davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
The Tax Law

Ie believe that the reform OF the
law OF this state so that Il may
Ra,irden OF the support OF
gnitably among all men
- double taxation.
rious and press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Song Birds Increasing.
From the Newark News.

From the Newark News.
The cheeriest news that has come Of
liz ally from Trenton for many years is
that the song birds are actually increas-
ing In New Jersey. According tn an esti-
mate based on government statistics there
-, 25O,ON0 birds of every kind in this
state OF these. a large proportion are
Of the song and insect eating varieties
The sparrows, the breech-loading shot
gun. the cats. snares. nest robbers, etc
have been accused of driving our native
birds away and decimating their numbers
but, in spite of them all, the officials at
Trenton declare that the song birds are
becoming more numerous
There is hardly a man, woman or child
in New Jersey who will not rejoice over
this authentic information. Laws have
been enacted to protect the birds: the
public school children have been taught
the usefulness OF the birds: the farmers
have been shown how valuable are their
friends. the birds: the city authorities
have found the trees destroyed where
there was lack of birds: the govern
ment at Washington has urged the pro-
lection of nearly every kind of birds.
and. at last, these beautiful and highly
useful creatures are multiplying in num-
hers and gladdening every one who I'M
derstands their great value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Actual Starvation
The O'DOnnell Pharmacies
Give Facts Regarding
Dyspepsia

Although indigestion and dyspepsia are 80
prevalent. most people do not Thoroughly nhuei-
stand their cause and how to OBTAIN renei'
There Is reason why people shouid h"' va.
anything they desire-if they will only enc" II
carefully and thoroughly. Many actually star'e
themselves into sickness through fear Of eating
every good looking, good smelling and gooh-'as'-
ing food because il does not agree with thsh-
Dieting cannot dyspepsia. IL we refuse
every article Of food that disagrees win US
before long we have nothing left and ma our
selves chronic dyspeptics-
We are so confident that can furnish reiiei
for indigestion and dyspepsia that we promise
10 supply the medicine free Of all cost 10 every
one who uses il according to directions who Is
perfectly satisfied with the results. We e1-
act no promises and put one under any "hii-
CATION whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer
We located right here where you live. anu
OFT reputation should I've sufficient assurance OF
the genuncness of offer
We want every VIII" Is troubled with indl-
sestion ar dyspepsia in any form t" come Ia our
store, and get a box Of Rexaii Dyspepsia Tab
lots. Take them home AMI give them reason
able trial according Ia directions. They are
very pleasant 10 take: they sooth" the irritable
stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive
organs promote healthy and natural bowel
action almost Immediately relieve nausea anu
stomach irritation. produce healthy digestion ana
sssimila ton. and promote nutrition.
23-ccnt package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
furnishes IS days treatment In ordinary cases
unis is sufhcient 10 produce complete relief In
more chronic cases a longer treatment. of course.
is necessary. and depends upon the severity OF
the trouble. For such have two larger
sizes 70 cents and 81 90. Remember. you can
obtain RexaIl Remedies in Washington only at
cur stores-The Rcxsll Storcs-O' Donnell's Phar-
,nsces aO4 + st. NV. I'D and NJ SITS. NV, ID
and Pa. ave. So. :,2d and D SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
The Paradise Zone.

