davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

the rest OF the public school children ne
viii march down Second avenue 10 meet
his big brother and the rest or the regi-
ment. won's he crow over the chisoren
who offered no brothers as targets for the
bloody Spaniards. Won't he get out OF
step, and out OF line following the bent OF
his own fancy and not remembering airy
thing on earth except the great and all
important fact that Tom Is coming home
after licking the Spaniards. and Knocking
all Spain into bits.
And "the girl he left behind him." what
of herr Maybe she isn't glad that her
own true heart is returning and coming
back under victorious Old Glory that
never faitered nor wavered for minute.
May be she has not bought tri-
colored ribbon for her neck or red.
white and blue something or ether TO
herald the glad fact that her darling
Is on the way TO her beating heart.
Forgotten are all the sad days and long
nights of absence as she trips along. hav-
ing read the latest bulletin announcing
the glad news that her sweetheart will
soon land on the shore Of home, sweet
home.
But, alas, If 1t were not for the shadow
the picture OF life could never be por-
trayed. In our own state of Washing
ton, in our own city of Seattle, there are
those who will weep when the drum
rolls and the cannon roars their wei
come to the Washington boys.
The mother who has given her son TO
his country, the wife who weeps for her
slain husband. the child who mournS
lost father. are all with US.
Victory has its price. and while during
this last war many battles were blood
less, there are women In our state to-
day whose wall of sorrow smites the
listening ear.
They hear the roar Of the artillery
which announces the fact that some
body's darling ia home again.
But her boy-hers-
Let others Irvine the wreath
And strew the rose.
Her thoughts are on the heath,
Where near his foes
Her darling sleeps.
God keep the flag he bore
Though he be slain:
God stih the sorrow sore.
Make less the pain
OF her who weeps.
No flag Is perfect till.
at half-mast.
II speaks in whispers still
OF strife that's past
And heroes slain.
Then those who died to save It
Loudly speak
Bid us in turn TO wave 1t
From peak to peak
Till peace shall reign.
NANCY LEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

the idea OF ies editor :s not known. but
IL seems 70 be lacking Ia dtrectness and
the unorna,neused statement Of facts that
mos, impress the youthful mind The il
Illustrations are fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

fi8 sfJ@EiAs Nn'tECsr 10. 1919. his
father was an artist ana Traveller,
I. W. Atkinson. the author Of "Ort-
entail and Western Siberia" and the
Upper ana Lower Amor" ncoks
thai were for many years the source
OF most that was currently written
about then i.ttieknown Siberia. His
mother Was A writer a. we'll being
the author Of Tartar Tents and
Their Inhabitants" a charrnsrsly-
written account Of the domestic and
family life Of that strange people.
Alatau T. Atkinson was educated at
Rugby whsG Dir. Temple, now arch
bishop OF Canterbury. was the prin-
cipal. He married. when no, yet n.
the daughter Of Stephen Humble. a
wa!s-kncwn English portrait paint.
er OF his day. He went 20 Hawaii in
lss. and was principal Of 50. ADAMS
college. end later of the leading gov
eminent school IN the islands. From
lssh 10 lssT he was editor of THE Hs-
waitar Gazette. when made the
newspaper 6ghr against the resc-
i!onary and sxtravagant tendencies
~ kalaksu2's government. The viz
tory in this Aght was the so-caIlad
revolution of iszs. ard The new con-
ssttgeion Gf thai wear ~ was1A 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Ire gnswcf wers Reading Rex o..
Easo-aoiesy. ~ C3zrsne< Aos-s weees
IA So. - i.s fTst ~ Aacgstsa's ~. Ao-
s$et4szs 3 &c. Ncw Xc~A J1rs~ EeaSf~s
Books, s.ttess ~ W =. Harris. L a eHs-r.-
missioner NJ s~4g72saan Thsse e<soss are , ,
- gs~St ~ raFt.s IS supplementary real
irw sad ire s.ss - SeS,1 en- " A.znsr
Nj Weeds ~l.seet world Is quite I'D t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

A Man OF Leloofss
what work does yoaf fatn "
young man?' .6
''Oh. he doesn't have 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
WILL TAKE THE CENSUS OF HAWAII.


- o the
notw
Siberian in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

king limited
he
exits lassz Of the isgEsa of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
TE:UILk'S
LETTER
A Plea n
Court Cost
for Aneficlla

EW YORK. Oct. M-F<~N
to time The subject - .
OF providing suitable -.
for our iip,aynatt, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
MbeD Jobpuy
Comes
Karebing Home.

