davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
Sherif's Sale
JAMES LARKIN, Plaintiff.

JAMES LARKIN, Plaintiff,
VS..
/ HORS ESHOE GOLD MINING AND MILLING
Company. a Corporation, aud J. d. Jordan.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an Execution and
Order Of Sale issued out OF the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the Territory Of
Arizona. IN aLd for the County OF Mohave on
the 18th day of December 1911. in accordance
with a certain judgment al decree OF fore
closure OF Mechanics lien rendered in said
Court on the 18th day OF October, 1911, aud in
an action wherein James Larkin was plaintiff
and Horseshoe Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, Corporation and J. ID. Jordan, defen-
dants, in ana by which judgment it was ad-
judged and decreed that said Plaintiff do have
aud recover from Horseshoe Gold Mining and
Milling Company, a Corporation and j. d.
Jordan. the sum of Seven Hundred Que t7Ol.5OS)
and 80 hundreds dollars, together with interest
thereon at the rate OF six per cent per annum
T. ON December 4th, 1902 until paid. and for the
further sum Of -Four teen Qil5O and Is hun
dredths dollars plaintiffs costs and disburse-
mentS in said action.
And it is further ordered and adjudged that
plaintiffs mechanics lien upon the following
described property of defendants Horseshoe
Gold Mining and Milling Company, a Corpora
ton, and J. d. Jordan, the same existed on
the 4th day OF December 1909 be foreclosed.
and that said property be sold to satisfy said
judgment, interest and costs; the said property
being described as follows to wit:
The Owl Montana, Esmeraldo Essex, Look
out, Alta, Olympia, Owl No. ,. and Suffolk lode
mining claims, situated in the wallapai Mining
District in the County OF Mohave. Arizona. the
location notices Of which are recorded in the
Recorders ONCE OF said Mohave County. in the
Mining Records thereof as follows:
Owl, recorded in Book l. at page 1896;
Montana, recorded in Book X, at page 59i
EsmeraldO recorded in Book Q, at page 800:
Essex, recorded in Book W, at page $50;
Lookout, recorded in Book W, at page $50;
Alta, recorded in Book W. at page So,
Olympia, recorded in Book W, at page 55i;
Owl No. p, recorded in Book W, at page SIS;
Suffolk, recorded in Book W, at page Sal: to-
gether with all Improvements and machinery
of every kind and description situated upon
said mining claims, or either of them.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 18th day of January, 1912.
at the town OF Kingman. Arizona, at the hour
of II O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, in
front OF the south door of the Court House,
will sell the above described property to the
highest and best bidder for cash, said sale Of
the property being made to satisfy the judg-
ment. with costs, interest and accruing costs
and to foreclose the mechanics lien OF plaintin
levied upon said property
Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this 10Th day OF
December, 1911.
WALTER BROWN
Sheriff Of Mohave County.
First insertion Dec. 23.l2 Jan.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

The Jumbo and other mines owned
by a. c. Lake, of Memphis,
Tenn, have been jumped or relocated
under the Impression that the work
for last year was not done. The mines
are situated in Minnesota district, a.
cross the valley from White Hills.
TAe Jumbo was found shortly after the
White Hills was discovered and Great
ed great excitement at that camp.
Some of the ore brought from the
strike was almost pure gold and
several thousand dollars of this
Character of ore was taken from the
outcrop. The mines finally passed in
u tie possession of w. H. Lake, and
on his death the properties reverted
to A. c. Lake. The pat several years
miners have been sent out from King
man to do the work, but only the zoos
for each claim was allowed, the men
to pay their own expenses TO and from
the property. 1t is thought that the
men made allowance for this expense
and as a result there was shortage
of work on the mines. When the men
went to the mines to do the work last
week they were ordered off by the new
locators.
John Lindburg, of San Diego, who
has been looking over the mines at
Wallapai Springs, has refunded home
for the holidays.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
New Road and Big Mill.

This week J. H. Hoffman, secretary
of the Arizona Southwestern Copper
Company. visited the mines at Copper
vile and inspected the wagon road
Just completed over the Wallapai
mountains. He reports that the mines
are looking splendidly, the 900 foot
drift from the bottom of the 300 foot
shaft being in a high grade of concen-
trating ore, the values being in gold,
silver and copper.
The road over the mountain was
completed with an expenditure of
about 25,OO0S, and enables the company
to run an auto truck from Yucca sta
tion right onto the mines. The new
mill machinery, which is now arriving
daily will be hauled over this road,
entailing a great saving of time and
labor over the old way of getting ma
terials and supplies to the property.
The big engines are now at Yucca and
these will be hauled out soon.
AT the mine it is the intention to
sink the new shaft as fast as possible
to get into the big ore bodies recently
opened in that part of the mine and
drive to a depth of about 500 feet.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
Elks Hall Entertainment.

