davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18
Legal Notices
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Sale of Real Estate.

state of Colorado.
In the County Court in Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF order to show
Cause on
Loui, Haas. Deceased Petition for
sale of
This matter coming on TO be heard on this
tiriun filed herein by c. f. Parker. admins
TRAITOR OF said ate. for the sale Of the fol-
lowing described real estate. or portion
thereof. to-Wit:
The southeast Quarter SEQ of section
Eighteen as. Township Nine go North.
Range Forty-Four 80 West OF the sixth
Principal Meridian in sedswick COUNTY. Colo
ceeds OF such sale in interest bearing securi-
ties or placing the same at interest.
And II now appearing to the court from
said petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale OF all or u portion OF said
real estate. Now. therefore. it is ordered by
the court that Mary Haas. Joseph l., Haas
and Ernes, ii. Haas and Lena " Haas. minor.
and John Cavender. guardian ad litem OF said
minor. all persons who are iegatees or de
vsee, of said estate or any part thereof. or
heirs Of said deccdent. be and appear before
said court at the court room of said court. in
the town OF Julesburg. county and state
aforesaid. on the sth day OF October. A, D..
1907. at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day. then and there to show cause il
any there be. why an order should not be
made directing the said c. F.. Parker to sell
the whole or so much of said real estate a,
may be necessary for the purposes specified in
said petition.
II is further ordered that thi, order he pub
lished for at least four successive weeks in
The Grit-Adyocate. a weekly public news
paper published in said county.
Ii is further ordered that John Cavender. of
said county of Sedgwick. be. and he is hereby
appointed as guardian ad litem for Lena v
Haas. minor, to represent said minor at said
hearing.
BY the Court:
4. II MILLER
County Judge
Chas. NJ. Robson Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication in The Grit-Advocate Oct
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado. October 2. l4p..
Notice is hereby given that Charles II.
kingey. of Sedgwick. Colorado has filed no.
ticc of his intention TO make final commute a :
tion proof in support Of his claim. viz: Home
stead Entry No. $50 made February /. 1905,
for the South Oue-half Southeast
Quarter and South One-half South
west Quarter Section 2d Township IL North.
Range A. West. and that said proof will be
made before \. IL. Miller. county judge. at
Julcshurg. Colorado. on November IT, l9o1.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of, the land viz: William Morrison
Edward ilarmau. George Campbell. Ira
Troyer. all OF >cdgwch. Colorado.
, 1874 F.. +. ARMOUR. Register
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18
The Hot Water Cure.

The virtues of the hot water appli.
cation are recognized to such an ex.
tent that hot-water bags are made in
great variety Of shapes and sizes.
The latest 'esigns are made to 1T
around the toints such as the knee,
ankle and elbow. They are very ef.
fective in the treatment of myalgia,
arthrids, rheumatism and similar at.
fections.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18

1t comes put up in a ollapsible
tube with nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles: it soothes and
relieves pain. itching and burning.
Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 30
cents. Guaranteed. Sold by Hoosier
Nri,tr Co.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18
Believe In WANDERING Jew.

The belief in the Wandering Jew
Is still held in France among the
pc antrv OF Brittany and Picardy.
VIE vent windsto,1n comes on
they :gn of the cross as
trey So i2ring Jew is pass.
ing by" tn.'..t q iuif errant ou,
pssse,")
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18

Sevenroom Dwelling CELLAR
CstH Barn Shed and Chicken House Shade and Fruit Trees
small comfortable little Size
posts: Hard Coal Burner with Radiator heats din
groo front and back parlors Coined by and
above
close good and other 1t
ENJOY lite could be replaced for $2OO
block from Niobraa County, Nebraska
IN best residence Have changed
ton to Julesburg Colorado and will trade land
ated in Western Nebraska or Northeast Colorado
ED A.
oIA NEASk the nts the sta-a little Rivers
o e a nceof the eNobrar
and Missouri Rivers
is
scot city
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale Under
Special Execution,