ND soon they'll be here. the
boys In blue fer whom we are
baking and brewing. roasting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

VIA: VIII Nc regarded ~ many 80 The
novel 90 the year. {. c. "IaGses Mer~~sitA. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

THE Macmillan company wsli rahsfss
this fail the thsra voIuna~ us Prof Asnsyt
Bushnell Hsrs's ~Ansertean History Told
hy Contemporaries" Ii vtA cover tire ,1e-
rtad cs national expansion. t-SS~tsAA The
final volume 81 the series Ssll sw Weld
aax the Nation. Lake sss predecessors
the present velrrss VIII A$v. aa aplars.
tas 81 photography ard introductory mast
ter, n brief Characterization @: the rlterS
Thorough snttex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Greek Terracotta Statuettes" Ia the
title OF handsomely illustrated mono
graph by &. A. Hutton, which The Mac
milan Company will publish Immediate
iy. Mr.. A. @. Murray. keeper of the de-
parfment of Greek and Roman antiquities
I'm the British museum. has written a pre-
face. Eight OF the illustrations are large
i-page reproductions in color OF typical
figures. while there are thirty-five figures
represented in monochrome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

II seems tina. we are saFoiymk .I T
with mules for use hy the y
solth Africa. A certain shipmsM ~
animals seem to have ainsfent ~
perhaps they .ynra,nize with IL -,
At any rate, herd OK taem
from A ca,,Ie bat AZ the foot
tie,h street and galloDed scro%s - II
the CONSERVATION ot pedesfrsans
OF all the small ts5ys Ia the ~
They were chased by cable
tangled up A funeral. and as1
Wild West show, free srssis ~
they were captured AZ East
street. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Averages" q story q New York ss
TIE latest book ~ haearor stnsrt. author
~ 'stcae Pastures" n Averages" M
a0; hor has had every opportunity - know
her NsN York we'll sAe has bern ahI~
therefore - sSas. tae ss .1s ulss az high
lifs' and los itfs whc have seemed
- vsAay - constitute fAe euiy salient
phases q Nss York sh@ Paints rsaen s~4
srsBea 81: every cav. sae Sketches f}.s
caFtsas snyeF4sps n3ence A9I assN.sk-ten
g. ;GaasngrTsasat cs Offering c8scla&.
Averages - brilliant ssuay 81 acsuxs-
sstss. - Appleton e c.. publishers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Girls Of fifteen and sixteen and there
abouts seldom have books written es-
peciaiiy for them. they are too old for
Juveniles" and too young for novels
they are In a state of transition. and
their needs have received slight atten-
ton. They will. therefore. hail with de-
light such thoroughly enjoyable story
as Camp Already" the story OF four girls
who kept house" In New York fiat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Al last we are to learn OF the late
Spanish war from the standpoint of
regular army private soldier Karl
Stephen Hermann. late private Light
Battery %, Fifth United States artillery.
and his book, From Yauco to Las Ma
rias," being a story of the recent cam
pafsn In Western Porto Rico By the inde-
pendent regular brigade, under command
of BriE.-Gen. Schwan, Is announced for
immediate publication by Messrs. Badger.
A notable feature OF the book Is forty full
page illustrations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

''Romances OF Roguery" IL the title of Il
volume by Frank Wadlcigh Chandler. It
is a historical and descriptive account Of
the picturesque novel of Spain and its
TRANSACTIONS and adaptations In other Ian
suages. dealing with its whole range OF
subject and incident. the social state Of
Spnin out OF which II came. and including
summaries and criticisms OF several
hitherto undescribed examples OF much
rarity. with very full photography of
the literature OF the rogue Of Spain. The
Macmillan Company publish II In their
Columbia University Study In Litera-
ture."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

The Macmillan Company send out
Shakosreares Merchant IT Venice ta n
htti~ book which caa no easily handed
The price Is y ceatS ana IL - edited With
ro'ss and introduction by Charlotte Whip.
PIE Underwood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

THE Hero OF Manila" by RosSfter John
sen. published by II. Appleton 4 Co. Is
book written by that Well known author 70
boys. The man OF whom Mr. yahusor
writes sas 40 Interesting a personality tina
II II not difficult 10 make book abat,
him rot only charming bu, full Ct drama
tic internally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

The Island by Richard Whiteins. att
thor of the powerful novel. mo. John
ST." may be called an ailsxorscal sketch.
The island IL that OF Pitcairn. which has
10 often been made thu imaginary scene Of
idyls and ideals. The characters I'm ".rhe
Island" are few and shadowy. Really they
are only manskius or automata. without
flesh or blood or action: simply vehicles
for the expression of the authors view
Of tho faults and defects Of modern civ
flied government Mr.. Whi,eings style
II graceful ana easy. but he expresses but
little more than the commonplace ~ the
social reformer. Chsa H. Seigel & Co,
publishers Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