A genuine cut glass vase is to be
given away at Elk's Opera House
Xmas night to the person holding the
lucky coupon. Coupons are given
with each ticket purchase.
A special programe is being ar
ranged for Xmas night. Special song
rendered by some of our home girls,
appI opriate music etc.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

When You have a cold get bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no op-
ium or other narcotic and may be Civ
en- as confidently to a baby as Co an
adult. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23


The big engines are now at Yucca and
these will be hauled out soon.
AT the mine it is the intention to
sink the new shaft as fast as possible
to get into the big ore bodies recently
opened in that part of the mine and
drive to a depth of about 500 feet.
J. G. Lane is shipping a carload of
ore from his mining claim at Ger
bat. The ore was taken out the past
few months and Is expected to run bet
ter than three ounces in gold. Streaks
through the vein carry very high val
ues in gold. The mine is showing up
nice bodies of ore throughout the
workings and the owner IS confident
that with a greater depth he will have
one of the best paying gold mines in
the range. The vein is west of the
old Flores, which in years gone by
was one of the big paying properties
of the camp, and is in contact with an
immense porphyry dixie, the big
values laying in this contact. About
thirty years ago Charles E. Sherman
and the writer owned the property
and took from a surface cut very rich
gold rock.
Last week the Gold Road Mines
company received big station pump
that is to be installed in the 200 leve
of the Billy Bryan. The pump has
capacity of 300 gallons a minute under
200 foot head. A six inch pipe line
has also been carried from this station
to the surface and is now supplying
the big mill with all necessary water.
Only small amount of water is being
used from the Little Meadows pump
station, practically all that supply 90
ing TO domestic uses around the town.
E. B. Van Deman, of the Ruth Gold
Mines company, was a Kingman vis-
tor this week. The Ruth mine, now
under development by this company,
is one of the best mines n the Silver
Creek section, the milling ores carry
ing excellent values. With the opel
ing of the mine at greater depth Il e
pro! erty will become one of the bi. =
ge,, bullion producers in the dist riot
NJ a. Burke, who has been doing
the annual work on his mining prop
erty at Stockton Hill, recently opened
up a nice body of ore in one of the
claims, the values being in gold and
silver. He also has a claim that shows
a small streak of very rich lead-silver
ore. The claims are high up on the
range, but lie close in to the wagon
road running to the Summit mine.
L. J. Lassell and Charles Gracey re-
turned yesterday evening from the
Klondike mine, where they made an
examination of that property. The
mine has had considerable work done
on it in the years past and has an ex-
ceptionally good BODY of gold ore in
sight. 1t is the impression that the
mine will soon be under active devel-
opment.
The shaft on the Minnesota-Co nnor,
which is destined to tap the mines be-
low the old workings, is now said 10
be about 400 feet deep. The Mime
sofa Connor is an exceptionally good
property and we believe that it is sure
to make good under proper develop
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

YOUNG MAN, IF YOU ARE IN
doubt over what to buy for her for
Christmas, just call on Doctor Hughes.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

Il had been troubled with constipa
tion for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro. Ky.
1.-TWO packages of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. :"
For sale by all dealers.
Holiday display beginning the llth
Drugstore.
IF UNCERTAIN ABOUT A SUIT
able Xmas gift visit Lovin ~ Withers
Co. second floor.
SEE THE HOLIDAY DISPLAY
at Watkins before making your
Christmas purchases.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

A ROCKER OR SOME OTTER
useful article of furniture make practi-
cal Xmas presents.
LOvIN Il WITHERS Co. Second Floor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
INTERNATIONAL POINT
OF LAW is RAISED

Diplomacy and international law
were responsible for the proceedings
in connection with the charge, brought
by Consul LANG against Hee Fat yes
terday morning, being brought to a
standstill twice.
The first occasion was when eX-Judge
Humphreys, representing the defend
ant, demanded the production of the
official document alleged to be the au'
thority by which the consul charged
the Chinese 81 .25 each for meeting the
expenses of census enumeration. Nc
BRIDE took the stand that the court
had no authority to order the consul,
as an official representative Of his
country, TO divulge official documents.
The consul backed him up by stating
that such communications were dip
lomatic and could not be produced.
After the attorneys had had re-
cess. during which they looked mp au'
thorities on the subject, the trial pro-
cecded Again the same question
cropped up until finally the court, tax
ing judicial notice of remark Of Me-
Brides that unless e was careful IN
making its ruling "a diplomatic fracture
might result, ordered another recess ln
order that TO- international laws COW
ering the pjat might be gone into.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
.FILIPINOS DO NOT
LIKE SECRETARY'S WORDS

