davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Uufua Oregon Navefn hgf IA iuIO

UNITED ATAlfS LAND uFfItE,
Burns, oregon, November 10, ipio,i
Notice is hereby given that Adrian y. Cole
man whose postoifice address is PauiluA, Crook
co oregon, dId, ON the 18th day of December.
l5J, hlc in this office sworn Statement and
a pdCatiou, No OiOsO, Ia purchase the 81 NJ
section ~, township ISIS, Range ~ r., VII
hfcttc Meridian, and tho timber thereon,
under the provisions OF the act Of June $, 1878.
auH acts nmenda,ory, known AZ the Timber
and stone Law" at such value ~ might be
hSod by sppraisemeut, aud that pursuant
iu such application, the land aud timber there
Ou have been appraised, the timber eElim ai ed
SO 600 board feet at 100 per NJ, aud the land
T. 30, that said applicant will offer fina proof
thc Register aud Receiver. at Burns; Oregon
Any person IL at liberty to protest this pur
cRsHe before entry, or Initiate n contest al any
ttnt~ before pA;cnt issues, By fling a curfobor
a - affidavit In this office, ALL cling facts
watch woTld defeat the entry.
ws. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
1870 lated TRACT -runIac LAND SALE.
UNITED erArKs LAND OrfiCn,
nnrnn. Oronnn. NoNomhor ", lllO.

UNITED erArKs LAND 0rriCn, I
BurnH, oregon, November u, laloi
Notice IN hereby given that ns directed by
thr Commissioner OF the uoncral Lanu once,
undpr 'ho provisions OF Act OF Congress NJ.
nroyed June "a. 1904 l3i stats, OIL, pursuant
10 the application OF Joseph y OnnnlnH nam, ,i,
nj nubiir sale 20 the highest biddor, AZ "
n'clock A. n. 0u the 10th day of January, WI
AT this Office, the iollowing-doeorihediA iAuni
sWt.SiSi., Sec. ~, 4. - &, n, ~ E. W, NJ
Any ncrnone claiming adversely the nhoNc
dcsefibed land are advised TO iilc their clAlmH,
or objections, on or before the time designated
for sale,
WV. FARRE, Rogieter,
FRANK DAVKY, keoelVof,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
usrgsp srATEs LAND @ oggiGg 2 ,1,,

nurns, oregon. December u, 1870
Notice IN hereby given that Homer A. ncn
mau, OF Hartman, oregon, vi, On July ~,
1000 made homestead entry So, uiidO, Tor
REi,, section "A, Township - ~ tango wv
Enst, Willamette Meridian has nled notice
OF Intention TO mako Finnl Communication
Proof to establish ulnim to the land above dcH
cribed, Doforo the Reglator aud Receiver ~
nurnn, Oregon, ON the luth day OF January
1911
Claimant namcs M Witnesses
Harry E Olewilor. Julius ", zimmerman,
Elizabeth Middleton, Able II. curry, nll OF
wM FAHRr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31

Reatos for sale, all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford Of j. o. Alberson,
Alberson. Oregon.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
Ed ]. Iiuford

Ed j. Hufford
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
the 9TH day on December, 1911, the un-
dersigned will apply to the County Court
OF Harvey County, State Of Oregon for
the License mentioned in the foregoing
petition.
HARRIS & FITZGERALD.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
Valley
Railway Co.

TIME TABLE NO. 30 IN EFFECT
JUNE IL. 1908.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

We, the undersigned legal voters Of
Lake Precinct, Harvey County. state of
Oregon, respe 'tfully petition the II ~
County Cou,t Of llarney County, STATE
OF Oregon, to grant license to Harris x
Fitzgerald to Sell Spirituous, Mpltaud
Vipous Liquors in less quantities. than
one gallon in Lake Precinct llarney
County, State of Oregon. fr the penod
Three G) Months, ns in duty b nnd we
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31

Meetings of tho Council cvcry second aud
Fourth Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

We the undersigned legal voters OF
Denio Precinct, Harney County, State
OF Oregon respectfully petition the Hon.
County Court OF Harney County,
State OF Oregon to grant a license
to j. w. Lee to sell spiritous Malt
and Vlnous Liquors in less quantities
than one gallon in DEMO Precinct,
Harney County, State OF Oregon, for
period OF six monthas, as in duty bound
we will ever pray.
Names. Names.
G. L. Matlock John Lubbinger
II. L. Fairchild Howard Stevens
II. ]. Sherburn J. II. Polander
Geo. Denney searae Turnbaus
Matte Moore Jose Garcia
G. III. Peirce Andrews T. Covers
jesse Defenbaugh Umesindo Vermudez
G. L. McKelvey X. H. Vickers
b. T. Fields Robert Doan
Ambrosia Sayardoy NJ NJ. Doan
G. L. Ashdamu w. o. Billings
B. II. Grove II. j. Martin
j. w. Stevens
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
Desdsy the 4th day Of January 1917 the
undersigned will apply to the Honorable
County Court OF Harney County, Oregon
for the License mentioned in the above
petition. J.W. LEE,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

