davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 1879
SUMMONS

Alburt r. Riezebos. and Hendrika
Rlezebos, his wife, PLAINTIFFS,
vs.
Daniel NJ. Ever and Jane Doe
Ever. his wife, Nicholas Ewers.
and Jane Doe Ewers, his wife,
and all persons unknown, if any,
and all unknown heirs of any party
named herein, if any, who have
or claim to have any estate. right.
title in or lien upon the real est
ate described herein and in the
complaint in this action, DEF
ENDANTS.
The State of Washington to the
said Daniel NJ. Ever. Jane Doe Ever,
his wife, Nicholas Ewers. Jane Doe
Ewers, his wife. and all persons un-
known, if any. and all unknown heirs
Of any party named herein, if any.
who have or claim to have any est
ate. right, title in or lien upon the
real estate described herein and in
the complaint in this action. defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
TO appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons. to wit. within sixty days
after the 22nd day of March, 1917.
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
and serve copy of your answer up
on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiffs at his office below stated
and in case of your failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against
you according TO the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
This action is brought by plant
ifs against said defendants for the
purpose of quieting the title to. and
decreeing the plaintiffs to be the
owners of, and enjoining said defend
ants from asserting any claim or int
crest in, the following described real
estate; situated in the County OF
Whatcom, State of Washington, to-
wit:
Lots Three 90 and Four "a
Block Ten (1O) Village of Nooksack,
Washington, according to the record
ed plat thereof.
r. B. LIE coco.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Lynden,
Washington.
First Publication, March 22.f917.
Last Publication May 3, 1917.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
RAISE HOGS

While particular stress is being
laid upon the necessity Of raising
grains and vegetables in the greatest
possible quantities as the most effec-
tive measure Of preparedness. il
should not be forgotten that il is
just rs necessary to supplement this
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
When the Moon Is EeIipsed.

4 curious feature Of a total eclipse
OF the moon is the fact that although
the earth's shadow is larger than the
moon-though smaller than the earth
the silver rim of the eclipsed planet
may be seen at total eclipse This Is
due to the fact that rays Of sunlight
are refra rted. or bent in. by the eartb' :
atmosphere until they curve back TO
the edge of the moon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
THE WISE HUSBANDS

Wise husbands are planning 10
hitch up and bring their wives into
town Monday. That's the day OF
which a University expert will con-
duct q Housekeeper Institute.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
AND STILL INCREASING

The total of all the taxes levied for
all purposes in this state in 1903 was
S2n.lSs.532. In Iq16-eight years
this total jumped 10 s37,466.IS6.
an increase Of s17.217,254. or more
than SIS per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

The government Is advising the
consumption Of such wild plaLts as
the pig weed. lambs quarters. horse
radish. and eow5lip. Why doesn't il
include the dog-wood and pussy-Wil-
low?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
A LOSS TO LYNDEN

Lynden's schools have pros pered
nightly under the administration OF
?. \ Wright. and his departure from
the city means the loss OF real
gentleman and q scholar Lynden
found that those initials of his spelled
for il Perfectly All Wright"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

Congress has passed a law making
! Z crime TO invite z senator or con-
gresham TO take a drink. whereas il
is z well-known fact that they take
EN- without being invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

II is said that biscuits were invent
ed by chance in France in 1850.
which leads one TO wonder what they
used to call the toiscu.t-shosters" be
fore that year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
uPERSTIT1ON.

Superstition Is i senSeless fear
Of ,iod Cicero.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

With all this agitation for home
gardens. we're certain TO have z fair
crop Of blisters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03
WHATCOM ROMANOFS

Among the interesting features in
connection with the adoption Of the
hard-surface paving program by the
County commissioners Monday Is
tina, tie decision involving az expend-
iture Of half-million dollars was
made without notifying the repres-
entatiye from this district, Henry
Shagren.
Or in other words. Messrs. McMil-
Ian and Slater saw fit to ignore alb
solutely this section. and its opinions
By taking so important step with
out the knowledge Of Mr.. Shagren-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

