davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May IonCern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Connor and minnesota lode mining claims. situated in Wallapai mining district. near the town of Chloride. Mohaye County, Arizona. togther with the mill mill building, hoisting plants, machinery and appurtenances thereunto be- longing are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines. nor machinery and buildings thereon. nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contr acted. nor injuries sustained by any employer employee in working said properties; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service al their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or it's owner GEORGE CLEELAND.
 Philadelphia. Pa. May 10, 1910
 First insertion May 2l.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern
 Notice is hereby given that the Whale, Le- viathan, Copper Wonder and Copper Wonder No. mining claims, situated in the Cedar Valley mining district, MOhave County. Arizona. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employ CT or employee in working said property; and that no employer employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owners.
 L. J. LASSELL,
 J. w. CONNORS,
 F. M. SAWYER,
 SMITH & SAWYER. Kingman. Arizona. Feb. 2l, 1914
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Heavy Demand for
 United Verde Ext.

Regarding United Verde Extension the Minnebar letter says:-Last Satur- day, this issue sold up to ninety cents with large blocks of the stock changing hands at the latter figure. The sharp advance was due to an accumulation of buying orders and the finding of the market bare of offerings. After the urgent demand was satisfied, it reacted slightly, but there continues to be steady accumulation.
 Developments on the 1,20O level are highly satisfactory, at which point ee'drifts are being carried forward steadily. In addition to the work on this level, drift is also being driven north on the 800 level. This latter drift is exploring the Jerome Verde property, which has been optioned to the United Verde Extension. So far, the best showing on this level has been an oxidized vein which averages 2 1-2 per cent copper.
 On the l, ,20O-foot level, sulphide ore is being encountered, carrying com mercial valles, though according to our latest information, no big bodies have as yet been opened up.
 United Verde Extension is capital ized for l, 500, 0O0 shares of par value Of fifty cents share. Five hundred shares are in the treasury. When the Douglas Syndicate took over the affairs of this company, they purchased 50,O00 shares at fifty cents share, and also took an option on 100000 shares addi- tional at fifty cents; the option to ex- pire June 15, 1915. As the company needed funds to carry on development work, the agreement was that the Syndicate would exercise a part of the option in order to provide the company with sufficient funds to carry on the work planned. The Douglas Syndicate became interested in the proposition about two years ago, and the following were reported to be interested: James s. Douglas, for many years connected with Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, Chester A. Congdon, George E. Tenor. and James HoatsOn, directors of Calumet and Arizona, John D. Ryan, president of Amalgamated Copper Co.,, Henry How land, director of Inspiration, George Kingdom, superintendent of Greene Cananea, and Arthur James, a director of Phelps Dodge.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Notice of Application tor U. s. Patent.
Mineral Survey No. 29S9. Patent Application No. 022914. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Mineral Survey No. 2969. Patent Application Mo- 0229l4. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Phoenix, Arizona, May l2th, 1914. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Henry Schaefer, by his attorney-in-fact, J. S. Withers whose post-office address is Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona. has made application for a patent to the Hamlin, Emerson and Mill Site lode mining claims, embraced in Mineral Survey No Range IS w., G. & s. R. B. x M., in the Wallapai Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona; and particularly described as follows: HAMLIN lode. Beginning at Corner Mo- l. whence N w. Cor ner Section Il, T. 23 N., R. IS w.. bears N 4lo Al w. lS3l1 it.; thence N: 52o II E. 600 fit. to Cor ner No ?; thence s. 34o 46' E. 1900 fit. to Corner No. 8; thence s 52o II w. 5947 it. to Corner No 1; thence N. 340 5S' W. 1900 fit. to Corner No |, the place of beginning; containing 20 54S acres Area in conflict with MILL SITE lode, this sur- Area in conflict with EM ERsON lode, this sur- MOTHER lode, unsurveyed, Minnesota Connor Mining Company, claimant, lies and adjoins on MANZANITA lode, unsurveyed Cleland, claim. ' ~ " EMERSON lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence N. w. Cor ner Section H. T. 23 N.. R. IS w., bears N. 50o 57 8o' W. 2227.4 it; thence N 4Oo 37' E. 59l.1 ft to Corner No.2; thence S. 5Oo 25 E. 14402 it. to Cor ner No 3; thence s. 4Oo 37 w. 591 it. to Corner Mo- 4; thence N. 5o' 25' w. 144O2 ft to Corner No.
 