We the undersigned legal voters Of
Diamond, Harney County, State of Ore
gon, respectfully petition the Hon.
County Court Of Harney County state Of
Oregon, TO grant TO NJ. Horton TO sell
Spirituous, Malt and Vinous Liquors in
less Quantities than one gallon in Dia-
mond Precinct, Harney County, Oregon.
for the period OF Six month, as In duty
bound we will ever pray.
NAMES NAMES
Il. A. Smith Arthur Fisher
CA. Riddle w. II. Hamilton
T. l.. Dugger V. G. Smith
g. D.ugsl,y VIM. Burlington
Dan McKinzie Tice shull
@. w. Frazier X. A. Gafney
Henry Sherburn @, A. Wells
G. 7. Simmons William Duncan
@. s. Skinner Dalla Turner
J. NJ. McKissick NJ. A. Mode
r.. s. Dugger II. X. Lee
Notice is hereby given that on Wednes-
day the 4th day Of January 1911 the
undersigned will apply to the County
Court Of the State OF Oregon for Harney
County for the license mentioned in the
foregoing petition.
M. HORTON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-31

County Court meets the FIRST "Wednesday IN
January, March, May, July, September ana
Noyoabor.
HAREHY U. =, LAND oFrioKl
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
New Ore Bodies in the Mohawk.

Many developments of most satis- factory and important nature are be- ing made in new ground in the Mo hawk mine, largely extending the ore bearing area of this portion of the Consolidated estate. and adding large assets that were unknown until a short time ago. More than ordinary inter- est attaches to discoveries in the latite and footwall of Mohawk ore shoots, and present indications are that the ''footwall" ore now being opened will parallel the ore bodies already worked and produce equally good ore.
 Splendid ore bodies are now being developed along the footwall contact between the dacite and latite, and in many places along this contact where it has been followed on the 600 level, ore running into picture values is be- ing exposed.
 The old ore bodies that have made the Mohawk famous with their pro- duction of millions of dollars in the past are still doing business in the same old way as far as they may be
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26

Various rumors of the sale of the Shannon have reached their way in the newspapers, perhaps due to the fact that DO doubt offers have been made for the property, but when it comes to change the owners of the Shannon will have something to say about it. The Shannon has now reached the stage where great things might be expected and though the company has showed a considerable increase in production every year that it has been in operation, the increase in 10l0 will in all probability greatly exceed all former records.-Clifton Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26

which will have an important bearing on the future of the properties con- cerned.
 The management of the Centennial Pioche company has decided to send the shaft on the property down anoth- CT 200 feet and contract for the work have been let, and operations will be started in the near future. The shaft is already down about 37O feet and, with the additional depth to be se- cured by the completion of the new work, the prospects and value of the property will be greatly enhanced.
 On the first of the month the Cen tennial shaft has reached the 350-foot mark and Manager NJ. E. Godbe, in figuring up the costs of the sinking operations, has found that the average expenditure for each foot of work amounted to but 15S. This in view of the fact that the shaft is double com partment, by g, solidly timbered with two-inch laggings, and that much of the formation passed through was very hard, is "going some" from the standpoint of economy.
 The additional 200 feet of work will be accomplished at DO greater expense probably, and will be finished up as soon as possible-Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Cripple Creek Drainage Tunnel.

The Cripple Creek tunnel, which is being driven for the purpose of un- watering the Cripple Creek mines, is now Il OPP 1t. in the mountain. Before the tunnel is completed 4,5O0 it. more must be driven, and it is presumed that this advance can be made in the next F months provided the present rate of progress is maintained. The total cost of the tunnel is estimated at 5O,OO0S, and when completed it is expected to drain the district to it's lowest mine levels. It is predicted by mining men that it will prolong the life of the camp many years and increase its output yearly.
 For the first ten months of the year 1909, the total output of the Cripple Creek district has been in excess of 13,OOO, ,OOOS, on which basis the years production will aggregate nearly 16,- 900, ,OOOS.
 The greatest depth thus far reached in the mines is 1,7OO it., and all devel- opment work in the lower levels gives encouragement to the theory that deep mining, when made possible by the drainage tunnel, will be profitable.
 The Cripple Creek drainage tunnel has so far been driven in barren granite, and a few veins of any impor- tance have been cut by it. When it enters the breccia zone in the volcanic crater this barrenness may change, as it will then be in the heart of the productive mining district. Much of geological and mining interest may then be anticipated. Its utility will be comparable to that of the Yak tun- nel at Leadville, which was also for long way through barren granite, but eventually encountered the ore zones of the mines on the surface and has since been draining them as well as exporting their ores. Both tunnels will be interesting revelations of what the ore deposits and ore-bearing formations are in depth, and will tend to encourage deep mining in both districts, as we'll as in others, such as those of Georgetown and Idaho Springs.-Denver Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
No Other Mining District Like This.

