davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
MINERAL APPLICATION NO 54S.
Mineral Survey 1596.
Mlucfd1 survey AoJO. U. s. Land Office, Prescott. Arizona, ]
 Eahr,,orr efh 1O0O

U. s. Land Office, Prescott. Arizona,
 February 9th, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that John Lawler and William Waters whose postoffice address is Prescott, Arizona, have made application for U. S. Mineral Patent for the Mountain Spring" lode mining clsim of 1900 linear feet, with surface ground 600 feet in width, bearing gold, silver and lead, situate in Eureka mining district. 1avapai county, Arizona, and described on the plat, and by the field notes on file in this office as fol- lows:
 Var. IA deg. E. Beginning at cor. No. 1 identical with cor. of the location, horn bIende schist rock l4I5 ins "A ins set s ins in ground and chiseled I'M s 1896, with a mound .of stone II feet base and 3 fit high alongside, whence U.SL-M.M. No. {. Eureka mining district bears N 49 deg. 55 min W 4941 fit. and a juniper tree, 25& it in diam scribed B I'M 1596, bears s 51 deg 57 min E, 11S it: thence N S3 deg 5 min E 300 it to north center end, and 600 1t to cor No 2; thence $ deg 55 min E 1500 1t to COT No 3; thence s S3 deg min W 300 1t to South center end. and 500 fit to COT No 4; thence N deg 55 min W 1900 it to cor No 1, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries, containing 20.66 acres. The notice of location of the Mountain Spring" lode is recorded at pages 321 and 322, book 31, mining records of county re- eorder of Yavapai county. Arizona.
 This claim is located in Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, on un- surveyed public land in what would be ap- proximately, if surveyed, Sec 34 T i5 N, R 9 W, G < s R meridian.
 Adjoining claims are the O. K. lode on the north (unsurveyed) Whistling Dick lode (unsurveyed) on the east: U. =. public land on the south, and Billy's Wonder lode (uD- surveyed) on the west.
 The course and length of the vein is from the \. c. E. to the s. c. E. 1900 it.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground or any portion thereof so described surveyed, platted. and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with the regis ter of the land office during the sixty days of publication thereof, they will be barred by virtue of the statutes in such cases pro vided.
 FRIEDRICH A. TRITLE JR.
 Register. Firsf Dub Feb 12
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE. NEsG rr
WITH THE SANTA FEE sYsTEn

For time at other local stations call on agent.
 -Dining station.
 Connections.-Jerome Junction with U. V. & P Ky for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with P & E R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Pres colt with stage lines for all the principal min ing camps; Congress Junction with stage lines for Congress, Hsrqua Hala, stanton and Var nell; Hot Springs Junction with c. c. H. s. & Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all yeai round health resort; Phenix with the N. & P & s. R. V. railroads for points on the s. P. sys tenn.
 P, E. HOWE City Ticket Agent,
 Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

Gen. Chiang states that two priests are being held as hostages by rebels near Chaoyang, until 1000 taels (S50OO) which the rebels assert was collected from them by the church, is returned. It is asserted by the re- bels that in consideration of this mo- ney the church promised them pro- lection against an invasion by the al- lies of the French and Russians. The French authorities deny that there is any difficulty in that district. Not withstanding this, the situation is be- lieved to be serious. A Catholic de- putty accompanied Gen. Ma Yu Kun with 800 Chinese troops to the scene to assist in bringing about a settle ment. -,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, April ', 1902, at 10 a. m., the undersigned, a resident of Congress will apply for a pardon from the penitentiarv at Yuma.
 3-4-l0t Clement G. Wilson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
H E-1615. Notice For Publication.

