out Of style, the tiny design
finding greater favor. Glass, crysta
gold and silver with receptacles for
miniatures or faded flower, dangle
on tho Cyrano chains, from belt
buckle, on coat lapels and wherever
there's chance TO hang them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
II Is estimated that there are 80. 900
pupils In the agricultural schools Of
the United States.

The yankee drummers" are cap
turing large slices Of the iron aud
shoe trade In England, France, Ger
many and Russia. This Is a sort OF
reciprocity that Europe does not like.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

The California state board of prison
directors has adopted rule that here
after, when convict is found with n
deadly weapon in his possession he
shall be kept in solitary confinement
for the rest of the term, even IL il be
Tor his natural life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
Most vaiuabl. American Coin.

In the estimation of coin collectors
the most valuable OF all the American
coins today is the perfect silver dollar
of 1901. The highest auction price is
$1,000, and there is record of $1,000
having been paid for one at private
sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
A "s,ny" For tho s,ooh co,lnr.

For women addicted TO wearing
stock collars there is new "stay" in
the market which appears practical.
The stay IL fastened to the collar but
ton in front; the ribbon Is attached ta
the right end Of the stay, drawn
around and pinned in the bnck AMI
attached to the left end. The secon
time around shows the stock, high and
smart In effect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Waists terminate at tho belt limo
now. A new fad is TO wear soft, mar
row silk belts, tied ut the left, dis
carding the buckle entirely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Though the first tank steamer was
built only thirteen years ago, there
are now $50 tank vessels in existence.
nearly all steamers, with register Of
40l, ,024 tons
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

This suit Of navy blue and white
striped galatea, with broad sailor col
lar aud shield Of plain white, is an
ideal costume for little men. On tho