davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Five hundred cloth
weavers struck at Burnley to-day as a
protest against what they called "the
Americaniza ton of the weaving industry"
The employers proposed a reduction in the
weavers' wages, in consideration of reliev-
ing them of ersain duties which would in
future be attended to by extra hands, thus
enabling the weavers to give their entire
attention to their speciality. The strike is
the first Of the kind in the cotton districts
of England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
burned while Saving Baby.

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. Nov. z.-while
making effort to save the life of his
two-year-old sister, whose clothes had
caught ire from an open fireplace Ernest
Petit. eight years old, was fatally burned
this afternoon at the home OF his par
ents. The baby. although seriously burned
will live but little Ernest succumbed to
his Injuries. Before he died the boy stated
that ne had tried to save his sisters life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Fire in the Hofburg.

VIENNA, Nov. 25-Fire in a chimney of
the private apartment Of Emperor Francis
Joseph in the Hofburg to-day created con-
siderable excitement, as the Emperor was
in the apartment at the time. The city fire
brigade quickly extinguished the fire.
Little damage was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
VIII he Dedicated Next Month.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. &.-The
10000 high school building is rapidly near
ing the finishing touch. and arrangements
are being made to use the week OF Dec
23-2S for dedication ceremonies and enter
tainments. Prominent educators will be
present and participate. Representatives
from the various literary clubs also will
aid Ii Is expected TO occupy the new build
ing on Jan. /. which will greatly relieve the
congestion at the other schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

institution TO the Grand Junction, Col. In
dian school, in order to pacify the excited
Indians who threaten trouble over the &C
cidentai death Of two pupils. The superin-
tendent wired to-day that the transfer was
necessary to quen the excitement of the
Indians and that he expected good re-
suits from a council to be held Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In accordance
with the request OF Superintendent John
son. OF the Jicarillo Apache Indian school,
In New Mexico, the commissioner OF Indian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

not to ALLEVIATE any part of their territory
IL the chiefs adhered to these engagements,
as they had done in the past no one would
be allowed TO tamper with their rights
and liberties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
President Kane, of Wabash College. an
nounced that during the past two days he
has received eight so subscriptions to the
fund TO improve the athletic field. These
amounts were from the alumni OF the coll
lege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
white House to Have Fire Fighter.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-ColoneI simons.
superintendent Of public buildings and
grounds Chief Belt and Marshal Beaver. of
the Washington fire department to-day
made thorough inspection OF the White
House with view 20 perfecting the facili-
ties on the grounds and In the buildings for
lighting fire. 1t has been decided by Col.
Simons to organize the White House en-
ployes and the olicemen into fire brigade
TO supplement- the work OF the city depart
mens. Facilities now are provided for fight
Ing fire at the White House, but to-day's
inspecl ion developed the fact that much Of
the apparatus Is out Of date IL not prac-
tically useless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Frank T. Rog-
ers. president, and John Caravan and Thos.
NJ. Shanahan, committee OF the National
Association OF Postofice Clerks. to-day pre-
scented to Postmaster General Payne and
First Assistant Postmaster General wynne
recommendations for legislation in the in
terests OF the postoffice clerks. They sub
mitted the draft of a proposed bill for the
classification OF postoffice clerks in first and
second-class postoff1ces. providing for pro-
motions based on seniority OF service The
committee called attention to the inequality
OF the rates for clerks and objected TO hay-
ing the bond OF one company arbitrarily
apply to the whole term Of service TINS
preventing clerks obtaining the benefit OF
possible cheaper rates. The COMMITTEES also
recommended a bill for a forty-eight-hour
week instead OF a specified eight-hour day-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-For some time
. number of men have been engaged in
soliciting money from senator's. representa-
tives and other public men in Washington,
promising certain favors in the way of
write ups" with portraits, etc. Often
times the canvassers say they represented
the Associated Press and that the pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the Associated
Press boys" or by other innuendo cause the
men approached TO believe the canvassers
are connected with the Associated Press.
The method Is fraudulent and any person
claiming TO represent the Associated Press
when engaged in soliciting money or other
favors from public men is fraud All
men employed by the Associated Press are
engaged solely in the collection and dis
Summation Of rews and when persons use
the name or the Associated Press for the
purpose OF gain or profit he may at once be
considered a scoundrel endeavoring to OBJ
tain money un6er false pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Brig. Gen.
Wallace f. Randolph. chief of artillery, in
his annual report. made public to-day, calls
attention TO the fact that only about "a
per cent of the total number of artillery
officers present for duty have had over five
years experience in the artillery THE
gravity of this situation" he saws. will
be readily appreciated when IL is recalled
that at the present time the duties and
responsibilities OF an artillery officer are
greater than ever before" General Ran
dolph declares that IL is neither good adj
ministration nor fair to the officer con-
cerned TO put an inexperienced officer in
. position OF command where ignorance
may result in the loss Of human life or in
the destruction OF thousands of dollars OF
government property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

