davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
No. 121.
MMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Baca. IS.
Tn tho Cpunty Court

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Baca. jss.
In the County Court.
II, s. Boise Cattle Company, q Cor
poration. Plaintiff.
VS..
Ritchason S. Buckmaster. IL he be liv-
ees, II he be deceased. who are un
known to plaintiff. and whose names
are unknown to plaintiff; Herbert p
acting as such and IL not. his sue
cessor or successors IN trust who
are unknown to plaintiff n, and whosS
S. Bowman. If he be living. and his
heirs at law and deyisees, II he be
tiff and whose names are unknown
to plaintiff. Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado. to
ynr and his keas at law Ia ne nd
devisees, If he be deceased. who are
unknown to plaintiff and whose
Herbert f. Ball. Trustee. If he be
living and acting as such. and IL
trust who are unknown to plaintiff
and whose names are unknown to
PLAINTIFF: g. s. Bowman, II he be lily
known to plaintiff and whose names
are unk NOW to plaintiff; the defen-
an action brought against you by the
Court Of i' Baca COUNTY County. state of Colo
RADIO. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof. II served within this County;
publication. within thirty, days, after
the service hereof. exclusive of the
day of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint, And If
a copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. or # the service hereof be
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to require
the defendants and each and every
one of them to. set forth their claims,
If any they have. in and to t tn,
thirty C8o), township thirty-three (33)
south of range fortv-one till west 6th
PM, all situate, lying and being IN N,
County of Baca and state of Colorado
that the title of said plaintiii IN sara
lands may be quoted; plaintiff be ad-
and that defendants be adtudged to
have no right. title or interest therein:
and be enjoined from asserting, any
such right, title or interest, and for
general relief. as will more fully APP
pear from the complaint in said action
to which reference is here made :.
YOU fall to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above re9ulrea, N.
said plaintiff Will cause Judgment by
default to be entered aga,ihns no gou ,vt
Given under my hand ana otticiais seq
of Baca County Court. at Springfield
colorado. in said County this fitth
DAY Oh Elmer 1.Si E. ALEXANDER.
's Efsap.officlo clerk of County Court.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
PORK DISHES.

Pork Is not an aristocratio meat, al
though 1t is the basis of an enormous
industry. Ham and bacon are not
without honor, but there are few cook
books that mention the cooking OF
fresh pork, and rarely the preparation
of salt pork, which is mainly used
with baked beans. Cold roast pork is
as appetizing as any meat, and makes
a most acceptable salad combined
with celery, as one does In preparing
chicken salad.
1t is only those who are privileged
to raise and fatten their own pork
who fully enjoy It, Country life and
country occupations furnish the right
conditions for eating pork. Since the
rise in the price of pork 1t has been
regarded with greater esteem.
The most important thing to be re-
membered in the cooking of pork is
that it should be thoroughly done
never served rare.
Chopped salt pork, cupful, added
to a homely fruit cake using dried
apple and molasses, makes a cake fit
for any epicure.
Spare ribs with sour kraut Is an
other homely but well-liked dish OF
our grandmother's.
Bacon wrapped around an oyster
and skewered with toothpick
then boiled or baked In hot oven is
another ladylike dainty.
A stuffed sparerib may be new to
some. Try. If possible, to buy one
that has little meat left on the
bones; fill with a stuffing well sea
soned with onion or sage and put on
top another sparerib. Place in pan
with a half cup of boiling water and
roast an hour. basting often. The
potatoes may be peeled and baked
around the sparerib.
Pork in Paper sag.-Cut up cold
roast meat in slices, add a finely
chopped onion. a little tomato catsup
and bay leaf. salt and pepper. Put
into buttered bag and bake on the
rack in a hot oven for ten minutes
Serve in the bag SO that the dish
may be piping hot.
Pork chops to be juicy and at the
same time well cooked. should be put
to cook in very little water. letting
1t all boil away, then season and
brown as usual.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
DISHES FOR PAPER BAG COOK
cry.

