davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
Application for United States Patent.
Survey No. 2S50. Serial No. Ol2554
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 PhneniN- A Ariznna- .lcInher Ia IQIl


 Phoenix. Arizona. October B, 1910 Notice is hereby given that John Barry. by John Mulligan. hIs Attorney-in-fact. whose post ofhCe address is Kingman. Arizona. has made application for patent to the Towne. Bryan and Wonder lode mining claims, situate in Wallapai Mining District. Mohave Coun- ty, Arizona. in sections 9 and 10. T. g N. R. Is w, described as follows:
 TONNE LODE. Beginning at cor, No. 1. whence corner to sections 10, II, IA and Is, T. g N. K. IS W bears s. 7So O2' E. I4SS2 1t. Thence N. 72o 55' w. 1890 it. to cor. No. g: Thence N. lS' 4O' E. 600 1t. to No. 3: Thence $. 12o 55 E. 1900 1t. to cor. No. {; Thence s. 1So 4O' w. 600 it. to cor. No. 1. the place of be- ginning. Area. 20653 acres.
 BRYAN LODE. Beginning at cor. No. |. whence corner to sections 10. II, IA and Is. T. g N. R. IS w, bears s. 750 27 57' E. 29S4.3S 1t. Thence N. 7l0 20 W. 1900 ft to cor. No. g.; Thence N. ls' 4O E. 600 1t. to cor. No. }; Thence $. IT 20' E. 1900 1t. to cor. No. 4; Thence S.. ls' 4c' w. GOO 1t. to cor No. l. the place of be- ginning. Area 20 661 acres.
 WONDER LODE. Beginning at cor. No. |, whence corner to sections 10. II. IA and Is. T. g N., R. IS W bears s. 74o O4 52' E. 44S1 57 1t. Thence N. 7So 27' W. 1900 1t. to cor. No. 2: Thence N. lS' 4O E. 600 1t. to cor. No. ,; Thence $. 7So 2I' F. 1900 1t. to cor. No. I: Thence $. lS' 4O' W. 600 it. to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Area. 2O.5O2 acres.
 The location notices of these claims are re- corded in the mining records of Mohave Couu- ty as follows: TOwne lode, in Book 'N''. page 292. Bryan lode. in Book M. page 2s7-2SS. Wonder lode. in Book 'S''. page 45
 The adjoining claim on the N. E. corner of the Towne lode. is the Midnight lode. Survey No. 1859. FRANK H, PARKER. First insertion October 22-Dec. 24
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
Special Meeting of the Stockholders.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the WALLAPAI MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CoNf- PANY, a corporation. will be held at the office of the corporation. at the office of the Superin- tendent of the Tennessee mine. in the town of zoua. on Tuesday. the 29th day of November. 1910. at three o'clock D. m- of said day. for the purpose of considering and voting upon a prop ositiOu of ratifying. approving and confirming the actions of the Board of Directors of said corporation in authorizing the President and Secretary of said corporation to execute two certain agreements. one dated December 14th. 1909. and the other dated May 27th 1910. between the said corporation and A. P. Anderson. giv- ing the said Anderson the option of purchasing the Tennessee group of mines. belonging to this corporation. embracing the Empire No. ?. Tennessee. Great Lead and Tennessee South mines. together with all of the property of this corporation thereto belonging or used in con nection herewith. upon certain terms and con ditious in said agreements stated, and for the purpose of voting upon, ratifying. approving and confirming all of the actions and proceed ings taken by this corporation. or by the ofic- CTS thereof to carry out the terms and intent and purpose of the said agreements, and for transacting such other and further business as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 Dated Los Angeles. November 2ud. 1910.
 JAMES H. HURIN.
 President wallapai Mining and Develop
 ment Company.
 f,,sartf,v, Nov T0-16
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
stoekhoIders' Annual Meetlng.

The annual meeting of the Gro Plata Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, at Kingman, Arizona, Tuesday, December, 9th, 1910, at 7:3O p. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meet ing. J. w. GERRITT,
 President. CHARLES METCALFE,
 Secretary.
 Kingman, Oct. 29, 1910.
 First insertion Oct. 29-Dec. 3
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

Of 600 men now employed at the Miami Copper Company only about 100 are engaged in underground work. The remaining 800 are working on the construction of the new concentrator and auxiliary parts of the plant. Among the 100 men occupied in min ing are included pump-men, carpen- ters and such other surface men as are necessary to the working of the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
Mine Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

10 whom lJ May concern.
 Notice is hereby given that the Longstreet mine situated in Wallapa mining district, ,Mohave Coun- ty, Arizona, is under bond and lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor the undersigned owner thereof, will be liable or responsible to any labor, material debt con- tracted. or injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working or improving said proper ties, and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose and all oper- atives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or property or the owner there of THOMAS BURKE.
 Kingman, Ariz., Aug. 6, 1910.
 First insertion Aug. 13, 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
How Some Men Mine.