@ s. % as n%
The copper era., 1903-04-02
Montana Sapphires.

The YogO sapphire mines were orig
inally worked for gold. which the sap
phire- bearing gravels carried in I'M
profitable quantities only. After the
failure OF hydraulicking operations
the discovery was made that the
peculiar blue stones that were found in
the rifles were gems OF fair quality.
These were discovered al a later date
in place in a dyke OF trap cutting
through limestones. This dyke has
been traced for a distance OF five miles
and the entire known extent OF the
dyke has been located as a lode, and d
large number OF claims have been
patented. The method OF extracting
the sapphires Is much similar to that
used by placer mirers. The sluice
boxes are fitted with Hungarian rifles,
as in placer mining, but it Is necessary
TO exercise more care in setting them,
~ the specific gravity of the sapphire
is much less than that OF gold. and
with the boxes set at too great ! pitch
the gems would pass over the rifles
and be lost. The stones Of the YOgo
vein vary in size from the smallest TO
four or five carats, and as gems they
equal in value the best products OF the
mines Of Ceylon and Burmah. The
largest stone yet found in the Ameri-
can Gem company's mines was taken
from the Fourth OF July claim, and
weighed eight carats, and the largest
taken from the New Syndicate mines
weighed little more than nine carats
The stones are very equally distributed
throughout the vein, but are less
broken and somewhat better formed
in the deeper workings, although some
of the most valuable stones yet found
were from the surface. The sapphire
color is blue, and the shade known as
cOrnlOwer blue is the most highly
priced. The gems produced in the
New Syndicate mines are sent TO the
lapidarieS in New York and London
for cutting, while those from the
American Gem company mines are
cut by lapidaries in Helena. The New
Syndicate mines produced last year
about 10000 carats and the American
Gem Mining company abou: 30, 600
carats.
The copper era., 1903-04-02

