davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15

with interest thereon at the rate Of seven per
cent per annum from date Of judgment, togeth-
er with the sum Of dollars
costs and disbursements at the date OF said
judgment and all aCcrung costs. a transcript OF
which sald judgment was duly dled In tn, Dis
trct Court OF the Fourth judicial District, Of
the Territory Of Arizona, in and for Mohaye
County, on the 23d day of November, 1900
have levied in the manner and form required by
law, upon the following described real estate
tO-wit
All the right, title, interest and estate OF the
said c. II, Fowler, defendant, OF, In and to that
certain piece or parcel Of land lying and being
in the'townsite of Kingman, County of MOhavr,
Territory Of Arizona and being designated on
the official plat of said townsite as lots %, q,
%, ~, block ss together with certain fra m
dwelling house, outhouses and fencing thereon.
and which said lots were conveyed by deed from
Wm. L. Corbin to the said c. II. Fowler, defend.
ant, and said deed is duly recorded in book l3 Of
deeds, at page $50 and following. records OF No
have county and to which said deed reference
Is hereby made for fuller and more complete
description.
Public notice is hereby given that / will at
the south door Of the court house OF the said
County OF Mohave, Territory OF Arizona, at the
hour Of two o'clock =. m, on the nth day Of
December, 1900 SCI; at public auction to the
| highest and Lest bidder for cash, lawful money
Of the United States, all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate Of the above named defend.
ant in. of and to the above described property,
or so much thereof rs may be necessary to sat.
isfy said judgment, interest and cost OF suit and
all accrung COSTS HARVEY HUBS,
Sheriff Of Mohave County.
by HENRY LovIN,
Deputy.
Dated Nov. g. 1900
Of. First insertion Nov, a. 1907
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
Sheriff's Sale.

Gaddis Perry Company, a (eorporation) plain
til, vs..
c. II. Fowler, defendant.
Under and by virtue OF an execution ISSUED
out OF the District Court, OF the Fourth Jude
ial District, OF the Territory OF Arizona, in and
for Mohave county, on the I'D day Of Novembcr
1900, and TO me as sheriff directed and delivered
on judgment rendered in the Justices Cour,
Of Kingman precinct, County OF Mohave Ter
ritory Of Arizona. in the above entitled action
on the LIST day Of November 1900, for the sun
Of sixty-oue and 9g-iOO CS5I.s9) dollars with lE
tereSt thereon at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from date of judgment together with The
sum Of dollars costs and dis
bursements at the date Of said judgment and
all accruing costs, a transcript of which said
judgment was duly fled in the District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District, Of the Terri
tory Of Arizona, in and for Mohave county. Oh
the 2Sd day Of November, 1900, l have levied iu
the manner and form required by law. upon The
following described real estate to-wit:
All the right, title, interest and estate Of thr
said c. II. Fowler, defendant Of, in and t. that
certain piece or parcel Of land lying and belHs
| in the townSite Of kingman, County Of Mohave
/ Territory Of Arizona and being designate OF
| the official plat Of said townSite as lots g. ..
/ ?, y. block 2s, together with a certain frame
| dwelling house, OuthouseS and fencing thereon
and which said lots were conveyed by deco
from VIM. L. Corbin TO the said C. H. Fowler
defendant, and said deed is duly recorded IL
book l3 Of deeds, at page $50 and followiug
records Of Mohave county, and TO which said
deed reference is hereby made for a fuller and
| more complete description.
Public notice IL hereby given that l will aI
the south door of the courthouse Of the said
County of Mohaye, Territory of Arizona, at shr
hour OF two o'clock p M, on the 18th day O.
December, 1900, sell at public auction to tbs
highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money
Of the United States, all the right, title. clam
interest and estate OF the above named lie
fendant in, Of and TO the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary
10 satisfy said judgment interest and cost Of
suit and all accruing costs
HARVEY HUBBS,
Sheriff OF M0have Count
BY HENRY LovIN,
Deputy
Dated Nov. ed 1900
i First insertion Nov "a 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
Mine Warning Notice.
Dated Nov. %, 1900.
First insertion Nov. q, 1907.