Np'lre i hereby given that by special eVe-
cuiiou issued out ut lie county court of Scdg-
Wick. Colorado. on The 18th day of September.
y. u. l!E., IN rvrtaiL action there pending
wherein -Tho>. Il. LlGdiC iS plaintiff. and Gins
l.. Harrison. N.ttie Harrison. l.. ". Tullcys.
trustee. sas. y. Brown. successor in trust. and
Bulnham. VuIlcys and Co. are defendants
Will. A. am ordered by said special eNecu-
tion. sell at public sale for cash to thc high st
ana best bidder, at the front door Of the court
house III Julcspur.. >cd-wick county. Colo
rado. AT ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 9Hth
day OF October. y, u. 1921. the following DE-
>cribed lands. situate. lying and beinl. m
>edswick county. state Of Colorado. to-wtt:
The southeast Quarter Of section 2a rowu-
ship 10 North, Range - West nf the fth =. NJ.
for the purpOse uf s.t.,i .is said special exc
cution and costs OF sale.
In witness whereof. have hcreunto set my
hand. This 25th day Of September. \. ~ 1907.
c. /. MORGAN .
OF >ed2wick County, Colorado.
First publication In The tril-Nf'~. ...,
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-18
4. II MILLER

County Judge.
Chas. NJ. Robson Attorney for Petitioner.
disqualification in The Grit-Advocate Oct
i.iaJ,. Last publication Oct. -. lG..
The copper era., 1907-02-28

SIN visiting the holdings of the
Tennessee Copper company L was
struck by the fact that hoists which
are very small as compared with
those in use aboard, are used, and
seem to yield excellent results.
also notice that the same style hoist
is in use in this district, and presents
many advantages, such as simplicity
OF construction, COmpaCtness and
general effectiveness.
"We look upon the United States
as a most wonderful mining country
and always glad to have an oppOr-
tunity to study the methods whereby
such wonderful results have been
achieved"
Mr.. De Jongh expects to spend sew
eral days in Bisbee and will the Il
leave for Cananea, where he will
visit the holdings of the Greene
Cananea company. From there he
will go to California, and back to
Nevada and Montana, reserving UNI
til the last his visit to the Michigan
copper country, where he will spend
some time visiting the wonderful
mines of the Calumet & Hecla com
pany, one of which has been sunk t
a depth of 5000 feet.
After returning to Holland Mr.. De
Jongh will codify all of the informa
ton which he has obtained, and will
then take charge of some of the
large mines which are operated By
the Dutch government.-Re
The copper era., 1907-02-28

Effective Feb. 3, 1907, Mountain Time
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Forfeiture Notice.
CLIFTON, AEIz., October %, 1906.

CLIFTON, AEIz., October %, 1906.
To W. E. Murphey:
You are hereby notified that we, the under
sigued co-owners with you, have expended
during the year 1905, seven hundred dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the following
group of mining claims, situate in the Green
Graham. territory of Arizona, to-wit
Last Chance No. 1.-Location notice Of which
is duly recorded i'll Book Is, Record of Mines at
page A, Records of Graham County. Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No ALLEGATION notice of which
is duly recorded in Book IS, Record of Mines, at
page 49, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No. S.--Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book 49, Record of Mines. at
page &c, Records of Graham County. Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No, 4.-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book l3, Record of Mines,
at PAGE AZ, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No 5.-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book 13, Record of Mines at
page 40, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No. 6.-Location notice of which
Is duly recorded in Book Is, Record of Mines,
at page SO, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No 7.-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book IL Record of Mines
at page 81 Records of Graham County, Arizona
That we have expended the sum of four hun
bred dollars upon Last Chance No. in labor,
Improvements and development of Last Chance
No 5, Last Chance No. 8. Last Chance No. 2,
Last Chance No. said claims being contigu-
Gus
That we expend the sum of two hundred dol
lars upon Last Chance No. in labor, improve
ments and development of Last Chance No. 4
and Last Chance No. 7, said claims being con-
| tiguouS.
That we expend the sum of one hundred dol
lars upon Last Chance No in labor, improve
ments and development of said Last Chance
NO.6
That said labor Improvement and develop
ment was done in order to hold said claims uu-
der the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January p, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining claims, be-
| ing the amount required to hold said lode min
ing claims for the period ending December 31st
| 1905.
And if within ninty days from aid after the
personal service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure as co-Owner, which amounts to three
| hundred and fifty dollars, your Interest in said
claims will become the property of the sub
scribers hereto, your co-ownerS, who have
made the required expenditure, by the terms
of this section.
EARNEST f. FRYE.
HAL DORSEY
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Holland Sends Engineer to America.