"We had come to hope that Mr..
Dickinson would see during his visit
here among us, something more than
the high officials of the Taft following
have officially seen, something more
than what has been repeated by. every
official ever since the destruction of
the Filipino army" says La Yanguar-
dia, leading Filipino newspaper, COM
menting on the declaration of the secre-
tary of war that the present generation
is not fitted for self-government. 1t
continues:
"The cablegram received by the
American papers in this capital shows
US, in most brutal manner, Just where
we are. The Republican administra-
tion has an imperialist policy traced
out for the Philippines, policy that
can not be departed from without run
ming great risks.
off Mr.. Dickinson has said what is
attributed to him, he has not done
more than please the Republican ad-
ministration from top to bottom.
"In all of which Mr.. Dickinson, a
Democrat in the service of Repub'
lican administration, has done no more
than show himself TO be practical
man. When he opened his mouth he
demonstrated that he is past master
in the art of feathering his own nest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
MANILA CIGAR TRADE
is BEING REGULATED

New regulations have been brought
into force regarding the importation of
Manila cheroots, and in future no more
of the cheap grades will find their way
to Honolulu The Manila Tobacco AS
ISOLATION recently framed up some rules,
and these have now come into force.
How they will affect conditions here it
is not possible TO say at the present
juncture, but it is certain that no more
of the inferior stuff will be available.
In future only twenty-five per cent
of the total amount of third-grade
cigars will be imported, fifty per cent
of the medium grades, which sell for
about six or seven for quarter, and
twenty-five per cent of the first grades.
The first shipment, by the steamer Sibe-
ria, should reach here in a few weeks,
but no difference will be noticeable for
some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
PINEAPPLE OUTPUT
MILLIONS OF CANS

Fourteen million cans of pineapples
were put up in the Hawaiian Islands
during the year 1910. This output in
cludes the product of the big pineapple
corporations on Oahu, Maui, Kauai and
Hawaii. This vast amount of cans
made up about 100000 cases of the
canned lusciousness, of which about
100000 were put out by the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, otherwise known
as Dole's company.
The average retail price per tin on
the mainland is twenty cents. If every
tin was disposed of it would mean a
valuation OF $780, 900.
The output this year will be greatly
in excess of that of last year. A can
mandatory is being built at Iwilei,
near the Hawaiian Pineapple Com.
pany's cannery, and that part of the
business will be greatly simplified,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06

Barnett. Miss L. c. Bouidin, W. -.
Cooper. H. r. Darlington, IT, q. Christ
en-. Mrs. NJ. =. clark. Miss Caray n.
w. de- Leon. a. NJ Donaldson, Mrs, A.
NJ Donaldson. y. g. German, Mrs ,.
4. Gormau. ". j. Hanimn, Mr.. w.
ID. Hnnigan, Mai G.. IS. lloughion, Mrs.
C. s. Houghton, j. y. Hailer Mrs y.
Hicks. W. Hall. Peter Jensen, Mrs il.
Keener. Mrs. q NJ Kerr and son, Miss
+. Lord, =. W. Libby, Capt W. w.
Low, Mrs Low. G. Mayer. Mrs O..
Mayer. Mrs. J. c. Mars. Mrs. T. G.. Nc
Mordic, Miss 3. McATordie, Miss +.
McMordie, Miss NJ McMordie, Miss d.
Playfair. Mrs. l.. b. Prudhon, Mrs. r.
Playfair. C. a. Potts, Mrs G. A. Potts,
+. l.. Raab. Miss c. g. Rogers, c. A.
Sumner. Mrs. c. a. Sumner, Mrs. C. J..
Sylvester, Mrs r. Schriver, B Thomp-
son. Mrs b. Thompson. Mrs. A. 3. Wy
man, Miss e. NJ Wyman, Mrs. T.. NJ.
Wilbur, Miss E. Wilbur, Noah W. Aluli,
Mrs. \. W. Aluli d. G. Sdely
Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan, for San
Francisco, Jan. 5.-Lieutenant Barton,
Fifth Cavalry; Mrs. Barton, Lieut.. ii.
w. Baird. Fifth Cavalry; Capt. G. III.
Estes. Mrs. Estes and child, Mrs T..
Hart. Capt. f. f. Richards, I. 5. NJ. O.;
Mrs. Richards and infant, Miss Eta
Il. Ayers, Miss Marry Killain, Sigurd
Russell.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Jan, 5.--Mrs. NJ. Lawrence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
MISS Toxic MlAMoT0
TO RETAIN POSITION