Land office at Prescott, Arizona,
 February 17, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hs inten ton to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and receiver at Prescott Arizona. on Thursday. March 27, 1902, viz: Louis J. Hasselfeldt, H. E. 1915, for the N 1 of SEE 14. and SEE l4 of SEll of Sec. F, and NE 1 of NEl4 of Sec. 20, Twp. II N, R 4W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his cOntinseus residence upon. and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz:
 Oscar Young. Peter Reed. John H. Hise, all of Placerita. Ariz., and \. W. Culp, of Kirkland, Arizona.
 Frederick \. Tritle. jr..
 Register. First publication Feb. I9-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Shorthand and Typewriting Office

Any parties desiring the services of the undersigned in either shorthand or typewriting are requested to call at room 2l, Bank of Arizona. Satis- factory work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
 Miss Hattie Storm, ? 4w2 Miss Flora Chilwell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Situation Wanted.

Position wanted by competent young woman in private family, where washing is given out. Would be sat isfied with reasonable wages. Apply at this office. 3-2i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
SILVER BELT.

Notice is hereby given that the Silver Belt mine, located in the Agua Fria Mining Dis. trict, is now being worked under bond and lease, and the owners of said property nor the property itself, will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said prop erty during the time of said bond.
 MRS. F. A. BASHFORD,
 HUGH McCRUM. Prescott, Arizona, May P, 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and con stipation. Your health will suffer permanently if you do. De Wits Little Early Kisers cure such cases. M B. Smith, Butternut. Mich, says ''DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills l ever took. Never grip or cause nausea.
 Eresh oysters served in any style
 klmate & Raible's. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

Regular stated meeting of Golden Rule chapter No. O. E. s. Thursday evening April 3, 1892, at 8 o'clock. By order of w. NJ.
 H. J. Oliver, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
MINE WARNING NOTICES!
DELTA MINE.


 The undersigned, owner of the Delta min ing claim. situated in Hassayamps mining district, having bonded the same will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said property during the time of said bond.
 Jan. 1, 1902. J. 8. Atkin.
 PROPULSION MINES.
 The undersigned, owner of Profusion mining claims, situated in Blue Tank min ing district, having bonded the same will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said property during the time of said bond. John Ellis.
 Oct. IS, 1901. 11-1-01 BIG BUG SHELTER. Notice is hereby given that the Arizona Eastern & Montana Smelling Ore Purchas- ing and Development Company has leased the Boggs mines, smelter and pipe line, and that the undersigned will in no way be re- sponsible for debts contracted in operating COMMERCIAL MINING O., Us. Douglas, Agent. Octobe 27. 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
PROPULSION MINES.
BIG BUG SHELTER.
COMMERCIAL MINING CO.,,
 J.S. Douglas, Agent.
uOMFSTrAO MIME

Notice is hereby given that the Homestead mine, located in the Walker mining district, is now being worked under a bond, and that the undersigned, owner of said mine, will not be responsible for any labor, accident or debts of the same which may accrue during the period of said bond.
 FRED ZOBEL. Prescott, Arizona, Jan. 8. 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
NIGHT HAWK. Et Al.

The undersigned, owner of the Night Hawk, White Hawk, and Scottish Chief min tng claims, and Night Hawk mill site, situat- ed in Pine Grove district, Yavapai county, Arizona, having bonded the same, will not be responsible for any debts contracted ag' nst said property during the time of said bond.
 JAMES MARSHALL, Prescott, Arizona, Feb. 1, 1900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Grand Canyon Excursion.
Eastern Star Notice.

Date of sale each Tuesday. Limit 60 days. Rate Sll. 40.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

A small, frame building, 12xl4 feet lined with heavy building paper, for sale cheap. Address or call on "B, |" this office. 2l2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
ONTARIO GRnuP oF MINES.

Notice ishereby given thatt the undersigned are the owners of the Ontario group of mines, located in Black Hills mining dis trict, and that we will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties work ing the said Ontario group.
 wv. Munds & Go. Prescott, Arizona, April 1. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
8 iIs1sHs CURE 7sliI E A CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Si Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ES in time. Sold by drugEists-
 CONSUMPTION f
Mining Contracting.