Hitherto the vegetables of the ordi-
nary cook have been a byword for
all that is fiat. stale and unprofita-
BILE" and SO they have been robbed
of the prestige which their food value
entities them.
The mineral matter, salts and ia
vors are boiled out in the water and
thrown away. the valuable constitu-
ents which are 30 necessary in the
blood.
Now in cooking vegetables in bags
nothing is lost,
The cooking Is easier, no odor to
penetrate the house, and the result is
tasty, well-lavored dish. As the
evaporation is less in the closely con-
fined bag. 1t is not necessary to add
as much water when cooking.
A pint Of green peas and cup Of
water with head of lettuce, a tea
spoonful Of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of butter; mix together and place
In bag and cook for thirty minutes
in moderate oven.
To cook asparagus, tie up and put
into creased bag with quarter of
cup Of water; cook for forty min
utes in a hot oven.
Onions cooked with a very little
water, or none at all. and a cup of
milk added to cook them in, season
ing Of salt and pepper and cook forty
minutes on a hot oven.
Potatoes. peel. halve and put sum
cient for the family into bag with a
few tablespoonfuls of water, a leaf
Of mint and little salt. Cook from
thirty to forty minutes.
Spinach is washed and put into the
bag without further water for cook
ing. Cook thirty to forty minutes and
place the bag in a dish into which
drain of the Juice by piercing with
fork.
cutlets.-Take teaspoonful Of
sailed flour. mix with It two table,
spoonfuls of curry powder, grease a
bag very thoroughly. Have ready a
few outlets, dust them with flour. put
into the bag with a tablespoonful Of
minced onion and a cup of chicken
stock. which may be made from the
bones of roasted fowl. Fold and
seal the bag and cook for forty-fve
minutes. Dish up on a hot platter
and pour the sauce over the outlets.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
No. 800.
SUMMON 8.
STATE OF COLORADO,ll
County of Baca. ss.

sTAG cgun aE g sfobI;e sas. SIS.
In the County Court.
H. 8. Bolce Cattle Company. . Corr
George Heayilin. II no be living. ana
his heirs at law and dovisees IL he
plaintiff and whose names are uns
known to plaintiff. William McNevin
Purdy Trustee. and w. II. vermIl-
The People of the state of Colorado. to
his heirs at. law and devlsees II hS
plaintiff and whose names are un.
hnG Sura to R ,alnttisf AVA WSm Money:
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by tho
Court of Baca County. State OF Colo
RADIO. and answer the complaint therein
hereof. ii served within this County:
or. y served out of this County. or by
publication. within thirty. day. after
day of service: or Judgment by default
VIII be taken against you according
a copy Of the complaint in the ABOVE
entitled action be not served with this
s sunni ms; or 4 the service hereof DO
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
Will be allowed before the taking Of
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action IL brought to require
the defendants and each and every
one of them to set forth their claims,
II any they have in and to lots one
~ and two 90 and the east half (E.
NJ OF the northwest quarter (N.W. ~
section thirty 800. township thirty
three $3.50 south OF range forty-two
(42) west of the 9Th p. NJ, ali
situate. lying and being in the
County of Baca and State OF Colorado;
lands may be quleted: plaintiffs be ad-
Judged to be the sole owners thereof,
and that defendants be adjudged to
have no right. title or interest therein,
and be enJoined from asserting any
right, title or interest, and for
general relief. as Will more fully APP
pear from the complaint In said action
to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fall to appear. and to answer the
said complaint above required, tho
said plaintiff Will cause judgment by
default to be entered against you for
the relief demanded In said complaint,
Given under my hand and official seal
of Baca County Court. Mt Springfield,
colorado. in said County. this fifth
day of September. a. ID. 1911.
ELMER L. ALEXANDER.
(SeaD County Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

Judged to be the sole owners thereof.
and that defendants be ndjudged TO
have no right. title or interest therein:
such right, title or Interest. and for
general relief. as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint In said action
to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fall to appear and answer the
said complaint above required, the
said plaintiff will cause Judgment by
default to be entered against you for
the relief demanded In said complaint
Given under my hand and official seal
of Buca County Court. at Springfield.
Colorado. In said County. TINS tlttn
day of September. A. ID. 1911.
ELMER L. ALEXANDER.
(SeaD Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

quoted himself as saying. I'll test this
thing with real horse trade. I'll go
it blind. too. Each of us must go, now,
and bring his horse; and we are to
swap even. II either of us refuse the
exchange, he must forfeit $25.'
1.-The Judge agreed. A crowd as
sembled while we sought the horses
BY and by the Judge arrived with his
the boniest, most swaybacked, foun-
dered. CALLED jade. blind in both eyes,
that ever saw. followed, with the
carpenters horse I'd relied on. Ev-
erybody roared. but 1 knew the joke
was on me.
Judge, l told him. I'll stand by
the bargain-but it's the first time
I've ever got the worst of 1t in a horse
trade"
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

their homes, thus taking cold in the
open air walk. Experts say our min
ers ought to put on warm and dry
clothes at the mouth OF the mine.
Of their own, and although the coal
companies in some places fixed up
hot and cold water baths and dress
ing-rooms at the mouth Of the mines
the men would not use them, but
went home to wash and dress. as
had been their custom for genera
tons.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
EXPERIENCE NEW TO LINCOLN
He Got the Worst Of II In a
Horse Trade.