and ,.,,ss4 my official seal IN ~. ae5vcl this the
-
'"S anu ''@' ''' - "O''e --.
So, 49,. r,..,,i. T.,-...'.,... I-,.,
~ -, - -, ,ao,
County Of salt Lake -
II II. Rea. Edmond Lafavc. /. pcaue. +
Drake. aud George BAR. frst being .4llv sworn.
upon their oath, state.
That they are Of the co-pora,o-s who entered
into and signed the said sr-.,r,,ni iucorporat.
inr the clifton Central Mining and Ni,Iiur
company hereto attached. that 70 j their in
trrtiou and bona tl. intent OF said rorr.,-ato~>
n,,nel in said attached s.--,r,,.,,t 4, r,,,rrrc.
ami carry, or, th, f,-i,,,.s ,..,rti,,,.1 ,b.rsir
and tb.-,4,-t,..-i, ,.li.x.s cha, ,.s..b ,,,-,v
.,i., l.,s.,.,5, M j.. AM. q, ,.,,
and ,,;'I nav ,b.. ar,,,,,, ~ his sto,l san.
H., ~ To-, .,.,-..,, NJ 3D.. - .,i,
-, - -, -. - ~ -, 20
- !,
-
:. '''
-,
~ 49,,
L. III n ,,,, n - r,,.,,,r.
- .-. -.
'"'''' '','''' ~ - ''''
NH comm >>''' "a '''''> y l'''' 3D. -
STATE Or trNH.
NuHnN "l '''' i'"Ne-
J. JON" '"'n'S' ''"''' '''.A u" "'',' ,'' '.''
county o' san Lax >'"'e Oh u'n' u" "C''''
'''"'H "iA' .H' ''''H"''- = ''''' ''"' anu '''
F''' COPY oil |ne 4I"''t' Oh l","' i''"'''1 "'''.
'a.h ana az An"N.v'H ''''"' 81 moor 'o'"'''' ''
Clifton Central Mining and Milling company
As appears OF record in uvoficc
In witness whereof have hcreuuto set my
ham, and 81 ~ we'd my of,iris, seal tli. SIS, is, M
- -, -. ~,
May. l.V- JOHN JAMES '"Hn'E Ni'IN'
iScau BY G. Franz EMERY. Deputy Clerk
STATE OF UrAH. 90
C5,5-rv ~ SsIt TaE. *
John lame. county clerl in md f,r tho
- -, - -,
0o""'S "l san ''A'' sl"'c "' ''""' u" "cr'oE
certify that the clifton Central Mining and
Milling company has duly filed in NV Office
-, - ....,... ,,
''S az '''H'Ni' Va 'NN'' t''''''"'' N"'' ''"'''"i
edged. together with the oath OF the iucorporH-
tors and oath Of Office Of each officer ns re-
o,ir.I nv Cbarr,r of Tiila II K.vi>,a st,t.
"f " 80
utcs OF Jtah-
In witness whereof l have hercunto set my
t,,,t ,,, a. -; al ,,,, , y; DIAL .s1 ,tis o., ,, ~
','''' -
The copper era., 1903-04-02
District Court Summons.

In the District Court 81 tlr second
Judicial District of the Trrritvr, 80
Arizona. in and for the County 30
Graham.
ALICE VI. BoNNTON. PlaintiH
ARTHUR f. BoNNToN. Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court 90
the Second Judicial District ~ ih-
Territory oi Arizona, ln and for the
County Of Graham
The Territory Of Arizona sends greet
ing To Arthur T.. BuNutou.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd To appear i'm an action brought
again~t you 10y the abovc-rumrd plain
till and answer the complaint fled with
the clerk az the above named court at
SolomcuVilIr. in the county of Graham.
Territory OF Arizona. within twenty
DAYS exclusive Of The daN of ~cr,icsl
after the service upon yuu of this sum
mons. II served la this county. boo all
other CASES thirty days.
You are hereby notified that Dr. you
fail TO appear and answer the complaint
a. required 10y law Judgment hy dcfaul,
will he taken against yoI.
Given undcr my hand aud iho seal ~
the district court atliNrd hereto al sol
omonv Tie this 10Th day of February.
1903 FRANK pYSAItT.
lSeaD Clerk.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
How to Ward Off an Attack o
Rheumatism.

For years when spring time came
on and went into gardening, | was
sure to have an attack OF rheumatism
aud every attack was more severe than
the proceeding one says Josie Nc
Donald, OF Man, Logan county, West
Va. II tried everything with no re-
lief whatever, until / procured bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
the first application gave me case. and
before the first bottle was used / felt
like a new person. Now | feel that |
am cured, but | always keep a bottle
of Cham berlaiu's Pain Balm in the
house, and when | feel any symptoms
of return | soon drive il away with
one or two applications of this lini-
ment." For sale by all dealers in
medicine.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Via the Sunset Route Double
Daily Service, San Francisco TO
New York.

