davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

Prescott, Arlzona, January 3, IyOO. To H. J :. Siety, Samuel Hamilton and Miles A. Gibbons their heirs and assigns: You are hereby no Gged thst have expended during the year 1S9e one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Blackbird mining claim, situated iu Walnut Grove mining district, Yavapai county Arizona Territory, the location whereof is found of record in book 50 of mines, at page 218 in the office of the county recorder of said county in order to hold said claim under the provisions oi Section 2e24 of the Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States and the amendments thereto approved January p, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required tC hold said lode for the period ending on the Slst day of December. 1S99 and if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or with fail or refuse to coLtributs your proportion oi such expeediture, as co-owner, your interest 1T the claim will become the property of the sub scriber, your cO-owner. who has made the re- quired expenditures by the terms of said Sec ton 2S24. F. J. VAN MOLL:
 First publication, January 8, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Mineral Application No. ASA.
INVITED STATES IAND OFFICE-

Prescott, Arizona, Jan. 26, 1900. Notice is hereby given that T. H. Field ard J T. Bishop, whose postOffice address is Stanton, Arizona, and J A. Mcdonald whose pOstofhce address is Jerome, Arizona, have made applica- ton for United States patent for the Thunder bolt and Nerno lo0e minirg claim, mineral survey No. 1424, situate in the Weaver mining district, Yavapai county Arizona, bearing gold and silver and covering 5000 feet of the said ground 500 feet in width and more particularly described as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
S7.OOO CASH
Notice of Forfeiture.

Big Bug, Arizona, Feb. 27, 19OO.-To J. J Coleman, his heirs and assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has, during the year 1899, expended one hundred (S100) dollars in labor a2d improvements, upon the follow in.s mine, to wit: The 97. located in Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county, Territory of Arizona. The notice of location of said min ing claim is record in the office of the county recorder of Yavapai county, Arizona, in book 45, pages 291 and 292, of the mining records of iavapai county, Arizona Territory. The above amount of work was performed in the United States and amendments thereto con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, it be- ing the amount required to hold said claim for the period ending Dec. 31, 1899. And if within ninety (90) days after the first publication here of you fail Or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditure as co-owner. your inte- rest in said mining claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section- HENRY STODDARD.
 First publication Feb 2S 1900
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

The report of John D Lay as road overseer for district No 27 was read and accepted and bill allowed for S1O1.
 The county treasurer was directed in the assessment of J w Sullivan for the year 1899 to reduce the rail road land from 62I cents per acre to 30 cents per acre. In the assessment of E W Dupey for ths year 1899 to reduce improvements on lot 2. block 19, from S1, 800 to S1, 100, and grant Mrs J Radczewsky balance due her of widows exemption on such prop erty. the same having been errone- ously assessed to B w Dupey, also to refund to T W Otis the sum of one hundred and thirty-six dollars on account taxes 1899, the same be- ing account double assessment.
 Chairman reported approval by him of the bond of s c Rogers, road overseer district No 8; suretIes, F G Brecht and J R Lowry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
"of a Good Beginning Cometh Good
 

When you take Hoods Sarsapa- rills to purify your blood you are making good beginning, and the good end will be health and happi- ness. It never disappoints.
 Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pi11r 2Sc-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Notice of Forfeiture.
Notice of Tax Sale.
Office of Treasurer and Tax Collector, ) Yavapai County, Arizona Territory,
 Prescott, Ariz., March 5, 1900. )

ldNapAI OOuuIy, AtlLOnd IerrIIOkyi
 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 linQuent, together with the costs and percentages set forth in said delinquent list, are paid on or before Wednesday,, March 2S, 1900, the real property upon which such taxes are 6 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. m. of said day. in front of the north door of the county court house, insthe oity of Prescott, county of Yavapai, IL rritory of Arizona.
 DENNIS A. BURKE, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of Yavapai County, Arizona Territory. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Prescott. Ariz,,
 February 70, 1900. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has 1led notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claffn, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Prescott. Arizona, on Monday, March 26 1900, viz; Charles l.. Parker. H. k. 1511, for the SEE 1f of SW Il and SW Il of SEE | of Sec 17. and NE 1< of NV l< and NV Ii of NE x of Sec 20, twp Il N, R 1 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and and cultivation of, said land. viz:
 Louis J. Hasselfeldt, Frank R. Wagner, CIR. Parker, Charles Carter, all of Kirkland, Ariz.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. Jr.. Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Golden Age Lode.