The writer of this, comfortably en sconced in Pullman buffet car, re- turning from the Pacific coast recent ly, was discussing with his friend mat ters pertaining to mines and mining. The conversation had drifted into various channels and covered a mul- titude of the different phases of min- ing, both practical and theoretical. A gentleman who had evidently over- heard the drift of the conversation, approached, with the explanation that he had, inadvertently, listened to the various arguments, both pro and con, and he, being interested to a certain extent in the subject, wished to ask a few questions for his own information.
 ''If you take sample of vein matter, pulverize it and wash it in a pan and find free gold, would that be an indica- tiOn that the ore was free milling?"
 This was the first question.
 The query was answered by saying that to a certain extent, it would be evidence that the ore was free milling, but at the same time, it was explained that it did not demonstrate what per centage of the values contained there in was free milling, and that perhaps the character of the ore might change radically as depth on the vein was at tained.
 The gentleman explained that he was the owner of a mining claim, To- cated in Minnesota, and that a pan test showed free gold in remarkable quantities. It was his desire to secure advice from some one in regard to the methods necessary in developing the property and, judging from the con- versation of the writer that he was ''posted" on such subjects, he decided to ask his advice in the matter.
 The writer disclaimed any technical knowledge on the subject, but offered the suggestion that if he were the owner of such a property, he would probably sink a shaft 100 feet down on the vein and ascertain if the character of the ore remained the same. This seem to satisfy the questioner, and he vouchsafed the information that this was just exactly what he would do. He would sink ou the vein and see if the ore remained the same.
 Now supposing that the writer had advised driving tunnel or a crosscut, either operation would cost a great deal of money. Suppose that be should have suggested building a mill which would have required an expenditure of thousands of dollars, suppose he should have even suggested that the owner visit ''fortune teller" and as- certain not only the character of the ore but the volume as we'll, would he have accepted in the same good faith these suggestions which would prob ably mean in the end an outlay of thousands of dollars, and with abso- lutely no good or reasonable assurance that the money thus expended would be justified by results?
 The writer had never seen the coun- try, had absolutely no conception of the character of ore found there, no idea of the trend of the veins or prob abilities of finding ''pay ore" even if the shaft be sunk LOGO feet into the bowels of the earth.
 This, alas, demonstrates how so
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

Group is prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that IS needed is a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
Notice of Application for U. s. Patent.
Survey No 2s24. Serial No. 01234l.


 Serial No. 012341.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix. Arizona. October IS. 1910. Notlce IS hereby given that O. D. NJ. Gaddis. W m' G' Blakely. Ross H. Blakely and J. E. FerrS, all of whose post office address is King man. Arizona, and C. E. Hamilton whose post Oihce address is Tucson. Arizona have made appilcation for U. $. patent on the Golden Star iode mining claim, Survey No. 2S24 situate in Malapai Mining District Mohave County. Arizona, approximately in Section IS. T. g N. Ks; Ii and Is w., described as follows: Beginuing at cor. No. 1. whence cor. to Sec tions IS. 19 l3 and 24. T. g N. Rs. IT and IS w. bears :. IF IT W. 2ST49 1t. Thence N. 26o s6i F. 5oo h to cor. No ?. Thence S. 63o O4' E. 1900 cor. No. {. Thence N. 63o O4I W. 1so0 ft to cor No l. the place of beginning, Containing an area of 19 456 acres
 The notice of location is recorded in the min ing records of Mohave County in Book "Sr Page III. There are no adjoining claims.
 FRANK Fl. PARKER, First insertion Oct. Z2-Dec. 24
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

Toys, games, dolls, Christmas tree ornaments and decorations at the drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

Territory of Arizona, at the relation and to the use of J. s. Withers, Treasurer and Ex- oficio Tax Collector of Mohave County, Arizona, Plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
Shenfs Sale.