It's not more than q thousand
years or more that the Russian poop
le dethroned q Gar. nor have many
centuries swung by since the citizens
in one OF the counties Of Washington
recalled an undesirable set Of CON-
missiouers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-05-03

The superstition in which we
We're brought up never loses its
power over US even after we
understand it--I,essing.
Superstition is related TO this
life. religion to the next: super
stitiun is allied TO fatality. reli-
gion To virtue; ii j. by The vivac
ity Of earthly desires that We De
come superStitioHS: ii is. On the
contrary. by the sacrifice Of
those desires that We b,come re-
i1ous.- Nine. Dc Staei-
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
HIDDEN TREASURE
ORE ASSAYS RICH

The bonanza proportions the Hid.
den Treasure is assuming may be ga
thered from the assay taken Monday
across over eight feet of the vein in
the face of the west drift. This drift
is in slightly more than 80 feet from
the point where the tunnel broke into
the vein, and good ore has been con-
tinuous every foot of the way.
The assay gave the following re-
suits, according to Prof. F. C. Smith,
the company's representative on the
ground:
Gold, $3.50; silver, $3.50; lead,
$1,000; zinc, $3.50; copper, s11.SO;
Total, $1,000.
Copper figured at rs cents per
pound.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
STEFFY MILL WILL
OPEN BY JUNE Is

The building housing Sicily mill
machinery has been completed. Ma
chinery continues to arrive, a fairly
good assortment now being on the
ground.
1t is fair to assume now that Mr.
Sicily will have the big custom mill
in operation prior to June 18th, the
date he originally set for its compile
ton. The chances are very favorable
for seeing it in operation by the first
day of June.
1t would perhaps be well for all per-
sons having ore ready for treatment to
get in touch with Mr.. Sicily now, as
there is a certainty that by the time
the mill is ready to run enough ore
will have been arranged for to tax
the capacity Of the mill, which will
be $50 tons daily.
Truck men, or men engaged in
freighting, should also look about for
contracts to haul this ore to the mill,
as $50 tons daily is a freighting bust
ness that they cannot afford to over
look.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
EXAMPLES
SET BY WIVES OF
NATIONS LEADERS

WASHINGTON, April II. = Mrs.
Wilson, wife of the president; Mrs.
Marshall, wife of the vice-president,
the wives of members of the cabinet
have agreed to reduce their scale Of
living to the simplest possible form
in order to set an example to other
women of the country. They will
omit the usual formal entertaining
and calling, and reduce to the mini
mum their social activities, so they
can give more time and money to con-
structive preparedness and relief work.
They have agreed to buy inexpen-
sive clothing, simple food, and to
watch and prevent all kinds of waste.
Today they informally appealed to all
the women of the country to join them,
not only as individuals, but as an or
ganization.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Marget Viii
son, the unmarried daughter Of the
president, are paying more attention
to the details of the management Of
the White House establishment than
ever before. Miss Wilson is also sing
ing in concerts for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
WRIGLEY SULPHIDES
MAKES NEW STRIKE

E. Martin Thornley, returned to
camp Tuesday after completing his
third and final examination of the 1. X.
L., the big property adjoining the
Wrigley Sulphide. During his stay he
inspected the new ore discoveries in
the No. shaft of the Wrigley, re-
Gently unwatered, and in the main
shaft, where rich ore was Unexpectedly
found while a station was being cut
on the 2OO-foot level.
Mr.. Thornley,, who is prominent in
the mining engineering world, and
whose opinion carries great weight,
speaks glowingly of the Wrigley Sui
phide Companies property and the
district adjacent. He says, the Wrig-
ley people, Unexpectedly cut streak,
six to II inches in width, of high
grade galena, on the footwall portion
of the vein while cutting the station.
The No. shaft has been pumped
out and a vein of shipping ore found
azurite and malachite carbonate ores
in the bottom.
Mr.. Thornley, saw box of beautiful
azurite and malachite carbonate ores
from the No. shaft of the Wrigley,
before it was sent east for exhibition.
The Wrigley is working in ore in
five places on its property, and is
proving a heavy producer.
Drifting in the tunnel shows per-
and immensely of milling
ores that are being blocked out to
await milling facilities.
William Wrigley, Jr., visited the
mine Tuesday morning and left on the
de Luxe train for the East Tuesday
evening.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
NEW MONEY GOES
into SGHUYLKILL

