davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-11-01
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT July %, 1903.
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that The Gold
Nugget Mining & Milling Co., by A. A. Ireland
its attorney in fact, whose postofice address is
Wickenbu1g, has this day fled his application
| for patent for 2756 linear feet of the Gold
Nugget & Canon City No. mine or vein;
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
GOO feet in width, situated in Vulture Mining
District, County of Maricopa, and Territory OF
Arizona, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as survey
ber 1897, said survey No. 1897 being as follows:
GOLD NUGGET LODE.
Beginning at cor. No. l, porphry stone
8x8x24 inches, set one foot in ground, along
side mon. of stone 3x3 feet, stone marked
1-1797, U L NJ No. 1877 brs Is degrees Is
minutes 191 feet; thence "a degrees As min
utes 230 it to cor No Canon City Lode of this
survey, 1900 it to cor No 2; thence N Is degrees
Is minutes E 800 ft to E C E 600 ft to cor No 8;
thence "a degrees 45 minutes w 1900 it to cor
No 4; thence s Is degrees Is minutes w 800 it to
w Z, 600 # to cor No l, the place of begin
ming.
CANON CITY NO. l LODE
Beginning at cor No. l. a porphry stone Sx8x24
ms set inS below surface of ground in wagon
road, alongside mon of stones 3x3 it, 3 fit from
stone. Stone marked C C 1-l797, whence
(cross) on porphry rock in place, marked B
C C 1-1797 brs N 70 degrees 10 inmates E SO it
USLM No 1897 brs 80 degrees So minutes w
294.9 it, thence "a degrees As minutes E 1870 ft
to corn OF, which is also cor No2 Gold Nugget lode
of this survey; thence S "a degrees 300 ft to
E c 600 it to cor No 8; thence N 81 degrees 81
minutes w 1856 ft to cor No 4; thence "a de-
grees 800 it to w E 1925 it to cor No. 1, the
place of beginning, magnetic variation IA de-
grees E, containing 35.46 acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded in
the Recorders Office of Maricopa county, Ari-
zona, in Book 10 of Mines, pages 445 and 447.
The adjoining claimants are Frank Howard
and Gold Nugget Mining & Milling Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Gold Nugget and Canon City
No. mines or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the
Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the Stat
ute. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register
First publication August Is, 1903.
The news-herald., 1902-11-01
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
Condensed News From ali Sections
Of the Land Of Sunshine =. -. -.

The editors arc in luck. The
Miner man has mine on the reef
close up to the mother blow out,
while Our Minera! Wealth man
struck the Rand Camp just as q
Kaffir blew the dinner horn. The
formers ore assays 800 in gold
while the pie streak OF the latter
runs 100 per cent and went down all
right. We shall work our streak
for all there is in it. The forma-
ton looks permanent. We had q
suspicion that something had col
ored the editorial vision OF the Mo
have county journalists; the above
being a partial explanation OF the
first recent agreement of the King
man editors.
The following table showing the
assessed valuation of the various
counties of the territory will be of
interest to some OF our readers:
The news-herald., 1902-11-01

Cochise ...... 5,753,138 so
Coconino. 1917, ,959 54
Gila. ......... 1,541 1924 90
Graham ....... 3,953,255 10
Maricopa. ... 10,315,111 q
Mohave ....... 1,263,568 IS
Navajo .......... 1887, 800, 7S
Pima 3,S83,347 %
Pinal ........ 1,653,O71 SO
Santa Cruz. .... 1,560,3O7 55
Yavapai .......... 5,8O1 OF SO
Yuma ........... 1877 ,571 SO
Total ......... .43,O88,O4O 81
We notice that the press of the
territory regards Prescott as the
first capital OF the territory. The
territory was organized in Yavapai
(now Apache county, at the his
toric spot known as Navajo Springs
and why, pray tell, would that not
be the first capital.
The man who was found dead
east of Mesa, recently, has been
identified as Dan McCarty.
1t is reported tnat the Interna-
tional Q8Sx and Marble Company
has)soapised title to the onyx de-
posits near Mayer and that it will
soon erect mill for cutting and
dressing the onyx at the quarry,
a freight team, loaded with bar
icy for the Grant Brothers, under
ok to cross the Gila Sunday even
at the Florence ford. The
2river did not know the river was
very high till he had gotten too far
into it to turn back, and he
tried to force the team through to
the opposite bank. The wagons
sank in the quicksand and stuck
fast, and the driver had to get into
the water and cut the harness off
the horses to save them. The river
continued to rise during the night
and when Foreman French went
down to the river with a force of
men to get the wagon out, he found
that the hind wheels and bed had
hoated down stream a distance of
about 800 yards and the fore part
of the running gear could not be
found.-Florence Blade,
Judge w. H. Griffin has been
employed to contest the validity Of
the local option election held at
Dudleyville last week. The con-
test, we understand, will be based
upon the ground that the petition
upon which the election was or
dered did not contain fifty names,
as required by the law.-Florence
Blade.
William Kemp, an Arizona
smelter expert has invented new
process of smelling copper ores in
which oil instead of coke is used
for fuel. The Tucson Post says
that experiments recently made
prove the new method to be sue
cess.
An old gray-haired man named
Charles Day is in jail up in Pres
cott, charged with assaulting Grim
inally little girl. Talk has been
made lynching the man,
Sim Alderete, whose life was
saved the Intervention of Acting
Cover Stoddard some time ago,
was st! ed and killed by a pris-
oner nd Francisco Garcia last
Monday Alderete was the man
who killed the travelling painter at
Prescott last winter and was sem
fenced to be hung. Garcia is
very bad sort ot nan. Ee is al
Tays causing trouble AZ the prison
The news-herald., 1902-11-01
THE
NeWS-HeraId Knows

