davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
SUM M IONS.

IN THE DISfRIC COURT OF THE FOURTH
Jud C al District. of the Territory Of Arizona
10 al for the County Of Mohave
GUS W. BEECHER. Plaintiff,
VS.. summons No. 345.
W. ?. MARTIEN. Defendant
Action brought Ia the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District la aud for the County
of Mohave Territory Cf Ar zona:
The Territory Of Arizo a sends greeting to
W P. Martieu:
You are hereby summoned aud required TO
appear ia al action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff ia the District Court (
the Fourth Judicial District. in aud for the
County of Mohave, in the Territory of Arizona,
and answer the eomplaiat fled with the Clerk
OF this Court at Kingm IN, Ia said County, "a
copy of which complaint accomp pauies this
summons) within ten days (exclusive of the
day OF serv ceI after the service upon you OF
this summons. II served la this county, but II
erved out of county aid within the district,
thea within twenty days: where Iersonal ser.
vic. OF a copy OF the summons aud complaint
Us made out OF the Terr tory: or service by
publication is made As provided by law, within
tween day. after the completion thereof; IN
all other cases thirty days
Aud you are hereby not fed that If you fail
to appear aud answer the complaint a. above
required, the plaintif will lake jud 'emen' by
d vault against YOU to quiet title to the Wander.
bilt and Idaho miuing claims situated III the
waIlapai mining district, County Of Mohave,
Territory Of Arito-a, aud costs aud disburse.
ments la T. is behalf expei ded
Given uIder my hand aud the seal OF said
SEAL ourt, at Kirgmau ibis 18th day OF
August, 1923.
ROSS II BLAKELY, Clerk.
First insertion Aug H.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN I'll DISTRICT COURT OF TIIv p,,.
Judicial District, OF the rerriIor, Of ,,f,
ia aud for the County Of Mohay..
Gaddis 4 Perry Company.
C rporatioD, successn's to-
Gaddis & Perry, co.partners
Plaintiff !
SteI henH EmmoDs-Strong supr,,,.,
and Others whose names are\ ~" ~
uukuuwn 10 Plaintiffs dOingl
busi ess under the 4 m
name aud style Of EmmOns
Strong Co, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court q, 81,
Fourth Judicial District, In and for the co,,,,
of Mohayr, ier itory Of Arizona
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA sr,,,..
greeting 10 Stephen n. Emmon, -s,,,,r
al. dniug business under the rrm nam. ,
style Of Emmons, Strong & Ca
You are hereby summoned and r.,I,t, a
appear ia au action brought against Won hv,t.
above named plaintiff ia the Di,tr.rr Conc,
the Fourth Judicial District, in and ro, g.
County OF Mohave, ia the Territory of A,,,.n.
and answer the complaint filed vi the cr.,.
OF this court at Kiugmau, 10 said cnl,,, -
copy Of which complaint accomraae. u,
summonsl. within ten days (exclu,fvr Of n.
day of seryice) after tie service upun Won -,
this summons, II served In this county bp, +,
served out OF county and within the di,rrf
then witIin twenty days; where per,ousl,a'
ice Of Il copy OF the summons aud cos,i
is made out Of the territory, or service by p-.-
lication is made a. provided by Jaw. MILO.
twenty days after the completion thereoi
other cases thirty days. VI OH.
Aud you are hereby notified that II ~
TO appear and answ the cumplaiut a. .gov.
requir d, the p aintifT will take judgmenthr
default against you for the sum of hree H.
dred aud Twenty four ts32D AID Oslo
And costs aud disbursements ih thtJ reir'
expended o.. o..
Given under my hand aud the seal of ssd
tsEALl court at Kingman. this path day or
July, 1899.
ROSS II BLAKELY.
Clerk -
First ins rtiou July lspq
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
OF importance to Miners.