1t has become known that Frank
Garbutt and NJ. R. Rudisill of Los An
geles have become financially interest
ed in the Schuylkill property. Mr..
Garbutt is heavily interested in the
Union Oil company and in the Para
mount Picture corporation. Mr.. Rudi-
sill is a well known mining engineer
who is also interested in the Wallapai
Chief and the Campbell Consolidated
companies.
A change in the personnel Of the
Schuylkill officials was announced
Saturday, Mr.. Tarpy succeeding Mr..
Leete as superintendent.
It is understood the proposed 100
ton mill will be in process Of erection
in the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
OUT WITH
Def FOR GAME OF
NATIONAL PASTIME
tErom Saturdays Daily Miner)

Inc hlHSIudn members OF the Oat-
man-Kingman Typographical union,
No. 758, challenges any and all teams
or would-be teams of the business
houses of Kingman to a game of base
ball, to be played some Sunday morn
ing.
The printers have an idea that they
have some ball club and it remains to
be seen whether or not the bean ped
dlers and pill rollers will stand for
them claiming the title of champions.
1t is to be distinctly understood that
the game be conducted under Police
Gazette rules, catch-as-catch-can
style, best two falls out of three, no
holds barred. Another rule of the con-
test will be that each side shall have
only three outs an inning and anyone
hitting the ball out of the lot shall 90
and chase it or pay for the blooming
thing. Anyone desiring a game under
these rules and regulations will do the
printers favor by communicating
with ]. Ham Smith, at the Miner Of
flee, business manager of the afore-
said typos.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION
[From sunday's pailr MInerl

Twenty-fOur girls of the high school
were guests at one of the most de-
ightful events of the season at the
residence of Miss Thelma Clack Fri
day evening. The entertainment was
planned and given by Misses Gernice
Hartz, Florence st. Charles, Thelma
Clack and Esther Lee Menifee, mem
bers of the senior class of the school.
Half of the girls were dressed as boys
and the remainder as girls and all
were masked.
One of the interesting features was
a hunt for hidden Easter eggs, prize
being awarded to the finder of the
greatest number and another to the
locator of the least number. A dance
followed, during which each "boy" pro-
posed to his partner. If she accepted
'his" proposal she presented him with
a heart. If refused, she gave him a
mitten. Miss Dorothy George receiv-
ed the largest number of hearts for
accepted proposals. Salads, arranged
in the shape of Easter lilies, and sand
witches were served. Mr.. Marshall
Harris took six fashlight pictures of
the merrymakers.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

A meeting Of the holders of pro-
perties in the Weaver district has been
called for Sunday, April Is. At that
time arrangements will be made to
place the district before the public.
Two recent strikes in that section
have aroused a great deal Of interest
in and about Chloride. Supplies are
being hauled to the lAcord-McCoy pro
perty and the showings there are ex-
ceeding expectations.
Tom Accord has encountered free
gold ore on his Crescent group. The
discovery was made in an eight-foot
hole while Mr.. Accord was doing his
annual work.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
!. X. |. GROUP
IS TAKEN OVER
Big Operations in Wrigley
District Cause Rush
For Claims In
Rich Country
(From Chloride Herald

E. Martin Thornley, has just COM
pleted his third and final examination
of the 1. X. L. properties, famous for
extraction of high grade gold, silver
and lead ores by hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars.
Mr.. Thornley, was inspecting and
reporting on the property, which con-
stitutes part of the holdings of the
new 1. X L. Corporation Consolidated
for the operators. The property side
lines the now remarkable William
Wrigley Jr. Sulphides Company hold
ings on the east for distance of 1900
feet, and lies in the vicinity of Stock
ton Hill, made famous b ythe Arizona
Butte mines.
Mr.. Thornley, declines to make pub
lie his report until he has completed
details, received his assay reports and
has reported to his company.
1t is understood the company has
just been recently formed and consti-
tutes one of the strongest organiza-
tons working in Northern Arizona.
Active operations on the properties
comprising, it is understood, eleven
claims with remarkable vein showings
and high assay values, will begin at
once. Machinery is now on the prop
erty, the camp is established and
houses are up 1000 feet from the
Wrigley Sulphides camp.
A rush of locators is reported from
the district, and while no information
is available as yet as to just what
procedure will take place, it is certain
that big operations are TO commence
in the Wrigley district soon.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