l. That you want good printing.
2. That you want it done right.
3. That you KNOW good printing.
4. That you want prices to be right
The news-herald., 1902-11-01
We Want You to Observe

1. That our paper is read by all of it's sub
scribers
g. That our subscription is paid subscrip-
ton.
g. That we have large mailing list which
reaches people all over the country
HERALD brings results.
The news-herald., 1902-11-01
EXPRESS CARRIED
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

No..........
The news-herald., 1902-11-01

of action with the droll
fancies of thehumorist.
We see the speaker.
weheart the laughter. we
surrender to the spell
Of the words we can
feel the tense silence as
the speaker mounts in
his sublimest flights.
then hear the outburst
Of applause as the
audience catches the
speaker at his climax.
One sits at the ban
quet board where the
r~N0%a~% - ~eA~ Is-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09
SiI.l" ~ agricultural impie-
hebtS by one exhibitor.
0LAssn PASTRY, CANNED FRUITS. ETC.

MIS- I. Carmichael, Superintendent.
:, All fruits must be raised in Vernon county
eruis put up in acid will be excluded from
tfOn. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09
GLASS 14~-FLowERs.
Mrs. WA. Gott, Superintendent.

Floral designs must not be rearrsnged after
being placed on exhibition. FLOWERS must be
on exhibit before O'Clock a. N. Of he third
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

| be written on the exhibit, but IT attached tt
so that It can be removed
A. All work sent for premiums must be il
the hands OF the superintendent Of this e
partment on or before the first day Of the
far Packas IS containing exhibits may 0'
left in the sGperinenuent's office at the cuurl
hols HI any time.
No exhibit can be entered for premium
that has oncs be exhibited at this fair.
Specimen OF spencerian system Of writing
with pen, by pupils ten years old aud under
Copy the following selections;
l. Kind woI DIS are gardens,
kiuo thoughts are roots,
kiad words IRE blossoms
Good deeds are fFulS S;
l. we is the sweet sunshine
III at warns into life
For only ia darkness
Grow hatred and strife.
First 81 90; second cents.
The same IL verticle enmanship, by pupils
ten years Old and nndeF
First 81 90; Second 30 cents.
2. Best specimen OF f9nr different FREE arm
drtli movements in penmauship GU one paper
hy pupil - years old ana over.
First 81 90 second 80 cents,
The same b. pupil under l2
8. Map OF school district, showing location
of school house. ana perspective drawings OF
school house on the same paper
Upper form pupils, 81 second - cents.
Midcle form pupils. 81: second 50 cents
l. Map OF Vernon county, showing the diff
ferent towns, and locating streams, villages.
railroads and school houses in pupils town
Map to be drawn wiIh-fnk on good map paper
aud be L. inches East and vest.
BY pupils over L years OH ,, second 81
By pupils Il years old or under 3; second 81
5 Mapof NaFth America showing DOS sess-
ions OF European nations 10 1850.
u Map OF North America showing animal
vegetable and mineral productions
Firt $3.50; serond IS cents
Relief map OF United States in putty,
pulp, etc.
First 81, second 81.
5 Relief map Of south America in putty,
clay, etc.
First 81 second 81.
MAJ of ~ iscOcsln. showing counties anG
con gress iJnal districts.
First 81 90; second = cents.
10, Drs winz-pen or pencil. copy Of a PITT Z
ure TO accompany drawing. Size OF paper,
XII inches
First 81; second Sc cents.
Ii. Perspective drawing OF a cube, sphere, /.
cylinder and pyramid, In group, size aGA4s 4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