First insertion Oct. 22-Dec. 24.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

Sheriff of Mohave County. First insertion Nov. 5-26
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion October 22-Dec. 24
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

First insertion May leO7.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
Mr.. HANDY TELLS
A LINCOLN ANECD0TE

l.. Irving Handy contributes the follow |
Ing original aneodote regarding Abraham
Lincoln.
Some ten years ago l was spending an
evening IN Washington with my uncle,
Gen. Joseph G.. Breckenridge. lie was In
reminiscent mood and delighted me with
OF n former generation IN Ken
tucy. / knew all OF the people he was
talking about by reputation Some OF
them, indeed, bore names known TO every
body.
I'm the course OF conversation he talk
cd about the group OF blue grass orators
whose gifts had made Kentucky eioquenoe
famous In his youth. Remarking that he
was old enough TO have heard Henry Clay
speak asked whether he had ever heard
CLAY, and what he could recall of Clay's
method OF speaking.
Yes no said, 81 heard clay speak
several times in his old ago when ] wa,
mere boy. lie spoke IN a high tenor
voice or great carrying power. 10 was
pleasant 10 the ear-musicaL OF course
but not 80 melodious as a flute. as some
people say "a was. when he spoke, Mr..
Clay had tho habit Of throwing up his
head, sticking out his chest. and talking
with such assurance and earnestnoss that
listener was sure 10 think Mr.. CLAWS
side of the argument the only reasonable
one
eel remember a particular speech Mr.
Clay made IN tho old Riarket-house at
Lexington. II must have been but a few
Years before his death. and t must have
been considered an important political ut
torance. for public men came from a dis
tance 20 hear g. Some, know. came
from other States.
The speech was TO be given I'm the ar
ternoon, and my father lad a table fun
Of out-of-t town guests for the midday din
ner. About three o'clock they said II was
time 10 go down 10 the meeting II they
were TO hear Mr. Clay; and the whole
party walked down, two by two ! went
with them, walking with one OF the
guests. for whom I had a personal fancy.
There was large crowd in tho mar
ket house and we got there just as the
chairman Of the meeting had introduced
the speaker Of the occasion. Mr.. Clay
stood with his head up and his chest
stuck out, while tho hand-clapping and
applause swept over the audience.
stood alongside OF the man ! had walk
cd down with. the two Of us standing
just inside Of the market house.
When the applause ceased and I'M
tense silence had spread over the assem-
blage. Mr. Clay's tenor voice began: MY
friends and fellow citizen there IS some
thing pathetic in the situation in which I
find myself to-day. You are expecting
from me the flowers Of MAY. whilo I am
/ IN tho late Autumn Of life and the frosts
Of tho years have destroyed the blossoms
and perfume OF youth. My friends, gou
must never expect again the flowers OF
rhetoric from Henry Clsy?'
Just then my companion put his hand
on my shoulder and said. Joe. what a
smart speech that would be n Mr.. Clay
only had sense enough 70 quit right there
The man who made that remark was
Abraham Lincoln
"'Uncle joe" I asked, did Henry
Clay quit therer"
'''Not by any means. my boy he re
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
cLEAR-HEADED
Head 5ookIceeper Must be Reliable.

The chief bookIxeeper in a large busi-
ness house in one OF our great Western
cities speaks OF the harm coffee did for
him:
MY wife and drank our first cup
OF Postum little over two years ago.
and we have used IL ever since. TO the
entire exclusion of tea and coffee. II
happened in this way:
About three and a half years ago I
had an attack OF pneumonia, which
left a memento In the shape Of dys-
pepsia, or rather. to speak more cor
rectIy. neuralgia OF the stomach. My
cup OF cheer had always been coffee
or tea. but became convinced. after
a time that they aggravated my
stomach trouble. / happened TO mem
ton the matter TO my grocer one
day and he suggested that ! give Pos
tum a trial.
Next day SC came, but the cook
made the mistake OF not boiling II suf-
ficientiy, and we did not like It much.
This was. however, soon remedied, and
now we like IL 80 much that we VIII
never change back Postum, being a
food beverage instead OF a drug, has
been the means Of curing my stomach
trouble. verify believe, Tor 1 am
we'll man today and have used nc
other remedy.
MY work as chief bookkeeper in our
Cos branch house here is Of a very
connning nature. During my coffee
drinking days was subject TO ner-
vousness and the blues IN addition &c
my sick spells. These have left me
since I began using Postum and car
conscientiousiy recommend IL 70 those
whose work confines them 10 long
hours Of severe mental exerton."
"rhere's Reason"
Lock in pkgs. for tho little book
'rThe Road 10 Weilviiie."
Ever road the akeVs letter. A new
one appears from tins 10 tins. Tbs,
srs genuine, true, snd full ef human
interest
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
ACTIVITIES OF
STATE RED MEN
Tribes and Council Give Lib
eraI Support to Home
Project
WHAT THE TRIBES
HAVE BEEN DOING