Superintendents of government for
est reserves in all the western states
and territorie, where mining is carried
on, have received the following instruc-
tionS from the commi ssioners of the
General Land Office, as to the cutting
OF timber on government forest re-
serves:
"Referring to the provisins of the Act
OF June 4, 81, for the free use of tim
ber, as regulated by paragraph u, page
u OF rules and regulations governing
forest reserves, you are advised as
follows:
ANY person authorized by the said
Act to secure forestry reserve timber
for his own individual needs may pro-
cure it through sawmill operator or
other person acting As his agent direct;
but, however procured, whether by his
own hands oran agent direct, he should
first confer or communicate with you
directly, or through the nearest fores
try officer, designating the location.
amount and value of the timber pro-
posed to be cut, the place where and
the purpose for which the said tim
Der will be used; stating what sawmill
or other agent, if any, will be employed
to do the cutting, removing and saving
and pledging that no more shall be cut
from the reservation than be needs for
use on his own land or claim, and that
none shall be sold, disposed of nor
used on any other than his own land or
claim; and guarantee to remove and
safely dispose of all tops, brush and
refuse cutting, beyond danger of fire
therefrom.
The bona fide settler and miner.
each acting in his individual capacity.
is not precluded from taking his tim
Der to the sawmill, nor is the sawmilI
proprietor precluded from receiving or
saving or otherwise handling the tim
Der for that settler or miner; provided
the sum charged therefore is exclusive
of any charge for the timber, and is no
more than a reasonable sum to cover
time and labor expended and all legiti-
mate expenses incurred in saving or
handling it. The charge cannot be
paid with any part of the tim Der, or
with any other timbe taken from any
public lands.
"The stumpage valuation is the value
of the timber in the standing tree. and
it is determined by the locality and
size of the timber, the commercial use
for which such timber is sought, the
demand therefore. etc.
"The said provisions for the free use
of timber contemplates individual use
only. Therefore mining corporations,
lumber companies and any organiZa.
ton engaged in extensive business en-
terprises requiring vast amounts of
Der, are not entitled to any of the
benefits thereof.
Residents of towns and villages
within or near a forest reservation,
having railroad facilities and other
convenient access to sawmills and lum-
Der yards where lumber and fuel can
be procured by purchase, are not en-
titled to the benefits of the provision
of the law for the free use of tim
ber,"
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
ALIAS SUM MONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
Judicial District, of the Territory Of Arizona
in aud for the County OF Mohave.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
Judicial District, Of the Territory Of Arizona
in and for the County Of Mohsve.
o. ID. NJ Gaddis kJ J z. Per-k
~, copartuers doing bust
ue,s under the firm nameI
aud style of Gaddis Perry Summon No 81
Plaintiff
J. Dexter aud David
Bean, Defendants.
Action brought ia the DIstr ct Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District, IN aud for the COUNTY
of Mohave. Territory OF Arizona.
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA SENDS
gree ing TO J. c. Dexter and David Bean
You ar, hereby summoned and required To-
appear in an action brought against you by tnr
above named plaiuIif in the District Court 0i
tho Fourth Judicial District, ia aud for ,he
County of Mohave, in tine TerritOrl e Arzoua
and answer the complaint filed with the clerk
of thi. court at Kingman. in said county
copy # VIII ch comT lsibt accompanies this
summons), W thin ten days, texclusiye Of the
day fseryicel after the service upon you Of
this summons, II served ia this county but II
served out of county aud within the district
then within twenty days; where personal serv
ice OF a copy of the summons aud complaint
is made out of the territory. or service by Tuh
lication is made as provided by law. within
twenty days after he completion thereof. in
all other cases thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
t. appear and answer the complaint a. above
required, the plaintiff will take judgment by
defsul a. sinst you for the sum of Six Hun
dred and seveuty -four 3O-lOO ts674 8Ol Dollar,
Aud costs and disbursements in thi behalf
expended.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of ,ald
lsEaL court at Kilgman, this 27th day
of July, 1899.
ROSS H. BLAKELl,
Clerk.
First insertion July :. 1899
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor the Green Linnet mine,
situated in Union Basin. Wallapai
mining district, Mohave County, Ari-
zona, will be responsible for any debt
for labor or supplies contracted by the
lessees thereon. FOSTER s. DENNIS.
Kingman May Goth, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
Warning Notice.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given u at the original New
London mine, situated ia wallapai mining dis
trict, Mohave county, Arizona is the prOI erty
of the undersigned, and that neither the mine
nor tie owners thereof will be- responsible for
any labor or d dsbts contracted. nor injuries
sustained by any person or persons employed
or working on said property; and that no
claimant or employe s the agent Of the owners
for any purpose whatever, aud that all opera
tives aud laborers engage in such service at
their own risk. aud that no debt or claim Of
debt, is valid against said mining ella m or its
owners NJ. ID. ROCKFORD
F. WARREN.
Kingman, Iuly 2sth, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
THE
Northern
Arizona Normal
School,
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