Best show OF farm and garden
products raised by one exhib-
itof Ia county ......-........... 90 3 90
exhibits In this class must be grown In this
county by the exhibitor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09
'z 5.s~ 0ues. 5wk2

CahgIeg containing ne0<-Iy/
IhSYsasa' portraits Of stu
eh0nSs HOi0 @sDkeySa, and /nW
IN SoSwatis7 Ss1eeSnL9g sJo0-
Oltz/ t0r1pss 0oHrsSs 1Oard
1Ic, so0t freq.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

First 81; second 50 cents
IL Drawing of any four objects selected
! by the teacher, on a caro- 7x1l, pupil under IL.
| First 81; SECOND so cents
] he same on card l1x14, by pupil II and over
| first ST. second 50 cents.
10. Best maps showing the routes Of Gen
| Washington md bis army during the reYolu-
tionary war, Locate principal places ana
! battle fields
! First 81 so; second 81.
"a. Rest map showing Sherman's march TO
| sea. Trace the army from Chattanooga TIL
! = meets Grant. Locate principal places Id
| battle6elds.
| First 81 50: second 81
! Is Built model of A bcaham Lincoln early
( home, TO be not over Y inches in length
! First 81 SO: second 81 80
16 Original composition on the life and
chara ter OF Abraham Lincoln, not exceeding
pages.
First g; second 81.
T. Best copy book showing improvement
in penmansbip and ueatnesS OF work, for
pupils ten years old or under.
First 81; second 80 cents.
The same for pupils over ten and ander IS
First 81: second6b cents.
Ig Best set OF diploma examination paper
penmanship, neatness and standing to bel
considered.
First 81: second 80 cents,
70, botany Best note book with drawings.
First SIS second % cents
20. Best assortment OF leaves from native
trees and shrubs. Leaves should be mounted
pressed and tabled. Open to pupils under Il.
First Il: second 50 cents
II. Bes9 ten quotations from American
au' hors The author and the work from
which quotations are taken must be given
Pupils should Dc able to repeat quotations
First ST. second - cents.
ENTIRE SCHOOL EXHIBIT
special award will be given by the Arrt-
caltura assprlatiUn to each Of the . schools
making the best exhibit Any class or fnCii-
wac al WORK viii lle taken in this entry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

The terms fowl and chick" are nus de-
fined: Fowl, IA bird Matched prior to 1902
chick, bird Matched during 1902.
The Judge WIN award no premiums on In
ferior fowls or birds improperly classified
The soc ETY. Will furnish coops for chickens
Other exhibitors ia this department. must
provide coops for their exhibits.
Competition confined to Vernon county.
Only this years growth considered; mast be
grown by exhibitor. and exhibitor may be
put on oath AS to above questions. la max
entry give name OF variety II possible.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

GLASS l6-EDUoATIONAI..
II. l.. 6 irdner, superintendent
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
L. No charges Will be made for making en-
tries in this class but ten Issr cent viii be de-
Quoted from.caSh premiums paid out.
,. All work to be on good white paper OF
uniform size, IL by IA inches. unless other
wise stated, mas 70 be as large as they can
be drawn conveniently on paper OF the above
size. Common cardboard which can BE bought
At any printing office Is the best for ali gsn-
eral drawing work. Maps should not Do
rolled.
&. A certificate OF the teacher in charge OF
the pupil making the exhibit stating aau
Of pupil age, number OF district township
and postofice address, viii be required 70 &C
company the entry. This Ger Iheais y asst not
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS IN IL AND 10.
1. Articles having previously taken pre-
miums excluded.
2. All articles must be handiwork OF ex-
hibitor
GLASS R-DoMEsTIG MANUFACTURES.
Mrs W Gott suDerintendent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09
MN MsehlnerY for sale.