N-,,,. -,.,.t.r .,,...,..,. g. .-.If.T g.,
'''' ~.
INV 49,
q. y.
~" W H. va '''
W To. W DO
'''"' you ""''' ''''
az Ic"..""' nee
Inc 7H"-'-' ID l''''" 3D." '"' ''
llH'' "I," '''-a"t '''''''' To ''.''
M q. observation -I''P''' aI"i '"''i'
sleeper Guar car a"" u."'' ''n''
dalIV a. -" ','I'a"- ".'" 'I'
"'7i i""I''"' sou" .'"'"'
The copper era., 1903-04-02

ore enters the mill. These fines are
about three-eights mesh and are not
milled, but are added TO the frst-class
at the smcIter. Such Of the first-class
a. finds its way to the mill bins Is
sorted out as it passes over the con-
veyors TO the mill and sent direct TO
the shelter. c. +. Mills is general
manager OF the Detroit Copper Com
pauy = operations.
The water supply for Morenci is
pumped from Eagle river, affording
excellent water. This work is in the
hands OF a local company. The prin-
ciple water supply for mill work is
pumped from wells on the San Fran
cisco river, where the pumping plant
il being increased in capacity.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
Amendment to the Articles Of lncor'
pOration Of Mexican Arizona
Copper Company

Resolved That the name OF this corpora
ton, - and the same isshereby changed from Is
present name Mexican Arizona Copper Com
psuy TO the Clifton Consolidated Copper Mines OF
Arizona and hereafter this corporations name
shall be the Clifton Consolidated Copper Mines
Of Arizona
The Territory OF Arizona County Of Graham
7, the undersigned. L. \ Durham, President
Of the Mexican Arizona Copper Company, ana
The undersigned. John p Hampton, secretary
Of said Company, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct copy
Of a certain resolution. passed and adopted al
regular meeting OF the stockholders Of said
Company majority Of the stockholders voting
in favor OF the same, which said resolution APP
pears on page - OF Minute Book one Of the
Records OF stockholders meeting of said Cor
poralion.
In witness whereof we have hereuuto set our
hands and affixed the seal of said corporation
LA. DUSHAN.
President, Mexican Arizona Copper Co
seal JoH~ L. HAMPTON,
Secretary, Mexican rizoua Copper Co
The Territory of Arizona county Of Graham
Before me. Frank b. Lame. Notary Public
in aud for the county of Graham, Territory of
Arizona. on this day personally appeared L. \.
Durham and John r. Hampton, both known 10
me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribcd TO the foregoing instrument, and the
said L. \. Durham, being further known TO me
to be the President of the Mexican Arizona
Copper Company, and the said John X. Hamp-
ton. being known 10 me to be the Secretary of
the said Mexican Arizona Copper Company and
each acknowledged to me that he executed the
said foregoing instrument for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
the 2nd day of March. \. D., 1905
ISeall FRANK b. LAME.
Notary Public in and for Graham Co., Ariz.
My commission expires Nov. Doth. 1905.
The copper era., 1903-04-02

After many years of prohibition, the
state OF Vermont aband ons it. This is
simply another instance of the failure
of an attempt to regulate mems appe-
titles by law. 1t cannot be done sue
cessfully.
The Daily Mining Record of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, confirms the
report that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company is to spend $40, 900, 900 in inn
provements on its various plants. This
viii almost double the capacity of the
plant and will furnish employment Tor
4 large number OF men, both in max
ing the improvements and in operating
the enlarged works afterwards.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
BENINo BrNcoMo. Plaintin.
NIrvAs BrNcoNo. D.fcndani-

NIEVAS BENCoNo. Defendant.
Action brought in ia" District Court
or the Second judicial District 81
the Territory Of Arizona, in and for
the county Of Graham.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greet
ing 20 Nicva~ Como. defendant
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to appear iu an action broggh-
against YOU by the abovc-uamcd piairt
tiff and answer the complaint filed
with the clerk OF the above entitled
court ut Solomouvillc. in tho county 80
Graham. Territory Of Arizona. within
twenty days exclusive 81 Tho day -
service after the service anon YOU ~
this summons, IL served in this county.
in all ether cases thirty days.
You are hereby notified that II you
fail 10 appear and answer The complaint
as required 10y law judgment hy default
Will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of tho
district court affixed hereto al Solo
monvi lc the jth day Of March. iHuJ.
(Sca,I FRANZ DNSAET. Clerk.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Arizona Union Gold and Copper Com
pany.