From the Chicago Post.
Down on the isthmus Coils. Cocktails.
Iiaillard and Sibert are working as hard
as three men ambitious to close up a
Job early can work to make possible the
opening of the canal within the time
promised for its digging. AS for us. a
long distance away in the land of fairly
high ATTITUDES and very high prices, we
should think that the three colonies and
their working force of 5000 civilian
privates would like to remain in the
Canal Zone as long as possible.
The last number of the interesting pub
LEGATION known as tine Canal Record is at
hand. and while it contains much matter
of vital news Importance. We think that
its most seductive feature is the circular
of food prices issued by the commissary
department, John Burke, manager. They
pay good wages down in Panama; they
have good houses to live in and the deaf Il
rate is small you can find il only after
a dark-lantern search With these con-
siderationS In mind and with the mess
price list before US. we cannot understand
why anything excepting sheer unSelfish-
ness can move the canal superiors and
subordinates to hurry up their work
Every man. woman and child on the
isthmus who Is connected either by per-
sOnal OF family ties with the work in
hand can buy food at the cOmmissary
department, and we are assured that il is
the best food obtainable anywhere. Large.
luscious grape fruits are cents each
oranges, likewise large and luscious, are
! cent apiece: prime steak is IL cents a
pound. and pOrterhOuse roast is only Z
cents a pound higher. Fresh eggs are Z
cents a dozen cheaper than they are in
the city of Chicago. and great loaves of
The best bread ever baked" are cents
each.
We have been wasting lot of sympa-
thy on the workmen in Panama and we
Lave wondered often why more of them
did not desert and return home. We
know why now. They have found a
place where they can get IA square meal
and have dollar or two left for clothes
1t is not the Canal Zone: 1t is the Para
disc Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
After the Billboard.
rom the Springfield Union.


The city beautiful'' committee of the
Lowell Board of Trade has been investi-
eating the billboard situation in that
city with view to doing away in large
measure with these blemishes. Its lat
est step is to ask property owners to CO.
operate with the city authorities in do
ing away with billboards. The response
is more encouraging than might have
been expected. Many real estate own
ers having bilIboards on their premises
express themselves as quite willing to
abolish them, even at the sacrifice of
some revenue derived from that source.
With considerable percentage the rev.
enue thus obtained appears to be insig-
nificant. while some declare they have
never received any pay for the privilege,
and think the boards have no right on
their land The agent of a large cor
poration who receives $500 for billboard
privileges promises to abolish them in
the interest of a more beautiful city, but
asks for time. President Tuttlc of the
Boston and Maine Railroad Company.
requests Il conference with the commit
tee relative to bilibOards along the COM
pany's tracks. 1t remains to be seen
whether any considerable number of
property owners will proceed to do
away with the billbOards voluntarily or
whether they will wait for the city to
exercise some other influence than per-
suasiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Resident COMMISSIONS.

DE LEON. PABLO OCAMPO Philippine Island
LARRINAGA. TCL.O, Porto Rico.
l4haiARDA, BENITO, Philippine islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
The Flattering Tongue.

From leslies.
Il say waiter this isn't beefsteak: it's
leather"
''Oh. we thought We could offer that
To monsieur without causing monsieur
any Inconvenience.
Why select me-?
We'll. monsieur has such superb
feeth.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

kSb!saaS !o!ERh Al sss Gsi
kGKR K4r SSS " H. oe Ssa w H4a;s
k kussa w SohboS. We 4s.s Mo' line e''S'
s sAnHbHas AP nwakD w. na
sn1ckLrFSkb b Eli w. Mo 1851 Irving st.
s#A$EnSS %SSa5 S %i::s
sIo STt 4ASF IS Tenn ils E.:: . .,.
sIss ON, THo MAS F.. Miss Miss; ,es, p ..
smith Smith. s sAMuE n !: Mich Tn: ssosinshs%
SMITH. WILLIAM r.. Texas.
s s6i!raw HcWA G1n ~ IL The Cairo
s SPA RM.sh; sf fElaEs n. Fla Ia
sPERRY. NEHEMIAH D.. Conn The buckingham
s sTAFFoRp william II. wis. The COCHRAN COCHRAN
STANLEY; AuGTsTUs O.; ~:
sTERHEXs: JOHN 5oHS A. H. IT. Texas
sTtes5EA sH s9sHs & Y II la'' 18th st
s sMAs5x T S9Hx 4ss h: :s to:
TAYLOR. EDWARD r.. Col :. =. Congress Hall
TAYLOR. GEORGE w. Ala.
MlsTLE%o6p xAfoIEoy b. i'll i iGe psF' Han.
THOMAS. CHARLES H.. y. C......... The Cairo
TH"MAs \ ktb Ri Ohio The Raissh
TIISON. JOHN O.. Conn ......... The Cochran
T Tns! CHARLES e. Mass; The Portland
TOWNSEND. CHARLES e. Mich. -. The Dewey
UNDERWOOD. OSCAR W.. Ala. The Grafton
r0ISTEAD. ANDREW J.. MINI. =. The Dewey
CREEI.AND. EDWARD B., y. w.. The Dewey
Ar1
MANGER; IRVING 2 Pa. Cosmos Club
WASHRUR.. CHARLES e., Mass 1921 r. I. ave
WEBB; EpWIN /. :; 9: Rigs House
WEISSE CHARLES H.: Wis. Congress Hall
M WHEEt 1I! NELSON r Pa. New Willard
WILEY; WILLIAM H.. Nj.
W!LLETT WILLIAM. Jr.. n. Y. Congress Hall
WILSON son. WILLIAM B, Pa;
WOODS. FRANK p. Iowa ''A'"'
WOODWARD. HARRY g., ". a.The Marlborough
YOUNG. II. DIN. Mich. .......... The Portland
YOUNG. RICHARD. y. Y......... New willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

