davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

and transcript of notes from the sur veyor general these are turned over to the attorney engaged to prepare the necessary papers in the case. United States mineral surveyors not allowed. by the rules of the department, to act as attorneys in mineral cases)
 1. There is prepared the notice of application for United States patent. according to the specified form. de- scribng the ground claimed. This is prepared in duplicate and one copy at tached to the plat and transcript of notes is at once posted on the claim in the presence of two witnesses.
 These witnesses then subscribe to this posting before notary public in the form. Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram of the Claim" They also at tach their names to the Notice of Ap- plication for Patent" (In the case of groups il is customary and safest to post notice and plat at discovery point of each claimD
 2 There is then prepared by the at torney the following papers. constitut- ing the first set:
 Application for Patent in regular form. and describing premises.
 The Abstract of Title. CThis must be shown to be in applicant)
 The Proof Of Citizenship. (Affdavits showing applicant to be United States citizen)
 Proof of Non Abandonment, i. e. that assessment work was done for one year preceding the application.
 n.. mf. will not hold United States responsible for coSts.)
 Publican Notice. CThis is identical with notice of application for patent. except that it is not signed by appli- cant but left blank for signature of the register of the district)
 3. These papers. together with eX- tra plat. transcript of notes. and the proof Of posting. are then filed with the register of the land district, who attaches his signature and the notice number to the publication notice, and either delivers same to the attorney or forwards it direct to the printer.
 4. This publication notice is pulp lished for sixty-one C6D consecutive days in daily or nine (9) consecutive NtthiN ntNSpdpti- Duiiho this time plats, notices and transcripts must remain posted.
 ,. After expiration of period of pub lication the attorney prepares the sec ond set of papers. as follows:
 Proof Of Continuous Posting. (By two witnesses before notary.) Proof of Publication. Certificates from the publisher. giving dates and number of times published.
 Proof of No Suit Pending, attested by clerk of county wherein claims ex- ist.
 Proof of Sums Paid. Made by appli- cant. detailing amounts paid to depu- ty. the filing fees. publishers account and amount rendered receiver for acre. age. Formal application to purchase and tender the purchase price, for which is issued receivers receipt.
 The filing of this paper completes the requisites of entry and payments. and the registers proof of posting no- tice and final certificate of entry com pletes the patent application.
 All papers except copy of the plat are forwarded by the local land office to the department at Washington, and actual patent with presidential sigma ture issues within one year. except in cases of where the department is crowded with applications.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

patent. and sum paid by them are for feited.
 Time required to obtain a receivers
 receipt is generally six (6) to eight | (S) months after survey.
 II Special Notice to Mine Owners. ii Many of the ordinary location mo-
 tices upon which claims are held are not deemed sufficient by the sur veyor general. and survey orders will not be issued upon them without amendment.
 ! Satisfactory location certificates must in general be drawn up after certain recognized government form. and state with great explicitness the locality and boundaries of the claim. The surveyor general is authorized to refuse survey orders on notices that are vague indefinite, faulty, or that will not serve to fix the boundaries of the claim upon the public domain. Furthermore the mineral surveyor is expressly prohibited from including any ground outside of the original boundaries of the claim. even though said ground may be vacated at the time of the survey and neither line may be over goo feet distant from the middle of the vein at the surface. Any attempt to evade these requirements will probably cause a disapproval of the survey or if successfully evaded by the surveyor in the plat and field notes. the entire application is subject to protests and cancellation in the land office.
 This last requirement. together with the well recognized principle that the end lines must be made parallel. often serves to cut off ground from the ori- ginal claim. which cannot be includ- ed in the patent application.
 Very often this ground is valuable and must be made the subject of an- other survey and application with it's attendant cost.
 It is. therefore. advisable, in cases where claims have not already been surveyed. for the amended location. to first make a preliminary survey of the claims. taking up all fractions and va cant ground. shifting the original To- cations if necessary. so that the side lines and discovery point present the proper relations to each other. Formal amended certificates are then filed. { disposing of the ground in exactly the same manner desired in the patent A survey order may be at once ob- tained from these certificates and a survey based upon such relocation generally meets with prompt approval '
 None whatever of the original rights { are lost by this amendment. but. on the contrary. this simple procedure ! does away with nearly all of the pro- ! tests. adverses. apex litigation and oth- | CT difficulties constantly met with un- der the application of the mining law.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