In More Pot-Pourri From a Surrey
Garden" Mrs. e. w. Earle has given "a
continuation to her frst "Pot-Pourri."
and like the former book this one breathes
the same air Of quiet life moving among
books ana flowers. The author chats with
n charming sentiment OF her recollec-
tious. her garden lore. her criticism and
her hobbies Those who have enjoyed the
acute humor of Elizabeth and Her Ger
man Garden and "A Solitary Summer"
will find this new book by Mrs. Earle one
which will claim place on the shelf be-
side them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

And wee Jamie. isn't he Just gloasins
over the fact that his big brother Tom who
went on, and wholloped .he niggars" IL
coming home booted and spurred tni .hin-
ing from the hath in San Francisco? Wha,
big day for Jamie ii will be waan ,ith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Christmas does not seem very Ear ava
With the frst .nstalinent ~ holiday saoh
"A Christmas Meditation" By A, II. Rad
ford. published ~ Foris. Howard Il Hui
bert. New York. Il very pretty with 4,
familiar HYMNS ana strains of sweet re
lgtous thought snd NEAT illustrations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

~ NFNV1t VT NarE0n EraWFargf'a
rev novel Viii be published toward she
end 90 this month by the Macmillan Corn,
pany. Mfr Crawford has brought the
wealth az his knowlesige et usesstzsval his.
tory u bear en this story Hts main Oh.
S~ss has been - brink primitive Chrss
s.sn character lnto sudden contact ys.fh
the enormous contrasts % the AfEsai.
Ages with tSe spjender ~ ;ta great
rTercA ard German hsrv1s the ahlee,
misery 81 ire poor or that mes. ana 20
ocro-. his simple convictions 60 The en-.
piieatea temptations 80 Il world ~ ~hlrA
BE had net drea nas and - bring ost. tr..
Usnphsns she moral simplicity which Mr.
aeT,seS she highest humanity 81 ali .Rwss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Leo Dame" a novel OF The common
people, by Margare; Augusta Kellogg. IS
Just ready. published by James II. West
Co, Boston. II IL lengthy work. Of over
so pages. and while It's publishers prefer
10 send II ont on It's own merits. without
expressing their personal large belief In
:. a. a permanent addition 10 American
works Of It's Glars. still they quote with
approval the words of widely known
doctor OF philosophy. OF Cambridge who
read !, carefully IN manuscript. and who
expresses his establishment and delight
In The extraordinary excellence OF the
whole work" recognizing Its power and
beauty as a work 81 art"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

As the season of the year when pneumonia, la grippe, soie throat, coughs, colds, catarrah, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing lis a fine substi- tute," will answer the purpose" or IS "Just as good" as One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one in- fallible remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles insist vigor- ously upon having it if something else" Is offered you. Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
TALK NO. 19.
BECOMING GLASSES.

Very often I hear people say they will not wear glasses because they are not becoming to them. They have tried them on a great many times but they never look well. The trouble IS they never tried the right kind. What looks well on some faces may be unbecoming to others. There are glasses and glasses. They are made with oval springs, bar springs, square springs, Grecian springs. There are plain guards, offset guards, fan guards and hun dred others. There are straight temples and riding temples, large lenses and small lenses--s thousand difeTent styles and combinations. l have given considerable study to this subject. With my experience l can aid you in selecting the most be- coming shapes. know that can give you glasses that will look we'll and that are suited to your face.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Mining Application No. 4O4 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ! pre~ruft Arixunn March zs A D fsQQ [

