davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-11

II. B. No 2ss, an act 20 provide for
The establishment OF district high
school In Dear Creek Grant county,
Oklahoma.
II. y, No 1873 an act 20 authorize tho
ont-horsa thief association 70 issue
orders Of pursuit and arrest. 10 carry
arms, and for other purposes.
II. D. No. 50. substitute, an act pro-
vlding for the inspection OF oils ana
burning fluids, creating the orlice OF
territorial oil Inspector. and prcscrfb-
ing the duties thereof.
II. y. No q, an act relating TO the
Inspection OF oils and burning hulds.
repeating sections 1, 2, 3. 4 &. s. 20.
the location. erection, management
and control Of n university prepare
tory school.
II. b. No. 165. an act relating to
savings and trust companies prOvid-
ing FOR the organization. management
control. regulation and supervision
thereof, and providing for penalties for
the violation VI the provisions OF this
act.
II. y. No. III. substitute. an act
establishing board OF agricultural
and defining its duties, and for other
purposes.
II. j. No. 23i. Substitute an act
authorizing Incorporated companies 10
amend their articles Of Incorporation.
VI. D. No. 1i9. 81 act 70 prohibit the
sale or offering for sale or bringing
into the Territory OF oklahoma for
the purpose OF sale. or giving away Of
any cigarettes cigarette paper or SUBJ
stitute thereof
H. y. No. 259. an act in relation to
certain county Officers.
II. y. No. s. an act creating tho onice
Of township assessor and prescribing
the duties thereof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-11

Continued on page g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-11

Governor Barnes has taken action
on the following bills passed by the
sixth assembly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
Odd Things in Japan.

peculiar result OF the American con-
quest and rule In the Philippines Is the
exodus OF large number OF the better
class OF Filipinos TO Japan II Is report-
ed from Yokohama that the number OF
these emigrants or exiles from the Phlip-
pine Islands is Increasing daily, and n is
tnousht that thousands of the educated
CLASSES In the -archipelago will permsu-
ently settle I'm the japanese empire Most
or the Fitpinos who have gone 20 japan
nave az once tsken up the task of learn
ing japanese and OF availing themselves
or every opportunity Of Industrial train
ing a new Island has recently been dis
covered In the Japan Sea. II II difficult
70 Imagine that anything remained 10
be discovered In that highway of nations
but the island r. described as an entireiv
new land. ft II said 10 he two miles long
snd OF the same width. wooded and nos.
sessed or several iniets. affording rood
anchorage. N hss been named Ysnka
snd forms another naval base for Janan
on the skirts Of korsss-Exchspgs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
Worn by Coins.

Talk about money burning holes IN
peoples pockets" remarked an observant
stranger the other day, "but here Is n
case OF nickels burning holes I'm wood -
He pointed to the front of the ticket SELL
ers window on one Of the 81" stations
as ne spoke. The woodwork was scooped
out several inches deep where the intend
ed passenger usually shoves In his fare
and the cavity was twice as wide as Il
was deep ~
That" said the observant man "Is n
more graphic Illustration Of what con-
Stanley viii do than all the lessons ever
taught by the dripping OF water upon
rocks. They used 20 tell US I'm school
that drop or water would wear away
the greatest stone. but here we have a
mute picture Of what the constant show
ing or coins In and out OF that ticket sell
ers window has done You will notice
that the wood Is worn out as smoothly and
evenly rs II II were done by the finest
Kind or tools In the hands OF tho finest
Kind OF a carpenter. There isn't the
ialntest suspicion of a splinter there Mil
hons or nickels and dimes must have
dow and been showed along that hard
wood board. which was originally level
and nat az street OF asphalt untn they
wore away that cavity which you now
~ do nor know that thcre f. any par
ucular way OF showing the money be-
.N'th ithet seller ana purchaser. but
there must be. because tho cavity IA
shared like nm elongated saucer. demosps
stratins beyond any doubt that there
must be n universal way for moving the
coins back and forward. have travelled
good deal. but nowhere have I seen
such a thorough object lesson na the boI-
low or that board affords To make n
cavity Ike that the exchange OF coin
must have been simply enormous and be-
Nond the imagluation OF me NJ To onnrelve.
II ia one OF the greatest ciirfoetIes of
the city. ] doubt that "a has an equal
IN the world This r. the fffn or sixth
window sill on the IT, that have mo-
iced worn away by coins In this way. Az
Forty-second. Thirtv-third Twentv-thIrd
and Fourteenth streets on the sixth ave
nue. road the cashiers window iedre. are
especially worn away by the passing ~ |
coin. ] don't suppose that one New |
Yorker IN a hundred notices the fact az |
he reaches forth for his ticket but N ,s
wonderful treat 10 strangers N CON /
yeN 70 them an idea, faint though IN |
nav be, of the great riches Of tho En- /
pire city where 80 many peonie trav.i"
Nail and Express. "D'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
Simmons Says Miss Walters
Has Caused Trouble With Wife
MAKES NO SPECIFIC CHARGE.
Untsr the Law for Divorce Husbands Law
yer Says Case Is Most Startling 10 His
Fsrty-flw Years praclIcs.