No assessment work need be done after the issuance of the receivers re- ceipt The application for placers where serveycd calls for some addi- tional documents.
 The government price for lode claims is 8 for each acre or frac- tion s2.50 per acre.
 All affidavits must be made before an officer legally qualified to admin ister oaths. and with q few minor eX- captions must be made within the land district
 A corporation may apply. if it's citizenship is properly supported. Aliens or alien corporations may not
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
what to Do for q Cough

Here is a home made remedy that overcomes an obstinate cough quicker than any costly medicine you could buy Any woman can easily make 1t in five minutes. g Granuiated Sugar Syrup, .13s oz. PfneX ..-...- ztz OZ.
 Put the PineX in a clean pint bottle and fill up with the syrup, made as. follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add F pint of warm water and stir for about 2 minutes. Take teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. It tastes pleasant-children like it.
 This simple medicine is also splendid for colds. whooping cough, bronchitis, incipient consumption, chest pains, etc.
 Pinex, as you probably know, is the most potent form of Norway White Pine Compound It is rich in all the well known pine elements. None of the weaker pine prepara- tions compare with the real Pinex itself. Your druggist has it, or will gladly get it for you.
 The full pint of this effective cough syrup can be made for 54 cents. It keeps perfectly, and lasts a whole family a long time.
 Strained honey can be used in stead Of the syrup, and makes very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
|. AN OBSTRUCTIONiST.

'Speakin' bout large feet said MT Erastus Pinkley, T don't know when I was mo insulted dan I was dis afternoon. I was standing on dc curbstone facin de house. an de DO liccman. he come along an says Is got to turn around 'jes' little
 What foh?"
 He says pointin' my shoes de same way de street runs is de onlies' way foh me to keep fun obstructin' dc sidewalk. lk."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
HIGH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with tine FIRST DROPS of d simple com pound of oil of wintergreen. thymol and glycerine mixed in D. D. D. Pre- scription. This soothing. healing To- ton. used externally kills the eczema germ instantly.
 Heretofore the D. D. D. remedy has been sold only in sloo bottles; but as special offer. any sufferer in this town who has never tried D. D. D- can now try this remedy in d special bottle at 25c It cures the itch instant ly. We KNOW this. Elvey & Hufet. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
9,REISTti eF 9z1zRaa 1zR sap'E

Caah removing the from the blood It
  which dangerous effect of oata As long as the mucous and
  infected condition of the circulation oaarh will remain Its dsaabs dropping back roat headaches watery difficult breathing and even stomach weakened relieved the blood Local applications alone can have no real value
  lotions etc. valuable only for their cleansing and antt effect but will impossible Nothing 
  from the blood and enche this vital fluid so that instead of irritating body, health Then the begin
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
SECURING PATENTS
 ON MINING PROPERTY
Description Of the Process and Legal
 Requirements.

The following article, written by Henry J. Jory and published by the Southwestern Mines. is reproduced for the benefit of the many readers of The Republican who are engaged in the mining business. It describes just how a claim owner shall proceed to secure a patent. and by its perusal one may easily understand why it takes considerable time to secure a patent after the first steps have been taken. One who expects to patent his ground this year. for instance. to avoid the expense Of another annual assessment. will see that he should begin his pre- liminarics at once or as soon as possi- ble
 The Survey.
 obtain from the county recorder a certified copy of the location notice of each claim upon which patent is sought
 2 Deposit in any United States de- poSitory to the credit of the treasurer of the United States sum sufficient 10 cover the expenses of the work in the surveyor generals office. In Cali fornia this is s35 for lode claims and $40 for placers. with reductions for groups. In New Mexico the charge is s35 for lode claims and s55 for placers. with corresponding reductions for groups.
 3. Forward the certified copies of location notice, together with the dupli- cate certificate of deposit to the United states surveyor general for the district, together with an application for off cial survey upon blank issued by the general land office for this purpose. q copy of which may be had at this of flee, ..r 1'
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

Five hundred dozen bananas. 121zC dozen McKee's Cash Store. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
TONY ARIZONA FRIENDS:

want you to know that have gone into California Oil, and that have one of the best propositions in the state. want you to come in with me and make an investment which will make you money from the start.
 I WILL GUARANTEE YOU AT LEAST 12To on your investment. and can show you that your stock will advance in value and your dividends increase in size from the time you subscribe THE OJAI VALLEY PETROLEUM COMPANY is paying 6ft dividends on a 50-cent stock. Div idends are paid from net earnings from producing wells Twenty-six wells to be de- lvered. in Oil within two years from We have the oil two properties, and all we, need is capital to push the drilling our new wells. Your money will go into this development. No salaries. No debts. No assessments. THIS IS BONA EIDE the know o Write subscribe than S00 mue n
 GEORGE B. SCAMMELI, Fiscal Agent. oJAl VALLEY PETROLEUM co, Delta Building Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

