davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Mineral Application No. O12646.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


 | UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, | Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. IA 1910. Notice is hereby given that Mohave Gold-Silver | Company, corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory | of Arizona, and doing business in the County of Mohave, in said Territory of Arizona, by it's Att torney-in-fact, C. G. Edwards, 39s3 Trinity St.. Los Angeles, California, has this day made ap- plication for patent for Grant, Black Metal and Bonanza lode mining claims, Mineral Survey No ZIIO situated in Indian Secret mining dis | trict, Mohave County, Arizona, Sec. Approx T.. 27 N, range 20 ". Uns. G. & s. R. B. M., de- described follows:
 whence U s. L M. No. 1256 bears s. 33o 09 40' E. 3497.8 ft.; thence N. 40 Al E. var. 15o 55 E.. 600 it. to No 2; thence N s5o 12' w. var. 15o var. 150 3O' E. 600 it. to cor No 4; thence S. S5o l2' E.. var. 150 4O E. 717i it. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Net area s.1O1 acres. Con- fiiet of l.716 acres with Monster lode, Sur. No. l255 A. is excluded.
 BLACK METAL LODE. Beginning at cor No 1, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1256 bears s. 41o 19 5O' B. 3979-3 it: thence N. 40 A E. var 15o 40 E. 600 ft- to cor. No. 2; thence N. s5' IT W. var. 15o SO E. 14ls.6 it. to cor. No 8; thence S. 40 A w var 150 5Oi E. 600 it. to cor. No. 4; thence S. S50 IT E. var. 15' 40 E. 14l96 ft to cor. No- 1, the place of beginning. Net area, 1858 acres. No conflicts.
 BONANZA LODE. Beginning at cor No. 1. whence U. s. L. M: No. 1256 bears S.. 36o 24' E. 3l37.l it thence N. 70 1s' w. 15' 35' E. 4O6.3 it. to cor No. 2; thence N. S5o 12 w. var I5o 35i E. 1l953 ft to cor No. 3; thence S. 70 lsi E. var. l50 4O E. 4O6S ft to cor No 4 thence S. s50 l2' E. var. 15o 40 E. 1l953 it. to No 1, the place of beginning.
 Net area 1O.s97 acres. Conflict of O.OO4 acres with Black Metal lode of this survey. Adjoining and conflicting claims shown by plat of survey are Black Metal O.0O4 acres of this survey, and Mohawk on the north, Monster Sur. No 1255 A. on the east, Roosevelt on the south, Hulda Sur. No. l254 on the west
 Notices of location are of record in the office of Recorder of Mohave County as follows: Grant, Book L, page 79s; Black Metal, Book U, page 55S; Bonanza, Book U, page 559 of Mining Records.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Enterprise Mining, Re duction and Improvement Company of Arizona will be held February II, 1911, at p. m., at the office of the Company at mine near town of King man, Mohave County, Arizona.
 W. A. MENSCH, President.
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Sec. Kingman, Arizona, Dec. Sd, 1910. First publication Dec. 3I-Jan 2S
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Fen s. HiIdreth Land, Mining & Irrigation Law

Make speialty of securing patents to mining claims. Eight years with the Land OGcc Public Land Scrip for sale. By use of scrip title is acquired in one day; neither residence or cultivation required. If you are interested write TOT full Particulars. PhOsnix. Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Notice of Application for Patent.

First publication Dec. 17-Feb. IS
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-21
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion Dec. 17-Feb. IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
BACK To THE VERMONT SOIL.

We print In another column q let
emf haslzing what we have repeatedly
said about the movement back to Yer
mont, and especially back to Vermont
farms, which is one of the most graft
flying signs of our times. our cor
respondent shows in Il concise way
low we'll known men from other
States have helped to develop the sin
gle town of Charlotte during the past
few years, to say nothing of the sue
cess won by many old-time residents,
and it is safe to say that this chap
ter of success could be paralleled in
throughout the State.
This movement back to Vermont IS
out one of manifold evidences of the
fact that the Green Mountain is COM
ing into its own. With some of the
officials of the New York Central
Delaware & Hudson, the Pennsyl-
vania and other great systems OF
transportation looking for places for
summer outings in the Champlain
valley il Is not necessary to prove
that the outlook for this region as a
tourist resort is natterine in the OK
IRENE. With the railroads vieins
with each other as to which shall do
most for the development of the State
rs a tourist mecca. and with other
conditions combining to help push the
Green Mountain State, there is every
reason why we should be satisfied
with the situation and do our part "a
help along the movement for a Great
er Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
WORLDS LARGEST SAFE.