Gulden's Mustard. bottle. 1oc
Shaker Salt. box .Ioc
Peanut Butter. ID. .I5c
H-O Self-Raising Buck
wheat. pkg ..I7c
\ & ? Self-Raising Buck
wheat. pkg. .1oc
Amo Fiber Wheat. pkg. .I215c
\ & p Baked Beans. can. .Ioc
Sniders Pork and Beans.
IOc, I5c. 2Oc
Asparagus, can .ssc
Red Alaska Salmon, can ...I5c
Pink Salmon, can .Ioc
Evaporated Apricots. lb. =. LAC
Hominy Grits, 2-lb. pkg. -. &c
Hominy Grits, 5-lb. pkg. ..1sc
Farina. pkg. 7c
Old Va. Cornmeal, 2-lb. pkg. SC
Old Va. Cornmeal, 5-lb. pkg. zoe
R. & R. Pickles,
u plnts. ..I2c
P1ntS. .ISc
Quarts. 3Oc
GRADUATED Hominy, lb. %. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
His Earthly. Task.

From the Louisville Couricr-JournaI
do you think the deacon will be en-
tirely happey in the hereafter?'
why not:
II fear the good man will feel lonely
with no church mortgage 10 lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

#ESy *
HILL. EBESEzER j.. Conn: The Burlington
HITsHe% hp SihsEsr II H. S' seS
The Connecticut
HoBsON. RICHMOND P. Ala.
HoLLINGswoRTH. DAVID A.. Ohio.
HOUSTON, WILLIAM c.. Tenn.
HOWARD, WILLIAM NJ, Ca. The Richmond
Ho owf.; 'G PAuIa Ohio a TIL. Cairo
NHn f. f. se r s9s.,s
H H{sHE. PUFFY NJ Co.; Congress Hail
MrGHEs. WILLIAM. n. J.
HTLI. G CORD Tenn nm ;..RisE e. House q u.
H HGln nSs VILLAS " NE wash ,sis 8: st.
5 5AM1E;o S.E " g. 3: 1 sS;
JOHNSON. ADNA R.. Ohio.
}oHSs9S j REN r. s G. The Cochran
JOYCE. JAMES. Ohio. go,
JULIUS Ga1 r1sa ross
KEIHER. JOHN A.. Mass.
kEN2Ah Il II sR1 ies' iov, The Ontario
KESSEDY. JAMES. Ohio.
k!SkAa6 H HSsESb sts Gsa9:ss' r a
k kXsEE ;ca s l. \ !; csss 8:
k kSPR 1R rHsk1 IS A ind '1ne D''e'n
KRoNMIILER: JOHN; Nd; Baltimore. Nd
KuSTEHMANN X,s GuSTAy Wis conSrsss Hall
LASGhAM. j i. Pa. v:....... ;sos ! +. -:
I EATTA. 1aMEs P. Se6: The DI!:eoii
LAW cMAREs b. Ma: he SsM ss,ne
LENROOT IRVINE L.. Wis.
E 1.EX5ks aafue ehA hi 4 z &. MIMI
EsSs&S sAA NcHsIAs: Ohio 'e 81 SIS s
hoTB SEoHaH nh Sss c. Tn Ss.s9
LOWDEN. FRANK O.: nl;......17ls Mass. aye.
MscaEsEY' sEoReE D; r: :stonsieiss Court
M MeGfn BIRD - Okla o The a Occidental
M MsKEHk1; ' p19So s; F. F.. Cal.
MCKINLEY. WILLIAM B.. III. .s1s Fa'rasat SO;
McKINNEY JAMES; IN ....T The he. Portland
MeIAuGMIlN: JAMES 9. Mich. The Ds"ey
N Ma69N K GRIFFIN b Gs1fsfss s
MA2Is8H f Eo H. H. seo Dr as
MALBY. GEORGE r.. y. 7.
MANN JAMES R.. Ill. .........T The Highlands
MARTIN EBEN W. S. D.. The Brunswick
MARTIN JOHN A.. Col.
MAYNARD: HARRY L.. ya......... Occidental
MILLER. CLARENCE b.. MINI The Cairo
MILLER. JAMES NJ. Kan: .221; 18th st.