Beginning at corner No. 1, 9 purplyry stone 6XSXl4 inches, set one foot in the ground, along side built monument Of stones 3X3 feet: stone marked IA 0 I-l4Z2 same stone marked Nc l424 for corner A n O ernO lode, survey 4so 1924 Whence USlM No 1f22 bears north d, e gree F miuut. wes- s7-i feet. Thence north D. degrees 30 iilinutt $ east Ij00 fee. tO Orncr No which is also ruer No 1 Golden Cloud and cor north r desrees 26 minutes wet coo feet tO corner No s, whic-l l. a.sO corner Ao Gold en Cloud oi thus itvey Thence south 54 de gr e 30 minutes west 1900 feet to corner 4i which is also orner No NerIo lode, survey C 1424. Thence south r degrees 26 minutes easi 60O feet to corner No l; place of beginning, sur ! 35 minutes east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
AREA.
Total area lode claim -......
 VEINs

VEINs.
 Golden Age vein extends from the west center end 15lO feet to the east end line of the claim Golden Cload vein extends from the west end line in northeast direction lJO0 feet to the east Golden Star vein extends from the west center end in a mort heast direction ljOO feet 10 the east center end of the claim.
 Gold Standard vein extends from the west center end in a northeast direction g27 feet to thee east center end of claim.
 East Extension vein extends in a northeas, course from the west center end 1Z70 feef to the east center end of claim.
 Golden Eagle vein extends from the east cen ter end in southwest course 15Q0 feet to tht west center end of claim,
 Highland vein extends from the west cent.I end 1890 feet in a southeast course to the cas- center end of claim.
 Bee Hive vein extends from the west center end in a southeast course 1900 feet to the eas center end of claim.
 LOCATION.
 This claim is located on unsurveyed land, ap proximately in Township 10. North Range 1 W in Weaver mining district, lavapai county Ari zona, and is bounded on the west by the Verno survey No, 142l,- no other adjoining claims known
 The notice of location os tro raid Golden Az, lode is recorded in book 43 of mines at page 2l6 The notice of location of the said Colder Cloud lode claim Is recorded in book s7 of minei at page 5l0.
 The notice Of location of said Golden Sta lode claim Is recorded in book g. of mines a page 5ll.
 The notice of location of the said Colder Eagle lode claim is recorded in book SS of mine at page 4s1.
 The notice of location of tine said Gold Stand ard lode claim is recorded in book 45 of mines a pages 5i7-iS.
 The notice of location of the said East Extsn sion lode claim is recorded in book 45 of mine l at pages 54S-ia. The notice of location of the said Beehive Tod, claim is recorded in book 45 of mines tt page 349-50.
 And the notice of location of tn said Highl4nd lode claim is recorded in book f of mines at page 4Sj.
 All of which said books are of the records O the said county of Yavapri, Arizona, and fo further descriptions, bearings and distances c. said lodes and each of them constituting sait claim. reference is hereby made to the Unitet States surveyors notes filed in this lsnd office and to the sai location notices and records ( said Aavapsi county, Arizona Any and all persons holding adverse claim thereto are required to present the same befOT this office within sixty days of the first pubhca tion hereof. or they will be barred by the pro visions of the United States statutes.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR., Register.
 First publication. Feb. .. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
M ineral Application No. 437.
United $ ates Land Office; Prescott, Ar zOna, February :, lsOJ.

Notice is hereby given that Andrew Peterson. whose pcstoffice is $ anton, Arizona, has. made application for United States patent, for the Golden Age, Golden Cloud. Golden Star. Golden Eagle, Gold tandard, East Extension. Bee Hive and Highland lOae mining claim, Mineral Sur vey No. i422, situate in the Weaver mining dls- tIiot county of Yayapai Arizona, bearing gold and silver. and more particularly doscrihed- as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Highland Lode.

Beginning corner No 1. the northwest corner of the location, whence USiM No 1i22 bears south g degrees east 5s feet, where a granite stone 5xlOx2i inches set 1 foot in ground along side built Q monument of stones 3x3 feet, stone marked II No 1-lf22. Thence south 5S desr rees west 600 feet to corner No 2. Thence south 45 degrees 60 minutes east 1S00 feet to corner No 8. which is also corner No 2 Bee Hive lode of this survey. Thence north IS degrees east 600 feet to lode of this survey, corner described above. Thence D l5 degs 30 min " 1900 1t to corner No l, the piaCe If beginning survey Of txterior
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Yernn Lnde-

Beginning st corner No l. which Is also cor No 2 ThunderbOlt lode of tLis survey. identical with cor of loc corner described above. Whence U SLIM No 1248 V d brs 5 deg g min 6626 it. Thence north 56 degrees b minutes east I5OO feet to corner No which is also corner No l, Golden Age lode sur No 1422, where a porph- yry stone 6x8z24 ins one foot in ground, alongside built mon of stones SXS feet, stone marked V No ? I424, same stone ma ked C No 1-I422 for COT No 1, Golden Age lode. Thence n II deg 26 min w. 500 feetto cor No 8, which Is also stone sxiOxsO ins, set one foot in ground, along side built mon of stones 9x3 feet, stone marked No S-l424 and A No 4-1422. Thence south 56 degrees b minutes west 1900 feet 10 cor No 1, which is also cor No Thunderbolt lode of the survey cor described above. Thence r deg 26 min e, 600 fit to No l, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries, var Is deg 35 min @,
 AREA.
 Thunderbolt lode .1s.7 749 acres Wg,-,,., l.,l. 10 s9Q aoraa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

