davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
SERIAL NO. o6235. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land office.

Phoenlx. Arizona, Land office,
 January 27, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Henry NJ. Lewis, of Phoenix, Arizona, the legal assignee of Mary Nunnaley. widow of Levi NJ. Nunnaley. deceased, has filed in this office his application to enter. under the provisions of Sections 2306 and 1907, Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States. the following described land, viz:
 N. E. K N. E. K Sec. r, T. IN. R. INV, G. & S. R. B. & M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described. or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 4th day of March, 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER, '-b Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix. Arizona. and en- dorsed Proposals For Material to Construct Highway Bridge Over the Gila River Near the Town of Florence, 'Pinal County. Arizona" will be re- ceived by the secretary of said board at the office of said board in the capitol building at Phoenix. Arizona, until two t2) o'clock local time in the afternoon of Friday. the twenty fifth day of February. 1910. and will be opened publicly and will be read by said board at the above place and time and considered thereafter.
 The board of control reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Com piete information may be obtained on application to the office of ,he terri torial engineer.
 THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 By its Board of Control.
 J. J. Riggs. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

MONEY TO LOAN on .es,I estate se- curity. Inquire Room io5. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
HARRY E. PIERCE,
ELECTION NOTICE.

a1 6. Firs. Ave. Phone. Red s5tt
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
SERIAL NO. 08363. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix, Arizona. Land Office.

February 5, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Henry c. Lockett of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona, the legal assignee of R. H. Peale. assignee of Alonzo Vinton, has filed in this office his ap- plication to enter, under the provisions of Sections 2306 and 2307. Revised Statutes of the United States. the fol- lowing described land. viz:
 SEA SEE. 4 Sec. 17. and T. 3N. R. 4 E., G. & s. R. B. & M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 18th day of March. 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER. 3-bp Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FOR SALE.

3-room frame house, close in. a bargain if taken at once. $850. $500 down.
 broom brick house with barn lot 50x150. Bath, gas. city water and shade. Cash $1350.
 Modern .5room cottage, full size lot. close in, near car line. Price S2000. Easy terms.
 Modern Broom brick house with furniture. stable and shop close in. Price s7.500. eas- terms.
 For Rent=Modern 5-room brick house. partly furnished
 E. c. HARRIS
 Room 19 p. o. BIdg., Upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

pony sIo. ZoIZ west JelIeIsoIl- up
 FOR SALE-Ten Iailk cows: some just fresh, balance will be soon. J. G. Ham mels Glendale. AriZ. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FOR SALE.

8 lots in Hamilton subdivision: very cheap: easy terms.
 160 acres IF miles from Peoria, s25 per acre for a short time. Terms.
 5 acres. just outside the city limits. Price SI250.
 2 lots in University Addition. Price. s400.
 Lots in Capitol Addition at s200 each.
 Cheap lots in Collins Addition.
 6-room brick on car line: just fin ished. $3900. Small payment down and balance monthly.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Sonthwestern,s | ist
FARM LAND BARGAINS

1000 s2s exclusive sale of this large body of land miles if Florence @ @ under the tn cas The for 'o This It piece of land Arizona built This land has water for of and will have water @ pe,ed which Sont be any enth you about this proposition in with but tractis worth a twicet price
 
 University Addition Price s%ooo Will trade property n or near I.osA ohr t%ce eDsDsss propsrsy ssssd at sOo These bargains prices named have Oklahoma City, Okla valued at SoS and so msthng like seo4e worth of choice Cal i5ooo worth of city property for ~eimproved ranch property in or near Los Angeles
 FOR sALE-HoUsEs AND LOTS.
 flow sections f the city Pre, $4oao Two-story. cad on the avenues Cost price will take this place Price ''o walks and other desirable improvements in best part of Churchill Addition Good and in Addition Price s2soo near the Library on .soo and monthly Pe. so o and are you n Sea even buy a lot In desirable properties will take pleasure in showing
  ing Price $1soo each nues at ranging choice for sale ranging from $500 to s75o. monthly paymentsA On especial from $4oo $500 This property "
  from S35o. .
  the of g. both a: serv ice daily COUNTRY SPECIAL
 miles of the heart the city have the best i'm alley sale bottom high bull welb house which insured d all little home
 
 problem disposed vantage Goodte S4I0o certainty equally interested had
 
  Come II to
 SOUTHWESTERN REALTY GO. W. H. Robert A. Watkins, w. Y Rumney 141 N Central
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

