davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
H.E.IiO5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 February 15, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following namel settler as filed notice of his intention to make tnal proof in support of his c aim and that aid proof will be made before the register and receiver st Prescott, Arizona, or Wednes- day, March 2l, 1900. viz. tarles B. Coulson, II. F. No 1105. for the lots and and NV Z of SW | section IS. twp "A N. RE.
 He names the follov i.sg witnesses to prova his continuous residence upon and cultivation of sail land, viz
 William ]. Johnson, Prescott Arizona; N. K Gaddis. Arltman, Ar zonz: Leonard A. Maxwell and l.. T Smith f Camp Verde, Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TkITLE, Jr.,
 Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Highland Lode.

Beginning corner No 1, the northwest corner Of the location, whence USLM No 1422 bears south 5I degrees east 58 feet, where granite stone 5x10x24 inches, set foot in oround alone. slde built monument of stones Sx3 feet, stone marked H No 1-1422. Thence south 58 degrees degrees 50 minutes east 1900 feet to corner No S. which Is also corner No Bee Hive lode of this survey Thence north 5S degrees east 500 feet to lode of this survey, corner described above Thence 10 degs 30 min " 1900 it to corner No l. the place of beginning survey of exterior
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Land Office at Prescott, Arizona.
 Eahrnarr 9 1Qnn

Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 February. 8, 1860. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention Co make final proof in support of her claim and thst said proof will be made before the Register and Iieceiver at Prescott, Arizona, on Friday March @, 1900, viz, Emma Ryall, widow of Charles kyall, deceased, for the lot ,, Sec. 2, T IS N. R E. and Lot Sec F T IS NR4E. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous resid' nee upon, and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Joseph P. Dillon. George c. Naddell Dennis A. Burke. W. l. Johnson. all of Prescott. Ari- Zona-
 FREnERiCK A: TRITLE- JR., Register. Firs. publication Feb ,. 1900
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
In the North Land.

When poverty comes in at the door of an Eskimo cottage love doesn't fly out at the window-because it is win dowless.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, praaoott Ariznpa Eah 9 ICf
H. k. 9i4.

United States Land Office.
 Prescott, Arizona, Feb, ?. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on Saturday, March 10, 1900, viz: George W. Augustine H. k. e14, for the SEE A of Sec 15, twp II n,rSw. He names the following witnesses to prove his coDtinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.
 Frank Spence, Sam Miller, John Bryant, Z T Stone. all of Prescott, Arizona
 FREDERICK A, TkITLE, Jr., Register. First publication, Feb. 2, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Fir-t publication. Feb.,16.

WANTED-TruHtwoTthy persons to take
 orders for War in South Africa and the Dark Continent from SayEgery to Civilization, by Will am H rding, the famous tr Veler, cs ble editor, and author. Press ays wonderfully comp eta. graphic descriptions. /" "b billiantly written" sun ptuOusl illue etrated,' demand re- markabl-; ssls unprf fcedentedi prices low. We shall distribute S-00t(0 in gold among ou sales people; ba first: don't miss this chance; al hig e-t mmissiOns; books on 30 days credi freight and duty pail; sample e Sc free. Addre The OoIniion Company, Chicago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Notice of Tax Sale.
Office of Treasurer and Tax Collector, ) Yayapai County, Arizona Territory, !
 Prescott Ariz March 5 1Q00

IaFdpaI OOUuIyt hIIzOuh IerrltOry,
 Prescott, Ariz., March 5, 1900. Notice is hereby given to the persons, parties, corporations, companies. owners and all others interested in the land, real estate and personal property mentioned and described in the de- linQuent tax list. that unless the taxes de- lnquent, together with the costs and percentages set forth m in said delinquent list are paid on or property upon which such taxes are lien or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the same, will be sold by the undersigned, at public between the hours of 10 a. m and D. ID. of said day, in front of the north door of the county court house, in the oity of Prescott, county of Yavapai, Ttrritory of Arizona.
 DENNIS A. BURKE, County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector of Yavapai County, Arizona Territory. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
HOTEL . BURKE!