 Area m conflict with HAMLIN lode, this sur- vey, 1.759 acres;
 HIDDEN TREASURE lode. unsurveyed, T. Thornton, claimant, lies on southeast end; SIDE W1NDER lode, unsurveyed, B. Vogt, claimant lies east end
 MILL SITE lode. Beginning at Corner No. l, whence N. w. Cor ner Section H. T. g N., R. IS W bears N. 600 II 20' w. 1867 fit thence N 4O0 37' E. fit. to Cor ner No. 2; thence S. 670 IA E. 619 it. to Corner No 8; thence & 400 37' w. 59l.1 fit. to Corner No 4 thence N 260 IT w. GAO fit to Corner No. l, the place of beginning; containing 5.0l2 acres Area in conflict with HAMLIN lode. this sur- vey, l.276 acres;
 MOTHER lode. unsurveyed. Minnesota Connor Mining Company. claimant, lies on west side. The location notices of these claims record ed in the Mining Records of Mohave County. Ar- zona, as follows:
 HAMLIN, in Book DD of Mining Claims, at page 534;
 EMERSON, in Book DD of Mining Claims. at page 532
 MILL SITE, in Book DD of Mining Claims, at page 530. -
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First insertion May 23-25 July.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Violates Eight Hour State Law.

Four complaints charging violations of the eight-hour law and one charging the violation of the pay law of the state were yesterday filed with Justice E. H. McEachren, of Miami. The fl rst four are against the Miami copper com pany. The one is against the Pasquale Mining company, operating the Gibson properties. The hearing in the Miami Copper company cases will be held July 10 and that of the Pasquale company will be held July 30. The cases were filed by County Attorney Norman J. Johnson.
 According to the state law when an employe of corporation quits his job or is fired the corporation is required to pay that employe at once. It is this provision which the Pasquale company is alleged to have violated in the case of B. B. Henderson, who was recently employed by the company and who quit his position. In the event the company refuses or fails to pay that employe who is discharged or quits his position, the company is required by law to pay to the date of final settle ment at the rate per day formerly re- ceived when settlement is made. This is the first case of the kind in this county.
 The complaints against the Miami Cop per company allege that men have been employed by the company at times as long as thirteen or more hours in a stretch at hazardous work. In all there are four such complaints. Globe Record.
 Mining interests in Michigan are feeling elated at the rumor that there is strong probability that the tonnage tax agitation promulgated by the state grange will be dropped. According tc reports the executive committee of tho grange has come to the conclusion that the matter is too complicated for tha body to deal with. Mining & En gineering World.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Jerome.

The Arizona and Arkansas mine has reached level of almost 1700 feet. A tunnel has been run from the l640 level and better grade of ore has been en- countered The officials of the company visited the mine this week and left well pleased with the excellent progress made within the last six months con- sidering inc difficulties met with. New road improvements have been made this week from Jerome to the mine. The grade has been greatly improved in several places.
 The Little Daisy struck another flow of water for the second time this week on the 1900 level. By means of four pumps constantly working and hoisting the situation has been kept under con- trol with only 16 inches of water on the level. A four-inch pipe is being in stalled which will discharge 25O gallons per minute as soon as the new pump, daily expected, is received. d.-Jerome News
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICE OF THE

 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. cS STATE OF ARIZONA The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Pittsburgh Mining and Milling
 Company. which were filed in the office of the Auditor of Arizona on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1912, at 2:15 o'clock p. m, as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Arizona Cor poration Commission. by it's Chair man. has hereunto Set it's hand and af- fixed it's Official Seal. Done at the (SeaD city of Phoenix. the Capitol. this 20th day of June A. D. 1913. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 w. F. GEARY,
 Chairman. Attest:
 FRANK DE SOUZA.
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve for Cuts, Burns,
 Sores.

MT. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: 'I have never had Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal |" Get a box of Bucklens Arnica Salve to-day. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw.. 25c., at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
SURvE EWING.
p, ,MoCARDELL
 U. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 CIVIL ENGINEER KINGMAN. ARIZONA
Notice tor Publication. No. O2292O.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT
 Phoenix. Arizona. June r, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Tony G. Walter. of Crozier Arizona, who, on July Il, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. 02292O, for W1aSW,4 and W1aNWA, Section 26, Township "A N. Range IS w G & S Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U. S. Commissioner, Kingman Ari- zona, on the 1lth day of August, 1914. Claimant names witnesses:
 WILLIAM A. WALKER, of Valentine, Arizona, ASA F. HARRIS, EDWARD M. CARLOW, Ross H. BLAKELY, of Kingman, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First insertion June 27-Aug. S.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11

Gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc were mined in Arizona, in 1913 to the value of 90, 875, ,027$, according to Vic tor c. Heikes of the United States Geological Survey, showing an increase as compared with 1912 of 3,824, 243$. The value of the gold production in 1913 was 4,O23, 911$, that of silver g. 3S4, GAYS, that of copper 63, 22S, l27$, that of lead 71O,3 37O$ and that of zinc 527, SIPS.
 There was 43S mines producing gold, silver, copper, lead, or zinc in Arizona in 1913, against 445 in 1912, and the total quantity of ore sold and treated in 1913 was 2, 931, 862 short tons, an in- crease of 1,091, 7S0 tons.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indi- gestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clog ged. Clean up tonight. Get 25c. bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to- day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. a full bowel movement gives satisfied, thankful feeling makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c., at your druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11

FOR SALE-A five room house one block east of the Courthouse. For par tlculars see M. A. SAWYER.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-11
rline Warning Notice.