Tribes and Councils throughout the
Reservation are passing the amendment
TO their bylaws covering one inch per
seven suns extra dues for the mainten-
ance Of the home. Up to the present time
nine tribes and two councils Degree OF
Pocahontas. have adopted this amend
ment. as follows Keokuk Tribe. No. 3,
Cherokee Tribe. No. 4; Lenape Tribe No.
6. Wawaset Tribe. No. 3; Mattahoon Tribe
No. n: Manitou Tribe, No IS; Aunnehaha
Tribe, No. 2s Usage Tribe. No. 80; Hia-
watha- Tribe. Nof42; Waneta Councih d.
Of r., No. 3. and wynema Council, d. OF
r., No. 10.
These tribes and councils represent
about thirty-nve per cent. Of the Reser-
vation's membership. or about twenty-five
hundred. which will turn over 10 the home
about eleven hundred and fifty dollars an
nually.
This is a very good showing. inasmuch
as the home was only purchased in April
last. and was not dedicated until the lat
ter part OF October It is hoped that by
the time It is opened. which will be about
MAY ist that every tribe and council will
have fallen in line and be among the con-
tributers.
The statement has been made that II our
total membership will contribute one cent
per week for fifteen great suns, and with
The revenue which will be accrued from
the products grown on the land belonging
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
B. 6 0. TO SPEND
OVER SS,OOO,OOO
Company Will Improve Road
way and Motive Power
Equipment

Work upon the basis OF President
Daniel Willard's recently outlined
measures for bringing the Baltimore
and Ohio TO an operating standard
meeting the fullest requirements of its
patrons will be Immediately begun.
Announcement TO this effect was made
yesterday. Such OF the general plan
as was ready for submission 70 the
board Of directors of the road was
unanimously approved at Thursdays
meeting in New York. and will call for
an expenditure aggregsting something
over $s,000000. OF this amount IL is
stated that $5,000.00O win go into the
roadway and $4,000 for new mo-
tive power.
The Baltimore and Ohio is now 70
have no less than thirty Of the gigan-
tic weight locomotives OF 420,0 900 pounds
the heaviest known, and much the
largest order ever placed for such a
type. They are not to be confined to
hill work. but are TO be operated as
road engines over the Allegheny
Mountains. One OF these engines is
calculated to equal two OF the ordi-
nary consolidation type locomotives
and has demonstrated that II can do
the work Of two engines in hill climb
ing.
In addition to the 80 Mallet iocomo-
tives. the new order includes 100 con-
solidation type freight type iocomo-
tlves OF 227,ooo pounds weight each.
and Of the general design OF the 81
new locomotives that are now being
delivered. TheEe latest orders, to-
gsther with the recent orders placed
by the road. VIII call for an expendi-
ture Of si5oooooo for equipment and
total expenditure in ell OF ss4.o0oJool
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
CURES PlMpLEs QUICKLY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly OF All Eruptions.

Quickly Of Al Eruptions.
For several weeks past y. B. Dam
forth has done the biggest business he
ever had I'm any one article In selling
Hokara, the skin food that has won so
many friends in Wilmington.
II has been found to be an absolute
cure not only for all minor skin trou-
bles. such as pimples. blackheads,
herpes. acne scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching foet, piles etc. but
for the worst sores. ulcers. or even
chronic eczema and salt rheum. There
has yet TO be found any form OF
wound or disease affecting the skin or
mucous membrane that Hokora does
not heal and its action Is so instan-
tancous that those who try IL are sim
ply delighted with IL right from tho
start.
In spite Of its unusual curative
powers. tho price is trihing TO con-
vince every one OF it's merits. n. B.
Danforth will sell a liberal sized jar
for 25c: larger size soc. And remem-
Der that II you do not think IT does
what il claims you get your money
back. You certainly can afford to try
it on this plan.
III the skin disease rs caused by i'm
pure blood or II the bowels are In
active use Hokara Blood Tablets.
They cool and cleanse the blood and
regulate the bowels IN a natural way"
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
Royalty Loses All It's shxness.