An armoured vault 81 feet long, 20 feet
wide and l6 feet high under the treasury
building ut Washington, Is the govern
ment safe, built to protect deposit of
never less than $500, 900 900, 1t IL at pres-
ent both the largest and best equipped
In the world, says the Louisville "Cour-
ier-Journal." The walls are of heavy
steel, the door and ventilating port holes
also of heavy steel, being fitted with
burglar proof locks OF great intrcacy.
More than II miles of wire were used
in providing the electric burglar alarm
in which the vault is enmeshed costing
81, 600. This cose-drawn network of wires
makes the entire vault sensitive to inter-
ference al every point, The safe can bo
reached only by close guarded and Sec
ret elevator, while the electric protective
system is tested every 10 minutes both
day and night. 1t cannot be denied that
every precaution for safety has been
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
(Conclusion.)
SlIAWSIIIN.
THE MOVEMENT BACK TO THE
VERMONT FARM

TO the Editor Of the Free Press:
noted with pleasure what your
correspondent said in regard to n Char
lotte farmer (Mr. Quinlan) in your issue
or the 22nd and am more than pleased
at Mr.. Quinlan's success as farmer
but wish to say for the ENCOURAGEMENT
OF other farmers In this valley that our
town has a large number of young and
growing farmers, and there also seems
TO be return to the soil of quite
number of business men from the cities
We note in the south part of tho town
Walter Claflln, who sold out very
prosperous drug business In Cambridge,
Mass, and has entered the list of
practical farmers up-to-date IN every
way, owning some three hundred acres
and has the most complete set Of build
ings. Just adjoining r A. Lewis's Mount
Philo Inn, Mr.. Humphrcv of Boston has
purchased n fine farm. Directly north
and adjoining the Clanin farm Charles
NJ. Wheeler OF Chicago owns a four
hundred acre farm which is under the
management of a young farmer, Herbert
II. kinesland. who is doing fine work
on one Of the best equipped farms in
Vermont Mr.. Wheeler spends about one
the Wheeler-Kinesland farm on the
north Mr. Chapman. longtime resi-
dent of Michigan has purchased the O.
F.. Stone farm and has come to make
his home there. A little north and west
OF the farms named G. W. Emerson,
successful dry-goods merchant Of Boston.
is the owner of a very me farm. which
is also run with great care.
Mr.. Emerson has proved a real beno-
factor to the public as he is II great
lover Of good roads and has expended
many thousand dollars from his own
funds in improving the highways Of
Charlotte and Ferrisburg.
| will not enlarge on the number Of
those from away who have recently pur-
chased Charlotte farms.
We do not forget the success of our
large orchardst, G. \. Holmes. whose
work is noted all over the country, or
our nursery-man. + r. Horsford, whose
business is becoming worldwide
our paper would not be complete If
we failed to mention the beautiful farms
of A. l.. Byington & Son. that evcrv one
notices as they drive south from Bur
lington to Mount Philo or Vergennes.
The names mentioned embrace but a
very small per cent Of the list of young
successful farmers in Charlotte, many of
whom are as worthy of mention as those
already cited.
| wonder II our people in Charlotte
| realize how much they owe to Hon W.
| W. Iligbee for the way in which he has
| advocated the proprietv Of our young men
| remaining on our farms and the able
way in which he has written of our adj
vantages and the historic interest in our
town he has by his talk and writing
stimulated in our people.
| CHARLOTTE.
| Charlotte, Vt. February Is 1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

mouth, and he went to washington to
say this to Mr. Cleveland:
"Prouty was the most brilliant man
ever knew in college. He took every
prize for which he could be candidate,
and am not cxaRgeratinR when I tell
you that the minute it was known that
prouty was out after 1t every one else
withdrew"
Mr.. Cleveland lost no time in sending
the nomination to the Senate, and the
Senate lost no more In confirming II.
President Roosevelt was as prompt in re-
nominating him, and there was no adj
vice on the subject Of government regu-
lation of rates to which Mr.. Roosevelt
listened more attentively than he did to
that Of Mr.. Prouty. who had been preach
ing the doctrine 50 consistently.
LET THE PUBLIC WALK"
\ characteristic anecdote Is told of Mr..
!routys examination of Milton n.
smith, president Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. smith had been argu-
ing before him that tho railroad had a
supreme right to fix a disputed rate and
that ended It.
what remedy has a man who can't
afford to pay that ratc?" asked Mr..
Irouty.
HE can hire a team" was the curt
response
Suppose he can't"
"Theu no can walk"
From that grew tho well-rem embered
phrase. "Let the public walk
Mir Prouty l., vigorous out of ali rola-
ton to his wears. His shaven face is
r,,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS IN
CANADA.

