davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17

Orion w. Locke. Margaret H. Jones
and The Gibson Lumber Company.
Defendants. a..r 7s'-z7 -sss.
The People Of the State of Colorado.
to the defendants above named.
reeting:
you are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you BY
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict court Of Fremont county. state
Of Colorado. and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days af-
ter the service hereof. II you are serv-
Cd within this county: II served out
Of this county. or by publication,
within thirty days after service here
Of. exclusive OF the day OF service. or
Judgment BY default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of the complaint
II q copy OF the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or II SER
vice hereof b made out OF the state
70 that above specified shall be al
lowed for your appearance and an
sWer In said action.
This is an action on q promissory
note dated December 18th. 1905. made.
executed and delivered BY the said
defendant Orion ". Locke TO the
above named plaintiff for the prin-
cipal sum Of six hundred and fifty
(osGO) dollars. the payment OF which
Said note 10 secured BY . certain mort
sage bearing the same date n said
note. made. executed. Acknowledged
and delivered BY the said defendant
Orion W. Locke TO the said plaintiff.
and this action 10 brought for the pur-
pose Of foreclosing the said mortgage.
0uAiecting the property therein de-
e1(fbed to sale under decree Of fore
esosure OF this Honorable court to Sc
cure = deficiency judgment against the
said defendant Orion W. Locke and
to foreesoSe the said defendants.
and each and every thereof. and
NJ persons claiming by. through or
ufSIer them and each and every Of
them Of any and all equity OF redemp-
don or other interest In said mort
gaGed premises for costs OF this action
and for general relief. ~ will more
fully appear from the complaint In
eaid action to which reference 10
hereby made. . copy OF which IL here
% attached.
Witness. Geo. p. Nix. clerk Of our
oajd coart. With the seal thereof here
1nto aAxod. At once. in the City OF
Canon City. this 3lst day of Nay. 1903.
(0eal) GEO. p. NIX.
- Clerk.
First pub. June !. 1t01. !
Last pub. July I. 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17

etate Of Lucinda Hayes. deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed executor of the Will of LV-
oinda Hayes. late Of the county Of
Fremont. in the state OF Colorado. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
Will appear before the county court Of
said Fremont county, at the court
house in Canon City. in said county.
% the 36th day Of June. A.
D. 1909. ct the hour OF 10 O'Clock q. m.
OF said day. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
5usted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. this
Sind day Of May. A. d. 1909.
HUNTER PALMER,
Executor.
First pub. May 81. 1909.
Last pub. June "a. 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17

WItne2s my hAnd 1nu OmClAI SeAl
this 9th day Of May. A. d. 1909.
tSeaD T. B. MOORE.
County Treasurer.
l.. d. DAWSON. Deputy.
First pub. May 81, 1909.
Last pub. June II. 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-17

O. sUMMONs.
State Of Colorado.
)ss
County Of Fremont,)
In the District Court. Eleventh Ju-
dcial District
Ghcy Blanche Kerr. plaintiff.
~ Eh. a VO. gs-r .s..
Orion w. Locke. Margaret H. Jones
and 1yha Glhaon ILnm,laAx Gaunnanx
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