WORKS FONTAINE

The Arizona Butte Company on
Stockton Hill has commenced opera
tons on the De la Fontain property,
which it recently acquired under a
three year lease and bond. Ore is
being broken in three slopes above the
200 foot level. Operations on the 800
foot level will begin soon.
The ore, reported to average more
than Is percent in zinc and lead, will
make good concentrate. Large
streaks containing 40 percent zinc
have been encountered. Lead occurs
principally in a seperate streak on the
footwall. The body of ore is more
than six feet in thickness in each of
the three slopes now being operated,
and is continuous for 300 feet east
and west from the shaft.
The showing on the 3O0-foot level
indicates a higher grade of ore.
Productions in the De la Fontaine
will soon supply the company mill "a
hours daily.
The $50 ton mill has been running
five months on failing dumps of the
Banner mine, and on ore extracted
above the tunnel level from the 200
foot adit on the Banner vein.
After all possible slopes on the ore
shoot in this tunnel were worked the
ground was turned over to leasers II
If whom are now engaged in mining
md sorting out the high grade.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
SET
BY GLOBE IS
PRAISEWORTHY.

GLOBE, Ariz., April II. = An
American flag must fly from every
business house, store front and We
hicle in Globe as a result of a strict
patriotic ordinance passed by the city
council here tonight.
A fine of 5000 or 200 days in jail
will be in effect for the first offense.
Business concerns will lose their city
licenses for the second offense, reads
the ordinance.
If necessary, declared Mayor Bar
clay, special policemen will be sworn
in to enforce the ordinance.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14

AS to whether or not stock will be
placed on the market by the 1. K. l..
Corporation Consolidated is not known
at this time.
The Wrigley holdings are not for
sale and stock cannot be purchased in
the company, the Spearmint chewing
gum magnate refusing to share his
holdings with anyone.
1t is possible a close corporation
may hold the 1. X. L. Consolidated
properties for operation solely.
The rush for ground in the vicinity
of the Wrigley Sulphides and the 1. X.
L. due to the important development
work and recent big strikes on the
Wrigley properties, and the projected
plans of the capitalists now in con-
troll of the 1. X. L. interests has ex-
hausted all available claims.
The district is a popular one be-
cause within its confines lie not only
the Wrigley Sulphides, the 1. X. L. and
the Arizona Butte properties, but also
the Rico, rich property, and the Ger
bat Copper group, which is now on
curb in New York.
The district as whole has been
productive of remarkable values.
1t is understood a mill site has been
located and that the industrial phase
of the district is to be given full at
tention.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
Homo For Visit

from Saturdays Daily Minerl
w. B. Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Carr, arrived from Los Angeles
yesterday and will remain in town for
some time. He has been attending a
business college in the coast city, but
on account of ill-health will take a
rest from his studies on the advice of
his physicians.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
TRANSCRIPT OF
PUBLIC RECORDS
Furnished BY Mohave County Abstract Z
Title Col
[From Sundays Daily Minerl
Deeds

