davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03

Notice % n mr. ident
state of Indiana
County OF DuDols : s
August H koerner
VS.
Sarah "A. Schafer
The plaintiff in tie abo G IN
titled cause having filed his COM
plant therein, together with the
AFFIDAVIT that the defendant is q
non resident of the State Of Ind
lana:
Now, therefore, Sarah A Scha.
Ter, defendant in the above en-
tltlod cause. is hereby notified
that unless she be and appear on
the 18th day of April, 1911. the
same being the 10Th judicial dav
of the March Term 1911, of the |
DUBOIS Circuit Court, at the
Court Housein the town of jasper
n said County and State. to ans.
Ter or demur to said complaint
ne same will be heard and de.
.ermlned in her absence
In witness whereof | have
lers unto set my hand and the
cal OF this court this 4th day of
'ebruary 1911.
seal. VIM BocKFrNAN
Clerk Dubois Circuit Court.
!. l.. GRAY, Atty.
Feb 10, l9l 1, 3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03

are All your boys making money -
NO. only three Two we're shot by
me baN'n while he wcs hunting AMI
one was run over by an airtomoblle
ihey All received pensions but NV
gende Blatfsr.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
H. 4. DIERL SHOE COMPANY
AN APPRECIATED oIFT-The

AIN AFGRGOlH 6O Oif l-llt
 board of trade has received from Charles :. Fee of San Francisco. pas senger traffic manager of the South ern Pacific, about a hundred different photographs of scenes in this valley. from which lantern slides may be made or which may be used in the illustration of specially prepared ar ticles. The pictures are duplicate prints of a collection taken by Photo grapher Padilla of the Southern Pa cific. MT. Wells is securing the data for book on Arizona that is expected to appear at nearly day. and for other railroad publications The pic lures will be sent to Los Angeles to enable Mrs Cowgirl. who has charge of the boards bureau there. to select those desired for new slides to be used in illustrating tine valley lee lures The board during the past winter has given away many valley slides to lecturers in the east and elsewhere for the advertising of the valley. Pictures are always accepta- ble for they can be used in great numbers and in many ways to good including the writing of special articles by the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
THE TASTE OF WHALE MEAT.

I suppose no question IS more Ire quently asked than, What does whale meat taste like?" It is a hard one to answer, for the flesh has a flavor all its own and quite unlike anything else. In the first place. it is not at all like fish. And why should it be, for a whale, al though living in the water, is no more of a fish than a horse or a COW. True, some species at times eat small. fish, but it is not habitual with any of the larger whales, the food consisting chiefly of a. little shrimp about three quarters of an inch in length. The red meat has a decided 'gamy" flavor and rather reminds one of venison, but its grain is very coarse. The Japanese prepare it in a variety of ways, but perhaps it is most often chopped fine ly and eaten raw with vegetables. dressed with a brown sauce.
 One of the most common sights of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Japanese village is the peasants carry ing great chunks of meat on pans swung from their shoulders, selling it from house to house or in the streets. The flesh of the humpback whale is most highly esteemed, and in the win ter sometimes brings as much as 30 sen G5 cents) per pound. During the hot summer months, when the price of the meat is very low and it will quickly spoil, the greater part of 1t is canned At the oriental Whaling company's stations thousands of cans are made. filled and labeled, later to be shipped to all parts of the empire.-Roy Chap man Andrews on the Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
HALF MILLION A MILE.
Cost of the Completed Rockiin CoIfax
 Cutoff.

San Francisco. June Ct was an nounced here today at the offices of the Southern Pacific company that the Rocklin- ColfaX cutoff, costing $l5,- 000,0 900, is completed.
 This cutoff, which crossed the Si- erra mountains 33 miles from Colfax to Rocklin, is the most expensive sin gle piece of work that will be done in double tracking the Hartman lines from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
IRIUMPH.