FRIEND, a promi-
nent Illinois Judge,
and Lincoln were
bantering e a C h
other as to their
k n O W | e d 6 Q of
horses.
" Tell you what,
Judge Lincoln
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
Iekk1 Hz-<s.eN-
Youthful loeician.

Having to explain the statement
that the sun never sets on the British
empire. youthful essayist wrote as
follows: THE sun sets in the west.
Now the British empire lies in the
north, south and east."-Strand.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

= runs as follows:
(fI was born February IL. 1909, in
,rdin county, KY. My parents were
10Th born in Virginia Of undistin-
guished families-second families per
haps should say. My mother. who
died n my tenth year. was OF fam
1ly of tia name Of Hanks, some of
whom now reside In Adams, and 9TH
ers in Macon county, Ill. My paternal
grandfather, Abraham Lincoln. emil
grated from Rockingham county, Va,
to Kentucky about 1881 or 1882.
where, year or two later, he was
killed by Indians, not in battle, but
by stealth, when he was laboring to
open a farm In the forest. His an
cestors. who were Quakers, went to
Virginia from Berks county, Pa. An
effort to identify them with the New
England family of the same name end
ed in nothing more definite than a
similarity of Christian names in both
families, such as Enoch. Levi, Morde-
cal, Solomon, Abraham and the like.
INV father at the death OF his faith
er was but years of age, and he
grew up literally without education.
He removed from Kentucky to what
is now Spencer county. Ind, In my
eighth year. We reached our new
home about the time the state came
into the Union. 1t was wild region,
with many bears and other game ami
mails still in the woods. There l grew
up. There were some schools, So
called, but no qualification was ever
REQUIRED for teacher beyond readin,
writin and cipherin' to the rule OF
three. If straggler supposed to I'M
derstand Latin happened to so1ourn
in the neighborhood he was looked
upon as a wizard. There was abso-
lutely nothing to excite ambition for
education.
"Of course when came OF age did
not know much. Still, somehow,
could read, write and cipher to the
rule of three; but that was all. l have
not been to school since. The little
advance l now have upon this store
of education 1 have picked up from
time to time under the pressure OF
necessity.
81 was raised to farm work, which
/ continued till l was 90. At 81
came to Illinois and passed the first
wear in Macon county. Then / got
to New Salem, at that time in San
canon. now Menard county, where l
remained year as sort Of clerk In
d store. Then same the Black Hawk
war. and / was elected captain OF
Volunteers, a success which gave me
more pleasure than any l have had
since l went through the campaign,
was elected, ran for the legislature
the same year QS32) and was beaten
the only time have ever been beat
on by the people. The next and three
succeeding biennial elections l was
elected to the legislature. / was not
a candidate afterward. during tnls
legislative period l had studied law.
and removed to Springfield to prac-
tice 1t.
"In 1916 was once elected to the
lower house Of congress. Was not
candidate for reelection. From 1S49
to 1854. both inclusive, practiced law
more assiduously than ever before.
Always a Whig in politics and gem
orally on the Whig electoral ticket,
making active canvasses. l was los
ing interest In politics when the re-
neal of the Missouri compromise
aroused me again. What have done
since then is pretty we'll known.
'If any personal description or me
Ia thought desirable, 1t may be said
am In height six feet four inches
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

BE as good as our fathers
- We must be better. When some
one sent cracked plate to China to
have set made. every piece in the new
set had a crack In It.
Wendell Phillips.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
Sterillzed Coal.