Room ts p. o. Bldg, Upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-The best paying rooming house in Phoenix; centrally located pleasant rooms; always full of first-class patrons. Also 16-room furnished house. centrally located. for $650; doing good business. Or 10-room furnished house for $350. 127 N. Second St. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

STEER CALVES FOR SALE-12 head from 1 to 10 months old. Davis. 3-4 mi. cast of Indian School Store. gb
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
CHURCHILL ASSESSOR GOT
FIGURES BADLY TWISTED

The assessor of Churchill county
made an error in assessing the property
of the Southern Pacific company IN
making up the assessment roll and when
the railroad company went to pay its
taxes it discovered that they had been
assessed 5000, 900 too much. This error
was rectifed and the amount was paid
and credit given. But this is not all.
When the commissioners fixed the tax
rate they included this 100000 as as
sessed valuation of the county and
lowered the tax rate from 1920 to So
on the 800 valuation. AS a result the
finances of the county will be short
over $4,000 and a borrow will have to
be made under the emergency borrow
ing act.-Gardenville Record-C aurier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

"shreds of suspicion" CLAWS was dis
charged and the administration waited
for the unpleasant incident to be for
gotten. But this is just what did not
happen. CLAWS carried his charges into
the public prints, and the battle was
renewed with vigor. Finally the situa-
tion became so acute, that Ballinger,
just before the Christmas holidays,
wrote a letter to Senator Jones of
Washington, demanding a congressional
investigation, not only of his own con-
duet, but of that of the officials of the
forest service whom he charged with
inspiring the attacks upon his admins
~tration. This letter was read to the
senate, and arrangements were made for
the introduction Immediately after the
reeonvening of congress of a resolution
providing for an investigation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
NEVADA ENTERS new
EPOCH OF PROSPERITY

sAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-Ne-
vada has entered upon an epoeh ~
substantial and serious development,
saws George wingfeld, mining man. VIM
came down from Reno yesterday ana y
At the St. Francis, accompanied by Mrs.
Wingield. "There has beer a lot VI
hurrah talk in the past, which dldh :
do the state a great deal of good, anu
now that business is being conducted
an. a more stable basis Nevada is Deg
ter off.
"ssome folks have the idea that Ne
vada has gone back because there ism !
so much talk about it. The fact Is
that the state is marching right along
in the army of progress with the rest
of the Western country, and is more
prosperous today than it was two OF
three years ago.
'.The agricultural country is coming
70 the fore, and the time is coming
when that is to be the great stable re
source of the state. While the mine
are producing tremendous quantities oil
ore at present, and new ones, no DOUBT
will be discovered from tim to time
the dav will come when all OF the
mineral deposits will have peer WORK
ed out. Then it is that Nevada's farm
ing lands will be ready to MAINTAIN
the people and the state. The work Is
progressing silently but none the les;
certainly, and the Importance OF TINS
industry is increasing amazingly.
"There have been certain conditions
and elements which have entered into
the life of Nevada in the past and
which have given the brand to the
entire state. That is an unfortunate
circumstance which is rapidly being
corrected, and Nevada is at last to DC
known for what she really isl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
GOLDFIELD MEN TAKE HOLD
In SEARCHLIGHT DISTRICT

Grantsville was a prosperous camp,
with a population of several hundred
people, and n of the mines produced
a great deal of bullion. The owner Dor.
rowed a quarter of a million dollars
to build a mill, which still stands, and
when the price of silver fell so low that
its production became Improbable, al
lowed the mine and mill to go to the
creditors, pocketed the proceeds of the
mine, said to have been over a million
and left the country. The mine, though
having good ore, at a depth of $50 feet,
has lain idle ever since, and the mill
has gone to ruin.
Since the regeneration of mining in
Nevada, the owners have been looking
1T over and have determined to build a
new mill, equipped with the latest ma
ehinery, and resume operations.
Mr.. George Manning said during his
visit here, that while there is money to
be had in the east for mine development
In Nevada, the methods employed by
promoters during the boom have
made investors extremely cautious, and
they must be shown that the money
they advance will be honestly spent for
the purpose intended, or it win not be
forthcoming.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