WILMINGTON. CHAS. s., \. T.. The shoreham
MONDEIIA FRANK W., Wyo.. The Burlington
MOON. JOHN A., Tenn.
MOON. REUBEN o., Pa. New Willard
MOORE. j. HAMPTON. Pa. Occidental
MOORE JOHN NJ. Tex. ........ The Shoreham
MOREHEAD. JOHN NJ, n. @.
MORGAN. DICK T. Okla ........ The Dewey
MORRISON MARTIN A.. Ind. ....... .002 II st.
MORSE. e. A.. Wis. The Dewey
MOSS. RALPH W. Ind. ...... New Varnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

A & p Fresh COffeeS.
Contain Aroma, Strength and Flavor Repeat
Orders bring you the same crisp and delicious
coffee that you first obtained.
Senate Blend Is lbs, SI.15), h., csc.
Congressional Coffee 6 lbs, $I.oo), h. $50.
Other good grades, h., 15c, zoe, 3oc 4oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Not Perfection.
the Yonkers statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman
rhurch--You don't expect your type
writer to be perfect, do YOU?
i;ctham-No: I do not ever expect to
- ths EssSyllnx angel ~ kliS earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Delegates.

ANDREWS. WILLIAM H.. \. NJ. The Shoreham
CAMERON, RALPH a.: Arlz. :. The Don Carlos
KAI.ANIANAOI4E. JONAH X. Hawaii
WlCKEESHAM. JAMES, Alaska
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
Rich Ore Samples From Santa Ritas.

A. L. Bending, a mining engineer
connected with the management of
the Camp Bird properties in the Santa
Ritas, is in the city with samples of
the rock which the mine is producing.
The gold in them occurs plentifully in
cube iron formation and runs in these
selected samples as high as 500s per
ton, he says. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight assays taken recently from
average ore, ran 26.5OS per ton. Some
specimens ran up to 14OOS per ton, but
were rejected in making up the aver
age.
Mr.. Bending states that he has re-
ceived word from the Denver head
quarters of the company to complete
the survey of a wagon road through
the mountains from the mine to Tue
son. The new crushing plant has been
installed, and most of the cyanide
tanks are in place. Mr.. Bending came
to the city to superintend the moving
of the remaining tanks to the mine.
The building of a 10O-ton mill on the
property has also been authorized
within the past few days. The COM
pany has been using a small mill sit
uated on the Rosemont properties
which it holds under lease, and ex-
poets to continue with the small mill
until the larger one is completed
Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30

