davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Lists 12 II, g, 3). Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands de- scrbed below, embracing 147 acres. within the Apache National Forest, Arizona, will be sub jcct to settlement and entry under the pro visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the of June Il. 1906 (Si Stat, 23) at the United States land OfIce at Phoenix on May IS. 1909. Any settler who was actually and i'll good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January T, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned be- low, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make home stead entry and the prefcreuce right is cXer- cised prior to May Is 1909, on (which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: An unsurveyed tract described as beginning at corner No. l, whence Forest Service Monument bears s. 47 deg. E. $40 chains, thence N 39 deg. W. 1C chains, thence \. 51 deg. E. 2 chains thence S. S9 deg. E. 10 chains, thence s 5l deg. w. 27 chains to place of beginning, approxi- mately ? acres See. S. T. Z S., R. 2S E., appli- cation of R. H. Catlett of Metcalf, Arizona.
 An unsurveyed tract described as beginning at corner No. l. Malpais boulder Sx1ON12 inches, set in mound of stones, chiScled II l. whence Forest Service Monument bears s. 56 deg. E. ? 90 chains, thence N. 46 deg. W. 13 chains, thence IA deg W. 50 chains, thence S. 46 deg. E. 13 chains, thence N. fl deg. E. 50 chains to place of beginning, approximately G5 acres, supposed to be in Sec 8, T. 9 S, R. % E. application of A. II. Slaughter of MetcaIf Arizona.
 An unsurveyed tract described as beginning at corner No. l, q Malpais boulder 12Xl2X12 inches, marked II l, situated on west side of Eagle Creek about four chains from said Creek whence Forest Service Monument bears N. 3 deg. W. 42 chains, thence N. 9 deg. E. 50 chains, thence S 65 deg. E. 10 chains, thence S. 9 deg. ". 90 chains, thence N. 65 deg. W. 10 chains to place of beginning, approximately 30 acres. supposed to be in section 5, T. l N, R. 2S E., application of JChn Brown, O. Clifton, Ari- zona.
 An unsurYeyed tract described as beginning at corner No l, 1Ialpais boulder 12xIlXl6 inches, marked II l, on west side of Eagle Creek, chains from said creek, thence N. chains. thence E. 10 chains. thence S. ? chains thence w 10 chains to place of beginning, ap- Is and 19, T. N, R. 2S E., application of Charles B. Snider, ot Clifton, Arizona.
 FRED DENNETT Commissioner Of the General Land Office. Approved March 5, 1902
 FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant secrc- tary of the Interior. 4-l5
The copper era., 1909-03-25
S25.OO For the Biggest Yellow Pumpkin

The cultivation of Golden Globes of plenty, which are seen in the fields of the prosperous farmer in the fall of the year, has not been encouraged in this new country of ours to give the homeseeker, who comes on a har- vest excursion, proper welcome.
 We believe their growth should be encouraged for various reasons. The enforcement of the Pure Food Law would certainly shorten the supply of Pumpkin Pies to such an extent that only few could enjoy the "smack'' of delight which comes with a lucious piece of filling noofed over with a rich brown cover. There are a few dear to the world by their songs of the pumpkin and it's vine. That we may all see whether the valleys of west Texas, New Mexico, Arizona or Mexico are the most fertile, we will offer a prize of s25 in hard cash for the largest I ellow Pumkin brought to our exhibit at the Fl Paso Fair this fall.
 A few simple rules governing the contest will be furnished to all con- testants later. We should like to hear from all who wish to contest for this prize. Write to us to that ef- feet. Very truly yours,
 E. B.WELCH HOUsEFURNIsHING Co.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To T. B. Carpenter, and to his heirs, execu- tors, administrators and assigns.
 You arc hereby notified thatwe have cxpcud- ed during each of the years 1905, 1906, l9O7 l90S the sum of One Hundred Dollars (lOO) in labor and improvements upon each of the following Mountain Mining district. in the County of Graham. Territory of Arizona, to wit;
 Jim Crow Book IS, Page 442: Blue Mule Book 14, Page 33.; Last Chance. Book H. Page 332; Commerce. Book F. Page 3S2; Tcndcrfout Book l3, Pages Ss'-4; l.. C. Book l3. Pages 4io-3 Maggie Lee Book r. Page 333: Copper Peak. Book II, Page 55i; Joplin NJ Book l3, Page 3>3 Said annual cXpcndiUres have teen made in order to hold the said mining claims under the provisions of section 2321 of the Revised Statutes of the United States concerning an- nual labor upon mining claims. said annual ex- pendltnrcS being made in each of the wears named and being the amounts required by law to hold said mining claim for the respective years in which said annual expenditures were made, and if within ninety days after he publication of this notice as required by law, you fail Co contribute your proportions of said expenditures as co OWmcrs Of said mining claims your respect to interests in the said mining claims will berumc the property of the sub SCIibcr who k cc-OWncr in said mining claims by virtue Of the Statute in such ease made and provided.
 Witness ou- hands this Inc 7th day of Jan Uary, A. D. 1909.
 THE BEcEEs- FEASZ COMPANY.
 4. A. ANDERSON, NICE-lE.-s. C. A. FRANZ See II
The copper era., 1909-03-25
The Gibson Mine Sold.

