davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern

10 WHOM IL May concern
Notice is hereby given that the
Black Metallic, Black Metallic No. l,
Black Metallic No. 2, Ohio, Iron Cap,
independence, Last Chance, Della,
Mammoth Copper, Mammoth Copper
No. l, Mammoth Copper No. 2, Nam
moth Copper No. 3, Annabell, Flag
staff, Champion, Champion No. 1,
Champion No. 2, Big Horn, Big Horn
No. l, Big Horn No. 2, Big Horn No.
3, Big Horn No. 4, Big Horn No. 5,
North Star, Excelsior, Cholla, Bessie,
Hope, Orc Fino, White Rock, and
Golden Reef mining claims, situated
in the PlOmosa Mining District, Yu-
ma county, Arizona, and which said
mines and mining claims are the
property of the Excelsior Gold and
Copper Mining company, are under
bond to parties working the same,
and that neither the mines, machinery
or owners thereof, will be responsible
for any labor or debt contracted, nor
injuries sustained by any employee or
employer in working said properties;
and that no employer OF employee is
the agent of the owners for any pur-
pose, and that all operatives engage
in such service at their own risk, and
that no debt or claim of debt is valid
against said mining claims or their
owners.
THE EXCELSIOR GOLD AND COP
PER MINING COMPANY.
By GUSTAVE MUDERSBACH,
President
Dated: Bouse. Arizona, August II,
1910.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
Muscles May Move Themselves.

Albert Won Haller, a Swiss surgecl
of the eighteenth century, was the frs
to point out that the muscles of OH!
bodies have an automatic action BE
fore Haller's time it was believed thu
the muscles could not contract or swe'
up of themselves, but were drawn III
by the nerves of volition Haller d.
covered that this is not so, but that /:
muscle, if irritated, will draw Itself It
gether automatically, even when 1t J
quite separated from the nerves. am
this has since been proved to be true
by a great number of experiments
So that though it is true our nerve
are the cause of our moving, becau|
they excite the muscles and SO cauF<
them to contract, yet the real power @
contraction is in the muscle itSeH
The body of man is full of wonders
not the least of which is this autOmat
ic power OF contraction in all muscles
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

10 Jack Gaynor, Vicksburg, Arizona
You are hereby notified that
have expended during the year 1910
Five Hundred Dollars ($5O0.) in la.
Dor and improvements upon the fol
lowing named mining claims, to-Wit:
The Raymond mining claim, the To-
cation notice of which is found OF
record in Book R, of mines at page
| 206.
The Japan mining claim, the lOca-
tion notice of which is found of rec
ord in Book R, of mines at page 2O8.
The Troy mining claim, the loca-
tion notice of which is found of rec
ord in Book r, of mines at page 2O7.
The Big Horn mining claim, the
location notice of which is of
record in Book r, of mines at page
1872.
The Queen Bee mining claim, the
location notice of which is of
record in Book R, of mines at page
1853.
Said records being in the office of
the County Recorder of Yuma Coun-
ty, Territory of Arizona.
Said work and improvements were
done in order to hold said claims un-
wi CAC p1OF1S1OllS VI SCCIlOu AOAt OI
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto
approved January %, 1880, concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims
Said sum of Five Hundred Dollars
($5OO.) being the amount required to
hold said lodes for the period ending
on the 31st day of December, A. ID.
1910.
And if, within ninety days 900
from the personal service of this no
tice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as a co-oWner, which amounts to
($25O), your interest in the claims
will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure, by the
terms of said section.
THOMAS P. QUINN.
Witness: G. D. CHAMBERLIN.
Territory of Arizona, County of Yu-
mass.
Thos. P. Quinn, being duly sworn,
deposes and saith, that he served the
within forfeiture notice upon Jack
Gaynor, the delinquent co-owner
therein named, upon the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1911, by delivering and
registering a letter with a true copy
OF this notice in it. to the postmaster
at BOuse, Arizona, to be forwarded
to Vicksburg. Arizona, the postoffice
address of the said Jack Gaynor
THOMAS P. QUINN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May, 1911.
ID. CHAMBERLAIN.
Justice of the Peace, Bouse Pre-
clnct, No. 10.
Territory of Arizona County of Yu-
mass.
Thomas P. Quinn being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is
citizen of the United States and
more than 21 years of age, resides at
Swansea. Yuma County, Arizona Ter
ritory, and is personally acquainted
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial 010596
Not Coal Land.

