davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25

claim IS on the ledge or vein throughou its whole area. the ledge running paral Tel with the side lines. the center oi ledge coinciding with the center of the claim. The ledge is traceable by crop pings.
 ! Hot Number lod-The course and claim is from the north end center to the south end center. 1900 feet, and is traceable by croppings. Grand View lode-The course and length of ledg on the Grand View claim IS from the north center end to the south center end, 1900 feet; the discov- cry cut marking the center.
 El phant Iode-Course and length of the ledge on the Elephant claim is from the north center end to the south center end, 1900 feet, and is traceable by crop pings. The vein matter is nearly as can be seen, 10O feet wide along this claim
 Mckinley Ioda-The course and length of the ledge on the Mckinley claim is from the north center end to the south center end, 1900 feet.
 Arizona Chief lode-Course and length If ledge on the Arizona Chief claim is from the north end center to the south end center. 15e0 feet.
 Notices of the location of these min ing claims are recorded in the mining records of Yavapai county, Arizona, as follows:
 Washington claim in book 52 of mines. page 47S; Hons stake, book 52 of mines. page 477; Anchor. book 52 of mines, page 4So; Whale, book 52 of mines. page 4S1; Copper Bar, book 54 of mines, page ,: Hot Numb r, book 52 of mines. page 4S5. Grand View. book 52 of mines. page 4S4; Elephant, book 52 of mines. page 4S2; McKlnley, book 52 If mines. page 479; Arizona Chief. book 12 of mines. page 416.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse " any portion of the said HOmestake Washington. Hot Number. Copper Bar Whale. Anchor, NcKisley. Elephant, Grand View and Arizona Chief mines or surface ground are required to file their claims with the register of the United States land office, Prescott, Ari- zona. during the sixty days period of publication h reof or they will be barr ed by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR..
 Register First publication May 30. 1900 W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25

of the Buster lode, unsUIveyed, where a quartzite stone, 16x10x5 inches is set
 inches in the ground and chiseled l.
 1ic2-McN-, with d mound of ston,s a feet at base and 11s feet high along
 side Whence the U.S.M.M. No. ?, PM.
 D. bears north 53 deg r win west $40 feet distant. No other bearings avail
 able.
 Tn nee south e deg l6 min east soo feet to north end center, identical with
 the location. and with corner No. 1 of 1 the Hot Number lode of this survey and | with the southeast corner of the Buster ] lode. unsurveyed. Same course 800 feet 1 to corner No. ?, identical with corner of the location and with the south end center of the Hot Number lode of this survey.
 Thence south 2 deg A min west 750 ! feet to the east side center, identical wi,h the location. Same course 75O feet to corner No. 8. identical with the cor ner of the location
 Thence north 62 deg Is min west 300 feet to the south end center. identical with the location. Same course 300 feet to corner No. f. identical with corner of the location and with corner No. 8 of the Fl phant lode of this survey.
 Thence north 2 deg 4 min east 750 feet to the west side center Identical with the location and with the east side center of the Elephant lode of this sur vey. Same course 15O feet to corner No. ]. the place of beginning
 ARIZONA CHIEF LODE.
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with the corner of the location and with corner No. of the Fortune lode of sur vey No. 146S, and with the south end center of the Grand view lode of this survey. a quartzite stone chiseled l. 1l62-A.C Whence the U.S.M.NI No. ., P.M.D-. bears north 40 deg 45 min east 1893 feet distant
 Thence north 6 deg 16 mn west 300 feet to north end center. identical with th location. and with corner No. of the Grand View lode of this survey. Same course 300 feet to corner No. ?. identical with the corner of the location.
 Thence south 2 deg fl min west 75O feet to the west side center identical with the location same course 75O feet Go corner No. 3, identical with the cor ner of the location and with the north end center of the Favorite lode of sur vey No. 1465.
 Thence south 6 deg Is min cast 800 feet to the south end center. identical with the location and with corners No. l and of the Ironclad and Favorit- lodes. respectively of survey No. lf63. Same course 800 feet to corner No f. . identical with the corn of he location and with the north en8 center and cor ner No ? Of inc Troncf9d and Fprtuue lodes respectively. of survey Nc. 1i6S
 Thence north . deg 4 min east 750 feet to the cast side center identical with the location and with the west side center of the Fortune lode of survey No. 14eS- Same course 95O fet { to corner No. 1 l. the place of beginning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
First publication July IS.
 Last publication August 22.