Total area lode claim -3s-5I2 acres
 LOCATION.
 This claim is located on unsurveyed land in Weaver mining district, Yavapai county Ariz. and is bounded on the west by New Era lode survey No 142S; on the north 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 w No other adjoining claims known.
 The notice of location of the Thunderbolt lode is recorded in book i2 of mines 1t pages 4l5I and the notice of location of the Verno lode is recorded in book 45 of mines at pages S9-lOO, records of Yavapai county, Arizona
 VEINS.
 Thunderbolt lOde.-The vein extends from the west center end in a northeasterly direction to the east center end. 150O feet of said claim. Verno lode.-The vein extends from the west center end 1500 feet in a northeasterly 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 Go days of the first publication hereof or trey will be barred by the provisions of the United States statutes.
 FLA. TRITLE, JR., Register. First publication, Jan. 26. 1900
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First nubIicn,ion February Q.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Total area lode claim

ThunderboIt lode 1s.749 acre
 Verno lode .I9.S2S acre
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Gold Standard Lode.
East ExtensIon Lode.

Beginning &: c. rror No 1, which is also corner No ?, Gold Standard lode of this survey. corner described above, whence USLM No l432, WD bears north 67 degrees $ minutes west 5i1s 8 feet. Thence norih 73 degrees 29 minutes east 12702 feetto corner No 2. a stone marked East Extension No 2-I4Z2. Thence north IT degrees 26 minutes west bJ0 feet to corner No 8, gra ite stone marked East Extension No S-I422. Thence south 12 degrees % minutes west l270 feet Co corner No |. which is also corner No 8, Gold Standard lude of this survty. Thence south II degress 2 minutes east 5l5 feet to cOruer No |
 the place of baginning survey of exterior boun- daries. Variation 13 degrees 8 minutes east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
H. l. 1513 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

FREDERICK A. TRITLE, Jr., Regi- First publication. | ebr 3, 1900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

shows that morally. physically and IN
tellectually they are impotent. Their
why should they strike us with ave,
When the vorkingman rises in his over
whelming power 1t the ballot box. Il
will be he who will strike awe to tn
capitalists.
Provided he gets his posse Of '.promi.
nent citizens" the sheriff says he vii
arm every one with repeating riot shot,
guns. These are the most deadly Of al
firearms. They are selected for two
reasons: ~ They are short range. and
consequently. they decrease the danger
OF entering the residences of the CAPT
talists; ~ thy will do the work quick
er, and are more effective in shooting
strikers and their sympathizers.
will leave you. John, to draw your
own object lessons from all this. and
hope you will not be too lazy to work
out your own differences.
JOHN PROLETARIAN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

reminiscent grin. HE. was out there
one day last summer. on . Iacation. and
he invited me to pay him ! visit / e.
cepted. and hardly arrived when / vas
asked to put on pair Of overalls and
help him hoe field Of cabbage that was
near the honse.- I declined With thanks,
but told him not to let me interfere with
his labors: % he seized . hoe and start
ed In. while selected a shady SPOT
whore could smoke and watch him
swing his hoe.
HE had only been at work few
minutes when two women drove along
the country road and stopped where he
was ct work.
oh, look. exclaimed one, there il
the man with the hoe! How romantic
"A brother to the or quoth the Sec
"'Who loosened and let down this
brutal jaw murmured the first.
Whose was the hand that slanted
back this brown said the second.
Whose breath blew out the light
within his brain? continued the first.
There 10 no shape more terrible
than this!' cried the second
with the emptiness Of ages in his
facet exclaimed the first. as s*a
THAT was the last straw. With q
grunt Of rage Grumpy threw down the
hoe and fed to the house, while l was
careful to have my laugh out before I
faced him."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
When Is q Child IllH

The answer to this question is not
always easy, when the infant cannot
speak as yet nor utter his complaints.
The crying of children is. not always
an utterance of pain, nor does it always
show hunger. When child cries loud
ly. continuously. and vigorously. we
may, at least, be sure there is no disease
of the respiratory passages. It might,
however indicate a disturbance In the
digestive canal. If an Inflammation of
the internal ear is the cause of the cry
ing-and this is by no means a rare &C.
currence-Or some other deep seated
supperation Of Inflammation of the peri
asteum, then the child will cry louder
when the suspected place Is touched or
pressed upon. Shrill single cries. oc-
curing also in sleep, should direct our
attention to cerebral troubles; soft,
dull, discontinued crying, more signing
and moaning, points to pulmonary dis
ease. If the cry is hoarse and toneless,
We should think Of laryngeal troubles.
A soft long-continued whimpering
should cause us to suspect an inflamma-
ton Of the abdominal organs; a weak
ened, but rather continued crying Is q
concomitant of the setting in of fever.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
Outdoor Lunch for Children.


