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THE LOCAL NEWS V - ,OF tho From Saturday's Daily. Ban Bowen is in town from Mayer. G. W. Hull is in town from Jerome. R. D. French is in town from Crown King. Phenix Baptists ran an excursion to Iron Springs today. Visitors hare already commenced to arrive for the carnival. The city officers arrested a crazy negro yesterday evening. Aaron Goldberg arrived on this morning's train from the south. The Santa Fe machinists at Selig man went on a strike yesterday. H. G. Carter, representing the Na tional Cash register company is in town. Mrs. J. J. Hawkins has returned from spending the winter in Los An geles. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Auewalt and Mrs. G. W. Middelton came up from the south this morning. Mrs. R. E. Morrison left on today's train for New York in response to a telegram from her husband. Mrs. J. L. Munds chaperoned a party of boysand girls out to Granite Dells this morning on a picnic. J. V. Shepard left this morning for Denver on mining business. He will be away thirty days or more. Mrs. E. W. Wells purchased a hand some picture from the H. K. Turner selection and donated it to the public school. Dr. Keene, who has been the resi . dent physician at Castle Creek hot snrincs during the winter, left this morning for New York. The county democratic central com mittee has been in session most of the afternoon in the office of the secre tary, Probate Judge Hicks. Floyd McCoy, Chris Thompson and W. S. Parker went out to Del Rio to day on a dove hunt. Doves are re ported very plentiful in that section. Deputy Sheriff Sias sent up another dozen men to Seligman this morn ing, to act aa deputy sheriffs in con nection with the machinist strike there. There was an extra Pullman attach ed to this morning's north bound train. It was a throagb Chicago sleeper and was filled with; returning tourists. . A. T. Bates and Mrs. X. A. Witt, brother and sister of Mrs. M. C. Mor rell, are expected to arrive in the city next week from Iiloye, Tesas, for a visit. Sol. Garrett, who has been an em ployee in Ed Block's clothing store for the past two years, and his wife, will leave tomorrow morning for .Lead rille, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hartmau will celebrate their silver wedding on Monday. The conple has resided in Prescott for twenty six years and wore married here on May 2, 1879. Sheriff Roberts retnrned about fo'ir o'cock this morning with Juan Chavez who shot Martinez yesterday. Chavez was arrested west of Cedar Glade. Martinez is not seriously wounded. The art section of the Monday club realized a handsome snm from the proceeds of their art exhibit. It will be donated to the public schools for the purpose or purchasing decorations for it. A dead man was found near Grant Bros.' camp in the Bradshaw moun tains yesteraay. The dead man was found-in an old dugout. No particul ars have been learne i as to who the man as or the cause of his death. L. N. Vombaoher is in town from Cherry creek. He will remain here during carnival week after which he will return toCherry Creek and- com mence work on a contract on the Cactus group of mines. Constable John Foley brought an insane patient down from Ash Fork Thursday night The examination has not been held yet as it is thought the fellow was crazy from a long spree and may straighten up and regain his senses. The first mile nf the street railroad will be completed this evening. The equipment has been shipped for some time and unless delayed by the ma chinists strike on the Santa Fe should arrive here in time to have a car in operation by May 20. Geo. Morris went to the railroad station this morning exoecting to meet his cousin, Louis M: Barrett, of New Orleans, having been advised by wire that he would arrive today. The yonng man did not put in a appear ance, but George expects him sure tomorrow. Col. B. W. Levell, adjutant geueral of Arizona, recently addressed a letter of inquiry to the war department con cerning probable maneuvers during the coming year in which the national guard wonld be permitted to partici pate. He was informed that there would be no maneuvers this year in the southwestern military division which is comprised in part by the de partment of the Colorado. F. G. Plummer, the well known contractor, formerly of Prescott has returned from Los Angeles where he has resided for the past year and a half. He is accompanied by his wife and child, the latter having beon born since their