A man will feel more triumphant over the winning of 8 cents at poker than he would if he had earned S2O itimately.-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

nor Sloan was expected home last night from a stay of a few days in northern Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1DEEs1s CaI5Ts HsI92s ss2s cogEt.O afSKZbI
ROYAL NEIGHBORS-T

ROYAL NEIGH HBORS-The Royal Neighbors of America will meet tonight at o'clock at K. of P. hall. Special business to be transacted and it is de- sired that all members be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

! business to be transacted and it is de sired that all members be in attendance
 DOWN FROM PREscOTT-W. A l Drake, the general manager of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railroad arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning | He comes on business connected with
 the company's affairs here, and was ac-
 companied by J. A. Jaeger, chief engineer of the line
 ON WEDDING TRIP-Victor Rede- will. now enjoying his honeymoon in
 the region of the White mountains, judging from a letter received by the family yesterday, is having the time of his life. He enjoys the scenery Of the Arizona Switzerland, and seems lost in felicity and incoherent joy.
 4 NEW LAW FIRM-W. :. Furman and H. P. Lindsey have associated for the practice of law in Phoenix and have established offices at 319 and 32O Fleming block. NIT. Furman came here recently from Sidney. ohio, where he was a member of the bar. MT Lind sey for sometime has been member of the bar of this county.
 WILL GO TO WASHINGTON- President Orme of the water users as sociation, will leave for Washington the first of next week on business con- nected with the association. He will remain there for a short time doing what he may find to do in the busi- ness of getting the statehood resolU- ton before the senate for vote.
 IN THE U. S. SURVEY-Charlie Orme is with a United States survey ing party engaged in sectonizing the Montezuma Indian reservation in New Mexico. Though he has not determined to become a civil engineer, he has talk en this opportunity to put To actual practice what he has learned of higher 
 MARKING THE DEsERT-Super- visor Bowen. accompanied by County Road Superintendent Acuff will leave in the supervisors car today for Agua Caliente MT. Bowen is going for a
 
 on the way down he and NIT. Acuff will mark the country roads by putting up signs giving directions not only as to other roads, but also as to water holes.
 THE MOGNETT DIVORCE CASE In the case of Naomi C. Mosnett | against Jackson Mognett, the plaintiff | vas given a decree and was allowed | F, 300, her attorneys fee and cost. The | thief contest was over the property | lust how much property the defendant | s worth was not easily ascertainable | or it has been for years in the name | ,f his brother, F. M. Mognett But that 1 eally made little difference so far as his suit was concerned, for it was ad nitted that it was not community | The wife, however, was all owed half the value of the First street esidence property.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
DOWN FROM PRESCOTT.

Drake, the general manager of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railroad, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning He comes on business connected with the company's affairs here, and was ac- companied by J. A. Jaeger. chief engineer of the line
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
LECTURE IN eLENDALE-AIr,

Louise Stevens Cooke of the Ameri- can Womans league, will deliver a lecture Friday night in the airdome in Glendale Her subject will be "A Trip to South America" and the lee ture will be illustrated by lantern slides.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
DEATH OF C. E. JUsTUs-C. I

DEATH OF C. E. JUSTUS-C. F.. Justus died yesterday morning at 4:25 at his home near the Yuma road three miles west of the city. The immediate cause of death was heart failure. Mir. Justus had for some time been a suf- ferer of asthma. Moreover he had been in ill health for thirty-five years. He was 54 years of age and a native of Illinois He leaves a mother and brother, 4. H. Justus. More than a week ago, though his condition was not regarded as serious, he seemed to have a premOnition of his early death and requested that his funeral services be conducted by the Salvation Army. They will be held at the family home at 4 o'clock this afternoon The body of MT. Justus is at Moore X McLel- Ian's. where his face may be seen by friends for the last time. MT. Justus, who had been a resident of the valley for nine years, was a most exemplary citizen.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
ERRONEOUS DATE-In veste

issue 1t was announced that the board of trade had several copies of the year book of the department of agri- culture for 1907 for distribution There wOs an error in the date It should have read the year book of 1909
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
IRON SPRINGS AND PRESCOTT

l. J. Johnson, agency director for the New York Life. returned yesterday
 from a trip through northern Arizona.
 While in the north. he stopped at Iron Springs to figure on some repairs on his summer cottage. Mrs. Johnson will spend the summer there. He seems to think, however. that eventually the Iron Springs colony will transfer itself to Prescott and join the new summer resort crowd in the mile high city.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
FOR EASTERN sEAsoARp-Mr.