Serial 010596
Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles,
Cal.
June %, 1911.
Notice ), hereby given that Lem
uel B. Todd, of Neihbours, Cal, who
on May 1S, 1910, made homestead en-
try, No. O1O596, for NEA, Section
81, Township S., Range % E., S.
B. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, at Los Angeles, Cal,
on the 9th day of August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pc
ter A. Burnett, of Neihbours, Cal :;
Robert G. Stevenson, of Neighbours
Cal.,; L. l.. Morse, of Rannells,
CAL; w. D. Hickey, of Neighbours,
CAL; George T. DOdd, of Neighbours,
CAL; Ward A. Stevens, of Rannells,
CAL; John A. Young, of Neighbours,
Cal
FRANK BUREN,
<7-29D Register
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
(7-l5)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE HON MINES COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves togeth-
er for the purpose of becoming a
body corporate and polite under and
by virtue of the laws of the Terrific
ry of Arizona, and in accordance
with the provisions of the laws of
said Territory We do hereby make
execute and acknowledge this certif-
icate in writing of our intention so
to become body corporate under
and by virtue of said laws.
ARTICLE |.
The corporate name of our said
company shall be HON MINES COM
PANY.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the bust
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows, to-
wit
To make contracts, TO purchase.
lease, bond option, locate or other
wise acquire, own, exchange, sell or
otherwise dispose OF, pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate and deal in mines
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
Boy Scouts and Tramps.

The Boy Scouts of America are to
be taught to interpret the secret
signs used by tramps who annoy
housekeepers and rob homes, the idea
being that when dangerous designs
are indicated by the symbols done in
marks shall be erased or the police
notified If Young Hawkshaw. the de-
tective, several ii. ousand of him. takes
up this M tier in earnest one foresees
that the wandering gentleman of lei
sure will have to change his code
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O3118
Not Coal Lands.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles
Cal.
June 80, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Win
field S. Lowe, of Blythe, Cal, who
on June 20, 1909, made Homestead
No. O311S, for SWA, Section 80
Township 6 S., Range 20 E., 8. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final commutation proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Register and Receiv.
er, United States Land Office, at Los
Angeles, California, on the 10Th day
OF August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
R. Teale, c.. D. Patterson, Henry
Patterson, J. B. Murdoch, w. Mars
den, Lizzie Marsden, John r. Dutch
ar, all of Blythe, Cal
FRANK BUREN,
$50 Register.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
O9563
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
e. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
June i3, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
L. Jones, of Salome, Ariz., who, on
March %, 1910, made Homestead en-
try, No. O9563, for E19NEA, E15
SEA, Section 8, Township 5 N.
Range 13 w, G & S R Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before c. w. Graves, u S. Commits
sioner, at Parker, Ariz., on the 10Th
day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles A. Subers, William A. Patch,
Lawrence Ryan, George w. Swartz,
all of Salome, Ariz.
FRANK H. PARKER,
(7-15) Register
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
O9222
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
ZOna.
June 13, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Bouse, of Bouse, Ariz., who on
March 1st, 1870 made Homestead en-
try, No. O9222. for NRSEA, SWA
SEA, Sec. %, NWA NEA, Section
II, Township N, Range II w., G &
S R Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. w. Graves,
U. S. Commissioner, at Parker, Ariz.,
on the 18th day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Enos, John Bellas, M. w.
Winters, R. McMahan, all of Bouse,
Ariz
FRANK H. PARKER.
Q-l5) Register.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
The Babies Came, 30,

Babies at home receptions are
among the novelties in the way of en-,
tertaining, having been introduced in
to London by Lady Pembroke Moth
ers, all of whom had titles, came
with their babies, the nurs es carrying
them into the rooms, where they Were
handed over to the mothers, who were
obliged to hold them themselves fur d
time at least.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial 010601
Not Coal Land.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles
Cal,
June %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert G. Stevenson, of Neighbours, Cal
who, on May IS, 1910, made home
Section 9, Township S., Range %
E., s. B. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final commuta
tion Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg.
ister and Receiver, at Los Angeles
Cal, on the 10th, day of August 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Pc
ter A. Burnett, Of Neighbours, Cal.
l.. L. Morse, of Blythe, Cal. L. B.
Todd, of Neighbours. CAL; George r.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15