All of Attorney J. Lightfoot's OBJ
jections have gone for nothing, and
Miss Toxic Miamoto is to remain as a
teacher in the department Of public in
struction. She resumed her duties yes
terday morning as teacher Of the second
grade at Kauilani School, where she was
before being asked TO take charge of
the seventh grade in the Central Gram
mar School. She was filling a gap at
this school that had been caused by ex-
tension of leave being granted to Miss
Cooke, the regular teacher. Superin'
tonlent Pope stated yesterday morning
that Miss Miamoto would receive the
same treatment as warranted by her
standing pud ability,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
CHARLES HUGHES
MADE ENVIABLE
COLLEGE RECORD

Prominent among the Honolulu youths
who have won distinction for themselves
at mainland colleges and universities is
Charles Hughes. son of the Hon. John
Hughes, who returned home last week.
after completing his college course at
st. Mary's, California. Young Mr..
Hughes is modest concerning the record
he made among his fellow collegians.
but the following clipping from the San
Francisco Call, printed under an Oak.
land date line, shows the high place he
won for himself with his school mates.
The Oakland news item saws:
The student body of ST. Mary's Col.
lege this afternoon rendered an ovation
to Charles Hughes, the foremost of st.
Mary's star athletes, on the occasion of
his home leaving for Honolulu. The
gathering was held in the college re-.
fectory was addressed by Clifford Rus.
sell, president of the associated students.
Hughes was conspicuous on the To-.
cal Rugby football team for four con.
secutive years, was a point winner in
the hurdles and broad jump on the
track and played on the second varsity
baseball team for six years. Through
out his college course, which was in
the engineering department, he showed
himself an ambitious student, and on
the athletic field his prowess is reck-
oned second only to that of Spencer
Dickson, who is now with the Sacra.
mento Athletic Club. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, January 3, 1911.
Port Ludlow Arrived, Jan. 2, schr
Spokane. from Hilo.
San Francisco-Sailed,D Dec. 81, bktne
Coronado. for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, Dec. 81, 5. s.
Manchuria, hence Dec. 90.
Port San Luis Sailed Jan. 3, $. s.
Santa Rita. for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrivcd Jan. 3, schr
W. r. Hume, hence Dec. II.
Wednesday, January 4.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, Jan. 3, schr.
w. r. Hume, hence Dec. II.
san Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 4, p. m,
S. S. Lurline, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 4, S. S.
Hilonian; for Seattle.
Hilo-Arrved. Jan. J., schr. A. NJ.
Kellogg, from Eureka.
Puget Sound-Sailed, Jan. 4, schr.
Mindoro. for Honolulu.
Thursday, January ..
Mulilteo- Sailed Jan. 4, schr. Min
doro, for Pearl Harbor.
Port Gamble-Sailed Jan. 8, schr.
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed Jan. o.. noon,
U. S. A. r. Sherman, for Honolulu.
Sound-Arrived Jan. 5, Am. schr
Prosper, from Kahului, Dec. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
ISENBERG Is NEW
committeeman
CONTINUED from Page one.l