Augustus Tuck, who has been spending the winter at the home of her son at 1915 West Pierce street, leaves today for Portland and South Beach, Maine.
 NEW TARIES-Notorial com missions have been issued to C. K Wilcox of Dudleyville Emil Eger of Yuma, Frank Baxter of Yuma, and Charles l.. Diehl of Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
PREPARING SPECIAL ARTICLES

Secretary Harry Welch has for warded a special article on the cleo
 tric features of the Salt River pro- ject to the Journal of Electric Power and Gas, and another to the Omaha Bee, both by request He also has a request for an article for the Business Ethics Magazine of Milwaukee. and will furnish it as soon as possible. Mir. Welch is succeeding admirably in the securing of valuable publicity. not only in thenewspapers. but in many Of the trade papers throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
WILL ISSUE NEW MAP-T

board of trade is preparing to issue a new map of the Salt River valley with accompanying data, and is now securing bids for the work of printing it. An issue of 5000 will be printed.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
A cENTlPEDE. NOT A SKUNK

H NIN TT 1cG' NOl H SnONh- Dr MOnical returned from Cave Creek yesterday, where he was called to attend c. F. Philes. who was supposed to have been bitten by hydrophobia skunk. through the fact that the doctor could not understand the message of the Mexican messenger. The doctor says the supposed bite proved to have been the sting of a centipede and that no serious results are expected to follow
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
GORDON SFUNERAL
CONFEDERATE CHIEF LAID TO
REST IN ELMWo0D GENE
Terry AT MEMPHIS.
Veterans and Descendants Paid
Tribute to His Memory--Con-
gresham Thistlewood at
9J Funeral.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Clad
in uniform of gray, the body of
General Gordon, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, was laid to rest in Elm
wood cemetery his afternoon Gen
eral Gordon died in this city We'd
nesday after an extended illness.
Veterans of the confederacy and
union armies and representatives of
the nation and state as well as de-
scendants of soldiers who fought for
the north and south in the civil war
Joined in paying tribute TO his
memory
The military procession in which
former opponents marched side by
side passed from the court house 10
the cemetery.
The general procession ended at
the church, The military guard of
honor, pail bearers and General Cor
don's official staff accompanying the
body to the cemetery.
The delegation from congress in
cluded Representatives Thistlewood
of Illinois, Anthony of Kansas and
Kahn of California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Special to The Bulletin.


It has been ascertained that gum
tree in Australia Ia the highest tree
In the world, and stands <15 feet high.
Gam trees are the most rapid growing
plant life known. There 10 one in
Florida which grew ~ fsst year for
four years. N-s.sa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
THE WEATHER
General Conditions,

General Conditions.
The day was partly cloudy with a
good breeze. The government bull
letin reported rain in this section.
Temperature changes not important.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

to: ongested conditions Of great city
y 70 the mortality. The coroners
aport 2.4ss deaths from violence In
Nv York last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
Forecasts For Today.
Cairo and vicinity: Generally fan
no material change in temperature

Washington, Aug. 12--Illinois:
Generally fair Sunday; warmer in
extremesnorth portion; Monday fair,
warmer north portion. Moderate
south east to west winds.
Kentucky: Generally fair Sun
day in north portion, showers in
southern portion.
Missouri: Fair Sunday: warmer
In south portion, Monday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13
RE0O|S|T|ON PAPER
GOVERNOR DENEEN GIVES
SHERIFF FRASER AUTHOR
Z ITY TO GET jim WHITE
Issues Papers Also on Governor of
Tennessee for Clyde Smelling
Wanted Here for Attempted
Murder.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield. Aug. 12.-Gov. De-
neen today issued requisition on
the governor of Colorado for the re-
turn OF James White, who is under
arrest In Powers county. White is
charged with the murder OF Fred
sotterson OF Cairo on Oct s, 1910,
by shooting Otterson.
Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield, Aug. 12-Gov. De-
men today issued requisition on
the Governor of Tennessee for the
return to Cairo of Clyde Smelling.
who is under arrest in Gibson
County. Tenn. Smelling is charged
with shooting Thomas Rodriguez on
Sept. 10. 1910, with intent to kill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-13

Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today 5:i2 a. M.
Sun will set today 49,. 6:5l p. m.
Moon will rise tonight 1904 p. m.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
KEEP THE FIRES BURNING

You have heard of the custom of
the Aztecs with regard to the re-
turn of their departed and much low
ed ruler, Montezuma. Day after day
they keep the fires burning; day
after day the watch is stationed
Oftentimes their vigilance is re.
warded by some message from him
sometimes a relic of the past, some
times an occult token of archaeology
cal nature, which to them is like
water to a thing athirst, and they
whisper one to another, "Montezuma,
'Montezuma," pathetic custom
yet withal healthy, hopeful anc
uplifting one.
The above has a pertinent applica
ton here and to the good people OF
this community in particular as
well as to the people of Nevada il
general we suggest that, while you
station your Waterman and keep thu
fires, burning, let each make the ap
plication III his own way.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
oPTlMIsTIc-WHY NOT?