Set each of buhrs for -four and feed.
a ht1ng, gearings, betting. etc, as good
anefw; used IN Turner mill; take half
price. Call on or address
WARREN FISH. V ircqus, Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-09

Lxative BEomo-Quiniue Tablets cure
oseold In one day. No cure, no paw
Price % cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21
OF
SUGAR PLANTERS

NEW YORK, August "a special to
the Sun from New Orleans says: F. NJ
Morrill,, representing the New York and
Philadelphia interests which have re-
Gently amalgamated the various street
railroads, gas and electric light COM
panies of New Orleans into one cor
poration, with a capital of $50, 900, 600,
has undertaken, at the request of some
CT the largest sugar planters in Louis
lana, combination of all the sugar in
terests of the State.
Morrill, said: "I do not see how the
Planters can fail to combine their in
terests in the near future. There is
little use in attempting to dodge the
prospect of Cuban reciprocity. and
when Cuban sugar is admitted into this
country on anything like an equal basis
with Louisiana sugar. the planters of
this State will find combination their
only method of salvation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21

SALT LAKE CITY CUtah). August
9.-The Mormon church as an institu-
ton to be detested and avoided will
no longer be preached by the ministers
and laymen of the Methodist church
in Utah This decision has been ar
rived at during the executive session
of the State Conference.
1t was the generally expressed opini-
on of the ministers that bitter antagon-
ism as shown by the Protestant
churches only gains sympathy for the
Mormons and accomplishes nothing
The Methodist church hereafter will,
therefore, not denounce the Mormon
church from the pulpit, but viii at
tempt to make converts by quiet
preaching and friendly missionary
work, preaching the gospel and al
lowing Mormonism to take care of it
self"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21
aust,ce eray,s Successor.

OYSTER RAY On. ", August H.
President Roosevelt late this afternoon
announced that he had appointed Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
to be an Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, vice
Justice Horace Gray, resigned. The
resignation of Justice Gray was due to
ill health Several months ago he
suffered a stroke of apoplexy, which
some time later was followed by an
other. He has not appeared on the
bench since he was stricken the first
time. His advanced age-74 years
told against his recovery. Realizing
that he probably never would be able
again to assume the place which he so
long had filled with distinguished abil-
Ity and honor, he decided a short time
ago to tender his resignation to the
President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21
CABLE COMPANY
NOT SATISFIED

NEW YORK, August 11.-George w.
Clapperton. traffic manager for the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company,
says, according to the Times, that the
company is not satisfied with the con-
ditions imposed in the memorandum
made public Saturday by President
Roosevelt regarding the laying of the
cable between San Francisco, the
Philippines and China, and adds that
a reply to the Presidents terms would
be made in a few days. Clapperton
was not prepared to say what the com
pany's reply would be, but intimated
that it would be in the nature of a
counter-proposition, embodying certain
notifications of the Administration s
proposals.
One of the chief points over which.
the company is dissatisfied is that re-
ferring to the control of the line by
the government in time of war or
when war is threatened, because in
the terms submitted by the President
no compensation is provided for. In
regard to other clauses the company
is disposed to meet the wishes of the
President, with a few minor changes
in detail. A draft embodying the COM
pany's various objections to the clauses
added by the President to the proposed
contract has been drawn up by the
company's counsel, William w. Cook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21

MAKAWAO NATIVE LOSES
MIND THROUGH JAP KAHUNA
Oriental Threatens to Pray Young Man to Death
and Follows Him From Island to Island
Until His Reason Gives Way.

4 The terrors which kahunaism has
this late day were shown to High
Sheriff Brown yesterday at the police
station. Ninihua, a young Hawaiian
of Makawao, Maui. paced the narrow
limits of a whitewashed' cell, stripped
TO the waist, raving and stark mad
from the uncanny experiences he had
had with one Mitamura, a Japanese Of
Hawaii isle, who claims to be a kahuna
with the Hawaiians, or an inugami
with his countrymen. Ninihua the day
before was a man with well-balanced
mind. although suffering from a recent
bereavement, and a superstitious fear
of Mitamura, who followed him and his
pretty wife from Hawaii to Honolulu
TO urge Ninihua to give up his wife to
him as part payment for his services
as kahuna in attempting to preserve
the life OF Ninihua's father-in-law.
Yesterday he became a maniac.
Several weeks ago Ninihua and his
wife We're living in Makawao, whence
they We're called to Hawaii to attend
the old man, who was said to be dying.
Upon arrival they found him very low.
Ihey met Mitamura, who claimed to
possess the powers of a kahuna, and
after agreeing upon the compensation
Tor his services, Mitamura brought rice
and sake to the house of the dying
man. The rice was burned and the
sake poured here and there, during
which ceremony the willy japanese pro-
nounced incantations. There was an
interval to await the result of the per-
formance upon the patient, but he did
not rally. Again the ceremony was
performed, but with no better success
than before.
Mltamura now came forward with a
which startled the young hus-
band. 1t was that he give his wife
over to him for a few days. After de-
batting over the proposal Ninihua gave
in, feeling that even at such a sacrifice |
Of family honor the kahuna would be |
able to prevent the old man from dy- |
ing. From day to day Mitamura's |
treatment was continued, but in the /
end the old man died, and all agree |
pents and propositions between Mita- |
mura and Ninihua and his wife came /
to an end. Mitamura insisted that if |
Ninihua did not give his wife to him I
for good, evil would follow his family; |
and that he would pursue him with in
until Ninihua would regret /!
that he had not acceded to his desires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21
SlLVERTOWN IS
TAKING IN CABLE