Royalties are early cured Of any shy
ness Of being looked at They are there
to be seen. and both the king and
queen when they go to the opera and
turn their glasses on to the occupants
of opposite boxes are openly amused
by the disconcerted looks Of persons
who feel abashed under the inspection
Not a trace OF self-consciousness is left
on the face OF an English royalty, with
the exception of. perhaps. a single
princess under an artillery Of giances.
Such attentions are anything but re-
sented. Indeed the beautiful Duchess
OF Devonshire used TO say that when
the butcher boy ceased TO turn round
after her in the street she would know
her reign was over. The King and
Queen will never lack such homage. All
the same. the delight OF Edward VII
in finding himself so immune from
observation at his favorite watering
place is one which everybody concern
ed. and his subjects most Of all, should
make sacrifices to preserve for him.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
SACRIFICING ONES SELF
TO OBuGE HER FRIENDS

A question which frequently arises in
social relations is TO what extent
should one sacrifice ones self to oblige
ones friends More than half the So
cial pleasures entail a sacrifice on
somebody's part. Money has 70 be
spared that can i'll be afforded, people
whom one doesn't like 10 have to be
met, and health has to be disregarded
in order to keep an engagement.
The life OF the average woman seems
to demand OF each successive day just
a little more of her time. and conse-
uuently Of her vitality, and when she
adds to her own burdens those OF
other people, by filling in place the
last moment. or by doing any one of
the multitudious other little things
that oblige socially. she is on the road
20 destruction and had better learn TO
say mo- before she has to go to
sanatorium.
Every social leader has on her list
some of these tried and true mortals
whom she can coax into working over
time. For this reason her dinners are
never clouded by a vacant place; her
entertainments arc always a success.
But the woman upon whom she leans
pays for it all, even though she has
her good time.
Although the middle-agcd gentlewo-
man insists upon having as many
dainty belongings and trinkets as the
younger woman finds necessary, the
mature woman's belongings. however.
must express quite good taste. Simph-
city Of style and high character Of
Workmanship and material should
sneak in every detail OF her appoint
ments. from the pin that fastens her
veil to her smart seal and gunmetal
trimmed travelling bag.
The woman Of years does not wear
/ imitation iewelry Such baubles are
only for the pretty young girl who
takes them up as the momentary fad
or matches her millinery with par
/ ticuiarly colored stone. The dowager,
/ if she does not possess the real gem,
wears in it's place a fine cameo, bit
Of jade or coral delicately set, or a
| handwrought brooch of gold or silver
in some special design.
Hair ornaments for the elder women
styles. Shell pins and combs may be
had i'm a soft gray shade that har-
monizes with silvery or white hair. jet
ornaments are also very effective il
white hair, and some of the jet combs
in butterfly wing and mercury wins
natterns are extremely beautiful
Jet iewelry was never more fashion
able. and while these somber orna
ments are really most becoming to thl
young woman with dazzling skin an,
golden hair. they have a dignity ant
richness that make them we'll suited Z
the dowager
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
OLD MATTRESSES USEFUL
FOR BOX COVERINGS

Even a hair mattress OF extra quality
and workmanship VIII sag after much
use. A better recourse than frequently
turning your mattress when you begin
20 '1ie hollow" is TO rip open the CEN
ter, draw out the tuft strings and fold
back enough Of the ticking 80 that the
filing may be thoroughly loosened up
by hand. 80 that you viii have no off
ficulty in repeating the process at some
future time.
Mattresses too much worn for ordi-
nary use come handy In making box
couches. A number OF the single
three-inch stee' springs fastened on the
top and half n width OF q bed mat
tress laid upon II will make a yielding
surface. The whole may be covered
with corduroy or tapestry at a small
output. and the result is u. piece Of
furniture that is really worth while. n
sou viii construct Il In such a way
that the top may be rtiisad Ike n Id
u WIN bo doubly convenient.
Evening journal., 1910-02-12
omeIstto and Kidneys.

Slice veal kidneys into small pieces,
cutting out the fat Melt half a table
spoonful of butter and toss I'm the kid
neys and cook for three minutes. Have
ready a good tomato sauce with one
half tablespoonful OF green pepper
minced fine. Put the kidneys into this
hot sauce and remove at once. Make a
French omelet and fold one-third over
when creamy. and arrange the kidneys
in line along the middle. Fold the
other part over and turn on to the plat
ter. Place strips of tomato and green
pepper on top and pour tomato sauce
around.