up on this property on the end join ing the Cobralla, where the forma- ton dips under the flat and disap- pears until it crops out again on the Ultimatum group, which is being de- veloped by the Alvin Development company of Houghton, Mich The company is operating a churn and core drill and is also sinking a yer tical shaft to cut the limestone for nation near its intersection with the Black Bonanza iron ledge, which is one of the large diorite cross dikes, replaced on the surface with iron showing considerable evidences of copper and carrying some gold and silver. The Ultimatum shaft is now down about eighty feet and will en- counter the lime and iron in the neighborhood of 15O feet Tire inter- section of the Black Bonanza ledge and the limestone reefs of the Ulti- matum Is marked by two immense outerops of iron, and it is the lower one of these that the shaft is being sunk to develop, as well as the Black Bonanza ledge. The Alvin Develop ment company controls 5000 feet lengthwise of the limestone roofs and about two thousand feet of the Black Bonanza ledge, which crosses their group, and has future full of bright possibilities.
 Joing the Ultimatum group on the south is the Black Bonanza group, covering 4,5O0 feet in length of the Black Bonanza and GreenhOrn lodges. owned by local people, who expect to start development on a small scale within a short time To the east of the Ultimatum are the SwartZ X Nevins, Nevins X Genung, Spencer, and Whitehouse & Snapp group, all of which are reported to be under option to Mir. Flynn, representing Bisbee people These groups cover large area of the diorite cross dikes and iron lodges, and are very promis- ing. To the north of the Cobralla is the Calico Kid group. upon which a small amount of work is being done upon the iron lodges.
 As the Yuma, Cobralla, Ultimatum and Carbonate Hill properties are so closely related in character and are the four main Lime Belt properties, a SIlOTl utSCIlDllOu Ol lit 6tItIdi Sto- logical features will be of interest. The core of the main Harcuvar range is granite, superimposed upon the northerly and westerly slope of which are the sedimentary schists and lime stones, forming the low foothills: the general strike of the schists and lime stones paralleling the main range and the dip to the north varying from about 30 to 65 degrees in places. lm-- mense granite porphyry or monzonite masses have been intruded into and between the schists and llmestones, generally as sills, following the bed ding planes and stratification; less frequently as cross dikes following planes At a later period there has been intended a very regular series of diorite cross dikes. cutting every thing. granite, monzonite, schists and limestones. These dikes occur for
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
VOL. xxx. NO. 5.

Harry SimingtOn, deputy U. S. min eral surveyor arrived this week from Jerome, coming overland. He will re- main here during the summer
 John Metz returned Saturday from the southern country where he has been during the winter with his sheep.
 The local lodge of Eagles have an- nounced a grand ball for the evening of Friday, June II, at McMillan hall.
 A. A. Johnston, cashier at the local station of the Santa Fe, has been transferred to Williams for the next sixty days, where he will act as sta tion agent
 A. w. Lautz of Phoenix was visit ing friends in Flagstaff the first Of the week. Mir. Lautz departed We'd nesday for Pekin, H., where he will visit his parents.
 James Whooley of the city service of Boston is in Flagstaff on a six months leave of absence. He is the guest of John Chisholm.
 W. D. Griffin has returned from a months vacation spent in Texas.
 Felix Manning is acting as deputy sheriff during the absence of Deputy Pulliam.
 pr. J. E. Adams has had to under go a second operation at Rochester, Minn. The second operation was very successful, but the doctor will be un- able to return to Flagstaff as soon as he had expected.
 Tim Cornish has gone to Guam. N. M., to take charge of the Santa Fe station at that place.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

the sulphide ore was encountered in the shaft at its intersection with one
 of the diorite dikes which are so nu- merous in the Harcuvars and inti-
 mately associated with all the cop pergold properties there This dike on the surface shows a small amount of copper stain, and is surrounded by an outcrop of hematite and cellular limonite, several hundred feet long and about one hundred feet wide The shaft is sunk at an angle with the strike of the dike and shows carbon ate ore disseminated through the lime stone almost from the surface, and it was when the shaft cut through the dike that the sulphide ore was encountered I have seen none of the ore, but those who have, say that the bottom of the shaft is in high grade sulphides, of the same nature characteristic throughout the Harcu- vars in association with these dikes. The Linn Griffin property is one of the best in this section and is in the hands of good people.
 Active development work started on the Cobralla property in Tank Pass, this week. This property lies several miles to the east of the Linn Griffin or Yuma property, in the same lime stone formation, and was the first of the Lime Belt properties to open up sulphide ores. Colonel J. w. Sharpe, of Phoenix, has taken a bond upon the property at a price stated to be well up in six figures, and immedi- ofa lot dred feet of work About twelve men are employed, working day and night shifts upon a one hundred-foot shaft and a two-hundred foot tunnel. Two immense limestone reefs cut length wise through the Cobralla, Carbonate Hill and Ultimatum properties, and it is in the upper limestone reef upon the Cobralla and Carbonate Hill prop critics that the sulphide ores have been opened up. in a limestone gangue averaging AZ to 3 per cent copper, $S to $l0 gold. and five or six ounces silver The ore is an ideal concen- trating ore. and readily yields con- centrate running from S25O to $500 in copper gold and silver. The values occur as chalcopyrite and bornite. car rying gold and silver. although the sulphide ores all horn several dollars in free gold and occasionally specks of gold are often visible in the diop side. which seems to be the charac teristic gangue. Some glance ore has recently been opened up. occurring disseminated throughout a grayish- white limestone; this ore av- eraging considerably higher in value than the ore in diopside. assays ire quently going from s65 to s90. The Cobralla group covers 4,5O0 feet lesgthwise and 1900 feet in width of the limestone belt.
 Joining the CObralla and lying im- mediately between it and the Ultima tum. is the Carbonate Hill group. upon which nothing is being done at present, the owners awaiting develop ments upon the properties on either end Sulphide ore has been opened
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
Strike on Griffin-Linn Boosts
 Yuma COppelCo. Stocks COBRALLA ACTIVE AGAIN
Bonded to John w. Sharpe and Contracts Let For De- velopment Work---Drill Ex- ploration of Carbonate Hill Ground.