The 24eO miles of deep sea cable
which Will connect Honolulu with the
mainland are now being coiled into the
tanks of the cable ship Silvertown, at
the works of the company which is con-
structing the line. This information
was given in letter from S. S. Dick
enson, received here yesterday. Accord
ing to this letter, the advices of the
sailing of the ship were expected not
later than September 1st, which would
mean that the cable would be in San
Francisco within so days thereafter
Mr.. Dickinson found that there was
some difficulty in arranging for the de-
livery of the supplies needed for the
local end of the line. such as the iron
pipe which will be laid as the cable
conveyor, owing to the coal strike, but
this seems TO have been adjusted, for
ne announced that all the delays had
been overcome, and there would be no
time lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21
a Chilean equadron.

NEW YORK, August IA Chilean
squadron. comprising the cruiser Cha
caonco, the transports Raucagua and
Naipu. and three destroyers, has ar
rived at this port. ana been received by
the Brazilian vessels Reachuelo, Florian
Peixoto and DeOdOro Fonseca, says the
Herald's correspondent at Rio Janeiro
There was a banquet at the Chilean
Legation in honor of the officers OF the
visiting squadron, at which were pres
ent the Ministers from the United
States and Argentina. a series Of en-
tertainments in honor of the Chiieans
have been arranged. The American
cruiser Atlanta and the battleship Iowa
have arrived here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-21
Continued on Page 81

The young couple buried the old
mans body and then took steamer for
Honolulu, going to Waikiki to reside.
But the Oriental Nemesis was at hand.
Hardly had they settled down before
7 Mitamura was there, urging the same
old demands and threatening both Ha-
waiians with dire vengeance if they did
not comply. Ninihua began to fear the
persistent Japanese, and vainly en-
deavored to get him 10 go back to Ha-
waii. Day after day the japanese
came, and even the nights were used
length Ninihua began to fear that
harm might really come to him. Then
Mitamura is said to have threatened to
pray Ninihua to death, as did the ka-
hunas of ancient Hawaii, and with this
last threat Ninihua began to fail men
tally.
Fear overlook the young man and
visions of devils came before his eyes
The wife of the young Hawaiian final
" appealed to Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth for protection, and David Kaapa
was put upon the case. He lay in wait
about the little house for four nights,
5ut at no time in this interval did Mi
tamura put in an appearance. When
the detective left Mitamura appeared
before the couple like an avenging imp
of Satan, and Knocked Ninihua for at
tempting TO put him in the power of
the police. He said he would begin to
pray him to death at once. The cord
snapped in Ninihua's brain and his
mind suddenly collapsed.
Yesterday morning police officers
brought him to the police station and
he was placed in q cell. The poor fell
low was emaciated and his ribs stood
out. With eyes closed to keep away
the vision of dancing devils, Ninihua
paced hither and t11ither about the
square cell with its barred windows,
and over and over again told the story
Of his wrongs. The incantations of the
Japanese We're repeated by him in tones
Of awe, and the ceremony of pouring
the sake and burning the rice were Oft
en- gone through with in detail. Mini
hua would talk in native, then in a
of Japanese, iutermingling
all with English At no time would he
open his eyes, for fear that he would
see devils. His cries grated on the
nerves of the other prisoners and they
kept away as far as possible from the
crazy mans cell. Late in the after
noon Turnkey Melanphy and other off,
GERS sighed with relief as the patrol
wagon drove away with the poor fell
ow to the insane asylum