New York, Sept. 5.--sued by his wife
forsabsoiute divorce DR.. John Gorse sim.
mons in the supreme court yesterday re.
piled with charges SO unusual that his
lawyer after limiting that the suit was
the result OF a conspiracy OF Mrs. sim.
mons and her friend, Miss Lea q. Wal.
tkfs, OF West Chester was interru5ted
By Justice Dugro with the CRY Enough
The matter came before Justice Dugro
on Mrs Simmons application for alimony
and counsel Zee. She charges her hus-
band with misconduct with young wo-
man OF wealthy West Chester family.
whose name was not mentioned in court.
although IL appears In the arFidavits. The
doctor declares himself innocent, but
makes no counter charges I'm his answer
orr which the law permits vorce.
br, Simmons In 1898 located In West
chester, and In 1897 married Mary De
zoe. of Waterloo, ~ " lie SAYS he
lived happily with his wife until last No
vember when Miss Walters first came 10
Weste-hester and opened a real estate Of
fee
When the case came up Yesterday
neither. Dr. simmons nor his wife was
IN court. Mrs Simmons was represented
by Lawyer William Riley and her hus-
band by Lawyer L'Amareux
Mr. Riley asked Justice Dugro 10 allow
500 a month alimony and counsel fee
OF $3.50
I'VE will prove" said Mr. Riley that
Mrs Simmons met the correspondent and
told her that Dr. Simmons had admitted
MS guilt and that the girl then broke
Down and made admissions
NIL Amareaux I'm opposing the motion
said the case had features possessed by
none other in his 45 years experience.
Mrs Simmons, he said, was "A woman OF
refinement. Differences arose between
husband and wife when Miss Walters be-
gan calling on Mrs. Simmons. The doc
tor mad been Informed. said Mr. Lama
reaux. that Miss Walters was not NJ 10
associate wa his wife. Friends would
Inform him that the two women had been
seen together at undesirable places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
A SENSIBLE MAN.

Would use Kerps Baisam for tina 7-br.,,
and Lunz- IL is curing more Couehs
.elds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and All
Throat AZ f4uns Troubles. than anv
ihor1Keu anv druggist 70 give YOU =
Snmnlc Bottle free 20 convince You OF
me merit OF p's great remedy. Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Nthere's hat ~ csts,rh T.t,, .rnt..
Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder wifbon,
DELAY " will save YOU suffering besi
YOU quickly whether YOU have beer n
save one month or nifty years. N re-
lievcs cold I'm the hcad and .a,a,L
headaches IN ten minutes The tton
David Mills, Minister 81 Justice for me
Dominion ~ Canada. endorses M sold Nv
Elanding 4 Biandlng 81 Wcyhosset At
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
THE VUlTURE MINE.
Extensive Improvements Contemplated and an Early Resumption of
 the Mine Expected.

Geo. W. Sanders, superintendent of the Vulture mine, is in town today to make the purchase of lot of pipe for that property. It is the purpose of the company to put in new pipe line from the Hassayampa river to the 100 stamp mill of the property, and also to construct an electric line be- tween Hot Springs Junction and Wickenburg. They expect to com mence work at once and to have it completed within sixty days and in full operation. Since the recent sale and reorganization the new company Is known as the Vulture Gold com pany. The company is now entirely free Of litigation and in excellent shape for doing business on a large scale. The mine has not been work ed since 1891, but during its history if is estimated that it has produced over S9,000,000 and yet it has only been developed to a depth of a few hun dred feet. The company will also cyanide the tailings, which have ac- cumulated from the past working of the mine and which are worth about S4.25 per ton, and it is estimated that there are 100000 tons on the old tailing dumps. Mr. Sanders will re turn to Wickenburg on tonight's | train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
PUBLIC RECORDS.