County of San Bernardino the day
and year in this certificate first
above written
(SEAL)
HALSEY w. ALLEN.
Notary Public, in and for the Coun-
ty of San Bernardino, State of
California.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15

Just now the nephew of the music
teacher from Davenport, a sophisti-
Gated young person for his fifteen
years came up with a grin and sat
down beside me.
81 saw you admiring auntie's ivy
slips yesterday afternoon" said he.
We'll, If you'll promise not to tell
her, I'll tell you about those slips
They didn't come from no musicians
grave. They're just plain. ordinary
ivy.
"You see, she left her basket with
me for two weeks in the pension at
~Leipsic, while she went over to Dres-
den, and | forgot to water them. and
they all died on me. So | just went
out in the pension garden and got
some more ivy and filled up the bas-
ket again, and she's just as we'll salts
fed as she was before What people
don't know don't hurt them"
The Parker post., 1911-07-15
Confessions
of a Tourist

One of the greatest drawbacks to
the pleasures of travelling is the fool
ish things that people always feel
called upon to buy and carry home
with them.
was talking about this yesterday
to some of the women passengers on
the steamer which Is carrying us from
Sydney to HOngkong, and each OF
them began to confess to the foolish
things that she was taking home.
Mrs. Clark, nice, sensible looking
woman from Wisconsin, had bottle
of water from the River Jordan which
she acquired eight months ago, and
all her thoughts and emotions had
been concentrated upon getting that
bottle home without breaking It. She
freely admitted that she did not know
why she had it, or what she should
do with it after getting it home. but
to achieve that feat had become
sort of endurance contest with her.
A pleasant looking music teacher
from Davenport, Ia, who is travelling
with a young nephew, was cherishing
as her chief treasure basket full OF
slips of ivy cut from the graves of her
favorite musicians She had carried
it in her hand half way around the
world, and she expected to carry 1t
the other half.
The Parker post., 1911-07-15

Todd, of Neighbours, Cal; Robert
Furlong, of Rannells, Cal
FRANK BUREN,
(7-29) Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26
HOUSE DOES ITS BEST
TO MISS EXTRA SESSION
Record Breaking in Passing Appropri.
alton Bills.

washington, Feb. 25.-In passing the
sundry civil hill, carrying approximate
~ Sl4O.000.0 900. tonight the house made
new record. Never before i'm the
memory of capitol attaches has the
sundry civil bill, the biggest of all the
supply bills. been put through the
house in two days under the general
rules and without "A gag" of any sort
being resorted to. This is taken as an
evidence that the house is doing all it
can to avoid an extra session and is
anxious to get the last of the appro-
priatiOn bills into the senate i'm ample
time To permit of their consideration.
Only the general deficiency bill re
mains.
Constituting what is believed to be
another record, the house passed S67.-
100000 of the total in the Sundry civil
bill by unanimous consent. OF this
amount the pubic building items. ag-
SreSating more than S21 100000. were
adopted without being read by the
clerk
The general Panama canal appropri-
atoms, amounting to nearly S46. 00O, OO0,
were passed without discussion or
question of an" sort The item for the
fertilization of the canal was con-
sidered as a separate provision.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26

the honor and glory of a single sea
sons victory for many times the in
trinsic value of the trophy yet the
cup serves as token of victory-a
token which players will more eagerly
strive 10 win and retain than If there
were nothing visible. nothing tangible
To keep alive interest in the sport.
The cup was then handed To- Cap
tain Edmond Jackson. who made n
graceful response on behalf of the
team. Major Edgar =. Grinstcad
thanked The Republican on behalf Of
the school. not only for the cup itself.
but for publicity given the ball games
and for interest taken in all athletics.
He was So kind as 10 say that it was
The Republican, by offering some
thing concrete To- play for and by
using its columns to advance the
cause of clean sport. had first made
interscholastic baseball possible in
this valley
This concluded the program, and
the affair resolved itself into a social
gathering. 1t was announced that re-
freshments would be served. but the
refreshments" turned out To- he a
delicious dinner. brought i'm by girls
from the culinary department and
served informally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26