To all whom ii may concern
Notice is hereby given that the Empire No.
mine. situate in Wallapai mining district,
Mohave county, Arizona, is under lease to par.
ties working the same, and is the property OF
the undersigned, and that neither the mine nor
the owners thereof will be responsible for any
labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained
by any person or persons employed or working
on said property; and that no lessee or emplOye
is the agent OF the owners for any purpose
whatever. and that all operatives and labOrers
engage in such service at their own risk and
said mine or It's owners, c. w. BEECHER
l.. +. THOMPSON.
Kingman. Nov. % 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
Sheriff's Sale.
John s. Kolar, plaintiff,

John s. Kolar, plaintif,
VS..
c. II. Fowler defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out Of the District Court of the Fourth judicial
District. OF the Territory of Arizona In and for
Mohave county, on the ed day OF November,
1900, and to me as sheriff directed and delivered,
on Judgment rendered in the Justices Court,
of Kingman precinct, County OF Mohave, Ter.
ritory OF Arizona, in the above entitled action.
on the 2sth day OF October, 1900 for the sum of
one hundred forty.three 5000 (Sii3.5O) dollars,
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
Warning Notice.

My wife, Vina Boner, having left my
bed and board without just cause or
provocation the public is hereby
warned from harbOring or trusting her
on my account, as | will not be respon.
sible for any debts of her contracting
NJ. L. BoNBR.
Sandy, Mohave 20. Nov. 10Th, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
No. 3S5.
Notice of Sheriff 5 Sale on Fore
closure Of Mortgage.
J. W. EMERSON,
Plaintiff.
vs..
j. A. BRITAIN,
Defendant
j. W. EMERSON,
Plaintiff.
j. A. BRITAIN,
Defendant,

J
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale aud decree of foreclosure issued
ont of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial district of The Territory of
Arizona, in and for Mohave county on
the I'D day of November, 1900, in the
above entitled action, wherein j. W.
Emerson, plaintiff. obtained a judg.
ment and decree against j. A. Britain,
defendant, on the eighteenth day of
October. 1900, for the sum of one hun
dred eixty-three 80-l00 163.S0) dollars
and interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum until paid, together
with the sum of fifteen 80. 100 O5.9J)
dollars, costs Of suit and all accruing
costs, which said decree was duly re-
corded ia the judgment book of said
Fourth Judicial District Court within
the County of Mohave aud Territory
aforesaid, am commanded to SELL
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate lying and being in the
townsite of Kingman, Mohave County
Arizona Territory, and known and de
scribed on the official plat of said town
site as lot No. 40, in block No. "a.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day, the seventeenth day of Decem ber
1900, at o'clock in the afternoon, ci
| said day, in front of the south door oi
the courthouse. in the town of King
man, County of Mohave, Territory ot
Arizona, | will, in obedience to sale
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
sell the above described property, or Il
much thereof a. may be necessary t,
satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with in
terest thereon aud costs, to the highes
and best bidder for cash, in Lawful
money of the United States.
HARVEY HUBBS,
Sheriff of Mohave County.
BY HENRY LovIN, Deputy.
KINGMAN, Nov. %, 1900.
First insertion Nov. "A.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
Arizona & Utah Ry.
Time Table in Effect July list, 1900

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
WHITE HULs.-Daily, except Sunday; dis
tance % miles; fare, 2.5Os
ELDORADo CANyoN.-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; distance 81 miles; fare 5S.
RIovILLE.- Monday and Friday; distance GO
miles; fare S.
ST. THOMAS AND OvERToN Monday and Fri.
day; distance SO and SO miles; fare 1903 and
".
II. M. MCCARTNEY, Supt.
s. b. McCoNNICo,
Vice President and General Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15

h No one but the President OF thus con
X pany is authorized TO contract debts in
h our name. Nor will we be responsible
h for any debts contracted by any one in
4 our employ.
h KINGMAN MER. &C.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.:

Correspondence is especially So
Iicited from those residing out of
town. We guarantee to sell
goods at Los Angeles and San
Francisco prices, and mail orders
will receive the most particular
attention.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15

virtue OF the provisions Of the statute.
FREDERICK A. TRITLE.
Register
First publication in MoHAvE COUNTY MINEE
Dec 8, 1900
Last publication Feb. Q, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15

Dated Nov, 23d, 1900.
First insertion Nov. "a. 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15
Santa Fe Route.