We are prepared to take contracts for any kind of mine development work. Call or address Wilson X At teberry, care O. K. Store, Prescott, Ariz. 2-25tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
DO RIGHT-DO WRITE.

When you write, write right. The Smith Premier Typewriter Is all right. J. Ii. Bailey, Agent, Prescott. Arizona. Z-iotf-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

T. S. Brown of Big Bug has purchased a fine cam era. If he Is wise he will let "Humphries do the rest.
 Rooms B and 36,
 lawler Block.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Saturday Excursion to Phenix.

Commencing Saturday, Nov. 2, 1901, and continuing on each Satur- day until March g, 1902.
 Limit 30 days. Fare $500.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
GOLDEN FLEECE NO. LODE.

Beginning at COT No identical with cor of location, whence cor to secs 4, 5, 32 and B, Ups F and 13 ,r1w, e & s R meridian brs 31 deg 51 3762 fit. Thence s Al deg 21 min 14s6 fit to cor No 2, identical with cor of location. Thence 30 deg W 530 it to Thence 39 deg 37 min 15O1 g it to COT No 4. identical with cor of location. Thence c 90 deg 57s it to cor No 1, the place of be- ginning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Small Hruse for Sale.

First publication Feb. I9-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
CHAPTER vi.
Maize.

'Ola! Jean Breboeuf," called out Du
Mesne to that worthy, who presently ap-
peared, breathing hard from his climb up
the river bluff. Know you what has been
concluded"
mo; how should I guess?" replied Jean
Breboeuf. "Or, at least, If 1 should guess,
what else should 1 guess save that we are
to take boat at once and set back to Mon
treal as fast as we may? But that-what
is this? Whose house is that yonder?"
lis our own, mon enfant," replied Du
Mesne, dryly. Twas perhaps the prop
erty Of the Iroquois a moon ago. A moon
before that time the soil it stands on be-
longed to the Him. Today both house and
soil belong to us. See; here stood the viii
lage. There are the cornfelds, cut and
trampled by the Iroquois. Here are the
kettles Of the natives"
But, but-why-what is all this? Why
do we not hasten away?' broke In Jean
Breboeuf.
.'Pish! We do not go away We remain
where We ara"
Remain? Stay here and be eaten by
the Iroquois? Nay! not Jean Breboeuf.'
Du Mesne smiled broadly at his terrors,
and dry grin even broke over the TEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
~@&

had felt the same mysterious spell OF this
great stream. For himself, he was nearer
to reverence than ever yet he had been in
all his wild young life.
Now so it happened that at length. after
a long though rapid journey down the great
river. they came TO that stream which they
took to be the river of the Ulini. This they
assembled, and SO finally, early in one even
ing at the bank of a wide and placid
bayou, shaded by willows and birch trees,
and by great elms that bore aloft canopy
of clinging vines, they made landing for
the bivouac which was to prove their final
tarrying place The great canot du Nord
came to rest at the foot of timbered hill,
back of which stretched high, rolling prair-
les, dotted with little groves and broken
with wide swales and winding sloughs. The
leaders of the party, with Tete Girls and
Pierre Noir, assembled the bluffs and made
brief exploration; not more, as was tactly
understood, with view to choosing the spot
for the evening encampment than with the
purpose of selecting a permanent stopping
place. Du Mesne at length turned to Law
with questioning gaze. John Law struck
the earth with his heel.
! 'Here!" said he Here let us stop IT'S
| as well as any place. There are flowers
| and trees. and meadows and hedges like to
| those of England. Here let us stay,'
"Ah, you say well indeed"' cried Du
Mesne. and may fortune send US happy
| enterprises"
But then. for the houses" continued
| Law. Il presume we must keep close to
| this little stream which flows from the
bluff. And yet we must have a place
whence We can obtain good view. Then
| with stout walls to protect US, we might
but see What is that beyond? Look.
There is, If mistake not, house already
buildedn
Its true, as l livei" cried Du Mesne
| lowering his voice instinctively, as his quick
eye caught the spot where Law was point
ing. But, good Cod What can 1t mean?"
They advanced cautiously into the little
open space beyond them, glade but few
hundred yards across and lined by encir-
| cling trees They saw. indeed, habitation
erected by human hands, apparently not
altogether without skill There were rude
walls Of logs, reinforced by stakes planted
! in the ground. From the four corners Of
| the Enclosure projected overhanging beams.
There was an opening in the inclosure as
| they discovered upon closer approach, and.
| entering at this rude door, the party looked
about them curiously.
Du Mesne shut his lips tight together
This was no house built by the hands of
| white men. There were here no quarters,
| no shops no chapel, with its little bell In
stead there stood a few dried and twisted
poles and all around lay the litter Of an
abandoned camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
CHAPTER VII.
The Brink Of Change.