A determined effort has been made
the current Of trade in farm products
would all BIO In the direction from Can
ada to the United States in the event
Of the adoption Of reciprocity. Those
who have been acquainted in gem
eral way with the whole situation
knew. OF course. that this would not be
the case from the very fact that in
spite of heavy Canadian duties on pro-
ducts sent from this country tho bal
ance Of trade in some of the most i'm
portant farm products has been in our
favor.
We imagine that some of our farm
leaders Will be surprised to learn how
,arge have been the shipments of our
arm products to Canadian markets in
,pitc Of the tariff, which would not
nave been the case were our farm pro-
ducts unable to compete with those Of
Canada on practically even terms, for
Canadian duties are heavy. Let u
look at the figures as contained IN
government reports for the fiscal year
ended June so, 1910. During the
twelve months named We traded with
Canada as follows in the leading farm
products:
We sold cattle to Canada to the
value of s32S274 and bought from Can
ada cattle worth s152,78s, of whict
s42,966 worth was on our free list
We sold Canada s3,216218 worth OF
horses and bought OF Canada horses
to the amount OF only sSO4.51o. ol
which s319,959 worth was free.
We sold Canada s133294 worth OF
Iheep and bought from Canada sheer
worth ss3S,7O OF which s11IO13 WORT
vas on our free list,
We sold Canada s4,O4S,OOd worth o
rorn and bought from Canada to al
mount of s4.835.
We sold Canada 23,36l bushels o
pats and bought from Canada 946,47'
bushels.
We sold Canada s2,Sl7,191 worth o
wheat and bought from Canada s135,
al worth of wheat
We sold Canada *2s5.sG6 worth O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
HERDrNG cATrLE by AnuorLA>r.

The uses Of the aeroplanc are becom-
ing more numerous every day but more
indeed is the use to which hts monoplanc
was put by NJ. Rene Simon AT Houston,
Texas at the opening day Of the engage
ment there Of tho International aviators.
NJ. Simon flew out over the plains and
rounded up a large number OF steers by
circlng above them and swoopinG down
upon them. When he had gotten the
herd together he succeeded In driving
them right up 10 the fence Of the aviation
field by employing similar tactics. The
cowboys looked on I'm amazement, and
upon his alghtng they thanked Simon
for having so cleverly and expeditlous,y
herded tho cattle. says the Scientific
American" The following day, at the
Houston meet, NJ. Roland Garros ascend
ga TO a height Of 1000 feet and was lost
IN the clouds FOR u minutes. NJ simon
flew over the spectator in the grand
stand only five or six feet above them
SO close indeed, that the hats Of many
were blown Off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
THE WEEKLY FREE PRrss. cents

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents
DER cory, 30 cents for six months. $lO
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1850 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened Tor subscrlp-
tons Subscribers VIII please remit WIN
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received. an1 all papers are stop
ped ut the end of the time paid FOR.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check d. postal order payable TO the pup
fishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
rires Is on tn address-labcl OF each
PAPER. the change OF which TO SUB
seouent date becomes a receipt Tor re-
mittance. No otNet receipt Is aert I'M
less requested The receipt OF ,1e pap"r
IS q sufficient receip. fo' tAe hrst Suo-
ecriptior.
When change Of address Is desired
both the cid aud now addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Dwight Plimpton Russell. born May g.
LILO; Harris Emerson Russell, born Dec.
70, 1911. Children OF David and Keziah
UsusselD Myron Shaw. born oct 49, 1873;
Luther Shaw, born Dec. 4, lSl7. Children
OF Rufus and Robecca Shaw.
Helen Adams, born July 20, 1873; Fred
eric Adams. born April IS, 1911 Children
OF Charles and Maria Il. Adams.
James milford Porter. son of Elcazer
Porter. born at Burlington. VT, March
2s, 1926.
(CpnclusiOnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

The New Yori. Tribune talks Of "an-
archy in the United states Senate
Possibly 1t may become necessary to
deprive the American House Of Lord :
of its veto power in the form of UNI
limited debate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
WANTED.