Santa Fe Pacific r. r. Co.
(Western Division)
Condensed Time Card No. 9, taking effect July
| 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-12-15

The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of
Of the Colorado, the greatest scenic wonder on
earth. JNO. J. BYRNE.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Los Angeles, Cal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01
BROKE BOTH LIMBS.
Most Distressing Accident Details a
Brooklyn Boy.

Brooklyn, Wis, Feb. 22,-This village
was greatly shocked yesterday at the
news of a sad accident that befell one
of the most esteemed young men of the
place, Clifford Ellis, eldest son o<
Druggist A. G. Ellis. He attended the
concert given by the university musical
clubs at Evansville. After the
concert, as no late trains from the
south stop at the village until morn
ing, he got aboard of what is known as
No. 8, cannon ball." running between
Chicago and Duluth, which averages SO
miles an hour during the trip, and at
tempted to alight on the grade near the
home of o. N Case, by jumping. He
struck a post, set to warn the trainmea
of a crossing while using the snow
plow, in such manner that both legs
were broken just below the hips. His
face was terribly bruised also and he
was rendered unconscious. In this
condition he lay for 212 hours. About
o'clock, o. n. Case was awakened by
his cry for help and went to the hOuss
Of his tenant, Iyen Parish, and in COM
pany with Mr.. Parish and his brother,
Dell Case, went to his assistance and
conveyed him to the Case home When
found he had crawled 10 feet Word
was sent to the village for medical aid.
and, with the assistance of his father.
DR.. Fox, San and Dell Case, Mr. Parish
and o. n. Donkel, he was placed into
E. W. WheelOck's rig and conveyed to
the home of Mrs. Nettie Shots, it be-
ing thought advisable to take him
home on account of his aged grand
mother, who is almost frantic with
grief. As soon as possible DR.. Smith
of Evansville was summoned and, who.
aided by DIR. P. A. Fox, B. T. Watkins.
Will Snyder and Ford Anderson, set his
limbs. The doctors have hopes OF
saving both limbs, but think that the
victim will be deformed as one leg fs
terribly lacerated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01

nesota. Oregon, Rhode Island Wash
ington and New York reported boys.
The number in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin is on the increase despite tenn
porary setback by forest fires.
A new field or bog is made by clip
ping and thrusting into the earth
sprouts from vines not more than three
years old
There are many varieties of cranber-
rieS. Over 100 of them, of good keep
ing and shipping qualities, were raised
at the state experiment station at Mad
ison, Wis, in 1898, and exhibited at the
succeeding cranberry convention. The
United States consular officers report
about an equal number in the Canadian
provinces, the best of which are being
transplanted to this country.
The methods of cultivating, picking,
screening or grading and marketing
cranberries are practically the same
everywhere, and more nearly uniform
| than those OF any other considerable
branch of agricultural production that
/
The growers are well organized the
national association having its head
quarters at Trenton, New Jersey and
local organizations existing in Massa-
chusetts and possibly elsewhere. They
keep record of acreage and produc-
ton and gather for their own use Ger
tain annual statistics. They also are
attempting to secure the adoption and
common use Of barrels and crates OF
uniform size, sanctioned by law. What
is known as the western barrel" so
fixed by law in Wisconsin, is 251s
inches high; in inches in diameter at
the heads and Is inches in diameter at
the hilge, inside measure, and must be
officially branded under severe penalty
for failure. The Massachusetts or Cape
Cod barrel is slightly different, being
16X17 AXIS Is inches inside measure,
and must contain 100 quarts. The Wis
consin QegaD or eastern crate is 22x12
X715 inches, inside measure, and must
be branded. The Cape Cod crate, in use
also in Connecticut Maine and New
Jersey, is one of the same dimensions.
The American Cranberry Growers
association, at its recent annual con-
vention in Trenton, n. j., unanimously
passed a resolution endorsing the spe
cial cranberry schedules sent out by
the census office in advance of the gen
eral enumeration and declaring that it
was desirable to have the statistics and
information which were therein called
for. The plan thus endorsed not only
helps to relieve the pressure OF work
in the census office, but to spread use
full information before the people while
it is fresh.
Director Me"~iam hopes that every
grower receiving a schedule will fill It
out promptly and fully and return 1t as
soon as possible to the census office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01
ABOUT CRANBERRIES
IMPORTATION OF INTEREST AND
MORE IN PROSPECT.
HOW BOCS ARE MADE
Census Office Making an Attempt TO
Obtain Data for the Next Report
Over 1000 Growers in the Country
Work at the Wisconsin Experiment
Station.