The ten thousand edition of the Rec
ord which was circulated last week
among several times as many read
ers, both in the east and west, is
sure to be the precursor of better
times for this camp.
Investors are watching conditions
here with an eagle eye, and when
they let loose of some of their cap
ital, Phoebe viii not be turned away
empty handed.
Following close upon the heels
of the Records enterprise in the
the publication of this large edi.
ton comes the good news of Mr.
Ernest r. Woolley's latest conquest
the consolidation of the Bristol Cen
solidated properties with the Nevada
Utah's Day mine. Just what the de
tails of the situation are, and how
much the consolidation means fol
Phoebe can not be given at this early
date; but, this IL certain, and with
out laying claim to any prophetic
blood coursing through our veins
we can predict more men, more worl
and more money, and may we no
nope, more harmony in our midst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
GENERAL COUNTY

Hyde, j. a., p. c. to l60 acres Of
lane and imps. including springs and
wa,er right, about mi south of Sill
or Park known as Wines Greek
ranch. p. C. to 100 A. lard and impts.
in Burnt canyon, about l mi. L. of
old Swiss Bob place. p c. to 40 A.
land and impts. consisting of iron
Pipe and troughs, known as Mud
Springs. p. c. to 100 A. lnad known
as the Fines. P. c. to 100 acres land
known as Wilson Creek P. c. to 100
A. land including three springs know
as Lack Place. P. c. Indian Springs
/ in Shcshone Valley Original tax,
$40717, penalty, $4072; advertising,
81. Total, $449.S9.
PATENTED MINES-Gen. County
Henry Lee-An undiv IL int in
the following pate nted mines, situate
in the Tenn Tshute Mining District
J Lincoln County, Nevada.
/ Wyandotte, Poorman, No. 2; Tattler,
Cliff Liberal, Dunbarton, Cadwalder
Enterprise, Horps, Sleeper, Prodigal
Mint. Bond, Kinsey, Colhead and
Rather, Original tax, $56.92; penalty
$5.6s; advertising, So. Total, s64.61.
PIOCHE TOWN
Fuller, G. WI. s. title to lots
and impts In Phoebe Lot As, blk. 30
F. S. title to lots and impts in Phoebe
Lot SO, block 81 Original tax, s217;
penalty, Il cents; advertising, ST. To
tai, $4.3S.
Harrison, w. Eff. S. title to lots
in Phoebe. lots 8, II, IS, block 22 f.
S. title to lots. in Phoebe, 5, 6, %, %
"a, 30, block 30 F. S. title to lot and
impts in Phoebe, lot Is, block 33. F. S
title to lots in Phoebe, lots 81, 80, in
block Is; F. S. title to lots in ri
block Is; F.S. title to lots inPioche
41-42, blk. 20 F. S. title to lots in
Phoebe, Z, 8, 9,.19, 81, %, blk 20 F.
5. title to lots in Phoebe, 5,6,7, 16 to
80, 43 to 49,. 81 to 83, Sc, 81, block
70. f. S. title to lots in Phoebe, Iot
Z, 8, 8, 1,9 81, %, block 20 F. S. ii
tie to lots in Phoebe, lots 5, 6, Z, 16 t.
: "a, block q F. S. title to cabin ir
: Phoebe. F. S. title to lots in Phoebe
80, 80, 40, A, to So, 81 to II and
IA to 81, blk. "a. Original tax, $50. Oh
penalty, So; adv, So; total, $35.O4.
Stockham, w. WI. S. title t.
lot and impts. in Phoebe, lot 1. blk
26, Orig tax, 1854; penalty, 1885
advertising, S. Total, $4109.
PANACA SCHOOL
Lee, Willima-F. S. title to lot 3
impts. in Panaca. Orig. tax, S5.7S
penalty. So cents; advertising, 81. To
> tai, 1886.
Mathews, Chas. Jr.,-F. S. title /,
IL lots mad ipts in Panaca. Orlgna
txa, $lS.27; penalty. $1SS; advertis
ing, ~. Total, $22.1O.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Fred Flint B. S. Hebden. w. 8.
Powell, M. M. Howard, e. E. Per-
rine, II. r. Mann, w. A. North. L.
Bernheimer, Pete Morrison, and A,
Lester Best:
You are hereby notified that |, the
undersigned has done the assessment
work. amounting to Seven Hundred
GOO Dollars, required by law for
the year 1910, upon the followins
described mining claims, in which
you the said Fred Flint, B. S. Heb
den. w. S, Powell, H. NJ. Howard
e. e. Perrine, H. R. Mann. w. A.
North, l.. Bernheimer, Pete Morri
son and A. Lester Best. were. co-awn
| ers, to wit
The Kangaroo. recorded In Bool,
w Mining Notices OF Lincoln county
Nevada; pages 234-235
The "Thedi', recorded in Book ''W'
page 1885. mining notices, records Of sale
Lincoln county;
The "Rekab''. recorded in Book wv
Mining Notices page 335, records of said
| Lincoln county;
The "Ballarat'', recorded in Book "x'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Delinquent List of Property for the
year 1910, second InstalIment, Lin
coin County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby given to those
whom it may concern, and to the
following named persons, and to all
owners or claimants to the
real estate and improvements thereon
when assessed, separately, as here.
matter described, known and un-
known. that the taxes for state and
county purposes for the year A. D.,
1910, assessed against the following
described pieces or parcels of prop.
erty are now delinquent; that ten
per cent penalty, and So cost of adj
yertising, has been added in each
case, and that any piece or parcel of
property upon which said taxes,
penalty and costs shall remain UNI
paid on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1911.
or SO much of each parcel as will
pay the amount of taxes, delinquency
and costs against 1t, will be sold by
me as County Treasurer and Ex-of-
ficio Tax Receiver, of said County of
Lincoln, State of Nevada. at IL
o'clock M. of said day, at the front
door of the Court House, at the
Town of Phoebe, in said County, to
satisfy such taxes, delinquency & cost
Said sales will be made subject to
redemption within six months after
sale, by payment of all the sums as
sessed against each pracel, together
With interest thereon at the rate of
three per cent per month from the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
THE pIocHE RECORD