Among recent arrivals in Bisbee
was A. G. De Jongh, a mining en-
gineer for the Dutch government
now touring the United States and
studying American methods of min
ing and treating copper and gold
ores.
Mr.. De Jongh is graduate of the
famous Deli Technical University
which is maintained by the govern
ment of Holland, and was the honor
man of his class, on which account
his home government has selected
him to make the trip of investiga-
ton to the United States looked upon
in Europe as the foremost mining
country in the world.
Arriving in New York about three
weeks ago, Mr.. De Jongh went
directly to Tennessee, where he
visited the holdings of the Tennes-
see Copper company and from there
came to Bisbee. Arriving in the
city he made a trip of inspection
over the surface of the surrounding
hills, and visited the underground
workings of the Copper Queen mines,
with Assistant Superintendent Sher-
man.
When asked by Review reporter
concerning his impressions of what
he had seen of mining in the United
States, Mr.. De Jongh said:
''Of course L have no opportunity
to visit the mines of the Warren
district as yet and cannot make any
observations concerning them except
that 1 have been told all the ore in
this district is found in what is
termed a blanket formation. AL
though in Europe we nave what are
comparatively large mines in all in
stances very near all the ore is found
in veins.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Neighbors Got Fooled.

81 was literally Coughing myself tc
death, and had become too weak tc
leave my bed: and neighbors pre-
dicticted that L would never leave il
alive; but they got fooled, for thanks
be to God, 1 was induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t took just
four one dollar bottles to completely
cure the cough and restore me tc
good sound health" writes Mrs. Eva
Uncapher, of Grovertown, Stark
county, Ind. This King of cough and
cold cures, and healer of throat and
lungs, is guaranteed by all druggists
SOC. and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
MOVING SHEEP
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Sheep Raisers Are Expressing Them.
selves Well Satisfied With Outlook.

Heavy shipments of sheep have
been made from New Mexico to Ari-
IONA lately to take advantage of the
rich feed on the southern desert
ranges, caused by the unusually
early growth of the grasses. With
wool selling. from 10 to 234 cents a
pound, and prolific lamb crop COM
ing on, the sheep growers of Arizona
are expressing themselves as well
satisfied, and, indeed, enthusiastic
over the outlook. The Prescott
Journal-Miner says of the situation:
Feed on the desert ranges is plenti-
full on account of the early growth
of the grasses, aud a number of
sheep on the ranges, which is now
considerably greater than last year,
is constantly being increased by ship
ments from New Mexico and Utah.
Eight carloads of sheep have been
shipped to Congress Junction from
New Mexico, and this will be followed
by twenty-eight carloads, shipped in
by T. F. Goddipg, Jr., the Albu-
querque, New Mexican banker and
wool grower.
With the exception of a loss of be-
tween 300 and 400 head of the Smith
focks, while being driven through
the Skull valley country, no serious
losses have been experienced during
the winter, months, and the flocks in
general appear to be in healthy
condition.
At present shearing is going on at
BeardsIey, Peoria, Houck's Station
and the Arizona canal corral in Mari
copa county. About 5000 head are
being shorn daily at Beardsley, 1000
at Peoria, and lesser numbers at the
other two places, making the total
daily average clip of about $4,000.
1t is estimated that over 300, 900 head
will be shorn at these places. Shear.
ing will be commenced later at Cor.
DIES, where it is the intention to clip
at least 10000 head.
At the different shearing places in
Maricopa county the-wool buyers are
NSI1 dOllNC dIQ oil IllC WOOl 10 OClnS
sold at prices ranging from 10 cents
upwards. The clip commanding the
highest price was sold by H. j. Gray,
of Jerome Junction, who disposed OF
his entire wool crop at 23k cents a
pound. His sheep are of a high
grade and his wool was pronounced
by all to be among the cleanest shorn
SO far this season.
Mr., Gray also boasts of an UMPIRE
cedented lamb crop from a select
band of ewes. He has now 260C
lambs from 1900 mothers, with more
coming, all being strong and healthy.
with very few losses reported.
Almost all the shearing done is
with power machines, which haye be.
come very popular during the past
two years on account of the rapidity
with which the work is accomplished
and economy of operation.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Even from the Mountains