In over-enthusiasm of the Globe and Warren mining districts, the actual value of the Clifton-Morenci district is not being given a square deal by many of the mining journals and newspapers of the United States. Few districts can boast of such dividend payers and permanent producers as the Arizona, Shannon, and Detroit copper com panies. What mining districts of Arizona can boast of three big smelters and five operating railroads. Such is the case and there is a probability of at least two more smelters in the im- mediate future. In addition to our copper producers we have gold mill on the Gold Belt, which is now running daily and making great savings. In area the Clifton-M Morenci district has no equal, being more than twice as large as any other mining district in Arizona; in fact ore can be found almost in any place the prospector or miner chooses to stick his drill. In early days, and before the discovery of the Globe and Warren districts, the Clifton Morenci district commenced to produce copper and has been producing ever since-each year increasing its production. Many years ago the ore was taken from the surface, being quite rich; and at that time the district was turned down by experts who pre- dicted that the ore would play out at depth. History has taught us different, as in those mines which have been de- veloped at depth larger ore bodies have materialized, though the ore is of lower grade. By introducing the concentrator and teacher the Arizona copper company, as well as other com panies, have produced wonderful results and will continue to do so as time advances. In many instances ore of high value is being extracted from the deepest workings, this case ap- plying very strongly to the Shannon. Now we are told by other mining experts of high repute that the ore bodies of this district are inexhaustible and we may expect even richer ore at depth.
 One of the greatest advantages of the Clifton Morenci district is the almost total absence of water in our mines, requiring less timbering and saving the operators thousands of dollars in pumping plants. This dis trict has always been steady and knows nothing of the effects of a boom: nevertheless it is continually advanc- ing and will be delivering the goods from time to time.-Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
But Two Furnaces Working at old
 Dominion

With force of SIP men employed, the Old Dominion mine is producing over 600 tons of ore daily, assaying over per cent copper. The bulk of the ore is hoisted from the lower lev els through the A shaft and is in suffi- cient quantities to keep two of the five blast furnaces operating steadily. The comparatively small amount of explanatory work is confined to the sixth and sixteenth levels, where i'm portant developments are expected to result from the work in progress.
 The pumps recently installed at the twelfth level continue to operate very smoothly and are handling the water drained from the upper portions of the mine with the greatest ease. The six teenth level is equipped with two cleo tric pumps, which are pumping the necessary amount of water to keep this level free from any difficulty due to the water. A large electric generator to be installed in the power house will furnish the power for the electric pumping system, part of which will be installed merely as a reserve in case of an unexpected water source be- ing tapped in the course of develop ment work. AS, at the present time, the pumping capacity is greater than is required to handle the water supply, the future development of the mine will be guarded with a reserve pump ing capacity, and at the greater depths the electric machinery is con- sidered more appropriate for the pur- pose than that of steam power.
 The water pumped from the mine daily averages about 2, 2,5O0OOO gallons, which is less than one-quarter of the full capacity of the pumping system. Walter Douglas, accompanied by the other officials of the Phelps Dodge properties, and G. Fl. Dowell, the gen eral manager of the Old Dominion, ar rived in Globe last night.-Globe Sil- yer Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26

called upon for production. but no stoping on high-grade is being done at present, the mill heads being suffi- ciently high from other sources with out drawing on the Mohawk reserves.
 On the $40 level large ore body is being developed 40 feet in the hang ing wall and it may prove to be the top of the high grade ore shoot in the Clermont workings.
 Down in the intermediate level and back on to the footwall contact, TO feet west of No. 4O3 stope, a strong ore body of very good grade is being open ed on the contact of latite and dacite, and it will doubtless prove a most i'm portant development.
 A large amount of ore is being open ed in 407 stope on the 600 level along the footwall. It has already been de- veloped fifty feet in width, and may prove to be as wide as BOT stope, which has been opened to seventy feet in width. Some very lattering develop ments are being made along the foot wall contact on the 600 level, where ore running into picture values is be- ing disclosed in many places. This ore is now exposed for sixty feet above the 600 level in one drift, and has been opened TO feet in length. Continued development increases its known ex- tent and further confirms belief in the possibilities that it may parallel the ore bodies already worked and pro duce equally good ore.-Goldfeld Tri- bune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Shannon Manager Goes East.