Notice is hereby given that the Golden Wsx. Mining Co, by J Hernndon attorney in fac | vho-e poet office address is Prescott ArizouA, | has thls day hled his application for pAteni Y for 3ad linear feet uf the Cot ouWood Mill sits with suTfAce ground 90 f'et in width situated ' ln Mhite FicAch1 mining district, County oi MzgicopsA and Territory ot ArixonA and desiz. mated by C. e hald notes End official plat 0a fis in this ofics As survey DO issS Approx.mstsly in tognship n, rAnge =. of c and R meridian. nAid sRryey no lS85 being described as follOws, to-Wits
 Beziuninz al w corner Of claim. identical Sith corner cf location. pine poet sxi inches hy ff high set IS inches in ground. sur rounded hy mon of stones poet marked DO l iSts. Bed Pioseho brs Q s des about 1 mile. White Picacho not visible but brs about a deg about miles. Trilby mine hrs ahont Is deg VI about miiss. U \ l. M no fS4s = M D hrs st dsg l5 min 610 fts thence e deg s0 min VI 70 ft Co cor no q thence s7 deg % min e Sl0 ft Co cor DO .. thence e deg so min T2B fi no 1. the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries.
 MAsnstle variations Is deg 6 min e, contain Arres.
 The loc.sion of this mine is recorded in the re- cor1ier,s Ofhoe of MNricopA county, ArisonA, At psges tu6-le5 of book of mines The adjoining clAimAnts are No adjoining clAims.
 Any and al persons claiming Adverssly any portion of said Cottonwood min site or surfare ground are required Co hie their aiverss claim with the registsr of the United states Land Ofhce sf Preecotf, Arizona, in the County Of lsFAgAi. and Territory uf Ari7onA during the ssIyI dsys Essi iod of puhlioNtitn hereof or they Will oe barred bg virtue of the pr0visions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRIrI.E. Rezister.
 First publication March 27.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Mining Application No. 4l
United States Land OnCs,

Ercecutt. ArlLonAs ebruary Zst, LfE.
 Notice is hereby given that JoseuA Dsus erty and John VI DOugherty whoss Pc. ni,r is Prescott, Arizona. have made Apolicati1z i A patent for the Gaartette lode, minerai . vsy No. 1921. covering 40 feet in q nsrth = perlg and Io9 feet in a south Wesferls s.ius.. from the discovery shaft No. 1. sitnAse in Hs nut Grove mining district. lAEapzi county q zonz, and described in the official plAt <nd i n0tes on nle in this office, as follows. TiE Beginning at cor No. l. which is the NE ~ Her of claim, being Aiso cor No. 2. Fuuru survey No 762. U ; A M No. brs e da mn . lI2s. feet Thence 5 s deg 20 min ' q feet to COT No 2 Thence \ 2S deg IS min 2 q feet to Cor No. g. hence N S deg % min f q feet to cor No. (. Thence S - deg Is mi1 q feet to cor No I. the place Of begianing q vein is porphyry, carryiHg gold, silver cd 1l. Der, and extends the entire length of the ciI1' extending S4O feet in a AE and 60 fsef in . T direction from discovery shaft No. 1, e01tzisl 50-2f7 acres. Variation il deg E. and lvi.E ' DrOximAtely ia township n \ 0t kAzsst k ; and S- R. meridian.
 The location of this mine is recorasS he' rscorder's ofhce of Yavapai county. Arizun Z pAges E,g AEd 20. book @ Of mines.
 Adjoining elAimauts are on the NE N q Fountain. survey No. 762 on the sczth 9 s Gold Spar and FairplAy. Z0nia Copper Us' Iaily claimant No other adjoining oi4ias < clAimAuts
 n persons holding adverse claims thsrsse q. requIrcd Co present the same before tAn e within sixty days from the frst dag of pnhl.. ton hereof. or they will be barred by Eif1 4 the provisions of the statute,
 FkkDEkICk A. TRITLE, JR., Rsgisi- E
 J H. JACKS. Attorney for ClAiman;k
 first pubiieationkebrnary 2S. isa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Notice to Creditor
Estate of Johnnie NJ. Morrisoss
 Deceased.

Notice is hereby givcn bY the undsrsignsil ministrAtor!Of the esiAse.0f Johnnie M. Nss son decsAsed. Co the creditors of and All pasr having claims against said deosAssd, to sxti' them with the neoeosary vouchers. within is months Afts- the first publication of ths n0' Co the said administrator sAElths O=s AorrisSn & Morrisou. Prescott. AnSi the same being the plass the transAr;i0n Of the business of said sss.e said county Of YsTApai
 ROBERT E. MORRIBOA Administrator of the Estate of JohnaisA
 Morrison. Deceaeed-
 Dated this 23d day of January, -1e9e.
 First pDbhca ton, Feb IS. s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Easter Sunday at the Congregati onaI
 Church.