The breath of autumn came into the air.
The little flowers which had dotted the
grassy robe of the rolling hills had long
since faded away under the ardent sun,
and now there appeared only the denuded
stalks of the mulleins and the haunting
banners of the goldenrod. The wild grouse
shrank from the edges of the little felds
and Joined their numbers into general
bands which night and morn crossed the
country on sustained and strong winged
flight The plumage of the young wild tur-
keys, stalking in droves among the open
groves, began to emulate the iridescent
splendors of their elders. The marshes
above the village became the home OF yet
more numerous thousands of clamor1ng
wild fowl, and high up against the blue
there passed, on the south-bound journey,
the harrow of the wild geese, vending
their way from north to south across an
unknown empire.
A chill came into the waters of the river
so that the bass and pike sought out the
deeper pools. The squirrels busily boarded
up supplies of the nuts now ripening. The
antlers Of the deer and the elk which
emerged from the concealing thickets now
showed no longer ragged strips OF velvet,
and their tips were polished In the prelimi-
nary fitting for the fall season OF love and
combat. There came nights Wnen the wnite
frost hung heavy upon all the bending
grasses and the broad-leafed plants, frost
which scared the maize leaves and set
afiame the foliage of the naples all along
the streams. and decked in a hundred fam
boyant tones the leaves of the sumach ana
all the climbing vines.
AS all things now presaged the coming
winter, so there approached also the time
when the little party. so long companions
upon the western trails. must for the first
time know division. Du Mesne, making
ready for the return trip over the unknown
waterways back to the lakes, as had been
determined to be necessary, spoke Of 1t as
though the journey were but an affair Of
every day.
Make no doubt. Monsieur Las" said he,
"that shall ascend this river Of the Illini
and reach Michiganon we'll before the
SHOWS. Once at the mission of the Miamis,
or the village at the river Chicaqua, l shall
be quite safe for the winter, If l decide not
to go farther on. Then, in the spring, ]
make no doubt l shall be able to trade our
furs at the straits. If 1 like not the long run
down to the mountain. Thus, you see, l
may be with you again some time WITHIN
the following spring
II hope it may be SO. my friend" replied
Law, "for shall miss you sadly enough"
tbs nothing. monsieur; you will be well
occupied. Suppose / take with me Katai-
KIM and Kabayan, perhaps also Tete Girls.
That will give us four paddlers for the big
canoe. and you will still have left Pierre
Noir and Jean, to say nothing of our friends
the Iilini hereabout. who will be glad
enough to make cause with you in case of
need. will leave Wabana for madame,
and trust she may prove of service. See to
1t. pray YOU that she observes the offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
'Iroquois, by the living Mother Of Cod"