Office of the board of supervisors. Yavapai county. Prescott. Arizona. April ,. 19eO.-A re-registration of all voters of Yavapai county. Arizona. Is hereby made. Every qualified justice of the peace and deputy recorder Is a registering officer. Registering of ficers will be appointed (On application by the board of supervisors in any pre- cinct which is without qualified justice of the peace. Register closes October 16.
 By order of the board of supervisors.
 J. H. ROBINSON. Clerk.
 First publication April 3. 1900
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF YAVA-
 PAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Office of the Board of Supervisors Of Yavapai County. Arizona.
 Prescott, Arizona, June IS. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the as sessment roll of Yavapat~ county. Ari- zona, for the year 1900 is now on file and open for inspection in this office.
 Notice is also given that the board uf supervisors of Yavapai county. Ari- zana, will meet as a board of equaliza- tion on Monday. July ?. 1900 and con- linue in session from day to day up to and including July 20, 1900, and all tax payers are requested to examine their assessments on or before such dates. as the action there had by the board on he above dates shall be final
 J. H. ROBINSON.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors First publication June IS. 1900 td Postmaster please post)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
H.E.-1SS5. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz..
 nnn

Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.
 July Is. 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice If his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Prescott, Arizona. on Saturday, August 9, 1900. viz: Charles H. Allabach, H. E.-1SS5. for the WE of NW14 and Nw14 of SW14 of section 4. and NE14 of SEA of section g. town ship 15 north, range west
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land. viz: A L. Lee. Carl Lee. David O. Wells. and Robert Blair. all of Prescott. Arizona. FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR..
 Register. First publication July IS.
 Last publication August 22.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
AREAS
Total area of claims ........-. .196. 2S
 AnInININE CLAIMS


 ADJOINING CLAIMS. F1mestakz lode-On the south by the Buster lode. unsurveyed T. q. Norris et al.. claimants; on the west hy the Washington ieda of this surv y; no ad- joining claims on the north or east. Washington Iod-On the east by the Hom stake lode of this survey; on the south by the Copper Bar and Whale loGes of this survey. no adjoining claims op the north or west Anchor I1de-On the east by the ' Whale lode of this survey; no other ad- joining claims.
 Whale lode-Ou th north by the Washington lode of this survey: on tha east by Copper Bar lode of this survey: on the west by the Anchor lode of this sur vey; on the south by the Grand View ! iods of this survey.
 Corp Bar lode-On the north by the ! Washington lode of this survey: on the east by the Buster lode. unsurvey d. T. 1 6. Norris ct al.. claimants. on the west 1 by the Whale lode of this survey; on ! the south by thl Elephant lode of this ] survey.
 ! Hot Numb lode-On the west by the 1 Buster lode. Unsurveye5. T. C. Norris. et al-. claimants, on the south by the l Mckinley lod- of this survey There are no adjoining claims on the north or east,
 Grand View lode-On the north by the Whale lode of this survey: on the east by the Elephant lode If this sur Wy; cn the west. none: on the south by the Arizona Chi [ lode of this survey. and Fortune lode of survey No. 1463 C. C. Ellis. et al-. claimants.
 Elephant icdc-On the north. Copper Bar lode of this survey and Buster lode. Iunsurveyed. T. G. Norris. tt al.. claim ants; on the east by the Mckinley lode of this survey; on the west by the ] Grand View lode of this survey; on the south by the Fortune lode of survey No lie2. C- O. Ellis. ct al.. claimants
 Mckinley iode-Ou the north by the Hot Number lode of this survey and Buster lode. unsurv ,ycd. T. G. Norris et al-- claimants on the west by th, Elephant lode of this survey No ad- joining claims ol the east and south.
 Arizona Chief lode-On the north bs th- Grand View lode of this survey; ol
 the east by the Fortune lode surva5
 -N'.- 4-N-s '- -f- A4lll-- tL dl-- ClttlllltlllL
 on the west. none: on the south by th,
 Iron clad and Fayoiite lodes of survay
 No 1i63, C. Q. Ellis. ct ai.. claimants
 LEDGES
 HomestaI1e lode-Tae course an,
 length of the l5ge on the Homastak,
 claim is from the north center end {, the south center end. 15G0 feet. and i [ traceable by eroppinEs. Vein matte about 800 feat wide al the south end O claim; width at north end not known. ] Washington lade - The cours am } length of ledge on the Washington lod claim is from the north center end t , -he south center md. 1500 feet. $ Anchor Tod d-The course and lenetl r of ledge on the Anchor claim is iron - the north center end to the south e nte md. l5C0 feet
 Whale lode-Tha course and ngth e
 ledge on the whale claim is from tn l north center end to the south cente b end. 1900 feet. and is traceable by crop $ pings.
 r Copper Bar lode - The Copper Ba
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25