Church.
 Large audiences attended tn Easter services of the Congrega tional church. The morning servie, was very beautiful and impressive the sermon by the pastor and tn, music being especially fine.
 For two years the choir has ob served Christmas end Easter Sun days with special musical service IT the evening. The music has alwsyi been of the highest order, comprls ing compositions by Buck, Shelley Schneider, and others of the mos, eminent English and American writers. This music has been well interpreted by the choir, so that these services have offered delight ful evenings of sacred song.
 The program Sunday evening was the most difficult the choir has yet undertaken. With slight exceptions it was very we'll rendered and well sustained the reputation of the choir. The order of service was as follows:
 l. Organ Prelude, Rossini, Mrs. R. Fl. BurmisteT.
 2 Invocation.
 8. Responsive reading and Gloria Pstri.
 f. Hymn. "Hsrk Ten Thousand Harps and Voices"
 5. Sixth Part Anthem, "As We Have Borne the Image ' Barnaby.
 6. Soprano Solo, Christ the Lord is Risen" Hawley, Mrs. II. D. Ross. Violin obligato, R. B. Burmister.
 :. Double Quartette, 'Ob. Lord, I will Exalt Thee" Parker. Soprano obligato, Mrs. Ross.
 s. Baritone Salo, The Resurrec- tiou," Shelley, Rev. E. D. Wyckoff.
 9. Easter Cantsta. Death and Life" Shelley. Solo Parts: So- prano, Miss Clara Criley; tenor, MT. R. B. Burmister; bass, Messrs. Nj. B. Hareltine and l.. D. Wyckof.
 10. Hymn. Grown Him"
 II. Benediction.
 l2, Postlude.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Contest Notice
U.aLAND OFFICE


 Prescott, ArtzonA March G lR A sufEoient contest affidavit having hs~s . in this Ofisce by John CFeath, of Camp l--[ ArizonA. eoEfrstAnt, against homsstaad s,I No ess, made Mare IS, 1894. for sW G of 0f sec ls. IS Nk [ T. hy Prank MctIueg cuut-, in which it ls alleged that the said frank T. Grew never made any settlement whateEE ' sAid land; that he has not resided upor . land; also that the said land hAs Apus.,-7t never b en cultivated, that there are co in5---N mants on the and and thss there ss no - tiun of there ever having been any. and tisl ,-L sand contestant is ready Co prove AG snca = and place as named hy Register zs1 Rscstrr It . hearing in sad cAse, and he therefore asIr 4 he allowed Co prove sAid allegations ant s'4 ssid homesteAd entry No. 9s5 may be dser. cancelled, and forfeited to the United s,-s be. the contestant, pAs ing the expenses q = hearing.
 Therefore said pAsties are hersby uOtif.s appear. respond and offer evidence tou.1,@ ssid allegation, At 10 o'clock e. m. on safus11f Aprfi 22, 1899, before the Ragistar sze | oeiver at the United States Land Ofscs ia ns7 cott. Arizona.
 And the said contestant having. in . ur.a affidavit hled March a, tss.e eel forth facts - show that after due diligence. personal ssFr1 of this notice can not be made, it is hsrstI dered and directed that Huch dotice he sirsr 2 due and proper puhlioation-
 fkkpERiCE A. TkITLE. IT,. Rasisz First publication, March 9. lSse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

Notice is hereby given that the Er Trial mine, located in Tiger di strict. Ts1 pal county, ATizonA, IS being worked : der bond and lease, and that neither of ! owners thereof nor the mine above ns-' wln be responsible for any labor, impls, ments or accidents V hich might Oecur ] or in tbe said mine. Jul. N. Rodenbz' Johanne kodenburg, Jchn Raible-
 Prescott, Feb. 20, 1ss9. h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

Notice is hereby gwen that the Espsr.,. mine situated In Weaver mining dist-- Aayapsi oOunty, Arizona. Wiu Hot bs | spOnslble for any debts contracted bs r- persons for labor or material furnished , other purposes by parties working thess' ander bond. lease or otherwise.
 ialS GIACINTO CROTrA d C0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Mine WarningNOtia

Notice is k4reby given that the aas, rned srr ownsrs Of the group of zs. r,sun as the ''Cro0k m Crook eazs~ Haszay4mpa mining district, fsssS ooanty. AflEnns, and that they VII nos I responsible for any debts coEtractea faFf for or otherwise bY Parrles fing k sane under bo2d or lease oL othsrNlse.
 e. N. COLE.
 R. F. WOOD. Prusoost. ArizonS- JEly B, IsSs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

Nossc Is hereby gwen that the uns. signed Is On5 bali owner cf the FoStua-,- Nigilznte ana S~w Era mines, lOcNtss l. Big Bug MiaIng D3stsict, YavapAi Co1,. AnEonA, and wlH not be responsiss, a. any debt, or labor, eoatrncted as ana ,.- mining claims by any person, or p.-rs--
 MRS, IDA C. HARIFf- Prescott, Arizona. Sept. s6. lsSs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Board Of Supervisors.

Monday. April 3.-Board met with Chairman Schuerman absent, J. k Beatson being elected chairman pro- tenn.
 Settlement was made with the treasurer as per following report: