davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

One red bull about four gears ola, no ear
marks, branded on left hap acith square
and on left ribs same brand inverted.
Taken up Dec. 9TH 1909 at nay ranch
Thomas Fork.
Filed Dec. mn 1909.
AZ d McLennGn.
One dark chestnut s0rreL mare and sucE-
limo colt branded NV connected on tett
shoulder.
One dark bay horse lazy on left thigh.
left ear split.
Taken up at Lepris and Locks ranch
Thomas Fork Idaho, Dec 18th, 1902.
Filed Dec 2Srd, 1902 ~
One roam yearIing heifer, branded WI
connected, on right hip, under bit an r'ght
ear.
Taken up at Marlboro Nov. Goth, 1919
at L J. Christie's ranch
John A. Berry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
g Estray Notices.

All notices, under this head
10 Observation-Disclosures sale 40
days after filing as provided
- ''Insby the Estray law, unless the
.qnowner appear and claim stock
- and and, pay charges.
Observation-Disclosures yearGng heiter No
Wo.mdrks8iibr6Nds Szstble..aa ~
.TausTaken up at Wurdboro Dec. Sth 1909.
gnui Filed Dec. 18th 1902
!ai9I 70 - Oscar DGlrympte.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

One light bay horse yeafs old apeighs
about 700 pounds branded s. on left
shoulder.
@4eIW IEW tR9i sG1 III 619Inics
.atno Onehayssha fagedrSo0Iasr J
gSnpN effistostlasE. a5sR onte Jau'
s,d3 nToken APP Dec.3istt, 1909 in Montpelier
.2Ii6dahO,
II Filed Dec. 2srd 1909.
seyg "a JAMES HOLMES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

One bag mare blotch brand resembling
E L on right thigh. star IN toreheadr tef
hind foot white, about IL gears old.
One light bay mare NTH star IN head,
tsOo white hand feet. No brands Uisabte.
About flee gears old. Has bell 0" her.
One light bay mare, three gears old,
qUith white strip IN face. No brands Utsa-
bic. Three White feet.
Taken up al Marlboro Noe. 29th. 1902.
nd !. A. Berry.
hare IN mig possession the .foltoUsng
described animal:
One black yearling steer, bob-tGit, brand
ed S on left hap, underbit Ia right ear.
q. C. PERKINS,,
1911 Bennington, idaho, Dec lst. 1903
I haze IN mig possession the Jfoltowing
described animal:
One red S-yeGr-old heifer, no brands Vis-
IDLE; sHallow.tork IN left ear.
JAS III PIERSON,
4S-46 Montpelier, Dec. s, 1909
Filed, Dec Is, 1909
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

One darkgrag horse about 2 years old,
-,asdarkf@eae and tg1.ttoil;absanded J G on
ss,7a left thiaAs Glad g oIdann 81
Y.Jt. THhea1wp daeesI So, o1 9dstac iGeorgetorn
v9Iddho. = hi fr=,n:s yfs5a..9'zi
i. s.Filed Dee Gath, 1902.
ae,nn ~ 40 as. d. W4HESS.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
Five Brick Stores in Course of Erection
 ".. Douglas.

As indicating the confidence felt 3y business men in the ultimate growth and prosperity of Douglas, the Inter- national notes that this week work was commenced on the erection of a block of brick business buildings.
 The lot on the northwest corner of Eleventh street and G avenue is owned by O. F. Schrcder and F. II. Perkins, and this week they put force of men at work laying the foundations for d block of brick buildings, to be divided into five rooms for business purposes. Three of the stores will face on G ave nue and will be 25x90 feet Two stores, each 1Sx40 feet, will front on Eleventh street. A large portion of the material is already on the ground, and Messrs Schroder and Perkins expect to have the stores completed and ready for oc- cupancy in sixty days. They are being put up for rent and applications have already been received for all of them.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
TO EXPLORE ALASKA
Work to Be Carried on at Government
 Expense.

Under the $60000 appropriation re- gently made by congress for the inves- tigation of the mining resources of Alaska some interesting developments are expected by the geological survey. One of the parties which will leave Washington the last of this month has for its objective point the base of Mt Mckinley. the highest mountain on the continent, and which, so far as any record shows, has never been viewed except from a distance.
 The party about to start will explore the northern slope of the Alaskan range, making such expeditions into the mountainous regions as is possible, and so mapping the country that fu- tUre expeditions will find a broken trail. Mt. Mckinley will then be open to tourists who have made mountain climbing a speciality. It is not likely that any of the party will make an effort to reach the summit of the snow capped mountain.
 It is proposed that this party. under the direct supervision Of A. H. Brooks, leave Seattle about May 15. going by steamer to Tyonnok. on Cooks inlet
 
 by Beluga river until it strikes the base of the mountain range. and from this point the party will cross the mountains by the pass at the head of Skwertna river. From this pass the route will lie along the northern slope of the Alaskan range.
 Should the season be far advanced when the party reaches the Panama. tIon of (Vo, necessary to shoot the twenty horses provided for the pack trains, and pro- ceed down the Tannana by raft to it's mouth. Should the season not be far advanced. the party will be able to ob- tain valuable information of the now little known geld fields of the lower Panama if it proves feasible to take the northeasterly direction at the mouth of the Cantwer. This will carry them through the Birch Creek gold kon at Circle City
 Mir Brooks. the geologist, D. l.. Rae burn, the topographer. and five camp herds, with a pack train of twenty horses to carry the outfit, will make up the party.
 There is a constant demand on the
 
 corning the southeastern part of Alas ka. which is rapidly advancing in min eral production, and for topographic and geological surveys in this area.
 Most of the S60,000 appropriated by congress will be spent in the Copper river basin. The developments of the copper interests of this part of Alaska have excited great interest. Definite determination as to the value of the copper deposits will be made by the party under MT. F. C. Schrader. geolo- gist. and MT. D. C. Witherspoon. top Cgrapher
 The Chisterchina gold fields are also included in this basin and have become important producers of placer gold. IL is expected to survey the entire area of these gold fields.-Journal for Invest CTS.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
MINING NOTES.

H. F.. Armitage is about to start up work on the Hercules property, most promising group of mines located ten miles from Hot Springs Junction. on the stage road. The money is all on deposit to carry on the work. which will consist of extensive exploration Of ore bodies with a diamond drill Courier
 Mir Weisling. one of the original owners of the famous Orc Grande mine, has struck an ore vein of rici, showing and much promise six miles west Of Congress, at the west base of Kendrick mountain. It is a gold and copper property. The vein is four feet wide, and is located half a mile from the olt Date creek road and a mile from the Pearce ranch.-Courier.
 C. F. Victory and Jersey Reynolds were down from their copper mines thls week laying in supplies. They own two good prospects situated near the Donnelly wash, about eighteen miles east of Florence and are expecting q buyer to arrive here inside of few days and we hope they will be sue cessful.-Florence Blade
 Treasurer A. r. Barker has discov- cIeu lHOl. Duenlte ore Tn small Uuanti- ties about twelve miles east of town. says the Florence Blade It is prob able that this valuable ore exists in paying quantities in this district. It has no- heen found here before be- cause very few prospectors would rec | ognfze the ore if they should see it. While q good grade of this ore is worth apout $zOO Der ton, the demand for it is limited.
 The new skip and whim for the New bury company arrived here Saturday | The Whim weighs thirteen hundred pounds and is capable of hoisting 5Ot pounds from a depth of five hundred feet. 1t will be placed on the Mount Lander shaft and will do almost as good work as the small gasoline hoist at the Buffalo shaft. although the lat ter works perfectly. The skip was placed on the track in the BuffaIr shaft Monday and three eight -hom shifts are now at work in this shaft
 With this force depth should be at. tained rapidly-Blade
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
THE UNIVERSITY
The Mining Class Visits the Clifton
 Works.

Tucson, AriZ., April 12.-(Special cor mining class, under the direction of the professors Of mining and chemistry, have returned from a weeks visit to the mines and works of Morenci and Clifton. Half rates over the Southern Pacific and free passage over the Cliff ton road were allowed the party. and while in the camps they were accorded the best accommodations and most courteous treatment by the officials ot the several companies. This trip was taken in accordance with the plan of the mining course which provides that a visit to some mine or mines be made each year to allow the students an op- portunity of inspecting the detailed workings of the same.
 The class party was given guides to furnish them desired information and show them over the most interesting portions of the mines and surface workings. They spent considerable time underground among the stopes and timbering. examining the mining and handling of the ore. methods of transportation, etc. Three days were consumed looking over the surface works and studying the methods of ore dressing. sme!ting, etc. The calcina- tion and dressing plants were visited and thoroughly inspected, as were also the furnace and converter pits and power rooms. These latter furnished material for two full days of investiga- tion and as they were given the free dom of the works, those in charge dil not lack the opportunity for vocal ex- ercise for want of questions to answer. The assay offices and general offices received their share of attention an1 full justice was done to the company dining hall as well. Students were eX- pected to take notes on all the depart ments of the industry and hand the same in as part of the specified work in this course.
 The plant for the manufacture of sul-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
IMPORTANT TO ARIZONA
Carmaek Bill to Encourage Mining on
 Indian Reservations.

9c considerable consequence to Ari- zona, and especially to Phoenix. is the effort now being made to segregate. or rather diTerentiate mineral lands on Indian reservations. writes J. Henry Wood uf this city in the Los Angeles Mining Review. Many previous at tempts nave been made in this direc- tiC1. without success. hence there is much doub- as to the outcome of the present move. The work now progress ing is in the form of a bill before con- gI-ess asking that mineral lands within reservations in the territory be open to satr7. the same as other public lands. The bill. introduced by Senator Carmack of Tennessee. provides that in addition to compliance with present laws and regulations governing min cral locations. the mines taken up on reservations must contribute royalty consisting of five per cent of the net profits arisiIs from their operation, such profits to be defined by the secre- tary of the interior. Presumably, un- der that authority, the secretary would include in net profits any gains made in sales of the mines. even prior to -oper- ations being commenced. The funI accommodating from the royalty pay ments is to be held in trust for the tribes on the several reservations, it's expenditure being under control of the commissioner Of Indian affairs.
 At the present time leases of mineral lands on reservations are obtainabIe from the interior department. but the secretary is not very anxious to tie up the resources in this way. hence only short time leases are easily gctten: such leases as do not warrant large expenditures Tor mining plants
 Another feature of this question is that the boundary lines of the reserva- tiOnS are not all surveyed so that in some cases. where mineral lands are adjacent to reservat ton, 1t is not cer- tain whether they are on or off the reservation. I suppose that in a case of this kind the government would consider it trespass to locate mining claims upon unsurvayed ground if upon subsequent survey the claims shouli prove to he within the reservatio
 An actual instance of this kind eX- ists in Phoenix. In the Estrella range. at or near where it is supposed the western boundary line of the GiIa and Salt River reservation Will pass when surveyed. there is an immense dyke
 holding up the whole range and en- closing within it's walls one of the rich est. most extensive and best defined mineral veins in Arizona. If thera
 were no uncertainty about it's being off
 the reservation the claims already talk
 en up on this vein would be very at
 tractive propositions. As it is consid-
 erabie work has been done. including
 the tracing of vein over three miles long. carrying ore bodies varying from three to fifteen feet in width and hay l ing good values in copper and gold.
 Several shipments of the ore have been made to Fl Paso, the last one being a | consignment of 4.100 pounds, which showed smelter returns as follows: Copper. 19 per cent; gold, 1.60 ounces; silver, 9.S ounces per ton Some assays show even a better grade of ore. one for instance, being: Copper. 29.2 per
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

rience. Hundreds of dollars went to the doctor and the druggist. l was simply a walking medicine chest and phys ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio wrote me that sbc had been cured of womb trouble by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and advised me to try it. I then discontinued all other med icines and gave your Vegetable Compound thorough trial. Within four weeks nearly all pain had left me; l rarely had headaches, and my nerves were in a much better condition. and l was cured in three months. and this avoided a terrible surgical operation. ."- Mas. ECKIs STEVENSON, 250 So. State St., Salt Lake City. Utah.-s500O forfeit f above testimonial is not genuine.
 Remember every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's "-i-a""ss is Lynn. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

claims, Searchlight. New Years Gift. Ella and Piute-but only on the first nqmed has any extensive development work been done. Here about 1900 feet with a 2G0foCt shaft. levels and cross cuts has showed up it's worth. On the New Years Gift is about 800 feet of work Gone- The ore is a free milling proposition and the owners will erect a ten-stamp mill upon the property at once and begin pounding out bullion.
 The property was purchased by Messrs. Swindler and Sutherland fer their own individual interest and no company will be formed nor any stock sold to outsiders. F. P. Swindler will be the manager of the property.-King- man Arrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
FINAL COUNTY ALL RIGHT

The county is in better financial con- d1tion at present than it has been for years. When the supervisors called on the treasurer Tuesday to count the county funds, they found in the treas ury over nineteen thousand dollars. q larger amount than has been in the treasury in the month of April for n''nY years past. This plethoric con- cit4ol of the treasury enabled the H7ard to reduce the county's outstand- g indebtedness to such an extent at tn;s week's meeting of the board that '7 will be able to wipe out entirely "t tAe July meeting. provided personal property tayes gre paid up as promptly 2s they have been heretorore-Flor- ence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
ONE WORD IN TIME
Is Better Than Two Afterwards A Chance to Profit by a Kansas City
 Mans EXperience.

It is a strange thing how people will put away an opportunity until too late. It's only little things that go to make up our everyday existence; the trou- ble is we don't pay sufficient attention to them. Bachache is a little thing. Sometimes it comes after a hard days work or a slight cold. It will pass off, you say: it's only the result of overtaX- ing my back. It isn't the fault of your back. but your kidneys. The eXertion of straining has interfered with their delicate mechanism. You call it back ache, but it really is kidney ache. IT the kidneys are not relieved chronic disorders set in, and this is where the little thing" should not be passed over. A Kansas City man has learned to ap- preciate what delay means.
 Mir. James Egan, of 1912 St. Louis avenue, Kansas City. employed by tho Abernathy Furniture company, says: 1T first felt kidney complaint six or seV- en years ago. I paid little attention to it. but it kept growing worse. and any slight cold caused severe pain across my back. In my work it greatly in- oonvenienced me and I could not rest at night, but rolled ana tossed about so that when morning came l was as tired and unrefreshed as the night before. 1 took every kind of medicine l knew of or that was recommended to me, but with out relief until I used Deans Kidney Pills. I soon noticed a decided improve ment and continued the treatment un- til the backache disappeared. My gen. eral health was improved and I felt bet ter than for years"
 Just such emphatic endorsements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop in . to the Brisley Drug company's drug store and ask what their customers say.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-M -Milburn O., Buffalo, N. 1 Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-an.i | take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

which will be on the ground soon.. A large truck has been built for the pur- pose of moving the big boiler up to it's place when it arrives. There is quite a machine shop opened in connection with the new management of these mines. Tombstone is experiencing . marked revival. Buildings are being reAabi.itated and business very much improved.
 Pref. Blake has much faith in the future Of the Tombstone mines and locks upon this new management as the beginning of an important era for the famous cid silver camp.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

Veying for water pipe line from the Genung ranch, in Peoples valley, to the Leviathan group of mines, west of An telope creek, distance of about ten miles, The line will be of six-inch pipe and will supply Congress Junction with water. II is stated that a considera ble flow Of water comes to the surface at the Genung ranch. The water will have to be pumped over the divide and past Antelope creek. MT. Robeson will build a spur from the railroad at Con- gress Junction to the mines, a distance of about five and half miles east from the Junction. Two carloads of S30 d ton ere is now being taken from the mines to be shipped to Los Angeles. where it will be submitted to a cyanide and electric process; treatment.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

cent: gold. 3.4O ounces: silver, 24.6 ounces per ton. This property, con sisting of ten claims. would be worth fortune if off the reservation. but iJ cannot be sold for even S25,000, owing to it's proximity to the unsurveyed boundary line.
 If the CarmaCk bill is passed, this property would yield nice royalty. be- sides furnishing employment to the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
PROF. BLAKE IN TOMBSTONE.

Prof. W P. Blake, director of the school of mines of the university, has returned from q five Gays >fsIt to Tombstone. where he went to examine the geology of the underground open irgs of the old Contention mine.
 The new working shaft is down 600 feet. It shows up well. The ground is ready to receive the new machinery,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
sEARCHLIGHT MINES SOLD.
..;.s,;.:.:.::,.........-....:..:-.:....:..-...::

Last weel. saw the consumTna tion Of the sale of the Sarchlight group of mines in Nevada, by the discoverer. G. R. Cotton to F. P. Swindler and C. T. Sutherland. the well known mine eX- perts and operators. for q consideration Of S64. 4.000.
 As this group is close to the Arizona line a good deal of interest is manifest cd in the camps development. The Searchlight group consists of four
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
WATER FOR CONGRESS JUNCTION

Mr. Robeson, an eastern capitalist
 has taken charge of Charles Genung's LeViathan group of mines, says the Courier. MT. Robeson is a civil engf- neei' and does his own surveying. As sisted by MT. Genung. he has been sur
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt Lake City Tells How Opera tiOnS For Ovarian Troubles May Be Avoided.

"DEAR MES. PINKHAM:-1 suffered with inflammation of the ovaries and womb for over six years, enduring aches and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same eXpe-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

Neighbors complain that the heads of the children of an Atchison literary woman are in need of Scientific Re search.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
For a Liff1ifed Titne
(to reduce our large stocl1) we will sell, for CASH ONLY,
ANY SADDLE OR HARNESS
in stock for
 LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE

These goods are the product of good mechanics, of the best grade of material. Intending purchasers should see us before buying as this is a rare opportunity to get this class of goods at these special prices, which will be continued for only short time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-09
WEST SCRANTON
Mems League Meeting IN Welsh Baptist
Church--Chapter of Accidents.
Other Notes.

tendent, G. W. L. Doud: second assistant
superintendent. w. II. Hagen; tniro as
sistant superintendent, Robert DAVIS
secretary, Il. y. Harrison; treasurer. Jay
Reese; choristcr Y. II, Jones; pianist,
Gussio Fritz; librarian, Frank Williams.
Despite tho approach of Christmas the
pupils of No. 10 school continue their
weekly savings and deposited a total ot
s9.45 yesterday, through their teachers, in
the West Side bank.
A number of valuable prizes are on eN-
hbition Mt st. Davids Episcopal church
Sunday school. which will be disposed oil
by chance for the benefit Of the church.
Ladies Of the committee of the LADIES
of the Golden Eagle are requested 10
meet at the home of Mrs. Ticc. OF .-5
Penn avenue. Friday evening, to make
arrangements for public installation. By
order of chair lady.
William Robinson. of Hampton street,
and Miss Alice Bonefleld, of Rock street,
were united III marriage recently by HeN.
Mr.. Murdock at Kingston.
David Robinson, of Jackson street, an
nounces his engagement to Miss Ruth
Palmer, of New York city. The marriage
is to take place in January
John Gririiths. of Eynon street. mas an
nounced himself us "a candidate for com
mon council of the Fifteenth ward on the
Republican ticket.
Joseph Woolley, of LuZerne street has
announced himself as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for common coun
citl of the Fifteenth ward.
The Anthracite Social club conducted Il
well attended masquerade ball i'll Mears'
hall last evening, at which many pretty
and fantastical costumes were seen.
Peter Young was awarded the prize for
the best mukc-llp