Given under my hand and seal OF ONCE, this
4th day Of April, A. ID. 1910.
My commission win expire on the sth day Of
October, 1910.
RALPH A. CHASE.
CNotarial SeaD Notary Public.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, &C
County Of Mohave. %
I, ]. w. Morgan Recorder Of Mohave County,
Territory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that ]
have compared the foregoing copy OF Articles
OF Incorporation OF the "Wallapai King" Min
ing Company, and Of the endorsement there
upon with the original records of the same on
file in this ONCE. and that the same are correct
transcripts therefrom and Of the whole Of said
original records
Witness my hand and the seal Of said ONCE,
this 9TH day Of April, 1910.
j. W. MORGAN,
(SeaD Recorder OF Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Beilefower
mine situated N Wallapai mining district Mo
have County Arizona. is under lease and bond
to parties working the same, and that neither
the mine nor the owners thereof, nor the
building nor machinery thereon. will be re-
sponsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor
injuries sustained by any employer or employee
in working said property; and that no employer
or employe is the agent OF the owner for any pur-
pose and that all operatives engage in such
service at their own risk, and that no debt OF
claim OF debt is valid against said mining
claim or its owners. K. f. KIER.
L. F. ROTHE.
Kingman. Arizona. Dec. 23d. 1909
First insertion Dec. 25
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Elk Building Company will be
held at the office of the Secretary, in
the Elk building, on Friday, the 9th
day of May, 1910, at ? o'clock p. m. of
that day, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for said company to
serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transacting of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
The books of the company, for the
transfer of stock will close from II
o'clock m. on the 3rd day of May,
1910, and reopen at II o'clock NJ. on
May 9, 1910.
L. ]. LASSELL,
President.
1. NJ. GEORGE, Secretary.
Dated April 81, 1910.
First insertion April $50.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
A,amosordo Is Excited Over oil Well.

Oil oozing over the top of a casing
from a 13OO-foot well at Camp City
ten miles south of Alamogordo. n. NJ,
on the E. P. & S. W., has set the
whole country wild with excitement
From the way claims are being filed,
the whole country south of Ell PasC
promises TO be blanketed with claims
in a short time.
The discovery of oil was made late
in the day and the news spread so fast
that the valley is full of prospectors,
pouring in afoot, on horseback, in
wagons. buggies and automobiles, and
on trains from every direction.
The northbound Golden State linn
tied from Ell Paso bore several pas
sengers for the new field and this fast
train stopped for the first time in
history at Camp City to let off pas
sengers. Camp City promises to be-
come a second Beaumont with AL
amogordo and Ell Paso alike profting,
if the oil only proves to be even half
what is expected of it. The indica-
tions are that it is going to be more
and the oil plentiful, but nobody can
yet say. 1t is a mere guess until the
well can be opened.
The oil was found in a well that was
being put down for artesian water;
there was no dream of oil, and the
discovery of oil has acted like an
electric spark upon the people, they
are scrambling to file upon the sur
rounding land and we're up all night
stalking out claims.
This morning early, 5000 acres had
already been filed upon.
Camp City lies south of Alamogordo
ten miles, in the direction of FL Paso,
and if the oil supply is what it appears
to be, it must permeate the entire val
ley and may extend to Ell Paso.
The fact that oil has been developed
at Toyah, east of Eli Paso, makes it ap-
pear certain and reasonable that oil is
also to be found in the Ell Paso val
ley.
People are rushing in here by wag-
on, on horseback, afoot and on every
train, and if the oil is here there is
going to be such boom as had not
been known since the first gusher
came it at Beaumont.
The excitement at once spread and
the people began making a rush to
file on the land surrounding. This
afternoon large number of people
went down from Alamogordo in rigs
and automobiles. Orogrande people
have also gone to the scene.
The depth of the well is about 1900
feet and the oil and water are flowing
out over the top of the casing. This
leads to the belief that there must be
some very strong pressure below to
force it up to the top and the people
believe it is oil and gas.
Several strata of water were struck
while the we'll was being sunk, but
no artisan flow.
The well is close to the railroad
track, on the level country.-Phenix
Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
winkelman To Be Busy City Of 5000.