patent and sum paid by them are for feited.
 Time required to obtain a receivers receipt is generally six (6) to eight CS) months after survey.
The sun., 1910-01-29
GERMANY FOR PEACEFUL WAR
CONQUEST BY TRADE HER AIM.
SAYS AMBASSADOR. -
Cont G.SIetternlch IN London speech
Scouts Idea That she would Fall on .
Weaker POwer-Has Resisted Temp
fatlon for 20 Hears-WAnts Markets.

Special cabis Dsspafch 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON. jan 7s.-Count Wolff Meter
mich. the German Ambassador in London.
In an address at a banquet Of the Gerunaa
societies Of London said Tonight that
Germany. never abused its power. The
Germans were q peace loving people, he
said; they could defend themselves, and
in case Of need could defend themselves
vigorously. but wars Of aggression from
lust Of conquest or greed or desire for
glory were far from their thoughts
There were people who asserted they
were only waiting for an opportunity
to fall upon any weaker Power. Their
conscience. however. was clear Ger
many had kept peace for nearly forty
years. She had not succumbed TO the
temptation to use her might AZ nation
in arms might. She was conscious Of
the grave responsibility involved in such
use and knew that only just and great
purpose could sanction it. !
Germans wished to remain masters
OF their destiny. but did not wish to tn
fiuence other nations against the latters
will. They did not cast longing eyes on
tracts OF territory on which TO settle a
surplus population. for. notwithstanding
an increase OF about a million souls an
nually. emigration from Germany had
been steadily declining during the last
twenty years and had now fallen to IN
significant figures. The development
OF industries. commerce and agricultufe
afforded sufficient opportunities for en-
ployment at home. and thus restrained
emigration.
simultaneously the demands OF the
home market had increased considerably.
but not to the same extent a. the capa-
bilities for production. Germany must
therefore depend 10 a large extent upon
her export trade. and in order TO secure
that they must seek commercial relations
abroad and try to preserve those already
made, Their commercial policy was
directed toward the peaceable acquisition
OF new markets. The weapons with which
that policy OF conquest was carried out
were those Of intellectual industry.
knowledge Of no markets could be OBJ
tanned by brute force. No one could be
compelled to do business at the point OF
the bayonet The policy Of q peaceful
conquest Of trade had the advantage that
it did not act in q spirit Of exclusion,
He had never believed that among COM
mercial and industrial nations in the
modern conception the destruction OF
one Of two rivals could mean an advan-
tage to the other. The result would sim
ply be that the victor would no longer be
able to sell anything 70 the vanquished
and thus would destroy q good customer
The sun., 1910-01-29
nan with = mark IN m. Back.

With the handle OF dirk sticking fsSrh
his back Louis Raniere. 80 years old, Of
s77 Cleveland street. East New York, in
pursuit OF man who had stabbed him
hve times last night fell exhausted In
front OF several women who were ON their
way 70 Q social gathering. He was car
ried into house at Atlantic and Schenck
avenues. The knife was drawn from. his
back by one Of the men escorts and the
women worked over him 70 stop the bleed.
Bradford street hospital. He told Capt.
keimels Of the Liberty avenue station
that his hrother-in-law, Mike Tarola, ~
years old. living IN Navy street. Bfoqkiyn.
The sun., 1910-01-29

the iInmoiiate elect IN not likely to be
20 serious.
The destruction Of no much OF the
worlds wcalfh means the sane thing "a
the San Fr&ncisco earthquake. only OF
course the latter -as Of greater magni-
tude. Also it must not be forgotten that
the san rranctsco anair followed on the
nooIs OF One noer war ana the Russo
Sapanese Wat. which mao alseady entalled
~, a eO es.n,us N1 oran upon tne resources Oh
N's sIn r,i,s-,us. r.I,D1.t ,s.i ~Ur,u
g,..a 49,, noEeycr, W ! nAVg Ooc.l
nrsI-NI .IJin sucn uHastSrs' sno Ine nOer-
- ~ .. u.ouey narket Iortun9VeY ~
49,. ~ Uno pIcss. ssstn Hine IN an unoiSVuroeo ana
The sun., 1910-01-29
OPERATIC AID FOR PARIS.
Mary Garden Organizes special Matinee
and Jusserand wires Thanks.