When you want Anything advertise In
the new special column or this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
about See page two. r'his paper has
more than 5000 readers every week and
one cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
GREAT RASEBtLL PLAY.


: WI u
pispatchD
what was the greatest base ball play
YOU ever saw asked q friend of Gov
crnor-elect John X. Tener.
THE greatest play ever saw,
said he, took place in an amateur
rame on town lot at Charleroi. The
teams were playing on a wet field and
an outfielder who wore derby hat went
after a high fly. He came TO little pond
and taling his eye off the ball made a
iump to cross it. As he was lespinE,
the ball struck him on the head, went
through the crown of his hat and lodged
there The base runner was out and ths
fielder had not touched the ball with
his hands Can you beat it?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

The American farmers who opposed
republican reciprocity may soon have
opportunity to compare il with demo-
cratic "freer" trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02


We sold canada Sl46'72' worth OF
Po'"'oe' "''' '"''''V WI VII
from 'ha' country
we solo C"''u"a Fi-o'o'o worth Ut
nay ana bought s''i'l'o worth III re-
TURN -
we sofa N""a'" 'i'0'''V0' "o''" Vi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'o''''oo "u w"
bought OF Cah'o" SE'i'0f|
we sou '''''o" '00'f'o uo"e' VI
cErs ana 0ough' from N''i"ua 0'''iV
dozen
we SUI" "'''''''
pIo'u''' N''''
IN roturn Only H"0''''''
we sou 'i''''"
cotton wort" F'''"o''00 anu
Canada S6V'''- worth
we 9'i" "''''''
ue OF >E'V'"4''. '"' '''''' '''''
ripe OF o''''' '' ''' ''i'' -
'l "ho p0oRH' D." '''"''
Irul'9 10 ''''' '''' " guy
~ W "hic' ''''0'' "'''
l'F''
we SOFA 'ahao' II '"'' '''
we '"i'o VI
''"e' una" LUZ "o' 3"
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SN'''S y" '''e '''i'e u
we S'i" ''''''" '''''
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i'o' o''' S''' f'''' e'''.' Il y ''''' q ~
e''' ''''7 wei '''' car WV W =
law VI ''0 $40 .
over Fi''' ~ per oe'''' '''"'' 'i'''
lie '"'
Fi''o ''' ''''''''
@N' '''''' i've ""''''''''
''' - va -
Pou'u oul''> "''Ne' 'e'''' pouii'
" neat ''9 '"'"e''
80
ieS' 'o CENTS DUN " neat 'e''''
may - P'' ''' Pc W.
'''''''' 80 venus Pe' '''''o'
30 cents " "oS''Vi n"''e' anu '''e'''
vents " poNi'u' i-'9'' ~
ooAeh' NioNer all" ''''io'"S Seeu - g
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'"''e" 0'"''S "S 'oI''"S
'"'''e' 20 per cent '''iSeS ''''
Nv ''''' V'' WIZ vi @'o' "
'"c"' an o'''''S' 90 PEI '''' i'o7
= Genus per P'"'i" ''''P' 80 P7
''''' al '''7' '''' ~
''''' N"''''' anu i''''''' ''''' ~
''"''"
per cent neat O'''' " '''''''
rye anu o''S' ~ ''i''S d "''''''' pa
leS ana '0oN " neat 10 '''''' o'
no LOT "'S'''i'''o"' '''' may al
straw % per 'oi o''''''7' ~ GEM
per huSheA Apples ~ Genus per "''
rel butter : cents pound NheeS
Genus per PouN' i-ssS' D cunts p'
Dozen CloNer anu ''''o''' Hee''
per cent "e"' '''"'' w Genus d va
rel Oo"'' 90 'e'''A p'' '0''
"apie Sus''' o' "''''ii VIC 'eO'P'
cal 'u'y "''Ne' '''' AZ
"e one cent po"'''' NV" pays "'
uu'y VI cents "'''e ''e al a' d
ou'S 10 ~ pei 'oi''
IT 80 '''''''' '''''' '"'' '"''''''''
'"a' VIC ''io W '"''Pe'' VIII
'-"i""" VI ~ 49, "''' ca'
| Side paying Il GUY. IAN any one III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