Coal in the mine is one OF the
things freest of germs. Old-time
doctors used to notice coal miners
wounds healed fast. though begrimed
and besmeared with coal dust. For a
long time 1t has been thought that
breathing in coal dust caused lung
diseases in miners. Some experts find
fresh coal is as good as sterilized.
and say miners have lung trouble be-
cause they do not take the trouble to
put of their damp and sweaty cloth
ing before going from the mine to
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
% e g EKIhK1
~ GR1NDsroNE that had not

- GRINDSTONE That had not
L - grit in 1t how long would 1t
take TO sharpen an ak? And affairs that
had not grit in them how long would
they take to make a man.
H. W. Beecher.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

.s HOUGHTS are real forces-liv-
- Ing messengers of power Love
thoughts. even when brought to bear
upon our pains and trials. transform them
and make them educational
Henry Woods.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09

o THAT which Is assigned you
~ and you cannot hope too much
or dare too much. Emerson.
Fame il the scentless sunflower.
With the gaudy crown of gold:
But friendship Is the breathing rose.
With sweets In every fold.
Oliver w. Holmes.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-09
Linco1n's
Story of His
Life

F special interest at this mo-
ment Is the brief sketch Of
Abraham Lincoln's life
which he furnished for pub
location when he was pitted
against Stephen A. Douglas
for senator of Illinois in
runs as follows:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
MRS. LARAMORE
Tells TROUBLES
Lady IN Coodwater Describes Her
DISTRESSING Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

0oodwater. Mo.-"Ever since I was
q little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought ! had to suffer this way Is
long as lived, but when ! began TO take
Thediord's Black-Draught, In small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone In q few days, and could cal,
without distress.
took two small packages In all. and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak a good word for Thedford's
-Draught whenever | have the op-
portunity."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thcdiord's Black Draught. u
cleanses the system, helps the stomach TO
digest Its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
Il acts gently and is without bad aiter-
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
SEVEN PRISONERS
ARE SET FREE
BY SLOAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 19.-work
on the records Of all territorial pris.
oners is being pushed so that when
the first state administration takes
the helm there will be no puzzling
and misleading statements regarding
the time that the various convicts
have served or the character of labor
they have done while under guard.
Governor Sloan has also been re-
viewing many eases which have been
put before him for Communication. Yes
terday he committed the sentences Of
seven men.
Mariana Mafanon, who was sent up
for grand larceny, October IL, 1910,
TO serve two and one-half years, will
be released February 2s. He has been
serving with the gang at work on
the Tempe bridge.
Frank Gareia's sentence of five
years, which he commenced 20 serve
June 20, 1909, was commuted to Feb.
fuary 20, 1912. This man was sent
up from Prescott, after being found
guilty Of manslaughter. lie has
worked ON the bridge Mt Florence.
Torrance Johnson will be liberated
February IL. He commenced bis life
as convict February 2. 1909, after
being sent from Globe for rape. He
has worked on both the Tempe and
Florence bridges.
Rafael Moline. who was found
guilty of committing an aggravated
assault at Nogales, April l2, 1910,
and who was sentenced to serve three
years, will go free the nth Of next
month.
Louis Lerme, convicted burglar,
sent from Prescott for two years De.
ccmber 80, 1910, will be liberated
February q. Both he and Moline got
their copper" by work on the
Tempe bridge.
Lonnie Longs sentence was com.
muted so that II will expire the
4th Of February. He is listed as a
second degree burglar, was convicted
in Phoenix, April 81, 1910, and was
to have served three years. He Is
another Tempe bridge laborer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
HIGHWAY WORK IS
DISCONTINUED
FOR TIME
Several Counties Will
Not Pungle Up
Road Money
(From Saturdays Daily

Confirmation of reports in circula.
ton that all work had been ordered
suspended on the territorial highways
Of Arizona, was obtained yesterday
from Phoenix, when engineers arrived
in the city to close up the work The
reason given is that five counties had
refused to make returns Of the
amounts collected in taxes to the ter.
ritorial treasury, when the board of
control had instructed Territorial En-
gincer J. Is. Grand to discontinue the
work in the several sections affected.
Accordingly Contractor Trenberth had
withdrawn his large outfits from the
Maxton and Silver Mountain divisions
leaving the roadway in n partially
completed condition.
The wooden bridge across the Has.
sayampa near Maxton will be finished,
however, that the road up Senator
Hill may be utilized. At Silver Noun
tain only three miles Of the grade
had been finished, which is very
much regretted by miners and Others
in that district, as IL affords no con.
venience whatever TO those most deep.
ly interested unless completed.
II is stated that the counties which
refused TO contribute their proportion
Of the tax levy have no work under
way in road building, the strongest
resistance coming from Graham coun
ty, which has steadfastly remained n.
opposed to the road movement by re-
fusing to contribute it's assessment 10
the treasury.
The road between Tucson and Flor
ence is accordingly tied up, Will,
Pinal and Cochise counties are sim
ilarly affected. The territorial bridg,
across Salt River ut Tempe is being
completed by prison labor, otherwis,
the magnificent project has ceased
II is stated there will be no resump
ton of road building until after IN,
state Legislature is convened.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed 40 Reported by The
Prescott Title 90.
Jauuavv 10 1910