First insertion May 23-25 July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
WILD ANIMALS A FEATURE Fine Trainers With Johnny J. Jones
 Shows Opening Here Tomorrow

The wild animals shown with the Johnny t Jones exposition shows which open here tomorrow at Second avenue and Seven ,eenth street, are credited with being the
 rest trained and most intelligent of any
 ented exhibition company. Many of hem have featured in the biggest of the moving picture productions which have lised trained and wild animals with such ltriking effect. It may be that the peo- ble will recognize some old friend of the screen in the animals of the Johnny J.. Zones shows. The. animal show includes such acts as Capt. Curley Wilson and
 .is wrestling lion, 'Iewis;', Isola Dan els and her four lionesses; Prank Le- kine and his polar and cinnamon bears:
 Baby Sue.' Princess Louise" and her ieopards, jaguars, partners, punas and a,yenas, and Charles Hustin and his four ,pll grown forest bred African lions. Be- sides the sea lions and monkeys of the bit show there are many other remark able things to be seen. This show also includes the glass blowers, Prince |1mar," the Australian bushman and ex- pert boomerang thrower; the Ale Zaza troupe of mentalists; Leo" the armless and legless wonder and others.
 The big free attractions of the Johnny ]. Jones show include the wonderful
 quincys, champion high divers. Thomas Quincy dives from height of s2 feet
 Ito three feet of water. Margaret dives from 60 feet into three feet of water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Dog kidnaps Kittens
10 Los Anreles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
 Muffy. a tahby cat. at the home of Carl F. Meyran. 122 South Wilton place. made q move several days ago which resulted in the Kidnapping of her family. two blue eyed kittens by little fox terrier dog Munv prefers 10 bring up her family ac- cerding te her own Ideas, and resents any interference. no matter how good enes intentions may be. Neither does she take any stock in those new-fanglcd ideas of sanitation: so when a neighhor deigned Co sprinkle flea powder on her offspring she moved them to new home. This came very near being Muffy's m doing. for no sooner had she settled in the new place than along came tho little fox terrier, who. having no family, took the kittens. Mrs. Mufry was frantic until some one found and restored her family to her yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Suggest Star Chamber
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Praises Lyceum Members
the Editor nf The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Aerald
 Will you please allow me to congratu- late, the committee in charge of the ly- ceum course this year on the very re- markable personnel of the programme The names are so striking that it would be invidious to specify, and yet my per sonal interest has been awakened by the names of Dr. Dwight Hills and pr. Hugh Black. On the other hand the artistic excellence of the work of Mir. Frank Speaight of London, in his dramatic reel tai of 'Pickwick' has been so strongly attested by the enthusiasm of friends that l am looking forward to his coming with joy. I need say nothing of Mrs. Pick ett's lecture, or that of Frederick Warde or Mir. Leland Powers, interpretation of Bernard Shaw.
 Season tickets which the committee has placed at g covering 10 lectures, are Q great bargain in fundamental culture, pa triotism and pleasure. Very truly.
 GEORGE EAyES.
 Birmingham, October 16, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ny ROSE oLIsBy JOHN

death each seeking with main and might to serve the people? The hundreds of calls over the telephone just when the editors are in the midst of descriptions of these events, hands flying over the fypewriters and brain all in whirl to clear out some confusing thoughts to present to the great public. Tley an swer the phone just to hear, "oh. did you get my piece l sent yesterday?
 What piece. madam?' "Oh, I for got to tell you my name, whereupon he listens to a--"Well. you know. l said something and---er--something in the second and fourth paragraphs you may correct it if you choose His pa tienee is long suffering. but he hangs up the receiver, for 'tis nearing mid night, with. "Oh. if women would learn that newspaper man is some times busy and be brief" At his type writer again with war dispatches or equally important matters, when tele- phone rings. rings, he turns to receiver to hear: T say there. you did not pub fish what I wrote yesterday Can you tell me why?@ wells man In gutteral tones. Poor. tired editor. too much of |, gentleman to answer "The waste basket better place for it. turns once more to his manuscript The clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
A Fable Revised