Chloride Gold Mining company to
Chloride Samoa Mines company.
Mrs. Margaret Reed, ct al, to C. B.
Cravens.
Dan S. Richards to C. A. & G. B.
Dunkin.
United States to Atlantic and Paci-
fic Railroad company.
G. R. Neil to w. E. Tully.
George L. Morrow to Amelia Shep-
pard.
John and Kean st. Charles to G.
H. Holmes.
Location Notices
Adam Simon.
Edna Maxwell.
William Smithe.
Albert B. Crosby (S).
Paul E. White.
James E. Van Doner (2).
Fred W. Van Doner.
Harold Howks, ct al (2).
Stanley F. o. Leary, ct al (2).
A6idavits of Labor
A. w. Bratlund.
Oatman Transval Mining company.
George Hedburg (2).
United Eastern Mining company.
Realty Mortgage
Mary Sweeny to Lola c. Warren.
RiIIs of Sale
Sweetwood and Towery to L. D.
Sandefur.
L. D. Sandefur to Mrs. Mary Con-
way.
Byron NJ. and Mary B. Johnson to
Citizens Bank, trustees.
Mrs. Mary Allenbaugh to J. A. Far
rell.
Notices of NOn-Liability
D. F. Meredith.
R. L. Dimmick for Frisco Gold
Mines company.
Incorporation Articles
Arizona Buttes Mines company,
amended.
Diamond Joe Mining company.
Chloride Ore Reduction company.
Park Copper company.
Chattel Mortgage
A. L. Williams to Lovin & Withers
company.
Assignment of Agreement
R. M. Merrill to Howard A. Brough-
ton.
Howard A. Broughton to Schuyllzill
Mining company.
Copy of Assignment
H. NJ. Henning to Silver Hill Min
ing and Milling company.
Assignment of Contract
Harry D. Glenn, ct al, to Glenn En-
cheering company.
Contract of Sale
Glenn Engineering company to
Howard A. Broughton.
Miscellaneous
Certificate of appointment of Char
les linus as deputy sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1917-04-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR
KILLING OF FLIES

The United States Government
makes the following suggestion for
the destruction of house flies: Form
aldehyde and sodium salicylate are the
two best fly poisons. Both are super
ior to arsenic. They have their ad-
vantages for household use. They are
not a poison to children; they are con-
venient to handle, their dilutions are
simple and they attract the flies.
Preparation of Solutions
A formaldehyde solution of approx
mately the correct strength may be
made by adding teaspoonfuls of the
concentrated formaldehyde solution,
commercially known as formalin, to a
pint of water. Similarly, the proper
concentration Of sodium salicylate may
be obtained by disolving 8 teaspoon
fuls of the pure chemical "a powder,
to a pint of water.
A container has been found for auto
matically keeping the solution always
available for flies to drink. An ordi-
nary, thin-walled drinking glass is
filled with the solution. A saucer, or
small plate, in which is placed a piece
Of WHITE plotting paper cut the size
of the dish, is put bottom up over the
glass. The whole is then quickly in
verted, a match placed under the edge
of the glass, and the container is ready
for use. As the solution dries out
the saucer the liquid seal at the edge
of the glass is broken and more liquid
flows into the lower receptacle. Thus
the paper is always kept moist.
Other Simple Preventives
Any odor pleasing to man is often
sive to the fly and vice versa, and will
drive them away.
Take five cents worth of oil of law
ender, mix it with the same quantity
of water, put it in a common glass
atomizer and spray it around the
rooms where flies are. In the dining
room spray it lavishly even on the
table linen. The odor is very dis
agreeable to flies, but refreshing to
most people.
Geranium, mignonette, heliotrope
and white clover are offensive to flies.
They especially dislike the odor of
honeysuckle and hop blossoms.
According to French scientist flies
have intense hatred for the color blue
Rooms decorated in blue will help to
keep out the flies.
Mix together one tablespoonful of
cream, one of ground black pepper and
one of brown sugar. This mixture is
poisonous to flies. Put in q saucer,
darken the room except one window
and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house of flies, burn py-
rethrun powder. This stupefes the
flies, but they must be swept up and
burned.
Borax is especially valuable arc nd
farms and out of doors. One pound
of borax to twelve bushels of manure
viii be found desirable as a poison
without injuring its manurial quail
ties or farm stock. Scatter 1.-The borax
over the manure and sprinkle with |
water.
Lye, chloride of lime or copperas
(sulphate of irony dissolved in water,
crude carbolic acid or any kind of dis
infectant may be used in vaults.