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised
for the good it does. a sure cure
for Rheumatism and all pains
Wright w. Loving, Grand Junction,
Colo, writes: 81 used Billiards. Snow
Liniment, last winter, for Rheuma-
tism and can recommend is as the
best Eminent on the market. l
thought, at the time 1 was taken
down with this trouble, that it would
be a week before L could get about
but on applying your Liniment
several times during the night, was
about in AZ hours and well in three
days" Sold by Arizona Copper Co.'S,
Drug Store.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Coleman Tells of The Kelvin Country

J. 1. Coleman, member of the
lower house from Pinal county, is
a man thoroughly enthusiastic over
his section of the country, that about
Kelvin.
81 am interested in the Gold Coin
mine,'' he said. "This is a producer
in a small way, and is sure to become
a great mine after it is properly
developed. We have had d small
mill running about a year and a
great deal of rich quartz is showing.
1--WE have run a 50O-foot tunnel
prosecuting the ledge, and a shaft
has been sunk from the top, but the
two have not yet been connected.
The ledge is twelve feet wide and
most of it runs eight or ten dollars
to the ton, but there are some pock-
cts that average several hundred
thousand dollars. Here is a piece
that mills 100000 to the ton. He
pulled piece of ore out of his pocket
that was almost composed of the yell
low metal.
I'VE have MT much ike that, he
continued. eff we did we would all
be millionaires. Recently found one
chunk about as big as my fist that had
a streak of gold about quarter of
an inch thick running completely
through it.
81 am also interested in the Sew
enty-Nine properties. They are cop
per and lead mines. Eastern people
have had them under 100000 bond
for about a year and have paid
S25, 900 down. They are not as well
developed as the Gold Coin property,
but show a great deal more ore.
These are close to the Dan Carol
mine, now operated by Finney. The
properties of the Saddle Mountain
Mining company are also near.
ga 200-ton smelter is now running
at the latter and the owners are real
izing big returns. They are undoubt
eddy among the great mines of the
territory"
The copper era., 1907-02-28
'MY MOTHER"
BY CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.

BY CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
Once 1 had an angel mother,
How she used to bring me joy.
Birthdays, one upon the other,
I was still her favorite boy:
But, the angels took her from me,
Dead and gone. these many years,
She, who was my guardian angel,
In this thorny vale of tears.
How she used to pray, "God bless
him."
While the tear drops filed her eyes
With a mothers tender pleading,
Looking upward, toward the skies:
Oh! my mother! if thy spirit
Hovers near me while alone,
Bless once more thy hayward child
In this little cabin home.
The copper era., 1907-02-28

A prominent Arizona newspaper
man was making the round of the in
sane aslum at Phoenix the other day
in the capacity of an official inspec-
tor, when one of the inmates mis-
took him for a recent arrival.
"What made you go crazy?"
81 was trying to make money out OF
the newspaper business" replied the
editor, to humor the demented one.
"Rats! you're not crazy; you are
just d plain darn FOOL" was the luna
tics comment.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.4O a. m: Long,
fellow $40 a. m; arrivesMctcalf S25 a. m. No.5
leaves Clifton As p. m; Longfellow 410p p. NJ i.
arrive Metcnlf 4. % p. m.
Train No. 2 leaves MetcaIf s so a. m: Long
fellow 91O a. m; arrivesClifton $50 m. MOL
leaves Metcalf445 p. m, LOngfellow 500 p. n
arrives Clifton $40 p. m.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
ALEX AEITCH Gen'l Manager.
The copper era., 1907-02-28

The newspaper is for everybody and
hence must publish something for
everybody. If you see something
which is of little interest to you, re-
member that there are others and
the entire paper is not printed es-
pecially for you. The very thing
that is dull and uninteresting to you
may be the one thing in the paper
for some other readers. There are
whole pages in the daily papers that
are of no interest to us, but they are
to others. A paper that contained
nothing but such matters as would
interest any one or another of us
would haye a limited number of
readers. There are many people of
many minds.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06