SEARCHLIGHT, Jan. 3.-Thomas F.
Manning of Goldfeld, and George A.
Manning of Campbell, New York, came
into camp in an automobile on last
Thursday afternoon to attend to the an
nual work on the Dicky V, the Golcon-
da, and the Bald Eagle properties, and
to look over the properties with a view
to future development work. Thomas
T. Manning is the man who recently
made such a splendid fight in the stock
holders meetings and in the courts and
wrested the control of the Vulture com
pany from Henry Weber. These gentle
men are trying to rehabilitate what
were known as the Weber properties,
and which the peculiar management of
Mr.. Weber, who vas in control before
the panic, so crippled financially that
work had to be suspended.
Their trip over from Goldfield was
rather strenuous owing to snow in the
roads. So much time was lost on the
way that the party had to lay over one
night at G~rantsville, a nearly forgotten
mining camp about four miles east of
Berlin. The sole occupants of Grants
vile are a Mrs. Post, who owns some
mining ground, and is sticking to it,
and one man.
Before the fall in the price of silver
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
HAMMOCK HAS THE
MAKING OF GREAT CAMP

merit. The regular faulting or frae-
turing system tends to a generalization
of veins, consequently combining the
values in the latter, and that is the
condition in the Bannock section.
ssThe ore forming the rich strike in
the property of the Nevada-Omaha
Mining company occurs as quartz in
or along the walls of a dixie, very prob
ably diabase intrusion through altered
rhyolite carrying free gold. Free gold
is also present in the felsitic rock,
though there is occasional presence of
crystalline quartz.
"The everything rock is basalt, SO to
100 feet thick. Underlying it is an al.
tered rhyolite, possibly intermixed with
andesite, dacite, etc., of unknown thick
ness, and through which the later vein
structure ave rise to resiliication of
the fissure walls, forming what appears
to be highly silicifed or metamorprosed
dikes and with a still further evidence
of dixie action in intrusive diabase.
along the fractures or walls of which
the straight s~ilicious and felseitic gold
ores occur.
Product of Silicifcation.
"These conditions are strongly evil
dent in the original discovery, where
the ore body has a trend easterly and
westerly, the most highly silicifed con.
dition showing it's product in the seam
of rich gold varying from two inches
to IS inches in width all the way dowa
the 50-foot shaft, in the block of
ground operated by the Bannoek
Mining & Leasing company, which has
uncovered seven veins running in
varied directions, n of which is Is
feet in depth, shows a four
inches wide carrying the free gold and
having a trend of 80 degrees in oppo-
site direction from that of the original
discovery. Also in block 2, east of the
main discovery and only 20 feet away,
is a ledge which at 40 feet depth shows
$12 to $50 gold values, although free
gold is not so strongly in evidence, and
that ledge runs northerly and southerly.
"Paralleling the main ledge, 200 feet
farther down the hills, in blocks IL and
Is, leased by Noel, Cole and Smith, at
II feet depth is a well defined ledge of
similar quartz which pans from $40 to
$500 a ton. Farther up the hill, on
block s, is a ledge which at surface
gives evidence of great heat action
being actually burnt-and bubbles of
free gold owe the face of the quartz"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
NOTICE
GOldfield Coming Nation
Stockholders

All parties holding stock in the
Goldfield Coming Nation Gold Mines
company, who have not received the
important information concerning
the company, address p. o. box 1880,
Goldield, Nevada, and a copy will be
forwarded Immediately.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08
THE PINCHOTT=BALLINGER
SOUABBLE IN CONGRESS-
Resolution to Investigate the Squabble Intro
duced in Both Houses of Congress loday--
The Claws Charges--History of the Case IS
Fully Outlined for the News Readers