Salome, Ariz. May 21.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, Legitimate mining activity is on the increase here, notwithstanding the near approach of summer. and con- siderable new work is being started by companies which have lately talk en over properties around Salome. Outside capital, especially from Mich igan. is interesting itself in the vari- ous copper properties in the lime stone belt of the Harcuvars, with as tOnishingly favorable results for the small amount of work yet done, par ticularly upon the Cobralla, Ultima tum and Griffin-Linn properties, all of which are very similar in nature.
 The reported strike of sulphide ore last week upon the Grifin-Linn prop erty. controlled by the Yuma Copper company, a Houghton, Michigan, com pany, caused the stock to almost double in value on the Michigan ex- changes in two days, and has aroused additional interest in the Lime Belt properties
 The incline shaft. started in March of this year. is now down about eighty feet, following the stratification of the limestone near the fOotwall, on an incline of about thirty degrees. It is sunk near the end of the large iron cropping, which is characteristic of the Lime Belt Copper properties, and
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

a distance of ten or twelve miles in the Harcuvars. from Salome Peak westward to the Yuma property, and are undoubtedly one of the main causes of the naturalization. Tn the granite and schists they are often accompanied by contact lodges, iron capped on the surface and changing to copper sulphides. carrying gold and silver values with depth; and in some instances the entire dike matter has been replaced and shows the charac- teristic iron gossan for several thou sand feet in length and twenty to thirty feet in width. The copper ores invariably carry gold and silver val ues throughout the district. averaging from one to two dollars gold and sil- yer for each per cent in copper. nIak- ing it possible to concentrate low grade ores to economical advantage
 D. w HALL
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Arthur Frederick Myers of Ontario Cal, were married Monday in the First Baptist church at San Bernar- dino, Cal, by Rev. Mark B. Shaw. The bride has lived in Flagstaff from infancy until the last two years. She is sister of Mrs. John W. Francis and Mrs. J. Bayless. MT. and Mrs. Myers will be at home to their friends in Ontario, Cal, after June l.
 Local Notes
 Mrs. Wilbur P. Sipe returned Mon- day from a months visit with rela- tives in Iowa
 Mrs. B. Burns, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Proch- now, departed Monday for her home in Alsace-Lorain, Germany.
 Jack Isben has returned from Phoenix where he spent the winter
 Elmer L. Yule, superintendent of the Desert Water and Power com pany of Kingman was in Flagstaff the first of the week on business.
 John Clark is in Kansas City this week.
 Miss Ethel Lorance has returned from Phoenix where she spent the winter.
 Miss Jennie Gavin returned to AL buquerque Monday after a short visit with relatives in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Joe La Chance of Winslow was entertained by Mrs. Gus Jakel several days this week.
 pr. D. w. Waite of Winslow was in Flagstaff Sunday.
 Colin Bury, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. E. A. Sliker departed Monday for his home at Cananea, Mexico.
 Mrs. Claude Thompson departed Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will spend a month visiting relatives.
 Gustav Jackel made a business trip to TurlOck, Cal, this week.
 Sheriff John w. Francis returned from the southern part of the territory where he went in pursuit of Rube- Neill and Herbert Woods, who made their escape into Mexico.
 Fred Hensing was a passenger to Los Angeles Tuesday where he went on business.
 L. C. Merrill, the artist, who has been at the petrified forest during the past two months, returned to Flag staff Tuesday.
 w. H. Anderson departed Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit his mother
 Jack Tyler, the sheepman, arrived home from Phoenix the first of the week
 Ed. McGonigle left Saturday for California where he will spend a month.
 Max Rex of Tucson was in Flagstaff the first of the week
 H. s. Leydig of Ash Fork was in Flagstaff Monday on business.
 Mrs. Thomas Brannigan spent Sun day in Flagstaff the guest of frierlis.
 Mark Jacobs and Lee Vishno re- turned the first of the week from TOlchacO, where they erected a trad ing post building.
 Assessor Thomas Campbell of Pres colt was in the city this week on business connected with his office.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