First publication May 30, 1900 W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
NOT FUNNY TO PLUNKsLEY.

First Politician-Old Plunks,ey wants the nomination and hes ready to tap his barrel.
 Second Politician-All right. Wen give him a run for his mOney.-Puck.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
MCKINLEY LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l Identical with the corner of the location and with corner No of the Elephant lcde of this survey and with the south end center
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25


 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with corner of the location. and with corners No. 1 of the Copper Bar Fl phant and Grand View I0-les of this survey. a quartzlte ston- chiseled l. 1462-W. Thence north -1 deg fl min east 75O feet to asst side center. ideni- cal with the location. ana with west side center of the Copper Bar lode of this survey. Same course 750 feet to cornzr No. ?. identical with corner of the location. and with corner No. 1 Of the Copper Bar and the south end cen ter of the Washington IOdes of this survey.
 Thence north 62 q 9 15 min west goo fezt to the north end center. identical with the location an5 with corner No. of the Washington lode of this survey. Same course 300 et 10 corner No. 8. identical with corner of the location and with corner No. of the Anchor lode of this survey.
 Thence south 21 dsg A min west 75o feet to the west side center. identical with the location and with the east side center of the Anchor lode of this sur- vey. Same course 7jO feet to corner No f. identical with the corner of the Ioca- cation and with corners No. and 2 of the Anchor and Grand View lOdes, re- epectively. of this survey.
 Thence south 62 deg 16 min east 30i feet to the south end center, identica with the location and with the nortl
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
In All Parts OF the State.

Residents OF Shiloh have started a move.
ment to have free mail delivery in theii
section.
IN excellent quality OF hematite iron ore
has been discovered nea Carpenterville
Warren County.
Several barrels of last years sweet pota.
toes have beun sold at 90 per barrel along
the d elaware River Railroad.
A Pedrlcktown farmer as an experiment
is spraying hts immense peach orchard
with kerosene for the San Jose scale.
Williamstown is still experimenting With
street lamps, and II a few more firms will
send lamps as exhibits the appropriation
will not be needed.
ave received notice that the dredging
ttons during the shad season.
The golf grounds ut Cape May are being
extensively improved.
Efforts are being made on the part OF
patriotic citizens of Railway to raise q
fund for the purpose Of erecting a monu.
ment to the dead soldiers In that city.
Mantua Creek is now In q fair way to be
Strengthened from its mouth In the Della.
ware to Paulsboro. Matthew GIL, owner
Of the last property needed for the right
OF way, has made the grant to the Govern
ment.
An Elmer cannery owner states that he
will give as much per ton for tomatoes this
season as any canner in South Jersey. II
is thought that this will somewhat breab
the combine, and that the farmersgrili win
by getting ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
A Prehistoric Causeway.

Attention has recently been called
10 a remarkable prehistoric ruin in
Johiah County, Mississippi. 1t APP
BEARS that the people of this region
or a long time took stone from what
hey called a quarry without wonder
.ng very much over the fact that the
stones were hewn into regular blocks.
md cemented together in q wall III
~gorkmanlike fashion. Investigation
las shown that this quarry" is really
huge wall of hewn stone which can
De traced for a distance of about forty
niles westward, toward the Missis-
,ippi. In many places it is covered
Up; in others it crops out prominent
y. At the extremity the wall, or
.ather causeway, as it appears to have
oeen, leads by a gradual ascent to tho
;op of a remarkable hill, which is very
abrupt toward the west. The exist
sneo of this remarkable causeway and
aill las led some psychologists to
connect them with the old Toltec,
Aztec aud other legends. These pre-
historic traditions refer frequently to
q country subject to inundatlons. as
this part of the Mississippi valley al
ways was, aud to q crooked hill' on
which the inhabitants took refuge in
food time. Tho hill is also referred
co as a sacred hill, TO which people
wsat to perform their religious devo.
ions
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