The strawberry month is good time
to give the children an outdoor lunch or
a picnic supper on the lawn or piazza
Even the back yard of a city house will
give far more pleasure and variety for
such an occasion, than II the same thing
was given indoors, especially If the yard
be well erased over. But the child
whose home is in the country has by
far the best time Of 1t in the way Of
picnic lunches.
It is not wise to give children any
thing but the most simple fare at such
times, for they are sure to eat more
than they would at a regular meal. But
tered biscuits, with few crushed straw
berries between, pink lemonade, and
cookies are all that is needed, and II
with this strawberry ice cream is also
served, 1t is a veritable feast for them.
Purchase as many wooden plates from
your grocer as needed, and use in place
of china. They may be had by the
dozen, and are quite inexpensive. Have
pretty little fringed doihes Of white
tissue paper for the plates to rest on,
and pile the cookies in little splint bas-
kets in which strawberries are sold,
lining it first with one of the fringed
paper doilies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
BY Wire From Bismarck, Nd, June 20

The weekly crop bulletin prepared by B.
H. Bronson. section director Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. gives this re-
port of crop conditions in North Dakota
for the week ending June g.:
The past has been another unfavorable
week. While light to heavy showers OF
rain have fallen over widely separated Sec
tons they have only Afforded temporary
relief from the prevailing drouth. Heavy
rains fell last night In the Missouri val
ley. but are too late to be of 0eneft, ex-
cept to some late grain and grass.
The northeastern portion of the state Ia
suffering most. but 1t is nearly as bad all
through the Red river valley. Early wheat
Is badly damaged. In some instances totally
destroyed. and a great deal Of 1t is be-
ing plowed up and some sown to max and
barley.
Late wheat is not doing we'll; there Il
no moisture in the ground. and the roots are
slowly dying. The straw Of all grain ID
very short. probably the shortest ever seen
hay crop will be light.
Flax seems to be doing the best Of all
grain, but the best or that Is poor. COM
pared with former crops. Corn Is grow
ing very slowly. and suffering. as II all
vegetation, from the prevailing drouth. Cut
worms are still numerous In the Red river
valley, and doing some damage.
Extracts from correspondents reports:
Z Barnes County Minnie LakS-Drcught still
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
The Home.
N uwssc
Woman's Department.

Borrowing the Baby.
"Cood mornin', my ma sent mo
To asst you how you was,
An hope you're well-you know at 1,
TIL way she allus does.
My ma-she SEE you're strangers,
But then she kind o. thought
She'd like to borry tn baby
AT you folkses as got.
"My ma she sets by tn winder
An watches you an I'm
An kind o. smiles an cries to wunst,
Cause he's like Baby Jim.
Who's Jim? He was our baby
We named him after pa.
Say, en- we borry your baby
A little while fer ma?
"My ma, she SEE she wouldn't
Mind II your baby cried.
She SEE t d be like music
Since little Jim has died.
She SEE she'll be good t him,
An she'd like a whole lot,
If we en- borry the baby
AT you folkses as got"
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
Children at Meals.

The table is the place to teach child
rem self-control, thoughtfulness for
others, the petty sacrifices that Elmer
son says make good manners. The lit
tie three-year-old who Is required to
wait patiently her turn on pain Of be-
ing lifted down, is learning q valuable
lesson, and the comfort of the whole
family is enhanced incidentally while
it is taught. To make this still more
effective. each child-particularly the
serving to do, helping the butter, pour
ing the water, or similar tasks. In
many households this is left entirely to
the girls. Why should boys, who need
it so much more, be exempt from this
discipline?
Children may and should be trained
both in the repression Of fault-fnding
about their food and the expression of
appreciation. Nothing il more trying
to a mother, hot and wearied with the
preparation Of a meal, than to have her
one failure singled out as the object of
comment. The rule should be: Pleas
ant comments or none at all. And yet
this negative teaching is not quite
enough. 1t adds to the pleasure of life
to know that our efforts are appreciated.
The father who takes thought to say:
''My dear, this is very nicely cooked
roast" is adding to his wife's happi-
ness and Is educating his children as
we'll. A fault-f1nding husband will not
be likely to go forth from that home
McCall's Magazine.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

DR.. John M. Girdner has freshly re-
turned from Nebraska, with some Inter-
esting corn-cob "reminiscences. His dag
nosis Of the situation; Is that the Popu-
list party will prove some sort Of vermi-
form appendix at Kansas City.