May 27-John E Addicks and wife to Green Mountain Copper company, deed, Blue Buck, Blue Coat and Blue Bell mines, Big Bug dist; S75,0O0.
 Albert Beven to R A Thomas deed, three mines, Ash Creek dist; S1.
 Frank Thornton, c Kinsley and J Davis to Joe Mayer, power of attor- ney to sell Cypress and Extension mines Big Bug dist.
 RA Thomas and wife to Western Mining and Development Co, deed, one half of five mines in Cherry creek dist; Sl0.
 Same parties to same company deed, five mines in Black Hills dist; 5000.
 Same parties to Black Hills Copper Go deed, Zen Zen mine, Black Hills dist; Sl000.
 Frank Fenton locates Comet mine, Castle creek dist.
 Wm H Fisher locates Francisco Parker mine, Big Bug dist.
 Mrs Elizabeth Bolle locates Chip monk mine, Hassayampa dist.
 State Mut'l B & L association to Guilford Hathaway, rise mtge.
 w c Kent to G W Sturtevant deed, four mines, Hassayampa dist; SEQ.
 John P Chase and wife to NJ Rose, deed, lot 6 blk Jerome; S650.
 J M Sullivan locates six mines and mill site, Black Canyon dist.
 Jenny H Clark amends location on Oakdale mine, Hassayampa dist.
 Mrs Mary E Smith to John c Shafer deed, one half of Sunset mine, Hassayampa dist.
 Empire Gold Mining & Milling Co locates Empire mill site and water right, Hassayampa dist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
IMPORTANT TO LITIGANTS.
They May Hereafter Select the, News paper for the Publication of all
 Legal Notices.

The law governing the publication of summons and sheriff's sales has heretofore been construed to give the sheriff the authority of designating the paper in which such publication should be made and personal requests for their publication in certain papers have been ignored in spite of the fact that the litigant paid for the publica- ton. The recent legislature passed law which provides that parties who pay for such notices may have them published in the paper of their choice. It reads as follows:
 All county and other officers re- quired by law to give notice of any matter pertaining to or pending in their respective offices shall publish all such notices in some newspaper published in their respective counties, provided, that when the cost of such publication shall not be county charge the party at whose cost the said publication is made may desig- nate the newspaper in which said pub lication shall be made, and may con tract with the paper so designated for the payment of the cost of the said publication"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The court of claims at Washington has settled that the Indian depreda- dation claims growing out of the rav- ages committed by Geronimo at the time of his raid through this part of Arizona, will not be allowed. The courts hold that the Apaches were then at war with the United States, and that the general government can not be held responsible for their de- predations. The only remedy is an act of congress. The supreme court has affirmed this decision.
 Lipton says the hull of his boat is defective. We fear that he really means that the hull thing is de fective.
 London has originated new slang phrase which it thinks is too utterly too too. It is ''Twencent," which has no relation to thirty cent" but means up to date-twentieth century, ir fact.
 Kansas is complaining that even the rivers within her borders are going dry. Another consequence of Mrs Nations crusade probably.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
A Booming Town.