OF great Importance to the com
merce Of the country, and of tho
highest value to its military defence,
is the Chicago Canal, which was re-
Gently opened and which makes a
navigable channel between the Mis-
sissippi and the great lakes. It is OF
twenty-five feet mean depth and one
hundred and sixty feet broad at the
bottom, and cost $33, 900, 900. It is
primarily . drainage canal, intended
to provide for a iow Of water through
the Chicago River. which will no
longer be a mess Of filth and asourcc
of disease; bat a channel which will
permit the passage Of large ships
from New Orleans to Duluth is some.
thing Of enormou national utility
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Plow Sod Shallow.

Experience and observation have
demonstrated That. a stiff sod should
not be turned IS deep as stubble land,
for the reasop. that soil fertility works
downward instead of upward, and
when a heavy sod Is turned under to
the depth OF nine or ten inches, it is
plain that the decaying vegetable
matter will and does contain much
that is soluble. The water that may
fall in the form of rain naturally
carries these soluble portions deeper
down into the soil. This would do no
harm if it was not for the fact that
this soluble fertility is carried so deep
as not to be available for plant food.
Hence turn under q sod to within two
inches Of the former blowing, and the
following year to the usual depth of
half an inch or so deeper. The action
Of the sod has naturally made the soil
below it richer in fertility. On we'll
drained soil o fat furrow is preferable
to . lap furrow when turning sod.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Advertisement
ENGAGED

I've sat at her feet by the hour
In the properly wOrshipful way:
I've carried her many a flower,
I've read to her many a lay;
Social battles with friend and with lover
For her sake l often have waged;
And now from her lips I discover
That she-oh, that she is engaged
One season we led in the German,
And one we we're partners at whist;
On Sundays We heard the same ser1.on,
The opera nsver once missed;
We were generally winners at tennis,
Our skill at the target we gagged:
But a difference between now and then Is
For now she-for now she's engaged.
l have carried a parasol Ger her
When we strolled 10 the deep-shaded
grove;
Whole minutes Pve dalliei before her,
Assisting to button her glove;
As she sprang to the saddle, my fingers
Her wee feet a moment have Gagged,
And the thrill In my pulse still fingers,
Though now she-though now she's en-
gagged.
Does she ever live over, l wonder,
The night that we sat in the cove,
One shawl wrapped around us, while thun.
der
And wind-storms and hail ragged above?
How, trembling, she hid her white face on
My shoulder, and how | assuaged
Her fears by the story of jason
Does she think of all that when engaged?
On my walls hang her many mementoes;
That cathedral she sketched me In Rome;
1t was after my camp-life she sent those
Silk slippers to welcome ME home.
I've the letters she wrote me az college.
In a book all sorted aud PACED;
How delightful to read with the Saowledge
That now she-yes!-now she's engaged!
I am going to call there tomorrow;
In her inv aIa will UYpaf i,ar old frfanG
Without even a shadow OF sorrow y
That our friendship has come to an end,
And close in my arms I will fold her,
No matter for papa enraged;
Shall his wrath from me longer withhold
her
When to me-'tis to me she's e~gaged7
Boston Gazette
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
British Canada is enioying itself

British Canada is enjoying itself to
the top of its bent these days in the
glory of the imperial cause. The fly
in the ointment, however, is the
French Canadian. who is distinctly
anti British in his sympathies in the
South African war and does not mind
showing it. As a result Of this the
celebrations in Montreal in honor of
the relief of Ladysmith have had a
head and window breaking accom-
paniment. All this goes to show that
Canada has enough problems at home
to worry ver without entangling it.
self abroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
NEWS OF THE STATE.
sirht suddenly Restored.