WASHINGTON, Jan 5-The. administration resolution calling Tor a cohgr@"h" m
vsfgatonm the BauingrP mchot controversy was introduced simultaneously IN the senate
and house today. emh
Jones of Washington prmtedd the resolution in the senate and humphrey OF WASH ash
inrop IN the House The measure is "a joint resolution and mmt receive tes signature u INC
npIdgt before becoming effective In the seate it was eferedn the committee on Pc
lands and in the home to the committee on rules Bottle ommhtesw we're instructed TO report
without delay The investigating committee according to the resolution, is 10 De " Il hF
hers six to be appointed by the vice president md six by Speaker Cannon
t The Claws Charges
s /" AS 10 the actor of the land office on te claims (heC Cunningham coal etresll
asrt that the ldo office ordered the Cunningham claims to patent without due investigation
whenC Commissioners aingr kmwh they were unders suspicion; that while in office COMMISSION
err BaHneer urged congress pass a law which would validate fraudulent Alaska claims
that shortly after eagning from office he became attorney fort the Cunnnghamg group and 9th
err Alaska claims that's ona after he became secretary of the interior hso office rendered de-
caon which would hay evaidated all fraudulent Alaska claims A reversal of that denaon on
every point was obtained from Attorney General Wnkesham. Had 1t not pnn r MI
wckenhams IS decision every fraudulent Alaska claim would have gone to patent
SC. r CLAWS"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-08

The Salt Lake Herald says: Geo
logical data concerning a new mining
in which sensational strikes
have been made is always interesting.
Such data in relation to the Bannock
district. IA miles southwest of Battle
Mountain. Nevada, is just beginning TO
he available. Some so-called experts
who visited that camp soon after the
h;c cold strike was made took a cursory
glance at the surface and went away
TO turn the camp down, asserting tnat
they saw no evidence of a vein or Ms
sure Work at shallow depth, 1T IS
NOW averred, has proven the existence
If several vein systems of extraordinary
strength. with the rich gold quartz by
no means confined to one or even to one
system.
Discussing the reproducing char
ooter;stics of the Bannock formation
Yesterday, c. o. Sprenger, veteran MIN
inc nan of Colorado and Nevada, VINO
is familiar with the geology of nearly
every western gold camp said:
cit is impossible to allow formative
geology of one locality to govern one 8
oninions of and deductions from that
Of any other locality. meteorological
and geological conditions may extend
unchanged for many square miles, and
again they may change completely on
either side of a fault plane of minutes
imal width. Changes may occur in like
formations which materially Affect the
character of ore deposition and dis
tribution.
Network of Veins.
s'For example, in eruptive or por-
phyritic districts cooling may have
produced many fractures or assures
more or less parallel to each other,
which assures form the lines OF least
resistance, through and along which
subsequent bikes and veins may have
pushed themselves. Or a movement or
settling of the earth's crust along and
embracing the outside boundaries of
the shatter and break up the interior
area into minute assures or varying
short lengths, running in all directions
and interesting at every angle, max
ing a regular network, which subse-
quent dixie material and v%ein-buildiDg
have tended to recement, causing the
entire rock mass to present a brecciated,
conglomerate whole.
"Both of the foregoing conditions
are often met in Nevada. Both have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17

referring to the ditch between the curb
and side walk, n front of the church.
the communication saying that 1t was
dangerous for children going and COM
ing from Sunday schools. Said matter
was referred ia the street and alley
committee.
The contract for installing iron
plates on crossings on Central avenue
and s1Sth street was awarded to the
Central westrumite Co.
The resolutions were adopted for the
Improvement OF White oak avenue
from 18th street to Fischrupp avenue.
All the bids for improvement of La
Porte avenue were rejected The prop
erty owners filed petition asking for
brick paving and this petition not be-
ing fled in sufficient time required by
law it is necessary to readvertise. and
Ii is not thought that LaPorte avenue
will be paved any more this year. With
the granting of saloon licenses to Mar
tin Drazek and P. D. Sullivan, the meet
ing of the council was adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
GALA DAY
FOR GARY
SEPT. 5