Following close upon the announce ment of an important strike of high grade ore in the Gibson mine, came a telegram from s. L. Gibson, dated at Boston, stating that he had closed the deal for the sale of the Gibson property to a syndicate of capitalists with whom negotiations were had several months ago.
 It was in November last that a party of Boston capitalists and min ing men visited Globe end spent sev- eral days at the Gibson camp, making a careful examination of the prop erty of the Gibson Copper company. Apparently the inspection was satis- factory, and the deal was about to be closed when a hitch occurred over the terms of the sale; negotiations were abruptly broken off and the Boston men departed for the east.
 About a month ago s. L. Gibson, who with Tip Henderson, owns over .99 per cent. of the stock of the Gib- son Copper company, went east with the view of either financing or dis posing of the property, and arriving in Boston re-opened negotiations with the parties who visited the prop erty four months ago. The price agreed upon at that time was S650,- 900, of which S125,OOO was to have been paid when the papers were signed: and it was over the date ot the second payment that the dis agreement occurred. While the terms of the deal closed in Boston are not definitely known here, the value placed on the property is be- lieved to be not materially different from that agreed upon in the pre- vious deal. However, it is probable that in the negotiations concluded, it is provided that Messrs. Gibson and Henderson shall retain an interest in the property.-Globe Belt.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Money To be Spent For Two Years.

As passed, the appropriation bill carries rider providing that the secretary shall turn into the school fund one-half of the fees received from foreign insurance companies.
 Items of the bill are as follows and are for the years l909-191O:
 Territorial auditor salary, S5OO0; citizens member control board, $500: deputy auditor of the territory, S3OOO; judges supreme court, S20,000; assist ant librarian, Sl20O; publication of proclamations and for rewards, S35OO; governors office expense, 5000; audi tors office expense, S3000; treasurer s office expense, S3OOO; subscription ter ritorial curators, $500; territorial museum, S2OO; salary deputy clerk of supreme court raised from $500 to S2400; expense clerk of supreme court, S200; pay of clerks and attaches, S1O.- 700; portraits of the president and speakers, Sl00; assistant journal clerks for preparing journals for publisher, $500; for typewriting journals during session, $500: for use of Pioneer His torical Society, $500; for expense of the speaker and president, $500; gaug ing at Santa Cruz river, $500; Pleasant Valley river and Cline school houses in Gila county, 5000; publishing the report of the superintendent of public instruction, S246; purchase of Chinese pheasahts for different counties of territory, S35O; asylum at Phoenix, $ll0,00O; Industrial School at Benson, S44,OOO; prison at Florence, S115,OOO; normal at Tempe, sSO,0OO; normal at Flagstaff, $35, ,OOO; university at Tue son, $7l, ,OOO.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Big Deal COnSummated Involving 35,-
 900 Acres and About 4O,OO0 Cattle.