Geo. E. Buxton and l.. H. Landis spent Sunday in Wickenburg where they found a hustling, rapidly grow ing city which Mir. Buxton predicts will have a population of 5000 in habitants before two years. There is building going on everywhere there, principally of adobe and frame, and the place presents all the appearance of typical mining camp on a boom. It is destined to become the Cripple Creek of Arizona says Mr. Buxton, and the formation is very similar to that of Colorado's big camp. Work is pushing ahead on the Gro Grande. Mir. Hatfield has sold one-sixth inter est in the mine S50,000 spot cash. He retains the other sixth but has now enough money to be on easy street. All lines of trade are active says Mir Buxton, and the miners are confident a shelter will soon be erected as suf- ficient ore has been guaranteed to make certain the success of such a venture. MT. Buxton but verifes the many hattering reports that come from Wickenburg. It is seldom that a camp like that meets with universal praise. From Wickenburg clear over to the big Vulture mine, the hills are full of men, prospecting for new claims or developing properties. The Vulture bids fair to again come into line as a producer. Like other wide awake business men of this city, Mir Buxton takes much interest in the de velopment of the miningregion where trade of this valley can be extended Enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
KEYSTONE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 1 identical with location where granite stone Sx12x24 ins is set one foot in ground alongside built mon of stone marked No. 1-1531; granite rock in place marked B. R. K. No. 1-1531 bears s 90 deg 90 min E 5.6 feet: a cross on granite rock in place marked B. R. K. No. 1-1531 brs 37 deg B min W 14.6 feet: U. s. L. NJ. No. 1885 B. R. D. bears : 49 deg min E 2533.3 8 feet. Thence N 20 deg 15 min W 1SO feet to cor No Curley lode of this survey; same course 800 feet to east center end mon of Curley lode; same course 500 feet to corner No 5. Curley lode; same course 320 feet to corner No identical with cor of the loca- tion. Thence 60 deg E 3C0 feet to north center end identical with location: same course 300 feet to corner No which is also cor No ? Little Dandy lode of this survey. identical cor of the location. described above. Thence s 20 deg 15 min E 750 feet to east side mon. a mon of stones 2x2 feet :: same course 750 feet to corner No which is also cor No of the Little Dandy lode of this survey. Thence s 60 deg W 300 feet to south center end, identical with :. c. E. of the To- cation: same course 300 feet to corner No. the place of beginning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
SENATOR IVES INVITED.
The Southern Statesman and Orator to Visit the Northern Metropolis
 July 4.

The literary committee of the Fourth of July celebration last even ing held a meeting and unanimously extended an invitation to Senator Ives of Yuma to be the city's guest on July 4 and deliver the oration on that day. The decision was reached after careful consideration of the question, and was due to the friendli- ness of the distinguished citizen and his non-partisan spirit while president of the late legislative council. Mir. Ives will probably ac- cept. He is said to be an able and forcible orator, and man of striking personality, with which, attractive features, linked with his firm stand against the bushwhacking of Yava- pai's corporate existence, last winter, makes him truly desirable person to handle on that natal day the question of American patriotism.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
Prescott. Arizona. May P. 1aO1.

Prescott, Arizona. May =. 190l. To A. L. McKesson. W. H. McKesson, Geo. W. Staver, their heirs and assigns;
 You are hereby notified that l have expended during the year 1900 one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Wire Gold mine, situated in Squaw Creek Mining District, County of Nav- apai. Territory of Arizona. the notice of To- cation whereof is of record in the office Of the county recorder, in book - of mines. at page 6. Mining Records of lavapai county. Arizona, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning an nual labor upon mining claims. The above sun expended was the amount required to hold said claim for the period ending De oember 31, 1900.
 And if within ninety (9O) days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety (9O) days after the publication here of. you fail or refuse tO contribute your pro portion of said expenditures as co-owrers yOur interest in said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber. your cO-OWner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said Section 2.S4.
 MRS. F. A. BASHFORD. First publication May 22. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
First publication May 8, 1901.
No. 512
Application for a Patent.
United States Land Office. : n-~4+ Ar;1,,,o May 6 1Q01

Prescott. ArlZOnas MAY O. l5O1s Notice is hereby given that c. P. Wing held, whose post office address Is Blg Bug. Arizona, has this day filed his implication for patent for 7.76 acres of the Princes placer claim situated in Big Bug mining district.cOunty of faya- pai. Territory of Arizona, and designat- ed by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as survey number l53o, on unsurveyed land approximately in town ship 12 north. range l east, Glia and S'u' river meridian, Arizona, said survey number 153S, being as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l. idential with the north corner of the location where nine post 31S feet long and four inches souare is set Is inches in the ground, sur rounded by monument of stones and earth, scribed P. 1-153S. whence U. $. |. M. No. I53S bears N 66 deg AS min W 629 feet. The north corner of c. P. Wingfeld's house brs $ 63 deg 25 min F 176 feet. No other bear ings available. Thence $ 30 deg O5 min " 46O feet to corner No , identical with the west corner of the location. Thence south & deg 55 min E 5SO it to corner No 3. identi- cal with the corner of the location. Thence \ 46 deg O9 min E TAPS feet to corner No ]. whence corner of location bears N 46 deg 3J min E 30 feet. Thence 6S deg S3 min W 36S feet to a monument on the line; same course PIP feet to corner No. l. the place or beginning.
 Magnetic variation 14 degrees east.
 Total net area of claim, 7.76 acres.
 The claim is located on unsurveyed land approximately in twp12 N, R. E., G. & =. R. meridian. in Big Bug mining district. Yavapai county. Arizona.
 The claim is bounded on the northeast by Brushy Wash claim. on the southwest by the Bay View claim. and the MOntezUIua claim lies north of it. There are no known mines, veins. lodes. salt springs, or mill sites within the boundary of this claim.
 Notice of the location of the Princes placer claim is recorded in book 5l of mines page 2I. records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Princes placer claim or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, territory of Arizona. within sixty days from the date of the first publication of this notice or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions or the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register.
 First nubIicatiOn May B. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
No. 519 Application For a Patant.
United States Land Office, ! Prescott. AriZ.. May 2. 1901. ]