Behold Enow, Brother of the live
wire fame how curses, like chickens,
come home to rOOSt. We noted in
your teeming columns the other day
most elaborate protest against the
ruthless icOnOclaStic quill quiverer
who credited your Verile utterances
to Exchange" and, 10! the shock it
is to US TO see the ''level-heatled''
editor of the Orlando Reporter-Star
declare. We noticed two of our lit
tie moral essays in friendly state con-
temporarieS the other day. Each
had its own way of giving credit.
The Live Oak Democrat prints our
article on The Town Pusher' and
credits it TO An Exchange Toe
the mark, like man.-Tampa Trib-
une- Before going into the merits
OF the case we enter a plea of guilty.
The only defense We could make is
not legitimate one under the cir
cumstanceS-that is We did not get
the article from the columns of the
Orlando Reporter-Star-bu from
another state exchange who had.
possibly with malice aforethough and
with wilful intent, credited the ar
ticle TO that great and unknown.
Exchange" 1t was an article full
OF good thought. and We heartily en-
dorSed it. and had We known credit
was due the Orlando Reporter-Star,
we certainly would not have robbed
it of any of its weight and good in
fuence by crediting it to Exchange"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06
DORMAN'S GOOD WORK.

In approving the course of Hon.
W. K. DOrman in the Legislature, We
believe We voice the sentiment of
every citizen of the county. He is
doing good and valuable work. He
has introduced a number of import
ant and good measures, among the
number being two of special interest.
and as important, perhaps, as any
measures yet introduced in the
House. One measure is An Act Re
lating to the Compensation of Coun-
ty COMMISSIONERS" as follows:
Section l. That Section IT'S of
the General Statutes of the State of
Florida be amended so as to read
as follows:
Section us. Compensation Of
CommissiOners-The county commits
sioners shall be paid five dollars per
day for each days service, and ten
cents per mile for each mile actually
travelled in going to and from the
court house. Provided, That their
per dime shall not exceed three hun
dred dollars per annum.
Sec > That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict with the provisions
of this act be, and the same are here
by repealed.
Sec. 3. That this act shall take eff
feet on July 1, 1907"
The other measure, Is in our
opinion. equally as important. 1t is
TO Increase the pay of members of
the Board of Public instruction. as
follows:
Section l. That Section 344 of
the General Statutes of the State of
Florida be amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 344. Compensation of
members of the county board-The
members of the various county school
boards shall be paid from the county
school fund for their services. five
dollars per day. for each DAVIS SER
vice. and ten cents per mile for every
mile actually travelled in going to
and from the county court house by
the nearest practicable route.
Sec. 2. That all laws and parts
Of laws in conflict with the provisions
Of this act are hereby repealed.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06

The New York World reports a
dispute between the customs colec-
tor at the port of New York and a
firm of japanese. importers over the
classification Of frog skins. The
collector" says the World, holds
that they are dutiable as leather and
the importers insist that they be
classified as fish skins. 1t Is a need
less and profitless wrangle. Long
ago the treasury department experts
decided that frogs legs were dressed
poultry. Consequently frog skins
are chicken feathers, and should pay
duty as such under the wise and
beneficent provisions Of the Dingley
tariff" That ought to settle the
controversy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-06

The Crystal River News saws thai
party Of Railroad officials were in
That town last week looking over the
new depot situation there. Three
months ago the depot was DESTROYED
by fire, and since that time. an old
box car has been used for a denot
Freight and express has been left 10
the tender mercies of the elements
while the passengers have been COM
PEELED to buy gum coats, and rubber
wraps. and draw on the saw mill
Tor fuel to keep warm while waiting
Tor trains. The News says, however
that good depot will be built and
the business people are expecting ser
wees from it about Jan. 1, 1908 or
later. We also notice in the News
that the former agent of the road
mas quit, and Mr.. Sale succeeds
MIN. The latter will probably sell
out before the rainy season sets in
lot want Of shelter. Crystal River
mas population of over 1000. is q
large shipping point and a splendid
port. that makes a magnificent feed
er Tor the railroad that passes
through there. and yet the city is de-
prived of depot facilities. A denot
that would cost not to exceed $4,000
would answer every purpose there