hnu JuhScr1nu WFesfhu1nks-
Mary Garden, at the suggestion Of
Oscar. Hammerstein. ia organising a
special matinee at the Manhattan Opera
House for the benefit OF the Paris food
sufferers. 1t will take place on the after
noon Of February Z and win comprise
acts from popular operas, and arias or
concerted numbers. enlstinK all Of the
singers in Mr.. Hammerstein's company.
Every one has volunteered. from Mime.
Tetrazzini to the double bass players in
the orchestra.
Ambassador Jusserand last evening
sent the following telegram to Miss Gar
den:
French sufferers cannot fail to be touched
by your spontaneous ana generous offer.
JUssERAND.
A concert will be given at the Metro
politan Opera House on the afternoon
OF February Q, beginning at o'clock, the
gross receipts TO be devoted to the benefit
Of the sufferers in Paris The artists gave
talent for the concert.
The new French daily lie Progress has
started subscription in aid OF the victims
OF the floods in France and has received
up 20 the present time 5000.
Maud Allan yesterday notified her
manager, r. Z. Johnstone, that she would
be happy to dance in any benefit per-
formanoe to be given for the sufferers
from the foods in France. Mr.. Johnstone
sent Miss Allans offer to J. B. Martin.
The sun., 1910-01-29

JArdin de Paris Music Hall Il filed with
a stream OF rushing water. ...
The Rue Royale Ia entirely roped Cd.
The shops ON this street did not even
dress their windows this morning.
The Ministries Of Foreign Affairs. War.
Commerce and Public Works have been
invaded by the waters. With the success
sive closing OF the bridges there. is a.
proepect OF II becoming impossible to
cross the Seine.
The Boucicaut Hospital had to be astily
evacuated early in the day and the patients
removed TO other hospitals. The front OF
the building had given way.
In addition to the Boucicaut Hospital
the Maternity Hospital has been aban-
doned,
Two accidents have occurred in the
Champs ElysSes owing to landslides.
A woman disappeared in yawning cavity
which opened beneath her feet. A carter.
with his horse also disappeared. The
carter was saved, but the horse was lost.
A boat containing four soldiers was
washed from a side street into the Seine.
Two OF the occupants. fearing the boat
would he carried away jumped into the
water and saved themselves by clinging
to the branches Of tree. A third man. .
trying to follow them was caught in the
current and drowned The fourth soldier
to him.
The Voisin aeroplsne works. with a
dozen new aeropianes. has been destroyed
at Issy. Several aeroplane sheds else
where have been swamped. and the ma
chimes they contained are under water
An urgent telegram from Gennevilliers
to the Project says that IN consequence OF
the dixie breaking the whole country 10
being flooded The panic is general.
Boats are begged for.
Visitors are leaving many Of the Pais
hotels In alarm. Hundreds are fleeing
to the Riviera. The cafes are Illuminated
with candles and oil lamps "
One OF the greatest needs Of the oity
is boats. All those available in the neigh
borhood OF the city were put to use at
the outset of the food but since the
extension Of the inundation they have
been sent to the outlying districts, where
the conditions are worse. The, result
is that there is now a great scarcity in
the flooded parts Of the city and there
is consequently no means Of getting
about. More sailors arrived to-day with
boats from tie north coast. but the supply
is still inadequate.
The Chamber Of Deputies is discussing
the desirability OF suspending it's ses-
sions. believing that the members could
be more helpful elsewhere. IL is also
proposed to close the schools
The Bourse was greatly agitated all
day and little business was done. Many
stocks. especially those OF tramway and
electrical companies and banks. were
offered at almost anic prices
The almshouses at Issy Les Moulineaux,
containing I 500 inmates. are surrounded
by water. Boats are greatly needed to
rescue their occupants. but none are
available. At Colombes $50 families
are waiting to be rescued.
The Lord Mayor has opened fund at
the Mansion House for the relief OF the
sufferers
The sun., 1910-01-29
DIED.