II is estimated that freeze of Feb. II
has destroyed from 20 per cent. 10 fifty
per cent. Of the 1911 Georgia peach rroo,
mhictlng damage of several million dol.
lars on peach orchards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Terms--SI.O0 g. Year. In i1Nnnce.
DAILY by mail $500 2enr in advance.
RATE =. CANADA.
DAILY . $500 n year ih nG rnGce.
WEEKLY $500 a ycnr IN al, SAGE.
FEET, Press ASSOCIATION.
publishers, burlington. Nt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

ri ELLINGTON, THU RSDAY, MARCF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Cornelia Smith, daughter OF Nathan and
Abigail. born April a. 1871.
John Van Sicklen, Jr,, son of John and
Elizabeth, born June II, 1880,
Lorrain Allen Hitchcock, daughter Of
Samuel and Lucy c., born June 5, 1890
Sophia Ann Greene, born Aug. L. 1905.
Mary Whitaker Greene. born Sept 3,
1866. Children of William and Sophia
Greene.
John Storrs. born Jan 4, 1903; William
Hamilton Storrs born Nov. / 1907. Chill
dren OF John and Huldah.
Flora Kent, born March 10, 1906; Rhoda,
born Feb. IT, 1907 Austin. born April n
1909; Abigail, born Sept. 49, 1872 Children
of Asahel and Olive KenO.
Caroline Charlotte Caesar. daughter ~
John Caesar, born July 1 lS0e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
RUSSIA LOOKS FOR
TROUBLE WITH JAPS
Predicts That Europe viii Be
come Embroiled With
Mikado'S Men.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
spccIal canre 70 Thc rrihnnn


ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. u.-As /
wrote in this letter last week the s,,ua
ton in China has for the time being
oversha5oved the Ttslo- Turkish var. -
Tar rs Russia. - concerned the cars
government is vitally interested In any-
thing likely to bring about added con, =
pllcations I'm the Balkans. The impress
sion is strong that before the Chinese
situation has been Strengthened out Fu-
rope. especially Russia, will be brought
lacr 70 face again with Japan and IL
NAV be put down as certain that Russia.
this time, viii not be caught mapping.
The Trans Siberian railway has been
vastly improved since the Russo Jap
anese VAR, and IN case OF the usccssity Y
for "a pidly moving large bodies OF troops
20 the Far East. there would be nothing
like the congestion there was AT that
time. The Russian army also is a vastly
more efficient organization now than ii
vas then. Stolyplns greatest work for
Russia was In breaking up. partially at
ieast. the system OF graft which had
honeycombed the Russian army and
navy.
From a naval standpoint. Russia is sin
helpless and will bc for several years
though work on the new navy is being
pushed night and day, and !t ~ill not be
long before she win be. able to make a
creditshle showing at sea.
II Is feared however. that the crisis
VIII not be delayed until the new fleet
Is available. and Russia will have TO de-
once again a distinguished member of
the ruling class In Russia has fallen at
the assassins hand. According TO tele-
gram from NeTo Cherkask, the capital OF
the province OF the Don Cossacks. n
student named Kristi forced his way into
the private car OF Prince Trubetzkoy, a
member OF the council OF empire, and
fired several shots from a revolver at
him. The prince Immediately sank to
the sround and died shortly afterwards
The slayer was a rela tive OF the prince
The TrubetZkoys are a distinguished
Russian family. and have for many gen
erations played prominent part in
politics.
The deceased prince. although he did
not interest himself In politics as much
as other members OF the family. never
theless occupied high position by
virtue OF his seat In the council OF the
empire, which. roughly speaking COR
responds TO the house OF lords In Eng
land but wields even greater political
Influence and power. As the assassin
was relative or the prince. the proba-
bi!ity is that the crime was due purely to
persona! motives, and is not the outcome
OF the anarchist propaganda, which has
unfortunately become manifest IN Rus
sia during the last few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN,

FIRST rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. |.
corner OF South Temple and G streets
Rev. William NJ. Paden. ID. D., pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. Evening
service at I:i5 o'clock Sunday school
at 1890 u. m. Young Peoples meeting
Sunday night at $50 o'clock. Mid week
services OF Wednesday evening: Teach
crs meeting at $50. prayer and confer
euCe ct s o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited TO all these services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
corner of Eleventh East and Eleventh
South Strests-Dr. r. .. McNiecc. acting
pastor. Preaching service AT IL n. IN.
home mission sermon, Sunday school al
1916 .. IN. Christian Endeavor meeting
at p. m.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN y
CHURCH, corner Fifth South and
First West streets. John II. Pape
Will speals at the morning service ut
II o'clock: Sunday school at t2;15.
Christisn EndeaNor at 6.i5. In the even
ing the women's Missionary society will
have charge OF the meeting, beginning at
7:i5.