thorough courses will be offered in
High School, Hcddemrc and Normal
WORK The Normal course Will lead 10
the reception Of Dipl:md giving the
right to teach within Artzond during life.
The new Sch:ol is centrally and de-
li9htfully situated The climate of Fldd-
stdtf is almost perfect conductpg in the
highest degree toward the health of the
students, The School building is more
than ample in size and has been equipped
With all needful furniture and apparatus.
For all information and for circulars
address
PRINCIPAL A. N. TAYLOR,
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

The annual meeting of the American
Institute OF Mining Engineers will be
held in San Francisco on September
25th. 1t is expected that some four
hundred members of the institute will
come from east of the Rocky noun
tains, while the mining states of the
Pacific coast will send an equally large
number. Mr.. f. II. Benjamin, of San
Francisco, secretary of the California
Miners Association, is in charge of all
arrangements for the reception of the
miners and during their stay in Cali
formal. A. Review.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
SotIce

Notice il hereby given that neither the Ora
Plata or MEriposs mines nor the owuers there
Of will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon in WORKING said mines.
Kingman, March 3, 1897. J. W. GERRIrT.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

What is claimed to be the largest
block of marble ever quarried was re.
Gently taken ont of the Marble Hill
quarry, near Marietta, Ga. This block
is y feet = inches long, 4 feet 4 inches
thick and feet inches wide. 1t con
tains 800 cubic feet and weighs about
10000 pounds. 1t was recently ship
ped from Marble Hill to Providence,
r. |. 1t was carried on special car
which was built for carrying large
guns. The company claims that this
block exceeds in weight by nearly =
100 pounds any heretofore quarried in
this country.--Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

1t is reported that Geo. Mitchell, who
owns a controlling interest in the Co
bre Copper mines at Cananea, Sonora,
Mex, has sold the property to a New
York syndicate. The price is said to be
l,5OOOUOS,-EX.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
That Throbbing Headache

On the first of each month purchase
your powder of Halsey in 50J lb lots
Save 2.j0S and get 30 days time. 1t
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

William Waldorf Astor has become d
naturalized British subject, and New
York journal remarks that he adds one
more to the very small list, as only
three Americans ever became British
subjects. They are Benedict Arnold,
Judah p. Benjamin, secretary of state
in Jefferson Davis cabinet, and A.
Oakley Hall. once mayor of New
York.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

What is said to be the most effective
antidote to cyanide poisoning issubcu-
taneous injection of 2-per cent solu-
ton of peroxide of hydrogen. DIR.
Loevy suggests that in every cyanide
plant provisions for the administra-
ton of such antidote be made by hav-
ing. say, a half ounce of pure peroxide
of hydrogen in small, tightly corked
bottle, kept in the dark, with suitable
hypodermic appliance, accessible for
immediate use if reIuired.-Los Ange-
les Review.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

The Gold Belt Electric Company,
Cripple Creek, Colo, proposes to fur
nish power, light and heat in the Grip
pie Creek mining district; capital stock
3OO,OO05. f. b. Moffat is said to be the
financial hacker of the new company.
-EX
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

Labor is cheap in the Klondike this
year, as there are hundreds of idle men
in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

A French company has recently
bought mine in Wales which had
been abandoned by the original owners
on the assumption that it was worked
out, says an exchange. The new own
ers are reopening the property, and
should they meet with financial sue
cess in the operation it will form a
a striking commentary on English
mining methods. The miners of west
ern England have recently made com
plant that, despite the great activity
in mining elsewhere, their mines failed
to attract the attention of outside cap
ital. Recent experience in America
and in South Africa has demonstrated
the necessity of radical departures from
the old me-honored methods, good
enough, perhaps, in their day, but ira
ditional practices must give place to
modern requirements and ideas. Never
has there been such progressive age
in mining as at present, and all that is
unsuite1 to modern uses must go, de-
spite the standing that long continued
use and tradition may lend it.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