which had been tastcfulIy decorated
for the occasion with pepper boughs
and other Greenery. The entire force
Of teachers WAS on hand To- partici-
pate in the triumph of the base n
players. II was not triumph of the
baseball team atone. however. As
p n Nenne 50 APPLY put it. every
thing depends on the rootcrs. and
every Indian school student is root
or for the baseball team The tri-
umph and glory belong To the school
as a whole and Superintendent c. W.
Goodman looked as proud and happy
as the littlest pupil i'm the room when
the big cup was handed to Captain
jackson.
y short but enjoyable program had
been prepared The Indian school or
chestra. under the direction of Band
master Venne. rendered several sclec-
tons About $50 Disciplinarian l.. J.
Holzworth, who was chief coach Of
the baseball team during the season.
announced that the program proper
would begin.
Miss Charlotte Schulz, one of the
corps of teachers. rendered a piano
solo. after which Miss Regina Hender-
son gave q history of the team She
told the life story of each member Of
the nine. and after she had finished
it was plain to her hearers that every
single one Of the boys is born base
ball player Nothing could have pre-
vented a team made up of such prodi-
gics from winning The Republican
cup or any other trophy that it cared
to go after. The assortment OF curves
she accredited To Morales was enough
to make Brown. Overall or Walsh look
like a bush Lacquer Nearly every
boy on the nine has been a pupil of
Miss Hendrickson at some time or
other and she therefore was able To
inject little personal touches. many
of them humorous. into her narrative.
Seven tribes. she said. are represented
on the team. They came from Ari-
IONA. California and oklahoma. Their
names and the positions which they
play are AS follows: Catcher, Pro-
dencia Rcsvoloso: pitchers. Joaquin
Morales and Harry Falize: first base
Jimmie XIII; second base. Henry
Chapman: third base and captain, Ed
mond jackson: shortstop, Clarence
Butler left field. Louis Rulo: center
field. John Enas: right field, Luke
Anton
Mr.. Venue and Fernando Rodriguez.
by Mrs. Venue played
A beautiful clarinet and cornet solo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26

Of course certain rules of etiquette
which should b observed. but in this
respect some mothers are less strict
than are others. If the engagement is
10 be short. for instance. il has a dis
tinct bearing on the situation. out il
should be thoroughly understood that
girl should not go To the theater with
her fiance without being accompanied
by a relative or married friend
Neither should she dine with him at
a restaurant unless 50 accompanied II
is considered bad style in che extreme
when this restriction is not observed.
Many are the questions which reach
us on this subject on the part Of an
Xious mothers. and there is only one
opinion to be expressed. when is that
a girl can not maintain too high a
standard of self-respect in this mat
ter
BY force Of circumstances many girls
on the death of their parents are com
PEELED TO live together without a chap
erOn. When two or three sisters. for
instagce. are of ages varying from IS
to 80 the eldest sister. as head of the
house. is considered all sufficient chap
.er6n for her sisters at all functions
save balls. when the chaperonage Of a
married lady is considered more or less
imperative.
If the sisters entertain their ac-
.quaintances at afternoon at homes the
guests naturally include their young
men friends. but as regards dinners il
is usual in this case, if men are invited.
to include a married lady in the little
party a relative or a married friend.
Two sisters can be accompanied by
Ia gentleman 70 a theater. but they are
not supposed TO go TO supper with him
at a restaurant afterward; the line is
drawn here and every distinctly so
on the other hand. if theater party
is arranged To include young men and
maidens a brother Of one of the latter.
whether married or unmarried. is con
.sidered all sufficient chaperon for the
Occasion.
An elder sister can act as chaperou
to her younger sisters at an afternoon
tea given b. one Of their young men
friends at the hotels. restaurants or
tea rooms. but a girl should not go
alone to tea with one of her men
friends but should be accompanied or
joined by a married friend of her own
or by one of his relatives. These in
vitatiOns are often good naturcdly and
thoughtlessly given by man who
wishes TO show some civility ia return
for that which he has received from the
relatives of a girl. or with the wish of
showing her some personal civiIity.
and such invitations are somewhat diff
ficult To decline; a girl does rot wish
to appear Overprudish. she does not
wish TO put the young man to any ex-
ira expense in the matter. and there
fore she finds it more easy to acce
than To refuse. but. she does so with
certain misgivings as To- what her peO-
pile will say. and feels somewhat shy
at the position she occupies. alone with
a man in a crowded tea rOom.-The
Queen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26