 Notice is hereby given that H. P. Anderson, whose postofice address is Prescott. Arizona has this day filed his application for patent for nine hundre1 ,Eo) linear feet oi the lit- tle Joker mining cI4.--. bearing gold -.iver md coppe- with surface grC7ld siN hundred (6OC, feet in i1th. situatec in an unknown mining district county ct Iavapal ana terTl- tc.-T- If tri-o-,~ mated by the field note ..l q. ....l i,lut on iie in this office as s1,rvev No. 15}T, on uusurveyed land. ep- proxiinately in township north. range 7 west. Gila and Salt River meridian. Ari- zona. said survey No. 1531 beingaz follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with the :. E. corner of location. where q DOT phyry stone 6x10X24 inches Is set r. lncnes m the ground chiseled IL 153l- with mound of stones alongside. whence '. =. L. M- No 1537. bears \. 8 deg. 52 min. W '4I teet. NO other bearings available.
 Thence <. 76 deg. 10 min. W. 6uo feet 10 corner No. 2. identical with the location. Thence \. l3 deg. 60 min. W. 6UO feet to cor ner No. 8. identical with the location. Thence \. 8 deg. 40 min E. 800 feet to corner No. 4, identical with corner of the location Thence N T6 deg. 10 min. E. 600 feet to corner No. : identical with the corner of the location. Thence :. 8 deg. 70 min. W. .9OOfeet tocorner No. 6. identical with the corner of the loca- tiou. Thence $. 13 deg. 50 min. F.. 600 feet tO corner No 1. the place of beginning, Na- riation Ii deg. E. Total net area of claim' 20.O63 acres.
 The claim is located on unsurveyed land, approximately in Twp. N., R. w.. Giia and Salt River meridian. iu unknown lnlniils district. Yavapai county. Arizona territory;
 This claim is bounded on the north by the Harrison lode. owned by claimant hereof. From monument at center of $. end of lode the ledge bears \. F deg. 90 min. w., 6UO feet: thence \. 8 deg. 40 mn b. yNO teet' corded in Book go of Mines, page 26l- Rec ords of Yavapai county. Arizona.
 Any and an persons claiming adversely any norti0n of the said Little Joker mining claim or surface ground are required to tle their adverse claims with the register of the United States land office at Prescott, Haya- mai county. Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRlTLE- Jr..
 Register.
 First notification May %.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
HE'S FROM MISSoURl7"
And He Shows Arizonans a Few Tricks
 of the Trade.

The Phoenix Enterpriseof Tuesday evening is at hand, and from it the following is taken concerning the printing of the code matter:
 "Mr. Stevens of Missouri was today awarded the contract for printing and binding the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1901, the price being A, ,l5O, he to furnish 60 ID paper instead of 50 ID, as in the original bid. The Jour- nal-Miner of Prescott was the next lowest bidder, at S4,995, and the En- terprise second with S5,123. The other Phenix printing establishments ranged from SS,600 upward. The laws are to be delivered, 2,500 copies, by August l5, 1901. This gives ten weeks, ample time in which to do the work"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-29
Married.

Mir. Ralph M. Pettis, of Santa Bar bara, California, and Miss Eda L.. Tucker, of Calistoga, California, were united in marriage at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Prescott, Ari- zona, on May l7th, 1901, by Rev. liar court w. Peck.
 Mir. Pettis and his bride will make their home in Prescott and have the best wishes of all for a long and happy life together.