ENTZ-BRYAN.--At her residence. E0s8 Trinity
av.. BronI. on ThurdRy, January ~. cane
HnA crocker Bryan -Bntss beiovea idsushts
Of Frances Foster and thelats Oliver 'nrysA
and wife of Predertck A. Bnfk = r'gs.ls ,-'
Funeral at 50. Andrews ch7reh! l27th st and
Sth av., on Saturday Mt iS3oP. NJ. FL.
KELLoGG.-on Friday. January %. LaviaA
Livingston Steele. wife Of Amos N. Kellcgr.
In her 18TH year, at the resircsce ef her 500
in-aw. Robert w. Baryington. New Rechslss'
y. Y. Funeral private - ~ '
LINDEBERG.--on Thursday. January a. Fred
erick Herbert LindeberR. In his sed year. %
Wyoming. Nj. 4.
Funeral services at his late home SATURDAY
evening O'Clock. In,erment private. kindly
omit flowers.
PATTERSoN.--on January "A. at his residence.
In New York city. Edward Pattsrsen. son Of
the late Edward and the late Marina Tai
madge Patterson, In The flat yeNr Of his ara
Funeral services at the Church OF the HeAvenly1
Rest. 5th av. and 4Sth st.. on Monday morn
inR. January 81. at 10 oelock. lnterneni
at convenience Of the family. l.s -. s.-..
ASSOCIATION OF TIE BAR or uRK CITY or NSr
YORK, No. 1 West 44th ST., January ss. 1910.
Ex-President, President and oficerS OF. the
Association have been appointed 10 represent
the Association at the funeral Of Edward
Patterson, the late Presiding Justice OF the
Appellate Division Of the Flrst Department
of the State OF New York. on Monday. January
~. 1910, at 10 4. NJ. AT the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. Sth av, and .sth 81. 3d..
s. b. BRoyEElI, Sec.
THE SoCIETT OF THE FRIENDLr SoKs or ST.
PATRICK OF THE CITY or Nav YoRK an
nounces with deep regret tho death OF Hon
Edward Patterson, . member OF this society
ON Friday, January -. 1910, Ell ,t.
WILLIAM TEMPLE EMMKr. Presidenl
WARREN LESLIE. Secretary.
RENWIcK.-on January rs, 1910. at Iii1 Broad
way, Denver, Col, Lillian Macy. believed
wife OF william RhIneisnder Renwtck In
her sSth year. t..t
THoAAS-on Thursday morning. January a.
1910. at Elizabeth. ". j.. Eliza CAFow Thomas
daughter OF the late James Provost Thomas
and Mary Carow Thomas. s.. ..... o..
Funeral services will bc held on Saturday
afternoon, January %. a. O'clock. at rs
West Jersey ST., Elizabeth. n, .. 40 .t
The sun., 1910-01-29
No SUCCESSOR TO PARSONS,
But the sub-C ommittee MAY Decide on .
Man This Afternoon.

Nut the SUBJ Omutittee WAY Decsde on Q
Man This Afternoon.
Another meeting OF the subcommittee
appointed by the Republican county
organization to recommend a successor
to Herbert Parsons was held last night
at the home OF Otto T. Barnard, but
according to a statement made by Mr..
Barnard no definite selection was made.
The seven members OF the COMMITTEES
were present at the meeting with the
exception OF Congressman Bennett, and
it was decided to adjourn the meeting
until noon to-day, when Mr.. Bennet will
be here.
This meeting will take place in Mr..
Bannard's office and il is understood
that the sub committee will endeavor
to reach a decision which will enable
them to report to a special meeting of
the executive committee OF the county
organization to be held at the Republican
headquarters in the Metropolitan Build
ing at $50 o'clock this afternoon. IL
the subcommittee is ready to report at
this meeting the executive body will
draw up its report to be submitted to
the county organization at the special
meeting on Monday night in the Murray
Hill Lyceum.
Neither Mr.. Barnard nor any other
OF the members of his committee was
prepared last night TO give any hint as
to the man they would probably recon-
mend, but it 10 believed that the choice
OF the committee will be Lloyd Griscom
or J. Van Vechten Olcott.
The sun., 1910-01-29
YER DICT IN TRASH INQUIRY
Engineer Held on Mansiaughter Charge
and Rallroad Criticised.

ossrNNo. Jan. 2s.-Coroner Squire
to-day held Engineer Eugene Flanagan
OF the milk train which ran into the Mon
treal express at Croton on New Years
eve. killing Spencer Trask. to await
OF ,manslaughter in the second degree.
The, Coroner does not look upon the
railroad a. entirely blameless. Without
going into the merits Of the new auto
matte system OF signals. he expresses the
opinion that the company does not pro-
vide sufficient protection 70 their trains
at the place where the wreck occurred.
He requested the company to reinstruct
their engineers not to reverse their loco
motives when they want to make a quick
stop. as the expert testimony showed that
a reversal OF the driving wheels is a him
drance to stopping quickly
Flanagan renewed his IS. 600 bond