pillars going into this building weigh
from twenty-five To thirty tons each.
hut they are handled easily. They
back one of those long and pondcrous
trucks with low. broad trimmed. heavy
solid iron wheels down on the wharf
alongside the lighter and then the
lighters steam derrick lifts off its
deck one of those tG.gty-tou pillars
and lays it gently on the truck, doing
this quickly and easily
To haul this load they have hooked
to the truck seven pairs Of big horses.
team of fourteen horses all used t.
the business and all pulling ably
All ready, the driver mounts 10 IL
scat on the forward end of the big
pillar on the truck, which puts hiw
high in the air. and gathers up his
lines There are three other men
scattered along the team as leaders
and guides for the horses. and then
without any flUmmery or ceremony
they get away, starting the great load
easily.
There's a broad. easy sweep from
the wharf into the broad lower emf
OF Wall street and the outfit makes
this. describing a great arc, and then
it straightens out for the run up Wall
street. It's an uD grade all che way
from South street 10 Broddw1y. but
the team takes il easily on Il steady
trOt
It's as good as. if not better. than
a circus. and primarily Interested
though it is in finance, Wall street
finds time 10 lOOS when one of these
great outfits sweeps by.-New York
sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26

/ following which Mr.. Vcnnc was called
upon to tell How the Cup Was
Won" His was a story of practice
rather than games. lie told how Mr.
/ Holzworth himself and the balIplay-
ers had toiled day after day To form
! a nine that would be complete.
working whole. with no weak spots
and able 10 put up the classicst kind
/ Of baseball whenever there was an
enemy to meet But To- the rootcrs
no less than to the ball players he
gave credit for the winning of the
series. TIL Standard oil company.
which furnished paraphernalia for the
| tin-can brigade. came in for its due
share of praise MI Vcnnc also
voiced an intention To do all in his
power To win the cup for the Indian
/; school next year
John Dodson. one of the brightest
students and best athletes Of the
school, made a plea for a football
team next year. 1t has been several
years since the Indian school had an
eleven. but that there is still deep
desire on the part of the students To-
play the game was shown no less by
bHt Itiildi NJ VI Nilt SB'dh'i IMAM ~
the applause with which they were
received
One of the reasons ne advanced for
wishing to put football team in
the field is that it gives more stu
dents an opportunity to take part.
He also expressed the opinion that
more students from other schools are
met through football than through
baseball. Superintendent G. w. Good
man agreed some time ago that he
would not stand in the way if the
pupils and coaches wish To organize a
football eleven next season.
One of the musical features of the
program was the clarinet solo, Blue
Bells Of Scotland" by Mr. Venne.
which followed the talk of the foot
ball enthusiast
Mr. HolZworth acting as chairman.
then introduced Ernest Douglas Of
The Republican. There is not one
newspaper writer in thousand who
can make such a speech as the oc-
casion warranted. and the baseball
reporter did not happen To he that
one, so he merely told briefly this
papers purpose in offering the cup.
to go to the winner of each seasons
series and become the property of
the team winning it three seasons in
succession That object was merely
to give the teams something concrete
To play for No team would part with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-26
FANCY TRUCKING IN NEW YORK

Finance is what engages it mostly.
but Wall street can SPARE moment
for other things that are interesting.
as it is doing occasionally just now
To look on at some exhibitions of
fancy trucking
The structural steel for the new
building going UP at Wall and Mas
sua streets is landed from lighters al
a South-st wharf at the foot OF
Wall street. so it is only a short hau
from the wharf to the new building
though it's a lively one.
Some of the supporting columns OF