BURKE 6 HICKEY, PrOprietors>
 ~I It is the only absolutely Ars proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ It employs none but E0.-x CooKs in the Kitchen.
 ~ It is lighted throughout s.F electricity.
 ~ Its table board Is cn-S eelled and its sleeping apartments Sre-ePt neat and clean always
 D& It has a watehman on dotS all night, thereby guSrantselng - property secure from thisverv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Mineral Application No. 434

----e UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.l
 Prescott, Arizona, Jan. 26, 1900,
 Notice is hereby given that T. H Field aud . T. Bishop, whose pOstofiice address is Stanton, Arizona, and J A. Mcdonald whose postofilce address IS Jerome, Arizona, nave made applica- ton for United states patent for the Thunder bolt and Nerno looe mini g claim. mineral survey No. I424 situate m the Weaver mining district, Yavapai county Arizona bearing gold and silver and covering 5000 feet of the said Thunderbolt and VernO lodes, with suIf ground 6t,0 feet in width aud more particularly described as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07

NOtics is hereby given that Andrew Peterson, whose pc stothce is Stanton, Arizona, has. made application for United States patent, for the .iolden Age, Golden Cloud. Golden Star, Golden Eagle, Gold tandard, East Extension. Bee Hive and Highland lode mining claim, Mineral Sur- vey No. i422, situate in the Weaver miniug dis trict county of Yavapai. Arizona,i bearing gold and silver. and more particularly described as follows:
 Golden Age Lode.
 Beginning at corner No. 1, a porphyry stone 6xSx14 inches, set one foot in the ground, along side built monument of stones Sx3 feet, stone marked GA No 1-l422 same stone marked No 1424 for corner No of ,erno lode, survey No 1424. Whence USLM No 1422 bears north 1 de- gree 42 minutes west S784 feet. Thence north 54 degrees 30 minutes east 1500 feet to corner No 2. which Is also coruer No Golden Cloud and cor ner No ilolden Eagle of this survey. Thence north l7 degrees 26 minutes west 600 feet to corner No 8, which is also corner No Gold en Cloud of this survey. Thence south 54 de- grees 30 minutes west 1500 feet to corner 4, which IS also corner No Verno lode, survey No l4z4: Thence south IT degrees 26 minutes east 6OO feet to corner No l; place of beginning, sur Sey or exterior boundaries. Variation IS degrees 35 minutes east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

Prescott. Ariz.. Jan. IS, 19OO.-To wm. Shake lee, his heirs and assigns: You are hereby no tined that have during the years 1S97 1898. 1899 expended three hundred ($S0O) collars in labor and improvements upon the Mountain View mine Thumb Butte district. Iavapai c-unty, Arizona Territory, the notice of location whereof is on record in the office of the county recorder of the county of layapai. Ari- zona. in Book SI of mines, page 457, in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2S24 of the revised statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claim for the pc riodsen ending Dec. S1, 1897, 1898, IS99 the sum of sl00 being expended during, each of said years, snd if ninety (9O) days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-Owner, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditurr by the terms of said Sec ton 2S24 JOHN BRYANT.
 First publication, Jan. 2n. isOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
ThunderbolrI.ode.

Survey No 1424, Thunderbolt lode: Beginning at corner No l. the sw corner oi claim. which Is also cor No 2 New Era lode sur, No 1423. identi- cal with cor of location, granite stone 6xl0x24 ins set foot in ground. along sids built mon of stones 3x3 1t stone marked T No 1-1l24, same ston marked N No 2-1423, whence U 5 l. M No 1248 W d brs 57 degrees 3I minutes 5l44.5 it. Thence 47 degs 45 min e 1JO0 1t to cor No 2 which IS also cor No Nerno lode Of this survey, granite stone 6xSx32 ins, set one foot in ground, .rrounded by a mon of stones, stone marked T No 2-1424, anne stone marked ' No 1-1424. Thence L r deg 26 min " jJ0 1t to cor No 3, whichis also cor No YernO lode of this survey where porphyry stone 5x2Ox30 ins set one it in ground, along side built a mon of stones 3x9 it, stone marked T No 3-1i24, same stone marked No 4-1424 for cor no Verno this survey. Thence s 47 deg 45 min W, 150O it to cor No f, which is also cor No New Era lode No 1928, granite stone 6x12x30 ins set one it in ground, along side built mon of stone 3x3 feet stone marked T No 4-1l24, same stone marked N. E. No s-142s. Thence r deg 26 min 6O0ft to cor No l, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries, var IS deg 35 min e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07

Agents Wanted for Life of D. l.. Moody'' by his son V. R. Moody, and Ira T.. Sarkey IsrGt st, ri hest and best Highest profits paid l l. the onlg official au hentie, endorsed life. Authorized b. the family. Beware of fakes and
 Ta' d. Outfits free. Freight paid Credit given Drop all trash asd clear $500 a month with the official. relis ble life Cur reference, any bank in any town. Addre= l he DomiI ion TOmI an., Dept. J, Chicago. jlOtS0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Total area lode claim %.