Sept 5, Labor day, will be gala
event in Gary union circles. The cele-
bration for the occasion will be the
largest ever held in Northern Indiana
and will be attended by thousands from
this part of the state and the south
side OF Chicago.
Some of the Attractions.
There will be a parade, races, ora,
tory, athletic sports. baseball games,
tugs-of-war and a picnic.
In the morning at 10 o'clock the
labor unions will participate in the
Broadway parade and it is expected
that four or FIVE thousand men will be
in line, followed by numerous floats
which will represent business and in
dustriai interests. Three bands have
already been secured for the event.
Following the parade a picnic Will
be held at Eighth and Broadway on
ground. the use of which is donated by
Captain H. S. Norton, head of the Gary
Land company.
The Various Committee.
Executive. grounds and music-L NJ
Lucas. w. Callahan, II. S. McCreary
Frank Greenwald, George Aper and H
| P. Smith.
| Scully, Charles Golden. H. S. McCreary
~ +. Finn and NJ F. Chenowith.
| Soliciting-George Aper. j. Hewitt.
| Parade-William H. Kliver, Jane.
Nedjl and Harry Moose.
Pres sand privileges-Albert F
| Truhn and William H. Forster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
WHITING HOLDS ITS
COUNCIL MEETING
Especial to the TIMEs.)

Whiting. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE first sub
Ject to be discussed at the regular
meeting of the Whiting city council
was communication from the city at
torney of East Chicago. asking the
city of Whiting to furnish water for
Stieglitz Park, which is East Chicago's
territory. It was moved that the COM
munication be placed on file. and City
Clerk Jones be instructed to answer
said communication. and notify the city
of East Chicago that it would be i'm
possible to consider the proposition.
A communication was received from
the directors of the church of Christ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1896 tubs; cream
cry. extra, 29c; price to retail deal
ers, 3OHc; prints. 31hc; extra frsts.
271ac; firsts. 26c; seconds, Csc; dali
ries, extra, 26c; frsts, 24c; seconds. 2Sc;
ladies, No. ], 2212c: packing. 21c.
Eggs-Receipts, $500 cases; miscel
laneous lots; cases included. 10@14c;
cases returned, 100 12c; ordinary hrsts,
Ice; firsts, must be As per cent fresh,
.1Sc; prime firsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be 60 per cent
fresh, zoe; extra, specially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 23c; No. dirties. lie; checks,
s14c-
New potatoes - Receipts. 20 cars;
choice to fancy, $50 soc; fair to good.
50 @s7c.
Veal-Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows: SO to so III
weights. 9@s1ec: SO to 80 lbs sh @10c;
so to 100 lbs. 10@10kc; fancy. 11412c.
Dressed beef-R lbs, No 1. 16hc; No.
/ loins. 1Skc; No. l round. 111ac; No /
chuck. 6 &C.; No. l plate. 7Ec.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, zoe;
chickens. fowls. 121ze; broilers. 15c
roosters. lee: geese. Sc; spring geese
12hc; ducks, 13lAc; springs ducks
1879
Green observation-disclosures sIO0@12.
| per 100 punches; cabbage. new. crate
! 75cq $50; carrots. new. s1.O0Q12'
per 100 punches; cucumbers. %,
per doz; cauli1ower, 50cG $3.50 per doz
celery. 400 sec per box; green onions
sc per bunch; green peas. $1,000
1.25 per box; horseradish, so q zoe pc
doz stalks; lettuce, head, per box. 4
a soc; leaf, s1.o0@15O per case; mush
rooms, 2eQ25c per doz; onions. $1,000
| $50 per sack; parsley. 10G15c pc
| bunch; radishes. 50q 75c per 100, strinl
beans, 45c4s1.00 per box; spinach. so
per tub; tomatoes. 5ec@ s1.25 per crate
| turnips, new. soc per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-17
HARBOR TO
HAVE GARAGE
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Aug IA ga
rage is to be opened UP next week in
Indiana Harbor, in the new Patterson
building in Michigan avenue, between
Matt Sternberg's restaurant and the
Illinois Jewelry company's establish
ment The proprietors are to be Rob
ert Fry and William Bennett, two
young men from Coal City. ILL.,, who
will do all kinds of repairing on autos,
will store machines and in the near
future will have a machine which they
will let out TO parties. The. location
is most desirable for such an estab-
lishment, and as there are a great
many autos in Indiana. Harbor the
business promises well.