departure from Prescott. They return expecting to remain here . Mr. Plummer will go to Phe nix tonight for a visit of a few days. W. H. Goode, wife and son, Charles gl6 COEEESTEO 36 Don't expact to enjoy health ae long as the stomach weak. That's impossible. Strengthen it with the Hitters aud good health is assured. It always euros poor appetite, heart burn, indigestion, dyspepsia and liver compaints. Give it a trial. f Goode, and C. W. Frazier, all of Sid ney, Ohio, who are interested Jn the May Mining company, operating some fine looking property near Mayer, ar rived in Prescott a few days ago and have been spending the time at the property thoroughly examining it. They came in from there this after noon and will leave in a day or two for their homes in Ohio. Miss Marie Dunkle, queen of the carnival, has selected the following maids of honor: Misses Helen Dur biu, Lillie Mosier, Coola Burgett, Mamie Bond. Tho following gentle men will be tho escorts: Messrs. A. W. Bork, E. O. Twitty, P. G. Smith, Burt Clifford. The pages aud crown bearer will ho announced lator. H. M. Maus has been appointed prime minister. Tho heavy copper wire which has been strung on the poles along Cortez street is not for use in that position by tho street railroad. It will be used temporarily for the carnival. The permanent use to whieb the wire will bo put, is not as some think for an overhead trolley wire, but will connect tho rails with the power house, the object being to carry off tho electric ity and prevent electrolysis of the wa ter pipes. The trolley wire la about the same size as this copper wire but is grooved on each side. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Breeden, pa rents of Mrs. H.C . Burmister arrived in Prescott on Wednesday evening for a visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Breden have been residents of Portland, Oregon, for somo time but Mr. Breeden having disposed .of his business interests there, they have been visiting in Los Angeles for a few months and like the place so much that they expe-jt to take up their resi dence there. The couple visited Pres cott a couple of years ago, aud are pleased with the climate here, and will remain for some time. H. P. Aenwalt who came up from Phenix this morning, says that during his visit there lie made it a point to visit each and every ono of the at tractions offered by the carnival and that he has no hesitancy in saying that it is composed of nice clean and. clever shows. While it gave very sat-' isiactory entertainments in Prescott on the occasion of its former visit nere be says there is a very marked improvement in it since then. He says that no one need be ashamed to attend the performances next week and that they will receive full value in entertainment for the prico of ad mission. Dr. N. Cooper, formerly of Je rome, died in Bisbee on Thursday of this week of pnanrnonia,aged 34 years. When in Jerome Dr. Cooper was prac ticing dentistry but afterwards. took a course in medicine and went to Pay son to engage in the practice. Later he went to Bisbee where he resided up to the time of his death. A gen tleman who passed through Prescott this morning informed tho Journal- Miner that there is an average of two or three deaths per day in Bisbee at present from pneumonia, tho disease being almost epidemic andl of tho most malignant form. He says that in many cases death ensues within from twenty four to fort eighty hours after a pa tient is attacked with it. From Jlontray's Daily Coin collectors were plying their traJe today around town. Elnier Wells end Jessie Oliver are in town from ther McCabe section.. Quite a number ef Phenix excur sionists remained its Prescott over Sunday. Miss Mason, of the public school is sick today and Mrs. West is in charge of her room. Floyd McCoy and his to hunting partners killed 205 doves on Saturday. Of this number Floyd bagged 65. Goo. Robpeter made final proof on the land office on Saturday- on a tract of land m the Agua Fria valley. A. M. Cabler has given up his news paper routes and will leave in a lew days for his home in San Diego. Forest Sunervsor F. S. Breen came in from Flagstaff last evening to at tend a session of the United States court. An emnlove of the Sandstone Brick company was quite painfully injured by at accident there on Saturday evening. Sunday morning, at the Catholic church, Timothy Moynahan and Miss Julia O'Brien of Jerome, were married : by Father Duvall. Sunday, May I, if not tho windiest day ever experienced here, was cer tainly as windy as any one ever exper ienced in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Garret left yester day for Leadville, Colorado, Mr. Gar rett has been Ed Block's head; sales man for the past two years. Yesterday's severe windstorm ended with a slight rain fall last night, fol lowed by a little enow. Both com bined were barely sufficient to layjtbe dust. D. M. Timmons came in from the Brndsbaw mountains yesterday, where be has been making preparations to start work on the Gold King Mining company's property. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conger, of Mesa City, are in town the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Tolle. Mr. Con ger was formerly manager of the Mesa City branch of the Alkire dry goods store of Phenix. Mr. and Mrs. Leu F. Hall returned home today from spending the winter at Agua Caliente. They are both very much improvca in health as a result of their sojourn there and' express themselves glad to bo homo again. Chas. Broan has resigned his posi tion with the Crown King Mines com pany and has accepted the position of superintendent of tho Punteney Lime company, a now company recently organzed to run the Punteney lime kilns. Dr. Smith was called to the Home Run mine on Saturday afternoon to dress a man's arm. The man was a timberman in the mine and while dressing some timbers the ax slipped making a fearful gash on his arm sev ering the tendons aud arteries. Geo. P. Harrington came in yes terday from the Bradshaw mountains. Ho was accompanied by his father-in-law, Reuben Wilkinson, of Taylor ville, 111. ; B. A. Turner, of Edin burgh, 111. ; T. II. Curtis, of Jackson ville, 111.; J. II. Heinmicb, all of the Tiger Gold Co. Two guests arrived on Saturday and four on Sunday at Dr. J. W. Fliun'a Puinsetgaaf resort in West Prescott. , Ha has a total of sixteen guests now and if he had the accommodations he could have a great many more. He has been compelled to turn away sev eral applicants. The acetyl ine gas 'plant used by A. E. Upper at Walker for making gas to illuminate his place of business ex ploded yesterday and set flra to his place. It was with the greatest diffi culty the place was saved from de struction, on account of the high wind blowing at tho time. While the carnival is considered a hot number, it certainly brings a frost to Prescott on its arrival. During its last appearance the first three days were marked by' zero weather, and this time winter seems to have return ed to take n peep at tho. many attrac tions it offers. An alarm was sounded yesterday afternoon for a fire reported to be lo caed on South Granite street. The Journal-Miner has been unable to dis cover any one who knows of the exact location of the blaze or the amount of damage done, which is an indication that it was not serious. In spite of the high wind yesterday there were between 400 and 500 people at Granite Dells to witness the ball game and take in the other sports. The ball game resulted in a victory for the Iron King team over the Phenix by a decidedly one sided score and big tally. Mrs. P. L. Kastner and children will leavo within a few days for Canada to reside. Mr. Kastner, on the death of bis mother recently, purchased the old homestead there, 'consisting of a valuale farm, and the family will make their home on it in the future, Mr. Kastner will leave about Jnno 1. About 200 people faced yesterday's wind to attend the hall game in West Prescott between the Prescott and Cougress teams. Prescott won the game by a score of 24 to 8. Frank Mansfield of the Prescott team receiv cd it broken finger by coming in con tact with a hot ball. From Tuesday's Daily. Father Quetu came up from Con gress today. T. G. Norris and Dr. F. W. Sawyer went over to Jerome today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe left this morning for a visit in San Diego. Phenix has a city election today for the election of two city aldermen. Sheriff Roberts sent five more men' to Seligman and Ash Fork this morn ing. District Attorney E. S. Clark re turned this morning from a brief visit to Phenix. Dr. Southworth and family havo moved into the Lawler house on Union street. Mrs. Dr. F. M. Metzgar has return ed from a two months' visit with rel atives in Tempe. Walter Hill left this morning for Los Angeles for a visit with bis fam ily whom he has seen since the Christ mas holidays. E. B. Prescott, the mining man, re tnrned last evening from a visit of several days at the Baumann Copper company's camp. The railroad to Crown King was completed last evening and tho work train and boarding cars were brought in from there today. Lew W. Collins was yesterday ap pointed assistant secretary of Arizona by Governor Brodie on the recom mendation of Secretary Nichols. C. H. B. Carter came in from Crown King last evening and left for the Gila river today. He is in the employ of the railroad company. Geo. P. Harrington and J. H. Hem- mich, vice president of the Tiger Gold company, went down today for a visit to tho Congress and Octave mines. The following were among the out going passengers today: F. M. Nolin, E. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowe, San Diego; Mrs. J. A. Tobin and child, San Francisco. Mrs. Myra Tupp.-who has been visit ing her brother, -Ed. S. Campbell, at the Stark Mining Company's camp, or tho past five months, will leave to morrow for her home in Kansas City. Lee Pfau, of the Pfau Mining com pany, arrived in Prescott last even ing accompanied by George Henshaw and Harry T. Atkin. They went out to Cherry creek today to the property of the above company. Count Mcntschikoff has retnrned from his visit east. He reports having had a very successful trip, and one the benefits of which will be felt in this connty. The count was accom panied on his return by his son. Today was the initial excursion of the season to California. The exenr si on season will last until September 29, tickets being good on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Tickets are good to return until No vember 30. Will L. Clark, assistant general manager of the United Verde Mining company, came up from Phenix this morning accompanied by his wife. The latter stopped off in Prescott for a visit of a few days the guest of Mrs. T. G. Norris. while Mr. Clark continued his journey to Jerome. i cents Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and $1.00 ; all druggists. United States Attorney Nave went south on last night's train. The automobile squadron is expect ed home tomorrow from their visit to Tucson. This has been children's day at the carnival and sohools took a half holi day. They were at the shows in force. In the United States court yesterday the cases against Leander Ortego and Pedro Peralta, charged with tres passing on a forest reserve wore dis missed on account of lack of evi dence. At a meeting of typographical union No. 375 on Saturday night the fol lowing were elected as officers: T. L, Harris, president; G. H. Ward, vice president; G. P. Campbell, secretary; W. O'Grady, treasurer; F. C. Will lams. Will D. Tinker and Ward Har rington directors. H. M. Van Arman, a former secre tary of Arizona, and a gentleman who will be favorably remembered by our citizens of twenty years ago, died at his home in Oakland last Friday, April 29, of paralysis. Mr. Van Ar man was not only a good official but he was a genial gentleman and was very popular with all with whom he became acquainted during his resi dence in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hotsenpiller will leave tomorrow for Magnetic Springs, Ohio, where they spend their summers. This will make the ninth trip for them from Arizona to the above place. Mr. Hotsenpiller had his address for sending the Journal Miner also changed. In 'speaking of .it today he remarked that during the en tire nine years he has never missed receiving a single copy of the paper, J. W. Kraemer, city ticket agent of the S. F. P. & P. railroad, has return ed from Ash Fork and has taken charge of the Prescott ticket office again. He went to Ash Fork last winter to stay thirty days and re mained about four months. E. L, Short, who has filled the position here during Mr. Kraemei's absence, went to Ash Fork this morning to take a position there. Tho board of supervisors yesterday made the regular monthly settlement with the county treasurer. On April 1 the cash in the treasury amounted to $75,449.84 and on April 30 it was $34,934.45. Sheriff Roberts contributed $24(58.10 to the treasury during the month being the license receipts and Recorder Farley turned in $1208.75. The next highest single amount re ceived was territorial sobool warrant No. 38, $1765.40. LETTER LIST. The following is a list of letters re maining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending May 2: Anderson, J Anderson, A 11 Andrison, E B Baker B M Blaok Si Jones, Barber, H I Bell, J E Brown, G Crabtree, R Crawford, J E Clark, H N Childers, Coop, S D Connors, J