Know all Men by these Presents.
That the undersigned have this day asso-
ciated ourselves together for the purpose Of
forming corporation. and for that purpose
adopt the following charter
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be the Arizona Union Gold and Copper
company.
Article 1.-The principal places Of business of
this company shall be kept at Duncan, Graham
comfy Arizona aud Cincinnati. Hamilton
county. Ohio and such other places rs may be
determined by the board Of directors
The names Of the incorporates are John De
Witt James Miln and }. b. Hall.
Article III The amount of the capital stock
of this company shall be three million i've
hundred thousand dollars, divided into three
million five hundred thousand share of the
par value Of one dollar each, and shallbe issued
as fully paid up, and thereafter shall hc non
as>c>sablc for any purpose.
The private property of the stockholdcr, Of
this corporation shall be exempt from all cor
poratc debts.
Article IV.--Thc objects for which this cor
poratiou is formed are as follows:
To carry on the business Of mining, milling
smelling and reduction Of ores of all kinds. to
work. operate, buy. sell, lease bond. locate
own and deal in mines, metals AMI mineral
claims, placer and quartz, including oil gas
asphaltum coal lands and timber lands 10 buy
sell, lease, acquire hold, erect and operate
natural and artificial gas and electric light mud
power plants for the purpose Of furnishing
lights and creating power for ull purposes. To
build, acquire, own, lease, operate and dis
pose Of trails, wagon-roads. railways. tram
ways or other means Of trans portatiou Of ores
and other matcriul~. telegraph aud telephone
lines. town sites and other real estate, water
rights, bitches fumes sawmille. drclgos aud
hydraulic plants. to DO a general real estate
mercantile, manufacturing and transportation
business, to own. handle and control letters
patent and inventions and to do everything
consistent proper aud requisite for the carry
ing ont Of all the aforesaid objects and purposes
in their fullcs- and broadcst sense, not incou-
siStcut with the Jaws Of the United states and
the territory Ct Arizona.
Article V.-Thc amount Of Inability that tbi,
corporation shall subject itself at any one time
shall not exceed two-thiris of the amount for
which it j. capitalized.
Article yI-This corporation Is formed 10 en-
dure for twenty-five years fter its articles are
duly executed
In witness whereof we have hcreuntO set our
hands and seals this 25th day Of January. 1903
JOHN y. Dewitt. lscaU
JAMES Min, lseGU
j y. HALL. lScaU
The copper era., 1903-04-02
Documents Filed For Record.