By a newly invented process, zinc
sulphide is reduced to metallic zinc by
first roasting the ore to convert the
zinc into an oxide, converting the re-
sulting sulphurous acid into sulphuric
acid, causing the latter to act upon a
chloride as cupric chloride or perchlo-
ride of iron, thereby extracting a por-
ton of the lead removing such solution,
roasting the mineral thus partly freed
from lead, aud then reacting thereon
with hydrochloric acid gas in presence
of water or chloride solution, where
by lead and silver are first extracted
from the crude ores and subsequently
a final solution obtained containing
the zinc in the form of chloride.-M. &
S. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

". III. EICHELBERGER.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
II You want late map of the County.
sketch of patent model. a plat
or the underground workings OF
your mine, or anything in the line
of typographical drawings, call on
w. H. EICHELBERGER,
Hardy Building,
KINGMAS, ARIZONA.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

q E. ELLINwooD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IT, Flagstaff, Arizona.
win attend each session OF District Court 10
Mohaye County.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER u, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

SPRING CHioKENs.....
The finest yellow legs
in the market.
Lew ROACH.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

First ins rtion July 5, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

I NJ BROWN. ATTORNEY AT Law.
~ kINGMAN. ARIZONA.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

of the process is not public, as the va
rious operations are not fully protected
by patents. The ammonia is said to b,
recovered with practically no loss OF
deterioration.
The ore deposits of the region occur
at contact of eruptive rocks with all
underlying crystalline formation. The
ores contain gold and small amount
of silver in addition to the copper con-
tents.
Prof. Hirsching says that he intends
to employ the cyanide process in the
treatment of the tailings, the objection
able copper having been removed.
An important feature claimed for
this process is that it will treat copper
sulphide ores at a cost considerably
below that of smelling, which, if true,
Will constitute it an important factor
in the reduction of copper ores geLer-
allyn. & S. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
G.. l.. WILSON,
A YER MRHR.

Kingmsn, Ariy., June 22, 1899.
First insertion June "a, 1899
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19
Prcfesslonal.

4 NJ SANFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW
~. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

DR.. 7
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The morning news., 1899-01-23
Judge slough.

Many Chicago attorneys, finding their
cases for the first time on the calendar of
Judge Slough, one of the visiting iurists
who are assisting in the work Of the su-
perior Court, find themselves puzzled as to
the pronunciation of the judges name,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
How do you pronounce his name, any
way%' said Lawyer Barrow to Lawyer
Burres the other day. rs it Slough 10
rhyme with tough?"
No" said Burres, II think it is Slough
to rhyme with dough-"
rs it?" said Lawyer Stone. Il thought
it was Slough to rhyme with cough; at
least l always speak of him as Judge
'stoh.'
L guess Tn wrong then" said Lawyer
Myers. Il always call him Slough to
rhyme with throrgh-Judge Stoo, you
knew"
well, maybe all of you are right" said
Lawyer Maxwell, but l supposed mis-
name rhymed with plow."
Maybe it rhymes with hiccough, after
all, rejoined Barrow, "and is pronounced
Supp"
''Well, what I want to know" insisted
Lawyer Myers is how 1 should address
him-what should I call him?"
"Oh, that's easy replied Barrow. "Cau
him your honor
Fully as much uncertainty is felt by
many attorneys as to the pronunciation of
the name of the newly-elected Judge
Chytraus. Among the different pronun-
Citations heard are "Chit-rauss," "Chy-
trauss, "Kitt-rauss," "Ky-trauss, >"
'Chee-trauss, "Kee-trauss," "Chit-ra-
US" "Kit-ra-us," "Chy-tra-us," "Kee-
tra-us," "Ky-tra-us." The correct pro-
nunciation is "Kee-tra-us."
Such perplexing problems in proper
names in cosmopolitan Chicago remind
one of the remark said to have been made
by Noltaire when he was tod that the
word "ague" had two syllables and the
word plague only one. Disguised with
his attempt to master the mystery of Eng
lish pronunciation, he exclaimed:
81 wish one-half the English had the
ague and the other half the plague.
The morning news., 1899-01-23
Personal.