Washington D. c., Feb 25.-rhe first
actual returns or statistics for the
twelfth census are now coming in.
They relate to cranberry culture and
give the acreage, tenure, quantity Of
fruit produced, cost of labor and ferti-
lizers, area of new paintings, value of
crop and losses from disease, insects
and other natural causes for each bog
or plantation. In January preliminary
schedules relating to the cranberry
yield of 1899 were sent out to all the
growers whose names and addresses
could be obtained. Each blank was
accompanied by a list Of the growers,
so far as aScertained, in the Vicinity Of
the person addressed, to be by him cor
rected and returned to the census Office.
To any additional growers whose
names were thus secured, schedules
were forwarded by return mail, and
many have already made their reports.
Although cranberry growing is cd, this
is the first attempt by the government
to gather special and complete Stats
tics in relation to it. The wild cram
berry or CRANBERRY grew in natural
boys only. The best boys are laurel,
maple, cedar, tamarack, aspen, and bal
sam sWamps. Cultivation consists in
clearing away all growth except the
vines and in sanding and preparing to
flood. The bog is flooded to protect
the fruit from frosts and to Kill fire
worms or other parasites. Among the
latter are yellow-headed and black
headed fruit worms, which, if left I'M
checked, are liable to destroy the entire
crop.
Growers remove weeds, add fertiliz-
ers, refood from time to time and spray
the vines to kill moths, larvae, tip
worms, scale, etc. Where suitable
sand is available, all really first-class
Dogs are sanded regardless Of WheLAer
or not they can be flooded his rem
ders cultivation and picking easier and
makes the fruit brighter ana cleaner.
In some sections, where flooding is not
accomplished by natural freshets or the |
use OF artificial dams and sluices, pow |
erfui pumping works have been erected. |
When the weather bureau reports an
freeze, the pumps are put to
work and the bog is covered with wa
ter in few hours, and the crop saved.
There are some dry cranberry fields,
planted; but, while produc-
tive they can not be so certainly pro-
tected as the foodable boys The num-
Der Of commercial growers in the
United States, is over 2,0O6. They are
found mainly in the states Of Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Maine, Connect
cut, Michigan, and Wisconsin, but Min
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01
CONFERENCE FRUITLESS.
Republicans Take No Vote on Porto
Rican Bill.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Republican
representatives met in conference last
night in the hall of the house to con-
slider the situation on the Porto Rican
tariff bill. About 100 republican mem
bers were present. Mr.. Cannon Qll.)
acted as chairman and Mr.. Louiens-
lager IN. J. as secretary. Up to mid
night none of the propositions had been
voted upon and members began leaving
the hall. The feeling prevailed, how
ever, that the two year limitation
would be agreed upon as basis COM
promise and that with this change the
bill would receive pretty general, al
though not unanimous support. A
committee Of ten, five from each side,
to go over the subject and report some
middle ground, may be appointed with
instructions to report Monday night
until when adjournment was had.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01

government the Filipinos will obtain
from the United States. Schurman
said he believed the plan of signing
peace pacts with individual chiefs f
the tribes was a most satisfactory one.
In the southern row of islands where
this policy was followed not a gun had
been fired This policy was not adopt
ed in the middle islands because OF
the fact that the dominion of Spain
during many generations has removed
the chief.ails and the population was
left leaderless by the removal of Span
fsh rule. It is only the fear of the
Tagalos, President Schurman said,
which prevented the Viscayan tribe
from unanimously and voluntarily be-
coming an active ally of the United
States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01
FEARS TARIFF WAR
WHITE ON TREATY
TROUBLES WITH GERMANY.
LATTER WILL SUFFER MOST
so Says the Ambassador If 1t Comes
10 Retaliatory Measures Attempt
VIII Be Made TO Reopen CONNER
cial Negotiations With Washing
ton
(Copyrighted by Associated Press. J