Documents Filed For RECORD.
Following is a list OF documents filed
for record, at the county seat, compiled
by 4 bstracter Fred Dysart:
L. Eroshears locates Silver Dol
lar in Copper mt. dist.
Il. J. Marshall and Carlos Chavez
locate Cindarela Placer in Copper mt.
dist.
o. J. Cotey locates claims in Cop
per mt. dist.
United States to VIM. w. Damron,
by Pro. j., patent, W of /, sec. 10,
3 =, - Q.
II. ). Miller ct al locate Blue Rock
and Dixie in Greenlee dist.
Stevens Copper Co. locates claims
in Greenlee dist.
Fred Z. stevon} locates Arrowhead
in Greenlee dist.
Richard G. Layton and wife TO Geo.
J. Hatch, deed, 1925, 12i acres in W,
II, =, % G.
Jacob King locates Specular Iron,
Buster Lode and Mammoth Lode in
Greenlee dist.
Charles Eie locates claims in
Grecnlee dist.
United States to James f.. Nash,
patent, lots > and 4, sec. 10, : 5, &c e,
52s2 acres.
Samuel Lewis and wife to Sarah J.
Lewis, deed. $40, e e n W and n W n
en- ", II, : ;, p e.
John Hancock is appointed deputy
assessor.
Louis A. Durham to Louis a. Dun
ham and Richard Hcchaler, trustees
Clifton Consolidated Copper mines,
deed, 81, Raven, Eagle, Mt. Vernon
No. , and Tom II. in Greenlcc dist.
j. .. Ottman files amended claim to
100 acres In twp. 8 ;, % e.
John Haynic locates Brady in Lone
Star dist
Oliver c. May and wife to J. w.
Rowland, deed, 81; east of W t
OF sec -, tip ;, % e, 100 a aud I
water rts.
d. w iNOh lillh W pllH'i - -hhS
deed 81; e sw and sw sw sec % tip :,
= % c, 100 a.
Oliver G. May to Elizabeth May,
same as above, 100 a.
Oliver c. May to Elizabeth May,
deed 81; NV and sw sec 22 and
e NV and sw NV sec % and sc sw sec
81 tp 3 :, + PC G.
Wiley Halliday locates Blue Bell,
China II, Independence, Lucky Boy
and Blue Bird in MonteZuma dist.
Horace +. Dunlap locates Howard
and Gladys in Aravaipa dist.
J. f. Ruttedge locates Homestake
Nos l, > and in Montezuma dist.
). :. Marshall and wife to Wiley
Halliday, deed 800; 5 n sec 20 ;
tip > T. 81 e, 20 Il.
Frank Dysart and wife to VIM. H e.
Parks, 5000; lot | blk Pomeroy Add =.
to Solomonvillc.
w. l.. Cauthen and wife to II. G..
Day, s.; lit in sw sec 2S twp S So
and strip along of sw sec 81 twp IS
T. 81 e.
V. f. Burtcher and wife to +. w.
Taylor, $40; lots :, $ and pit lots 6, A.
and -, blk >, Duncan.
II. n. Charlson locates Albright in
Lone Star dist.
!. u. Lee is appointed deputy as
SCISSOR.
Markeen Copper Co. files notice Of
Lis Pendens vs.. a. l.. Kuuce for pos
session Of Maine and Maine Fraction
mines in Greenlcc dist.
l.. \. w. Burtch, J. II. Wood and
w. J. Wood incorporate Graham Land
and Livestock Corporation, capital
stock 800, 900, Clifton, Ariz.
II. c. Little, probate Judge, to Maria
Bonillas. $50: lots l, ,, ,, block 40
Solomouville.
Maria and y. Bonillas to |. f. Solo.
mon, $50; same as above.
United States to +. y. Hyde & Co,
patent, sw sc sec IL twp / 20 c.
Markcen Copper Co. files proof of
labor on 10 claims in Greeuloe dist.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
LIZZIE PORE, Plaintiff.
CHARLES PORE. Defendant.

NiA-NiAtala~ I IN T.. f.IfiIkAHA-
Action brought in the District Court
OF the Second Judicial District %
the Territory Of Arizona. N aud for
the county 81 Graham.
The Territory OF Arizona sends
greeting TO Charles Pore. defendant
You are hereby summoned and rec
quired u appear 10 an action brought
again>, YOU hv the above named plain
til auC answer the omplaint FLED
with the Clerk Of the above entitled
Court At SClomonviiic. iu the Co-uty
oi Graham. Territory 80 Arizona.
within twenty DAYS exclusive 81 the
day Of servicel after ihe service upon
YOU Of this summons. u served in this
County. in all other cases within
thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you
fail 10 appear and answer the COM
plant a. required hy law Judgment
by defa Ilt will be- taken against 1000.
Given under my hand and sea- 80
the District Court affixed hereto At
Solomonville the 10Th DAY ~ Frhru-
AIRY. 1903 FRANK DN>AET.
.Schll Cirrk.