-On Tuesday afternoon of each week
Gov. Roosevelt holds a sort of cabinet
meeting. This is an innovation in the ad-
ministration of state government affairs
and the Governor expects to considerably
facilitate business by these conferences.
He writes an inquirer by the way, that
he pronounces his name thus: Roosevelt.
George Gemunder who died at his
Long Island home few days ago, aged SO,
was declared by Wihelmi the noted vir-
tuoso, to be the greatest violin-maker of
all time. In 1873 the promoters of the
Vienna exposition invited him to send an
imitation of an old violin. He did so, and
the instrument was declared by the judges
TO be a renewed original-a genuine Guarn-
erius. Gemunder was born at Ingelfingen,
Germany.
When Queen Victoria honors anyone
with an audience the visitor is not sup
posed 10 leave until dismissed. During
her last visit to the south of France her
majesty received President Faure, who
greatly astonished the Queens attendants
by rising and bidding the august old lady
farewell On learning that he had made
a mistake he expressed himself as de-
lighted with the custom observed by Wis
itors to royalty, and has adopted it at his
official residence TO the astonishmenL of
many French citizens.
The morning news., 1899-01-23
WHERE THE COTTON COMES FROM

The steadily increasing cotton crop
and the steadily decreasing market
value of the staple. are viewed with
alarm throughout the cotton growing
country. The question is, Where does the
increase come from2 II ie not from large
plantations, like the immense wheat plan
tations of the Northwest, for large cot
ton plantations are now the exception and
not the rule. Nor is the increase to be
accounted for altogether by the use of
commercial fertilizers which bring the
crops to early maturity. thus saving it
from caterpilars and frost.
In taking account of the probable
causes of increase 1t must not
be overlooked that Texas has
only recently become great
cotton producing state. The fertile plains
which were once used as cattle ranges are
now cut up into cotton fields mostly small
farms And Texas is now producing
some 100000 bales of cotton a year
And in the older cotton states there has
probably been a steady increase
in the small cotton patches, many of
which produce no more than one bale and
some of them less. These are planted by
both white and colored people, but mostly
by the latter. The cultivation of such cot
ton patches requires neither machinery,
nor barns, nor work animals, and very lit
tie if any capital. A hoe is about the only
implement that is used, and that is WELD
ed by some member of the family. The
harvesting is done, without outlay of
money, by the man, his wife and their
children. The seed cotton is stored in
the dwelling under the bed, in the loft or
elsewhere until something Is wanted from
the store and then the cotton is taken to
the ginner or other buyer and sold In
cases like the above cotton is a by-crop.
The main crop is food products 1t is
probably not an exaggeration to say that
there are tens of thousands of these lit
tie cotton patches, comparatively new.
scattered throughout the South Fifteen
or twenty years ago-certainly before the
civil war-they We're not a factor in the
cotton production. But they have now be-
come a quite important factor and the
number of them is growing greater each
year
Taking into consideration the great de-
velopment Of the cotton growing indus
try in Texas and the growth Of the num-
Der of these small and cheaply worked
patches all over the cotton belt 1t is only
natural that there should be a great in
crease in the output
The morning news., 1899-01-23
The Names OF Congressmen.

The names of some members of the
House of Representatives are suggestive
of their personal characteristics, but
others are misleading, says the New York
World
Representatives Baker, Bishop, and
Brewer are lawyers; Barber a school
teacher; Bell never rings his oratory over
the House, Berry is always ripe for
night, Bland is calm and serene, Booze
rarely tastes liquor Cannon never fires
except at big game, Castle lives in a brick
house, and Cooper does not work at the
trade
Cousins has a number of them, Joy is
always gieeful, King is a prince of good
fellows, Hay is mol a product of the soil,
HIT can strike hard, Hill is very rugged,
Foote cannot be walked upon, Bull is easi-
ly enraged, Fox is sly and cunning,
Campbell is human, Lamb is very meek
and umid, Greene knows a thing or two,
Handy is quite useful Little is a big man.
Loud is boisterous, Low can stop a high
bail, Mann is gentleman, and Mills
grinds very slowly Minor should be play
ed in a low key, Moon is rarely out al
night, Mudd is often thick with Reed.
Prince no count, Sauerhering has a
taste for Bismarck herring, Steele is true
to his friends, Stone is a heavy-weight.
Strait is narroW-minded, Sulzer may b.
taken with lemon, Walker is not a pedas-
uian, Brown is white, and White is black,
Wise has a book learnin' and Young is
past middle age.