George L. Andrews, of Douglas heads a company which has pur- chased, it is announced, the Cuchu- berachi, Gallardo, Cienega and Elm budos ranches in northern Sonora, to- gether with all the cattle on the range. The land acquired in this purchase aggregates about 350,000 acres and it is estimated there are about 40, ,O0O head of cattle. MT. An drews has just returned from Nogales where the deal was consummated. Associated with him are Francisco Elias, Rafael Gabilondo and M. G. Hernandez.
 MT. Andrews is general manager of the company and he may be expect ed to put into practice some ideas on ranching which he has publicly ex- pressed. One thing he expects to do is to raise enough alfalfa on tEe agricultural lands of the big tract just acquired to fatten his stock, in stead of sending them away to be fattened before they are sold. There are at present OH the ranches men, tioned one thousand acres of land u-der cultivation and there are 25,- 900 additional acres subject to agri- cultural development. In developing the tillable land the waters of the Batapeto river will be employed.
 After the cattle have been fatten- ed on the home ranch they will be brought to Douglas and subjected to inspection at the combination slaugh- ter house and quarantine pens owned l by Andrews and Hernandez, which 1 have been in operation some time. While all the land acquired is in the tick infected country, that trouble has affected comparatively few of | the cattle and has no effect on the commercial value. In the first place, only good cattle are brought up from the ranges and these are inspected at the quarantine pens by the goY- ernment veterinary. Should a tick affected animal be found it simply would be turned back.
 Messrs. Andrews and Hernandez have had their quarantine station and slaughter house in operation since February p and are passing through and slaughtering great num- bers of cattle, probably on an aver age of one hundred head a week. The cattle brought through are from some of the big ranches south and the principal market is Bisbee.-Re- 1 view.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
SIlMM0NS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
 Judicial District, Territory of Ari
 zOna, in and for the County of
 Graham.
 Charles A. Casaley, Plaintiff, vs. Matilda NJ. Casaley, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Graham.
 The Territory of Arizona, sends greeting to Matilda M. Casaley.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and answer to the complaint filed with the Clerk of the above en- titled Court at SolomOnvllle, in the County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, within twenty (20) days leXclu- sive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this County, in all other cases within thirty days.
 You are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as required by law judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court affixed hereto at Solomonville this 8th day of March, 1909.
 (seaD R. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Alfalfa Mullins,

Nebucadnezzer ate grass, but though a king, his example has not proved popular with civilized humans during all the indervining centuries up to the present time. But the Ma tional Alfalfa Millers association, on the roof-garden of Kansas City ho- tel the other night, returned to diet that had some points in common with that to which the Babylonian monarch was reduced. They did not, like him, take it as natural. They ate alfalfa, that wonderful forage crop of the west, made into mullins, and professed greatly to enjoy it. First, however, the dried alfalfa was ground into a fine green meal, then kneaded into dough and seasoned and baked like graham gems. There were two at each plate: one to eat and one to take home as a souvenir: but so relishable did most of them find the new deli cacy. that they ate their souvenirs. The leaves from which the new flour is made are said to contain 9 per cent of protein and per cent of fat. So husks and grass need no longer mean the extreme destitution that they did in scriptural times, especially as upon the irrigated lands of the west four crops in season are not an intrequent yield. The yellow flour which themillers' combine has decreed shall be substituted for the white may now be varied with the green four of the great west.-Boston.
The copper era., 1909-03-25

All records for wool production by a single range sheep were broken at Beardsley last week when twenty-two pounds of fleece, worth S5.4O, were shorn from one animal says the Phoe- nix Gazette. A sample of the wool from this sheep was brought into the Board of Trade by Policeman Charles Nc Carr, ,who was out afterthe Hamburger robbers. It is of good quality. Nc Carr did not learn the breed of the sheep nor the name of the owner, but was told that never before had one range sheep shorn so much wool. %he previous record was beaten by four or five pounds. The owner, a big Irishman, went wild with enthusiasm when the fleece was weighed and it was found that the record had been eclipsed. About a pound of the sheep's wool was wasted as it fell upon the ground and was not picked up with the rest.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Near Death in Big Pond.