o. A. Lang and Thos. w. RUG ap.
propriate water and locate reservoir
and dam site on Sec. 90, IS ~, I W.
c. J. Albany files affidavit of
assessment work on Xmas Gift mine,
Big Bug district.
T. y. Childers ct al locate 2 mines,
Big Bug district.
Black Rock Mining Co. files aft
davit Of assessment work on mines,
Black Rock district.
Armand Cailleteau files affidavit
of assessment work on Max mine,
Walker district.
Mrs. j. A. Rokohl to Mrs. M. A.
Dearing-w. deed. Lot 90, block ~,
Prescott.
January 10, 1912
Jim Malone locates water right
near Seligman.
o. Audrey and j. r. Wells locate
Silver Tip mine, Black Canyon dis.
trict.
+. W. Young, II. 8. Chapman and
Ed. b. Genung form association To
construct canal, etc, in Peoples valley
January Is, 1919
United States to Joseph r. Fisher
Patent. N III. Of Sc or. and sw
ar. Of Sc Dr., Sec. Is, 10 ~, W.
J. Il. Fisher files affidavit of assess
ment work on 9 mines, Walnut Grove
district.
NJ. Roland and James Roach locat,
Juniper mine, Pine Grove district.
Margaret Kncaid to Mary c. Me
Nulty-W. deed. Lot Q, block 3
Moeller addition, Prescott.
y. M. Murphy and wife to Mrs. ]
l.. Pruitt.--w. deed. Lot o, Murphy
first subdivision, Fleury's addition
Prescott.
VIM. Linden locates 7 mines, Eu
reka district.
Archie o. johnson ct al file aft
davit Of assessment work on 3 mines
Martinez district.
J. ID Henderson ct al TO ziba o
Brown M. deed. Insurgent and
standpatter placers, Walker district
Robt. b. Cannon locates Avaranda
placer, Kirkland district.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. oieioi
INITIAL q I.anI nAliaa

United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. IL, 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that the
GOLD STAR MINING Company, by
=. Haney, its atty-in-fact of Skull
Valley, Arizona, has made application
for patent to the GOLD STAR min
ing claim, survey No. 1850, situate In
Copper Basin Mining District, Yava'
pal County, Arizona, in sections 81 4
30 T. IA N. Rs. q 4 W., described
as follows:
Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence
Cor. to secs. l, O, 81 and 80, rs. 10 & IA \.
Rs. 3 & 4 w. brs. 8. 8 deg. 10 min.
4 3s52.07 IT. thence N. II deg. 81 min.
4. 600 II. TO cor. No. 2, thence: 3. Is
deg. 20 min. +. 1900 II. to cor. No. 3,
thence; =. IL deg. 81 min. w. 900 II.
to cor. No. 4 thence: N. rs deg. "
min. w. 1900 to cor. No. /, the
place of beginning.
Area 20.66i acres. The location no
tice is recorded in Book 81 Of mines,
pages 21l & 212 Records Of Yayapai
County, Arizona.
This claim is bounded on the North
Three Graces, unsurveyed, T. Sanders,
claimant, and U. g. Land, on the
East by Gold Star ext, unmr'
yeyed, II. Sanders, claimant; on the
South by Oregon unsurveyed, T. San
ders, claimant; on the West by Little
Darling, unsurveyed, T. Sanders
claimant.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
First Pub (Wl Jan. IL. 1912.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
THE LOST IS FOUND,
F,W. FOSTER DID t.
Yes, Hardware Man Brought Mcbride
Home In An Auto, But He Wins
No Special Laurels

then had dual duty to perform in
hunting for his horse as well ms a
man. After two hours of zig tagging
that rugged formation the horse was
located, and caught by being driven
into n ravine that was fringed with
big boulders After two hours more
of searching that country. Sheriff
Smith concluded to cease his work,
and returned to his office mt $3.50
o'clock.
Thumb Butte probably had more
visitors than ever before in the past
two days and for the first time in
its history every inch Of IL was in.
vestigatcd.