Total area lode claim 3S.512 acres
 LOCATION.
 This claim is located on unsurveyed land in Weaver mining district, Ysvapai county Ariz.. and Is bounced on the west by New Era lode survey No 1928; on the nort. by United States land; on the east by Golden Age lode survey No 1422 and on south by United States lands. Ap- prox township 10 n r4w No other adjoining claims known.
 The notice of location of the Thunderbolt lode is recorded in book 42 of mines tt pages 4157 and the notice of location of the Verno Ioue is recorded in book 45 of mines at pages 99-lOO, records of YavApai county, Arizona.
 VEINS.
 Thunderbolt lode.-The vein extends from the west center end in a northessterly direction to the east center end, 1500 feet of said claim. Verno lode.-The vein extends from the west center end 1900 feet in nor .heasterly direction to the east center end of claim.
 Any and all persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within 60 days of the frsL publication hereof or trey will be barred by the provisions of the United States statutes.
 k. A. TRlTLE, JR., Register. First publication, Jan. 26. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Mineral Application No. 437.

United States Land Office; Prescott, Arlzona, February 5, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
Verno Lode.

Beginning at corner No 1. which is also cor No 2 ThunderbOlt lode of this survey. identical with cor of loc corner described above. Whence U Thence north 56 degrees b minutes east 1500 feet to corner No which is also corner No 1, Golden Age lode sur No 1422, where a pOrph- yry stone 6x8z24 ins st one foot in ground alongside built mon of stones 3x3 feet, stone marked V No 2-1424, same stone marked G No 1-1422 for cor No 1, Golden Age lode. Thence r deg 26 min W, 500 feetto COT No 8, which is also cor No f, Golden Age lode sur No 1422, granite stone 6xl0xSO ins, set one foot in ground, along side built mon of stones 3x3 feet, stone marked V No 3-1424 and G A No 4-I422- Thence south 56 degrees 15 minutes west 1900 feet cor No 1, which is also cor No Thunderbolt lode of the survey cor described above. Thence IT deg 26 min e, 800 1t to No 1. the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries, var IS deg S5 min @,
 AREA.
 Thunderbolt lode de.................1 1S.749 acres Verno lode. .......-.............1e 1eS23 acres
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21
TOM GROGAN's
Author Delighted Akron
Audience.
+. Hopkinson Smith Proved
Charming Entertainer.

The second attraction of the Buch
tel College Lecture course, proved as
great a success as did the first. Ev
cry seat in the auditorium and gal
lery of the Uhiversalist church was
taken Tuesday might and many were
obliged to content themselves Will
Standing room, ,~
The entertainer of the evening was
Il. Hopkinson Smith, who is undoubt
edly the most versatile man upon the
public platform Smith might ap
propriately be- termed Il "Jack of al
Trades" but the oft quoted epithet
usually attached, master of None,
can in no way apply in his case. ,.,.
In fact, f. Hopkinson Smith is very
much the master of his wide roper
toire of accomplishments. Besides be
ing an author of novels and stories
and public reader, lecturer and en-
tertainer, he is likewise u great ar
tist, and every. year he goes to Venice
and other places of Europe to paint
and study art. Mr.. Smith is also q
mechanical engineer, Il bridge build
er, and contractor for the erection
of lighthouses.
His appearance upon the platform
Tuesday evening was the signal fol
an outburst of applause and for two
solid hours he kept the large audi
ence smiling at his fun, or wipinl
away IL sympathetic tear, at his mar
ration of some of the hardships fount
in every day life.
In outlining character Smith is es
pecially strong. Some eccentric per
son, whom he has met, is so vividly
described, that his audience learns tC
know the character who is moulded
into hero of Il story.
Tuesday night, Mr.. Smith read Sc
lections from Colonel Carter of Car
tersyille, Tom Grogan, Jonathan Cor
don, A Kentucky Cinderella and q
Water Logged Town.
His stories are taken rom real life
and the characters depicted, are the
authors personal ucquaintances.
10 Mrs. II. " Egbert, of Buchtel
college, much of the success of thu
entertainment is due. At her sugges
tion the program committee secure'
Mr.. Smith, and the advertising Of til
event was under her direction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21