It was thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering," she writes, ''and several times nearly caused my death. All remedies failed and doctors said I was incurable. Then Dr. Kings New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years" Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe. Asthma, Group, WhOOping Cough and all Bronchial affections. 50c and S1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A c. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
1,7OO,683 ounces; gold custom bullion,

1,7OO,6S3 ounces; gold custom bullion, LIS, ,150 ounces; total, 2,S7S, ,S33.
 The recovery from domestic ore and other material treated was: Copper, 2.652 per cent; silver, O.923 ounces, and gold, O.OO757 ounces. Value of precious metals per ton of domestic copper produced was S2l.O9. During the twelve months of 1908 there was a total of 13,351 feet of development work completed.
The copper era., 1909-03-25
A Pleasant PhYsie.

When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. They are mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call at all druggists for a free sample,
The copper era., 1909-03-25

Do YOU WANT GO TO COLLEGE? If so we can help you. We have already put hundreds through college by means of our plan. Write today for full information regarding our offer of a free scholarship in any school or college. Address, Robert J. Sherlock 29-3I East 22d Street, New York City
The copper era., 1909-03-25
My commission expires Deccm
Territory of Arizona
 CGrrrrrF- ,- Evato1,, |

Couutr 0r Graham.5 ss
 Befor, me, J. l.. Y. Walters, a Notary Public in and for the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Alex. Fraser, J"mes Fraserand Daniel Fraser. known to me Co be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and ac- knowledge to me that they cNecEted the same for the purpose and consideration therein c-.- pressed.
 Given m Ter my hand and seal of office this 12th day of September, A. D. 1907. (SeaD (Signcd0 J. L. T. WATTEEs,
 Notary Public My commission expires November 7ih, 1000 S25-4-g9
The copper era., 1909-03-25
Territory of Arizona,l

Territory of AriZOnal County of Naricopa. sS
 Before mc ThoS. J. Prescott, Notary Public in and for the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared A. \. NeWhouse. J. F. Fraser and Catherine New house known Go me tO be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- mcnt and acknowledged to me they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein CNpIcss ed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 7th day of Scptmebcr, 4. D. 1907. t>caO (Slgucd) THus. J. PRESCOTT,
 Notary Public My commission expires December 50th, 1g,S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25
AUMSvILLE NOTES.

Prune harvest is in full blast and
an abundant yield is reported.
Miss Lisle Yegen, of Portland, is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. euler.
f.. ]. Won Berhen was a passen-
ger on Monday mornings train for
the east. It is rumored that he will
not return alone.
Chas. F. Helm is visiting the Seat
the fair this week.
S. A. d. Hamilton, of Scio, was in
town Tuesday, and gave an open-air
entertainment In the evening.
Mrs. Haskett, who has been visit
ing friends here, started for her
home in Denver, Col. Monday.
G. j. Siebel, of Union Hill, was in
town last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Slower, of Salem, is
visiting friends here. She has been
appointed as principal of the Gardi-
ner schools for the ensuing term.
Peter Donker is building an adGi-
ton to his residence west of town.
Chas. Ransom is erecting modern
bungalow on his lots in the Merrifield
addition.
The Daughters of Rebekah lodge
held an anniversary session Tuesday
night which was followed by a ban
quet at which general good time
was reported
Roy hayward, who is attending the
o. A. c., at Corvallis, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. j. Arthur returned from
Salem Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Rain is visiting rela-
tives at Scio this week.
Rev. f. A. Ross, of Eugene, will
preach at the Christian church next
Sunday. Jesse winslow, of olym-
pia, Wash. is here visiting his
brother, w. X. Winslow and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25
X X X 4 X X X r 4 X + 4 X
: Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brody are
guests of Mrs. Brody's parents, MI
and Mrs. Edwin Hirsch, at the VIII
lamette Hotel.
Eugene Eckerlen and wife are in
Portland visiting for a few days.
Dave Cotterman returned TO his
home in Portland this morning. after
a short business visit here.
e. b. Waters, postmaster at Stay
ton, and his cousin, G. Waters, are
in the city today. They are both
loyal boosters for Stayton, the best
little town in the valley.
Miss Harriet Holmes left this at
ternoon for Portland to visit friends
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAdams, OF
Portland, came up on the oregon
Electric this afternoon, and will
spend Sunday with friends and rela-
tives.
w. l.. Bowman returned to his
home in Roseburg last night. after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