The trophies offered by the Ballf- stite and Empire company are offered at a number of cities throughout the territory. Considerable interest is be- ing manifested in the trap shooting and daily the sport numbers more followers. In the last weeks contest in Globe the trophy was won by a woman, Mrs. J. G. Naquin. Some of the shoots draw large crowds, and it is probable that in the fall some kind of inter-city shoot will be ar ranged
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
.b|G EVENT 0F THE WEEK Flagstaff E|ks Will Give Incom-
 parable Minstrel Show PICTURE MAN IN THE TOLLS
Two Weddings of Popular Young People.--A Compre- hensive Column of Local and Personal Intelligence.
 Travellers to a Far Country

Flagstaff. May 21-(Special corre- spondence of The Republican, The leading event of the week will be the Elks' minstrel show next Fri day evening at the Emerson hall. The Elks are the people who never do things by halves and the show Friday evening will draw the largest crowd that has ever gathered at the Emerson hall.
 Picture Man Arrested.
 c. E. Squires, a recent arrival in Flagstaff, was arrested Sunday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He was canvassing the town for orders for charged pictures, and receiving small sums as advance payments.
 Mahan-JolIy.
 Earl Mahan and Miss Ethel Jolly of Flagstaff sere quietly married at HOlbrook Sunday. The happy pair returned to Flagstaff Monday and vii! reside here. For the past six years Mir. Mahan has had charge of the Western Union Telegraph com pany's lines and battery work be- tween Albuquerque and Los Ange- les. and is young man who is quite popular. The bride is a charm ing young woman, and has a host of friends in Flagstaff.
 Myers Beal.
 Miss Irene Beal of this city and
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office-Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, April 20, 1909
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Thomas J. Webb, contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 1909, Serial 022O1, made September 14, 1909, for NI5 SEA- NE SWH, Section 30, Town ship l N, Range E, G. & s. R. B. and Meridian. by Philip T. Walsh. contested. in which it is all legged that said Phillip T. Walsh has abandoned said land for the last six months and has never made his home thereon. nor has he made any i'm movements on said land of any kind whatever; said parties are hereby not flied to appear, respond. and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am, on May 2S, 1909, before Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit, filed April 26, 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- tion.
 CHARLES E. ARNOLD, Receiver.
 How about those glasses? Better get them now before Dr. Swigett leaves for the summer Ours fit"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
WEEKLY SHOOT OF
 PHOENIX GUN CLUB
Not a Trophy Contest, But a Good One Nevertheless.

The regular weekly shoot of the Phoenix Gun club was held at the traps at the East Lake grounds Fri day afternoon. This contest was the regular weekly shoot and the results do not count in the contest for the Ballistite and Empire trophy. which will be shot for again next week. Some good scores were made this week by the seven contestants who were out.
 The scores made were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
36-inch English Long Cloth

36-inch English Long Cloth Full bleached, soft finish, 12 yards in bolt; sold in bolts only, no bolts cut On the Balcony 98c
 Imported French Swisses 36 inches wide, either dotted or embroidered. It's actually worth 75c On the Balcony 29c
 Foulard Tissues
 27 inches wide; all the new shades and this seasons patterns, the regular 40c value. On tne BalcOny ...... .Z9c
 One Third Off
 on all Ladies Ready-to-Wear Lingerie and Muslin Underwear. Ladies $500 Tub Dresses on the Balcony ......... ............. S2.98 Full line of Standard Toilet Articles at about half price, including Colgate's Violet or Cash mere Bouquet Talcum Powder, Cashmere BOu- quet Toilet Soap, Violet Toilet Water, Turkish Bath and Tuscan Castile Soap and many oth-
 Unusual Offerings in. Mems Goods Mems $125 Soisette Shirts, collar attached, in three colors-white, blue or pongee-silk stitched, pearl buttons ...............9 .98c Mems 5Oc Porous Mesh Underwear; all sizes Shirts and Drawers ......................2 .23c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
HOW THE ESTATES REGISTER"