next May and was one of the pioneers
of Medina county. She had been Ill
for n month, stomach trouble and old
age causing her death. Mrs. Gayer is
survived by five children, Jacob H.,
and VIM. T. Gayer Of Akron, Mrs.
Geo. Sheldrick, of Medina, Miss Cora
Gayer of Cleveland and Charles Gayer
of Medina.
Mrs. Gayer's husband, Jacob, died in
1897 at the age of SO. The funeral
viii be held next Sunday at 10 o'clock
from the house; interment at the Liv-
erpool cemetery. Deceased had many
acquaintances among Summit county
people.
Mrs. Gayer was born in Wurtenberg,
Germany, and came to this country
with her parents in 1882, locating at
Liverpool, Medina county, later NOV
ing to Medina, where she resided until
death. She was married to Jacob
Gayer in 1884. In 1884 Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayer celebrated their golden wedding.
Mr. Gayer lived until he had celebrated
his 62nd wedding anniversary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21
MRS. BUTTS
Appeared In CourtAgainst
Frank R. App.
First Time They Have Met Since the
4 Divorce Case.

Mrs. Susan Phillips Butts, wife of
Worthy Butts, and divorced wife of
Frank A. App, member of the in
surancc firm of Squire, Hahn II
App, of this city, appeared before
Judge Lamson Tuesday as plaintih
in the case she recently commenced
against her former husband, says the
Cleveland Leader. The action was
begun by Mrs. Butts to recover $3.50,
which, she claimed, was loaned to him
by her when they were husband and
wife, in 1896.
Mr.. App did not deny receiving the
money, but claimed he had received it
for the purpose of investing it for her.
The Investment was losing one. Mrs.
Butts testified that since the securing
&C her divorce she had asked Mr.. APP
to return this money to her, but that
he pleaded fer time, promising to pay
when his financial condition was i'm
tproved.
Mrs. Butts smiled sweetly ON her
former husband when she met him In
the court room, and left the room I'M
mediatcly after her testimony had
been given. She said her residence at
the present time was IN Buffalo. The
divorce and subsequent marriage of
Mrs. Butts created much comment in
Cleveland society circles at the time,
as all the principals were prominent
here. Mrs. Butts left the city, and
took III her residence in Dakota until
she obtained the divorce. Her marrl-
age to her present husband Immediate
ly followed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21

utilize covered buses, properly heatedfor
the transportation of the pupils to
and from school. 1t Is needless TO en-
ter any lengthy explanation Of this
system, SO properly discussed pro and
con throughout the country. We sim
ply know it is good" and an advance
ment of what we, the most highly civ
ilized nation, want. But, imagine the
incongruity of this method, ere the
amelioration of the present condition
of our public roads. let us, who, as
good citizens of Summit county, are
personally interested in her welfare,
and thereby, our own interests,-iet
us therefore, l say, not continue the
delay of this important matter beyond
the coming spring, but let us act upon
our convictions at the first opportuni-
ty. d. o. BETZ.
Shcrbondy, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21

on "Some Of the Duties OF Boys About
the Home" Boys should be taught to
do housework, and to help their
mother and sisters. IL will very likely
be useful to them sometime in after
years.
+. Palmer read paper on Keeping
the Farm in Order" Every thing is
liable to go TO waste and decay, and
we should take proper care of tools
and fences and buildings, so as to stop
this waste as much as possible. The
speaker berated trusts and urged the
farmers to organize so as to better
take care of their interests.
"Farm Telephones, Their Cost and
Benefits" was the subject Of Mr..
Scott's last lecture. They have sue
cessful telephone system in his neigh
borhood, centering in the village near
which he lives. The cost has been
very moderate, the benefits and pleas-
ures great and manifold.
Training Horses for Farm Work.
was the subject Of Mr.. Dobie's last
talk. This was the most humorous eff.
fort Of the entire institute, yet It was
instructive and practical in high de.
gree. Few speakers can make his
hearers feel that he is master of what
he Is talking about as does Mr.. Dobie
He gave his experience, and methods
Of handling horses of various dispasi.
ton and temperament.
The evening of the last day was de.
voted to local talent, music and recita.
tions being the main features.
EUGENE 4. CRANZ,
Ira, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21