J. W. Bonnie, general manager of the Shannon Copper company, left the middle of last week on business visit to the headquarters of his company in Boston. It is likely that his visit to the east will give the eastern news papers another opportunity to sell out the Shannon company, as has been stated a number Of ines recently, but so far none of the officials of that con- pany have given out such information for the public. Of course, there is a probability of any company selling out, but as the present management of the Shannon is more than well pleased with the financial results of the con- pany thus far, and have not yet con- pleted their development plans more than half, it is not likely that they will give up their venture at a time when the company arrives at a point where greater dividends are certain to come.
 The completion of the new Shannon railroad this week, and over which the company will commence hauling it's own ore the first of next week, insures a handsome yearly profit which will go into the treasury of the company. The hauling of it's own ore amounts to a large sum each year, and the custom ore which the company handles from claims in the upper district will be transported over the Shannon road, netting an outside income which will continue to grow. There is likelihood of this road being extended to the Garfield section above Metcalfe, where a large amount of custom ore can be secured besides which the Shannon own a number of valuable claims there.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26

At Minas Prietas the Creston- Colorado Company is mining out the ground underneath the site where stood formerly the shop and foundry, where the existance of a large body close to the surface has been known long. The surface ground has been cleared, and the ore will be taken out above, the work making a 'glory hole" of DO mean dimensions.-The Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Jarbridse Said to Be an Old Camp.

"More than forty years ago placer miners took out 3,OOO,O ,OOOs in gold from the creeks below Jarbridge forks, or at least that is what one of Idaho's oldest mining engineers told me the other day." said G. c. Searcy of Boise at the Kenyon Hotel today. And what we are now after down there in Jarbridge is the mother lode that has given off all this monster wealth. It is there somewhere and some one is going to find it. The Bourne and oth- CT properties have shown some re- markedly rich indications, but it yet remains to be proven who will be the lucky person to discover the real source of the ore.
 'I went into the camp when it was young; when there was but a handful of men there; now, judging from the latest advices direct from there, it is swarming with probably 800 men. If this excitement keeps up that number will swell to 10000, 2O,O0O or possibly 30,O00 men by next summer. I went through some of the Colorado and Alaska gold settlements and know just how the gold fever takes hold of men. I have experienced it myself; it is irresistible. If no knockers come out of Jarbridge before next spring there will be another worlds gold rush, and if there is not a seething camp of 30,OO0 people before June, I miss my guess.
 "The men in there now can't do much; there is too much snow. It has been showing all winter, and a blanket six to nine feet deep covers the high places. Down on the old placers it is not deep, but this is not where Jar dribge is-the camp is perhaps 20OO feet above the river bed. It is up in the cliffs, and it is in these high places where the rich ore has been found, and it is up there where the prospec- tors hope to make their find and prob ably discover the mother lode. But they cannot now do much other than stake of blindly ground that, when the snow disappears, may not be worth the trouble. What can men do in six to nine feet of snow?
 My associates and ] have a number of properties in there. A mile and a half from the Bourne property they uncovered something that looks so good I am taking samples to Cleve- land, O., where tLere are interested parties awaiting me. The boys got down twenty feet and uncovered an eight foot vein consider as good as anything yet found in the camp. And there are many others who are finding good things at a considerable distance from the first rich finds. Every indi- cation is that Jarbridge is one of the coming great gold producers of the world. ."-Salt Lake News.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Stampede Is On To Rich Strike In
 Mexico.

A mining man arrived in this city from Nocozarri this morning and states that excitement is intense in that section as well as in Douglas over the wonderful gold strike made recently by some MexIcans about l5 miles northeast of Nacori, which is about loo miles south of Nacozarri, Sonora.
 A vein of porphyritic quartz, 15O feet wide which runs from 40 to 1000 ounces silver and 6.I9 ounces gold per ton in wide pay streaks and will give a mill run of half an ounce in gold and 20 ounces silver a ton in shoots 40 and 50 feet wide has been traced for seven miles, boldly outcropping through rhy- olitic foot hills resembling the country rock of Goldfeld, New. The discoverer is Don Carlos Soto, a mining man of that country.
 This wonderful discovery was the absorbing subject of conversation in the corridors of the Hotel Gadsen in Douglas and an unprecedented stam- pede is predicted to the new Eldorado. This discovery is said to dwarf any thing ever found in the state of So- nora.
 Hundreds of claims are being de- nounced and staked off at the nearest mining agency.-El Paso Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26

An attack of the grip is often follow ed by persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Centennial Pioche Will Sink Deeper

A temporary suspension of active
 production has necessarily ensued at Pioche, New, as result of the tieing up of the transportation facilities, and on account of the difficulty of getting fuel into the camp work is going along in slightly crippled manner, but, nevertheless, the period of enforced idleness is being made the best of by the operators, who are working out details of a number of propositions