page i27. Mining Locations. records Of
said Lincoln county.
The 'Coupar Angus. recorded in
Book tx. page 1917 Mining Locations,
records of said Lincoln county:
The .sSugref'' recorded in Book "X''
1T page i2S. Mining los atoms. records
Of SAID Lincoln county;
The "Molborns.' recorded in Book
*" page rs Mining Locations, record
OF cid incoin county.
\ All of said clans beng situated
in the Highland Mining District
Lincoln County, Ste of Nevada.
And take notice that ] have done
said assessment work upon the above
named claims in order to hold said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17

claims; pursuant to the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised stat
utes of the United States, ard the
amendments thereto, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, be.
ing the amount required to hoio
said claims for the year ending on
the 3lst day of December, 1910.
You are further notified that II
YOU fail to contribute within so
days after the final publication OF
this notice, your portion of such ex
penditure as co-owner Erred fllht
$51.S5; B. S. Hebden, $5l.S5; Pete
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
ERATERNAL SOCIETIES.

Il ST JOHN LODGE, NO. Is,
X EF. g. A. M. Meets at Mason
~ Vic Hall, Lacour street, on the
End Monday of every month at eight
o'clock P. M. G. A. Thompson w. M;
W. w. Stockham, Secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17

One other thing. we are sure. Mr..
Woolley and the Nevada Utah com
Dny would doubtless like the New
York Curb TO understand and thai
is, George z. Learnard has nothing to
do with the active management of
Nevada Utah. In the course of a
few months. we hope it will not be
necessary to remind the New York
Curb that Mr.. Learnard has nothing
TO do with the managing of the Ne
vada Utah company's affairs, but
we're going to keep our eye open
just the same.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
Shall we celebrate?

Stand by the friends of Phoebe.
June showers are good for the
dry farm crops.
The Bristol-Day merger has been
effected and insures greater prosper
ity for Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17

Morrison, $51.s5; w. S. Powell.
SIS. s2; II. NJ. Howard. $3.50; W. A
North. 1852; L. Bernheimer, S2o.92;
e e. Perrine. 1852; H. r. Manu.
s25.92; A. Lester Best, s23S.SS) your
interest in the said claims will
become the property of the sub
scriber who has made the required
expenditure according to the terms
of said section 1924.
C. WHITE MORTIMER
Dated this Sth day of May, 1911.
First pub. May 10; Aug. 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17
EVERY
Stakeholder

of the
NEVADA UTAH MINES G. SMELT.
ERS CORPORATION, and all Others,
Interested in the Phoebe Mining Dis
trict, should have the weekly
MARKET LETTER of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-17

with the provisions Of the statute
OF the state OF Nevada. in such mat
tiers made and provided.
WM. T. ORR.
County Treas. and Ex-officio Tax
Receiver Of Lincoln County, Nevada.