Winkelman To Be Busy City Of 5000.
"If we get all the big things that
are promised US. Winkelman will
within the next few years be a thriv-
ing city of 5000 or 5000 people,"
Robert Archibold, resident of the
present terminus of the Arizona
Eastern, made this prophesy today
when asked about the development of
his section.
"Wlth 300 men the Southern Pa
cific is rushing the building of the
railroad from Winkelman to Christ
mas as fast as possible, and announce
ment has been made that this line will
be completed in six months.
From Winkelman to Christmas is
about ten miles, and several years ago
the roadbed for six miles out Of
Winkelman was graded, when work
was stopped by the courts.
ION the old roadbed two miles OF
rails have been laid out of Winkel.
man. Part of the last four miles OF
the road has been graded, and large
force is now at work driving an 800
foot tunnel.
Gas far as we have been able to
learn at Winkelman, the Southern
Pacific has no intention of doing any,
thing beyond Christmas toward San
Carlos until the government settles
the Box canyon dispute.
"At the Christmas mine, sinking is
in progress and by the time the road
is completed the company will be
ready to begin heavy ore shipments
Archibold states that Winkelman is
much interested in the rumor that the
Santa Fe will be built from Sasco to
Winkelman. This would make that
place an important junction point.
At Hayden, one mile west of Win
kelman, the Ray Consolidated has
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Stockton Hill Mining
Company will be held in the Office of
the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, at King
man, Mohave County, Arizona, Mon
day, April IL, 1910, for the purpose of
electing Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as shall come before
the meeting. W. n. CUSHING,
President.
]. L. KING, Secretary.
Kingman, Arizona, March 25. 1910.
First insertion March 26-April 8.
The above meeting is hereby post
poned until Monday, the 10th day of
May, 1910, at the same town and
place.
W. II. CUSHING,
President.
]. L. KING, Secretary.
Kingman, Arizona, March %, 1910.
First insertion April 16-May IA.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30
Sherif's Sale.
Iugh L. Marchand, plaintiff,

Hugh L. Marchand, plaintiff,
vs.
The Ruth Mining and Development Company, a
Corporation, defendant
Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order
of Sale issued out Of the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
IONA, in and for the County of Mohave, on the
Goth day of April, 1910, in accordance with GER
tain judgment rendered in said Court on the 9Th
day of April, 1910 in an action wherein Hugh L.
Marchand was plaintiff, and Ruth Mining and
Development Company, corporation. was de-
PENDANT, in and by which judgment it was ad-
judged and decreed that said plaintiff do have and
recover from said defendant, Ruth Mining and
Development Company, corporation, the sum Of
One Hundred Eighty-eight and 55-lOO (slsS55)
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate Of six
per cent per annum from the 9Th day Of April,
1910, until paid, and for plaintiffs costs and dis
bursments in this cause, amounting to the sum Of
Eighteen and 1910 (s1s.45 dollars.
And it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed
that Plaintiff mechanics lien upon the following
described property of defendant, Ruth Mining
and Development Company, a. corporation. as the
same existed on the 18th day of February, 1910,
be foreclosed, and that said property be sold to
satisfy said Judgment costs and interest, and
which said property is described as follows, to-
wit:
Certain lode mining claims situated in the
San Francisco Mining District, County of Mohave,
Territory of Arizona, known and called the
Helen lode mining claim, the location notice of
which may be found in Book IA, at page
215, respectively; said records being Mining Rec
ords of Mohave County, Arizona, to which said
records and the whole thereof, reference is hereby
made for a more full and complete description:
Also one hoist and hosting works in and upon
the aforesaid Ruth lode mining claim, buildings,
machinery, tools and improvements Of every
manner and description thereon situate.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 10th day OF May, 1910,
at the town Of Kingman, Arizona, at the hour 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, in front Of
the South door Of the Court House, will sell the
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-30

A San Antonio, Texas, dispatch says:
Local secret service agents have in
their possession a number of counter
felt United States So gold pieces, be-
lieved to have been made in Mexico. This
spurious money has become so plenti-
full that in certain parts of Mexico no
tel keepers are refusing gold in the
payment of bills.