Mr.. McInerny suggested that it
would be well to keep the hotel rates
on tap. OF course, there were reasons
better known to the hotel man, he said,
xs 10 why rates should be raised. The
committee IS function in this case will
be merely to ascertain the present rates
and how much the advance is over
rates prevailing year ago.
Mr.. Wood reported that at present
nearly all the hotels were filed. The
Pleasanton, Young, Macdonald, the
Donna Hau Tree and many others
were full or nearly So and the winter
trade was good so far. The Moana
Hotel had not yet opened its handsome
cottages opposite the hotel building.
Wants Tons of Fruits.
W. F. Colt, of Stockton, in a letter,
stated that he was here three years
ago and took back with him, sealed
an tins, large quantity of pineapples
and bananas, and he made a profit on
them. He believed the business could
be made profitable in big way and
thought that between $4,000 and $780,.
600 a month could be turned over to
advantage. He wanted to get several
tons of pineapples and several thou.
sand lunches of bananas, knowing the
latter would sell better than those gen.
orally marketed in California. These
are the Bluefeld bananas. which come
from Central America.
He also believed that a steamer load
Of papayas could be sold profitably on
the Coast every month
This brought up a discussion con.
corning the United Fruit Company IS
proposition to ship bananas from here
TO the Coast in special fruit steamers
1t was stated, owing to the prospect
Of the company taking up the Hawai-
Iiln banana trade, that a company II
HTio had already set ont a Thousand
plants. 1t was promised by represen
tative of the company, who was herr
recently to take 10000 punches pc
month, payment to be made when de
livered on the wharf, the company TAX
ing all the chances of marketing. Tn,
grower had no business in the market
ing or what has been feature of tn,
business in the past-shoudering losse
for decaying of fruit en- route.
Crossroads Maps.
Acting on former suggestion from
MI Melnerny, Mr.. wood has taken nj
The question of placing "Crossroad
Of the Pacific" maps in each of tn
transpacife liners The Tenyo Mar
gave space for one and it is hope
that similar space may be found o
other steamers. c. Lacey Goodrich
former purser of the Tenyo Maru, wa
extremely pleased TO have such ma
aboard. owing TO the fact that ii gay
accurate distances of all ports in IL
Pacific from Honolulu.
Mr. McInerny stated that .reeentl
while travelling on a big Pacific Ma
liner a question came up one eveniu
in the smoking room concerning n
distance of Samoa from Hawaii NJ
McInerny Guessed 1900 miles. a ca
was made upon tho captain for moi
definite information. and he announce
he had no charts giving the distanc
The railroad guidebooks folders OF n
steamship companies and her boo
hts gave no information. Acting upC
This Mr. MoInerny decided that ca,
ship should have one of these attra
tive mars
n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
COMBINATIONS FILED.

Two condemnations were filed yester-
day in the district court in connection
with the acquisition of land for the
building of lighthouses. The first is a
petition for a block situated at Hawea
Point, on Maui, about ten acres in ex.
tent. The second is for some land stu.
ated at Lac o Kokole and containing an
area Of about FIVE and half acres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
POLICE FORCE
CHANGES MADE
CONTINUED from Page one.l

The appropriation for the police del
partment will remain the same notwith|
standing the changes to be made on
January 10.
Harry Juen, who was dismissed from
his position as turnkey at the county,
Jail, has resigned from the chairman
ship of the Democratic committee, and
that body is said to be dissolved fol
the present. Juen's position at the jail
has been taken by Richard Heffernan
who has had some experience in thai
line of work.
Favors Civil Service.
Sheriff Jarrett last night openly
stated that he was heartily in favor OF
the police department being taken out
of politics and placed on a civil service
basis.
"There is nothing would like bet
ter than to see the police department
put on a civil service basis, remarke &c
the sheriff. "Then men would feel surf
of their jobs and after years of faith
full service would be pensiOned off
Police officers take their lives in theii
hands frequently, and they never know
when they go out on their beat wha
may happen to Them
In speaking of his present force tn,
sheriff said that the bicycle officers
who are on the inside watch day anC
night, are the first to get out 10 an,
scene of an accident, murder or sui
eide. These men are ready to jump oil
their machines the instant a call come
in on the telephone. and often the,
have 70 handle nasty eases all by them
selves till the patrol wagon or othe
vehicles convey additional officers I,
the scene of the trouble,
Increase in Fines.
As an aside, and showing how thu
police department compares for tn
past two years with the administration
of Sheriff Iaukea during a like period
sheriff jarrett stated last night tina
for 1909 and 1910. the total fines i'm
posed Amounted 20 s5O.628. The tota
ancs imposed during 1907 and 1870
came 10 sf5.0sl. showing an increase o.
$500 during Jarrett 8 term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, January 3.
CA. S. S. Makura, from Sydney, s
a. m.
Schr. Mary f. Foster, from Sound,
IL a. m.
Matson S. s. Hyades, from Seattle,
10 n. m.
Wednesday, January 4.
Str Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii
ports, 3 a. m.
str. ". G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
5.l5 a. m.
Am. Blk Nuuanu. Josselyn, from New
York. 10 a. m.
Thursday, January s.
Schr. IA Mui, from Hawaii, $500
a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Hawaii, 6 p. m.
Schr. Manila, from Sound (for Pearl
HarbOr), a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
KILLED AND INJURED.

NATHCARr, Cape Colony January
5t-Fiiteen were killed ana fifty In.
iuFfd in a wreck here caused by the
aeraflment OF q train on the Cape
Colony line.