'Iroquois, by the living Mother of God"
cried Pierre Noir.
Look" cried Tete Girls, calling them
again outside the Enclosure. He stood kick
ing in the ashes of what had been fire
place He disclosed, half buried in the
charred embers, an iron kettle, into which
he gazed curiously He turned away as
John Law stepped up beside him.
There must have been game here in
plenty" said Law. There are bones scat
tered all about
Du Mesne and Tete Girls looked at each
other In silence, and the former at length
replied
This is an Iroquois war house, Monsieur
Las said he. They lived here for more
than a month, and, as you say, they fed
well. But these bones you see are not the
bones of elk or deer They are the bones Of
men and women and children"
Law stood taking in each detail of the
scene about him.
Now you have seen what is before u.s."
resumed Du Mesne The Iroquois have
gone. It's true. They have wiped out the
villages which were here. There are the
have not seen a tomahawk hoe for month
more The Iroquois have gone, yet the
fact that they have been here proves they
may come again. What say you, Tete Girls,
and what is your belief, Pierre?"
Tete Girls remained silent for some mo-
ments; IT'S as monsieur says" replied
he at length. It's all one to me. I go or
stay, as it shall please the others. There
not return.
and you, Pierre?"
u stay by my friends" replied Pierre
Noir, briefly.
And you, Monsieur L'as?" asked Du
Mesne.
Law raised his head with the old-time
determination. MY friends" said he I'VE
have elected TO come into this country and
take its conditions as we find them. If we
falter we lose; of that we may rest assured.
Let us not turn back because a few savages
have been here and have slaughtered few
other s2vages. For me. there seems but
one opinion possible. The lightning has
struck. yet it may not strike again at the
same tree. he Iroquois have been here,
but they have departed, and they have left
nothing to invite their return. Now. 1t is
necessary that We make a pause and build
some p.acs for cur abode. Here is post
already half builded to our hands"
But If the savages RETURN? said Du
Mesne
Then we will fight" said John Law
And right you are replied Du Mesne
Your reasoning is correct. 1 vote that we
build here station
Myself also" said Tete Girls. And Pierre
NOR nodded his assent in silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

broken tepees of the timid tribesmen. sure
ly they arose from the roofs Of happy and
contented homes, These wreaths and
wraiths of the twisting and wide-stalking
mists, surely these were the captains of
general husbandry! All. John Law, John
Law! Had God given thee the right feel
ing and contented heart, happy indeed had
been these days in this new land of thine
own, far from ignoble strfvings and from
fevered dreams, far from aimless struggles
and unregulated avarice, far from oppres-
sion and from misery. far from chickering's,
heart-burnings and envyings! All, John
Law! Had God but given thee the pure
and well-contented heart! For here In the
Messasebe, that Mind which made the uni
verse and set man to be one Of it's little in
habitants-surely that Mind had planned
that man should come and grow In this
place. tall and strong and fruitful, useful to
growing of the maize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Probably Will Be Some Day,

From the Chicago Tribune.
Where is Milwaukee situated?" asked
the teacher of the Juvenile class in geogra-
ply.
A hand went up.
You may answer. Tommy"
AT the other end of Milwaukee avenue"
1t wasn't the answer in the book, but the
teacher let it go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
More Work for Them.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Well" said the hollow-eyed man. II
am glad the soldiers will be able to
leave the coal mining regions
Why" asked the other
Because they will be needed to save hui
man life at the foot ball games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Labored in Vain.

From the Chicago Tribune.
DO you suppose" they asked him, you
could produce seedless f1g?'
81 win try" said the scientific horticul-
turiSt.
So he went to work. and, after many dis
appointments, extending through season
after season, he succeeded at last in evolv-
ing seedless fig.
And 10! nobody wanted q Seedless fig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
Able to Report.

From the Chicago Tribune.
How did you get yourself into this
shape?" asked his friend.
Had fight with Bill Barnaby," replied
the man with the bunged eye, soiled cloth
ing. torn shirt and generally dilapidated APP
pearance.
Lick him.
Yes" rejoined the other. feeling ginger
ly of loosened tooth 'ConStructively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
No Excuse,

From the Chicago Tribune.
Indignant Tenant-''We don't have half
enough steam. What is the natter"
Agent of the Building Surely, madam
you know there is a great coal strike on
hand?'
Indignant Tenant-"What difference does
that make? There is no strike among the
engineers. is there?''