 1 The grasshopper knocked humbly at khe door of the ants prosperous looking home.
 What do you want?' asked the anr in 2 thin. hard voice.
 "A little food and shelter from the cold syinds,' replied the grasshopper. T can eel the icy hand of winter clutching at ny throat
 And may I ask.'' said the unsym- lfathetic ant, "how comes it that you ave wasted the summer?"
 "rhe sun shone bright. Everything was gay and l did naught but dance from horn till night ,Why didn't you tell me that before?' said the ant. smiling her sweetest smile. f'Comc right in make yourself at home I've been too busy to learn the new 1ances. end, if you'll teach me. you can lIame your own price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

As We journey through life we take so many blessings for granted. as our dues. the green sod beneath our feet, the sun- shine. flowers. trees. birds. the smiles of friends and the great works of our fei- lowmen-among the latter-the news paper
 When we take up the newspaper every day so lightly. turn it's pages, glance here and there at the headlines, read A paragraph or two. perhaps. and If noth- ing very startling. remark: '.oh. not much news todayn-did We ever think of the labor of hands and brain it required to make 1t? The press news from all ouar- ters of the globe, the men behind the dispatches away in the distance and the men here at their desks to receive them. then 10 supervise the publications; the tune and toll Of our home talent. the reporters at the trains; the interviews with ulsuuguished men and women. reporters on the highways and by-ways, in the hotel lobbies catching glimpses of this one leaving another coming: in the gilded halls Of pleasure at the bazars of charity ana in the sad homes of affliction and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

strikes i. 2. the streets are empty Tho vast throng of humanity lies deep II, that sleep that "lSnits up tho raveled sleeve of care in dreams of happy childhood that thrust out sad exper- /aces of the day, while the makers of the newspapers sit beneath the white glare of artificial light bending over their tasks til flesh. bones ana spirit cease to move.
 To the printing press goes the paper for critics good and bad, out upon the streets in heart. rain and cold tho lil- le newsboys begin the early deliyers. Through the open window there come. tho cry: Heres the morning paper, 10 those upon couehcs of ease who never think of the struggle to live conveyed in that pathetic voice, the tcmntations resisted to spend his earn ings,s to save for a widowed mother.
 The morning brings the growlers Transport them to a foreign soil, let them feel the loneliness desolation of being apart from friends. their homes and loved ones. then comes an awak- ching of conscience. "Oh. if could get my home paper. see it's familiar type and read it's messages these days would he cndurahlei'
 Edegfield. S c. october 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MANNERS UNDER FIRE
Explaining the Code of Etiquette Dur
 ing Hostilities

Even war has it's code of manners says London Answers. Thus, the Germans violated the eti- cuotte of war in invading France be- fore making formal declaration of var. However, the point is that there has grown up an understanding partly written, partly tacit between civilized nations as to what Is and what is not "playing the game" At the outset of the war it was Falsely reported that a French doctor had infected the water supply of the German fortress of Metz with cholera germs. Had the report been true, the doctor would have been guilty of an act of barbarism, opposed to all the usa SeE of var.
 tseneral is fully entitled to cut off an snemy's water or food supplies but roison them--nol ta Mention of generals reminds one that Iit is not etiquette to try to kill your opponents commander-in-chief Of course, you may, try to capture him. and If he is killed in the process that is the fortune of war"
 I daresay some of us are thinking of London bombarded and in flames. buildings crashing to ruin.
 Of course. the Germans would have a perfect right to Lombard London, especially if 1t had refused to surren- der But to seek deliberately to de- stroy St. PauIs and other national in- stitutions would be an act of vandal- ism. That Is. unless We used them for active military purposes.
 The rules in regard to prisoners of war are clear enough. Anyone wearing the uniform of recognized military force must if captured be treated as a prisoner of war. provided, of course, that he can show that he is not civil ian masqueIading in uniform. If a soldier in uniform is caught trying to gain information within the enemy's lines he must not be treated as a spy, but as prisoner of war. Secrecy and disguise make the spy who, of course. has no rights whatever
 A prisoner of war cannot be com pelled to give his parole. Should he. not being on parole. attempt to escape he may be shot while in the act of es- caping. but if captured he is not to be punished beyond being placed in more rigorous confinement.
 A prisoner of war cannot be forced to aid in operations against his own side, or 70 disclose information about them. hu. he may be made to earn his keep by working at his trade or doing non military work.
 A general is entitled to make full use of traitors and deserters. but he should not tempt men to be false to their al- legtarce.
 X commander is entitled to dissemi- nate false news; indeed. much of the art of war lies in hoodwinking your opponent. There are. however, limits to the way in which deceit may be practiced.
 Thus it would he most unsportsman- like of a general to tell an officer or soldier to go over to the other side, and pretending to be traitor or de- serter. to give false information and then make his escape.
 On the other hand. if soldier Is tempted to turn traitor he is justified In pretending to listen to the tempter. and in this way gaihing any information hc can.
 The etiquette of war in regard to civilians comes under the heading of martial law and Is dealt with in an other article.