A case OF sight returning after sixteen
wears Of total blindness is reported by
Emanuel Mandel, father Philip Mandel. Of
Trenton. The elder Mandel lives in New
ark, but be spent last summer in Trenton
visiting his son. At that time he was to-
tally blind, and had to be led from place to
place. Some time after returning to his
home, In Newark, Mr.. Mandel was taken
sick, and his illness continued until a few
weeks ago, when be began to experience
Violent pains In his head. One day. he
says. he was startled by being able to see
his rand distinctly. From that time. Mr..
Mandel declares, his sight improved until
now he can see as well as in his youth,
He had lost the sight OF one eye in the
Civil War and the other had been lost
through illness. Philip Mandel said he
could not account for the restoration OF
his fathers sight. nor could any OF the
physicians who examined him. The elder
Mandel Is sixty years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Here is a news item which shows

Here is q news item which shows
the value of advertising. The John
A.. Salzer Seed Company, of La
Crosse, Wis, who are large adver-
Users, recently received 6434 orders
in n day. They, however, expected
to have double that number of orders
in their daily mail later in the sea-
son. An intelligent use of printers
ink has laid the foundation of more
than n fortune, and it is an impera-
tive factor in the success of men in
the commercial world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
The produce Of farms in the United

The produce of farms in the United
States for last year was worth to the
farmers 81, 900. 600, 900 more than in
the hard times six or eight years ago;
live stock is worth 800, 600, 900 more,
staple crops $4OO, DOC. 900 more and
other crops 5000, 600. 900 more. Horses
are worth one-third more than they
were four years ago, mich COWS forty
five per cent. more, and sheep were
worth more than at any time for twen-
ty years, the total value for the coun-
try being lao per cent. more than in
1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

There is an industrial awakening
observable at present in Ireland. The
passing of the local government act
aas benefited them in many ways, and,
as a result of its operations, a syndi-
,ate is now in the course of formation
for the opening up and working of
granite and slate quarries in certain
districts throughout the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06

! FARM AND GARDEN.
Be Easy on the Horses.

$500
The teams will soon be very busy
and the farmers also; but in spite of
all this don't overlook the matter of
seeing to the collars, for after the
horses have been ''laying up" all
winter their shoulders will no doubt
be tender, and when they are first
put into harness the constant jerking
Of the pillow is liable to make them
very sore.
Sometimes a balky horse can be
cured by looking over the harness
and determining just what is bother
ing the animal. Ninety-nine out of a
hundred men would balk if they were
compelled to work when in the same
condition that some horses are.
The least thing thai can be done
for the eve f,ithful servant of man is
to make him as comfortable as pos
sible when at labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
wardens Seized Gill Nets.

The fact that a large number OF gill nets
were seized by fish wardens on the day
after Governor Voorhees, had signed AS
semblyman Carr's bill making 1t leRalto fsh
gill nets in Barnegat Bay and its tidewater
tributaries, has aroused a great deal OF
opposition among the fishermen, who say
that the wardens will be made In the courts
to repair the damage they have done. When
the fishermen that they would
dens are said to ia suggested that as
the fishermen swore point blank at the
time Of the seizure that he nets were mo
theirs. and they knew nothing about them,
they don't see how they car return the nets
to the men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
The Authorities ere mistaken.

It is q strange fact. says the Paris
Messenger. that when General French
took command Of the Cavalry Brigade
Of Buffers Army Corps in the autumn
manosuvres of 1898, his handling OF
the troops was characterized by ex-
serts as being moro snowy than use
ful. Moreover, it was considered that
he would never make q successful cav
AIRY leader, several authorities 1t the
time considering that he onght not to
hare been gazetted tc his present
command. His achievements in the
South African campaign have shown
how these opinions were.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
Dry Sunday in Bloomfield.

Bloomfield was dry Sunday, due, per-
Bloomfield, which read: s'The excise or.
dinance recently adopted by the Town
Council became effective on March %. In.
structions have been given to the proper
officers to enforce the provisions of this Or
dinance." The liquor dealers have decided
to lest the constitutionalfty Of the new law
The new ordinance, which is the same as In
force in Montclair. provides, among other
things, that mo liquor dealer shall enter
ing, and hen only In case Of fire." This,
the liquor men say, is contrary to all laws,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-04-06
4 Massachusetts, Judge before whom

\ Massachusetts, Judge before whom
+. ffteen-year-old boy was convicted
If forging a check, recognizing the
1nwisdom of the ordinary forms of
punishment in a ceae of this kind, has
sentenced the offender to Punishment
rom the State for two years, and his
,ather has taken him to California
lnder the courts instructions. The
case is attracting some comment, and
she policy of b~anishing a culprit from
one community and imposing him or
another is receiving discussion.