The testimonials published In these
columns from day to day direct from
people living in Akron and the sur
rounding country have in great meas
ure attracted the attention Of the suf-
ferer, and yet with all this positive
evidence Of cures received by his
friends and neighbors he Is doubtful
whether the treatment will be bene-
hclal In his case. To remove this
doubt and to prove the genuine cura-
tive properties Of his new method of
treatment, DR.. Ramsey will for lin
ited time give to all persons who have
never tried his treatment a free trial.
including all medicines necessary. All
accepting the free trial are under no
obligations whatever 10 continue treat
ment unless they so desire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21
BETT-R ROADS.
An Effective Plea Is
Made For Them
BY a Summit County C.tizen-Much
Depends on Them.

EqitOr Democrat.
What one question is so common
to the good people of Summit county,
and yet, more neglected than that involv
ing the Improvement of our much
travelled highways leading to and from
various points located therein?
At no period of the year do we en-
joy good roads. Summer finds them
either muddy or dusty, While the
larger part of the winter affords such
niserably rough roads as TO render
teaming next 10 impossible, anu rob
pleasure riding Of it's main eiemcnt.
Who has not heard the words, when
the roads are fit" and scores or other
we'll worn. expressions? All seem TO
be postponing some particular work
until nature secs fit to alter the con-
ditions of affairs by either freeze or
n thaw. Rain, frost and snow are elc-
mcnts of winter. OF course if the
highways We're to be entirely exempt
from travel at certain critical stages,
we might enjoy decent travel at times,
but necessity prevents.
What is the remedy then? Do our
supervisors iudciously exercise their
judgment? Whether he does OF not;
I,>
proper place at the best time; though
he may call into service every GolIa.
of tax in his district; whether it he
applied by the most costly machin-
cry, yet results are not satisfactory.
The fault lies not in the tools, nor the
honest yet unavailing labor eXerted
and repeated annually. 1t lies In the
material. Some will say This would
prove to be a costly experiment. 1t
need not be completed in IL year. N
few miles of properly constructed
road beds each year, would be sufti-
GENTLY appreciated by even tho most
skeptical to push the good work on;
crushed stone could be obtained with
very. little expense, comparative TO
the perInanency of this material as u
good road maker. Have not other
counties which take back seat for
old Summt in mercantile ana COM
mercial affairs, succeeded in laying
before The travelling public some of the
finest specimens of roads in the state
Another advantage we must not
overlook in this question is the extent
and brilliant idea of schooi centrali>
zation, which would place the country
and city boys and girls on equal terms
for educational Improvement. 1t
would mean to us graded country
schools at central points in the TOWN.
ship; which would bc more regularly
attended than by the present system,
In order to accomplish thls we first
must look TO mode of transportation.
Townships enjoying this new system
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21

General s. 8. Yoder, ex-Member Of
Congress from Ohio, in recent letter to
DIR. Hartman, speaks Of Pe-ru-na as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen--I desire to say that have
found Pe-ru-na to be wonderful rem
edy. only used il for short time and
am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits.
cannot find words to express my graft
fication for tho results obtained. AS a
catarrh cure shall gladly recommend
it to nll sufferers. Yours truly,
s. Yoder.
Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but
prevents it. Every household should be
supplied with this great remedy for
coughs, colds and so forth. A free book
on catarrhal diseases sent by DIR. Hsrt
man, Columbus. Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-21
MASQUERADE
Ball Given by Akron
LiedertafeI.
Nearly All Participants Were Costumed
F0ntasticaLIY.

The masquerade ball given by the
Liedertafel society at Music hall Tues.
day evening was social success. 1t
is estimated that there We're two hun
dred people present, and nearly all were
costumed either fantastically or to rep
resent some character. Prof Lantz'
orchestra furnished excellent music
for the marches and dances.
Four prizes, each, S3, were given to
the following named persons:
Herman Fisher, representing Dom
Paul Kruger. lie carried two mouse
traps, with i9nglishmen in them.
Mamie Rothermundt, impersonating
the belle of Hogan's Alley.
Mrs. Caroline Schuster, representing
a woman participating in the Bacchan.
allan feasts.
Susie jenkins and Annie Smith, two