WORkS-For a description of the States Register" and how it works. see the display advertisement of the Postoffice News Store in this issue All newcomers especially are invited to make use of the facilities provided.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

WELL $= Ss$ @ At sss sH$ 5z = % sssy
 lrgain Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

@ h ~ m : e1Gyz2yl6L1
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

How about those glasses? Better get them now before Dr. Swigett leaves for the summer Ours fit" 17 East Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

H Sc Goods and Silks including famous Liberty 6Hc Il Satin, 36 inches wde $125 grade On the .5c Balcony .. 84c fancy
 Sc GioVes order Silk, Kid Chamois Lisle all others; all sizes; Sc values up to $150 nothing less than regular grade 35C value On the Balcony. ...... .19c to 98c
 Extraordinary 18c
 7s One Fourth Off all our exclusive All-Over ''o' Laces and EmbrOideries. You know how beau Dam tiful they On the Balcony they A Less 69c
 5c Table Piled High With Remnants with Enough to entertain you for time at way 1Oc II down prices. All kinds of materials-Dress ,o Il Goods, Lnens Wash Goods-and all kinds. 1ec 90-inch All Linen Sheeting 39c Just the thing for Skirts Coats or Suits or for poods real linen sheets 2 yards wide sold regularly 2oc Il at $150 On the Balcony ..........$ .$1 10 'o0c Persian Lawns
 at just half price
 6Oc grade at BOG 19c 40c grade at .20c .as in 20c grade at ........ .10c Bal and on The best assortment of White Goods .19c in the city.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Mems 75c White Negligee Shirts, collar at Mems Linen Finished Cambric Handkerchiefs, full size, plain hemmed, 10c value . .5c Mems Toe Night Robes, military neck, either white or colored braiding; a dandy summer sleeping garment ........ .......... 49c Mems 35c Hosiery, black or tan, all sizes 19c
 Exceptional Values in Ladies' Gauge
 Underwear
 Ladies soc Union Suits ts...........39 .39c Ladies Poe Vests. s............. 19c Ladies 15c Vests. ........ 12c Ladies soc Vests. ...................39 .39c All fresh and clean This seasons stock The better qualities are silk taped and lace trimmed These are very good values and are in all sizes
 Satisfying Sale of Embroideries We can say truthfully, we have the best line of EmbrOideries in the city, and in placing these on sale it gives you an opportunity you haven't had before. We will have three prices: One lot at 5c, one lot at 13c, and one lot at 19c and that includes some mighty good ones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-14
Q o O O O @ 0 @ 0 0 0 O o o o
5 COMMUNICATIONS. 3
0 o 0 0 0 @ Q o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o .

lsdlto: Leader:
Recently The Lealer had a pointer
10 legislators advising state hoard Of
architects. engineers and like officials
as might be required TO attend 70
state affairs. Texas has state arch
lect AMI Why rot Oklahoma? II Ok
lanoma mad a law making use OF state
bulliing materials mandatory would Il
moi he 4 good ideag Nearly every
hillside has fine building stone and
much sandstone weltnlph mperlsh
able II appears we might utilize
same % an advantage 10 all and make
the buildings of the state better ana
FAR more handsome IN appearance
Almost any kind OF building material
will 80 up IN smoke before our bet
ler grale of sandstone will show In.
Jury BY heat In 1889. when Spokane
was destroyed by ilre. the bank built
Of sandstone stood the test aud was
really for business the next morning
Il ~, to me, an error not To insert a
clause Ia tae law regarding public
buildings, requiring All materials &
be had IN our state usea and no other
Il wlll bette. all OF us and bring the
more hi4h-grade workers. ana artisans
- upbulld Oklahoma Think and see
II be not correct.
NJ ". CUSTfE