copyrighted by Associated Press)
Berlin, FeD. 25.-The receipt Of news
from Washington intimating the ces-
sation of commercial negotiations with
Germany has created a sensation here.
Andrew D. White, United States am
bassador, said to the correspondent Of
the Associated Press: Il interpret the
reported Washington action as due to
the recent shape of the meat inspec-
ton bill. If this bill is adopted in its
present shape it will cause bitter
tariff war between the United States
and Germany, in which l believe the
latter will get the worst of it. The
United States could cause the greatest
trouble by opening every bottle Of Ger
man wine and investigating every
stocking, etc. OF course it would be a
mere preteXt, but it would be no worse
than they have done with our meat,
which the world recognizes as excel
lent. The German government officials
express satisfaction with the Ameri-
can inspection and we have never OBJ
jected to any other stringent protec-
ton, if it is done for sanitary reasons,
and not as hindrance to trade. l I'M
derstand that the German government
is opposed to the present form of the
bill"
The correspondent understood from
member Of the embassy that the
foreign office did not know the actual
status Of the negotiations in Washing
ton and asked the embassy few
days since for information ON the sub
| ject. A responsible foreign Office of
| fetal said to the correspondent: %
| have no information regarding a hitch
in the proceedings at Washington but
do not attach Importance to the --latest
news. The negotiations will proceed
in conciliatory spirit, as heretofore
Germany recognizes that some of the
| United States agricultural products
are necessary for Germany, like cottor
and others. The American govern.
ment at the commencement of the ne
gotiatiOns was in favor of secrecy til
definite results were reported. Tha
was the only reason for preserving
silence here"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01
JONES A CANDIDATE.
Waukesha Senator Enters Gubernato.
rial Contest.

Waukesha, Feb Ex-senator A NJ
Jones, better known as Long" Jones
yesterday announced his candidacy for
the goVernOrship. Mr.. Jones said:
L have taken this step only after
the most careful consideration Of the
situation and only after receiving the
strongest assurances Of support which,
| think, justify me in the belief that l
shall receive the nomination at the
state convention. | am in the race to
stay and am out to win. [ have re-
ceived assurances from leading mem
bers OF my party in the senatorial dis
trict which l represent, which show
that l shall have practically the solid
support Of that district. In addition
TO that, l have received assurances
from many members Of the party in
various parts Of the state that, in the
event that | should he candidate,
should have good backing. There has
been some little talk around the dis
trict about my proposed candidacy,
and | decided to come out frankly at
this time as a candidate, to the end
that there be no misunderstanding as
to my position"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-03-01

Dr.. Thomas Basset keyes is to be
medical director OF the camp.
Jesse L. Riser OF Cavour, Forest
county, was brought before a United
States court commissioner on the
charge of opening letter addressed
TO Isaac H. Zeller. The complaint was
made by David n Zeller, father to the
lad to whom the letter was addressed
1t seems that two boys ran away
from their home in Pennsylvania last
September. Riser has been working
in the lumber camps of Forest county.
He claims not 10 know the where
abouts OF young Cellar. The elder
Cellar came from Pennsylvania in
Search of his runaway son and thinks
young Riser knows where the boy is,
Commissioner Hooper held Riser for
trial.
At NsiiIsyille q special train arrived,
bringing four Of the persons injured
in the Wisconsin, Central wreck at
Curtis, west of Abbottsford They are
E. H. Warner and wife of Portage and
John Rogerson and wife of Neillsville.
Rogerson and Warner are father~in-
law and brotheT-in-law. respectively
of Edward Webster Of that city. al
whose home they are now being cared
for Their injuries appear to be more
serious than when they first arrived
Mr. Rogerson had his shoulder blade
broken and received serious injuries
about his head. Mrs. Rogerson had
three ribs broken. a hand crushed. and
received internal injuries. Their con-
dition is critical Mr.. Warner had
three ribs broken and his spine in
jured Mrs. Warner had two ribs
fractured but is not as badly injured
as the others. The two Misses War
ner, who were with their parents, es-
capped uninjured. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
son had recently gone to Portage to
join the family of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
III their journey TO California, where
they were about to locate and it was
on this trip that the party of six had
just started. Investigation proves that
the accident was due to spreading
rails The locomotive passed over il
safety, but all the coaches were over
turned. The dining car took fire, but
the fire was extinguished 1t is
thought that none of the injured viii
die Only two of the injured person:
were sent to the hospitaI-George Pop
percorn of Chippewa Falls and W. G.
Poole of Detroit