transactfng business in this city and
Portland.
Lewis McAdams, son of 1. L.
McAdams, of 245 d street, Just ar
rived from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he has been attending the bacterio-
logy department of the state Uni
versity of Minnesota. He now ex-
poets to go to the State University OF
Oregon, where he will prepare to
take mp the study OF pharmacy.
Detective Robert T. Young, of Sac
ramento stopped OF here on his way
to Seattle to visit his old friend,
Harry Victor, for few days He will
leave for Seattle next Tuesday, where
he will take charge OF William Hol-
ster who is wanted in Sacramento
to answer to the charge OF statu-
tory crime.
Ralph Thomas left for Seattle this
morning to visft the exposition for a
week.
Frank Davis, of Pendleton, is via
iting his sister, Mrs. Frank Ware,
for few weeks. Frank is former
Salem boy
A. b. Strapper and family, OF Lib
erty, left this morning for Seattle to
see the fair. They will visit several
other points of interest before re-
turning home.
Frank Van Armon and Mr. Forbes,
two expert gunners, are in the city
for few days business visit. Both
gentlemen are representatives for
sporting goods houses, and are great
shoot enthusiasts.
Miss Pearl Dorman returned last
night from Portland. where has been
visiting with friends and relatives for
the past few weeks
Walter Buel left today for Red
ding. Cal, to visit his sister, Mrs.
Thomas ID. Matthewson. for a month.
Walter Buchner and daughters
were visitors to Falls City this after
noon.
Jay oliver, OF Albany, was look
ing after business matters here to-
day for few hours, after which he
left for Portland to visit friends.
F. ID. Mcfarland, one OF Salem's
real estate men, left yesterday for
Boise, Idaho. where he will be at
tine beside of his son, Roy McFar-
land, who is seriously Ill with the
grip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

Amity, was burned, and vicious at
tempt was made to burn the house
also. A few days later barn be-
longing to George McCnlloch was
burned, and the night after the Peter
son Bros general merchandise store.
at Broadmeade, a short distance from
Amity. The loss amounted from the
burning of the store to $4,000. On
Wednesday last an attempt was made
to burn the Amity school house, but
was unsuccessful. These crimes are
laid to the credit of two unknown
men, who have been hanging about
Amity for some time, but, when the
authorities began TO take action,
they left Immediately The officers
are coming toward Salem from ST.
Paul now, where they have tracked
the men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

SmeIter for Black Eagle
The Black Eagle Mining Company
has purchased the machinery and out
At for a smelling plant, and will In
stall II on its property, about three
miles this side of Gold Creek, on the
Little North Fork OF the Santiam,
as soon as II can be done. The Black
Eagle recently made a phenomenal
strike in its lower tunnel. and has a
wealth of ore in sight. When that
smelter gets in operation 1t will make
the country SIT up and take notice,
and stir the county court into COM
pletlng the road into Gold Creek.
The mines there are a revelation to
every mining man who visits them,
and when in operation will prove one
of the greatest industries in the
state.
The Deal Was shady
A washington dispatch yesterday
tells of the government sending
vessel TO Nome to return 100 labor
ers stranded there. They were taken
to Alaska by the Alaska Development
Company, and, according to the dis
patch, were paid no wages. There
Is local end to this story, as we'll as
evidence OF a dirty scheme to rob the
unwary as ever was perpetrated in
the Northwest. Among the 100 is a
Salem boy, Lee Unruh. II Is stated
that this company, which, II Is am
derstood had its oflces in the Cham
Der OF Commerce building, in Port
land, offered. as an inducement for
the men to make the trip, extraor-
dlnary wages, providing they would
put up 500 each for stock In the
proposed project. Lee Unruh, pop
ular young man OF this city. whose
parents reside in North Salem, took
stock in the proposition, and left for
Alaska. His father, John Unruh, has
telegraphed his son the necessary
funds with which to return home, the
boy having been cheated out OF his
wages by the promoter OF the deal. !
IL is stated the company is still oper-
ating in Portland. II so, II is high !
time It's manner OF doing business
should be inquired into by govern
men tofiicials.