Dufus, J S French, N Graves, C C Garver, A Giloert, G W Gibson, J P Goodwin, C Harper, S Hensler, A Heymond, A C Johnson, E Kincbeler, J Lamdkin, KP Levi, S Lindurg, P Miller, J Morse, W S Nelson, L Nelson, A Newhouse, J Northy, F L Oliver, P J Plalsted, J S Piper, J N Potter, T Reed, F P Richardson, M Rodgers, L Roche, S ' Stacy, C R Starr, C C Secrist, C L Simson, B Thompson, R Townsend, B Ujack, J Wilson, T Wyckoff, ED Young, K SPANISH. Basalltero, D Heredia, P Heredia, J Lopez, J R Monjarres, J Mendoza, M A Ram ires, F Parties calling for any of above let ters will please say advertised. A. L. Smith, P. M. Echo From the Feud. The Globe Silver Belt announces the death "of EdTewksbury, in Globe. Deceased was the last surviving mem ber of the Tewksbury family, who was engaged in the deadly feud with the Graham family in Tonto basin several years ago, and in whioh from start .to finish between thirty and forty people were killed. While it was called the Tewksbury- Grabam feud, the two families were only a small percentage of the number actually engaged in the conflict. The Tewksbury family engaged in the con flict consisted of the father and four sons. Two of the latter were killed, and the father and one son died short ly after the close ot hostilities. There were only two or probably three of the Grahams. One was killed by offices, while attempting to arrest him. Another was shot and killed in the Salt river valley while driving along a public highway. Several parties who took an active part in the deadly conflict which raged for two or three years are still alive, and are now as peaceable and law abiding as any citizens of the territory. Elected .Officers. The general meeting of the. Monday club was held in the kinergarten of the public school building on Mon day atfernoon. Tho regular routine business was transacted, and tome changes in the constitution adopted when the regular meeting was ad journed and tho annual meeting held for the election of officers. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. W. W. Ross, president; Mrs. G.C.Ruffner.first vice president; Mrs. T. W. Otis, second vice president; Miss Amy Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Howard C. Burmister, treasurer; Mrs. W, T. Brown, corresponding secre tary. A CURE FOR PILES. "I had a bad case of piles," says G. F. Carter, ot Atlanta, Ga., "and con sulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. I purchased a box and was en tirely cured. It is splendid for piles, giving relief instantly, and I heartily recommend it to all sufferers." Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is un- eqalled for its healing qualities. Ec zema and other skin diseases, also sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every kind are quickly cured by it. Sold by Brisley Drug Co. Rome, May 3. According to dis patches received here General Kouro- patkin is on the march from Liao Yang to Feng Wang Cheng with twenty thousand troops. The Journal-Miner seldom advocates olemenoy for people who commit cold blooded murdorB, bnt the case of a man who has been convioted of such a crime, and is now serving a life sen tence in Yuma, appeals Very forcibly to it, as a proper one for executive clemency. It is that of Convict Buck, who at the risk of his own life went to the rescue of prison officials when a gang of desperate criminals attempt ed to make their escape from the prison. He saved the life of Superin tendent W. M. Griffith and received a wonnd himself which may prove fa tal. Buck was convicted on purely circumstantial evidence, which was not entirely satisfactory to somo peo ple, although adjudged guilty by the jury. He had always borno a good reputation before. His act of bravery in saving thb life of the prison offi cial, even if there was no doubt of his guilt of the crime of which he was convicted, is sufficient in itself to jus tify a pardon on his behalf. A peti tion is already in circulation, asking it, and Governor Brodie will no doubt take such action as may seen just and proper to him in tho case, and if bis decision should be the granting ot a pardon, it is quite certain that it will meet with the approval of a large ma jority of the people of the territory, After eliminating all the wind jam ming and bowling from the Hearst campaign, it is said that be has act ually thirty two delegates pledged to his support in the St. Louis conven tion. His campaign for the nomina tion is also said to be costing him 815,000. j)er .day. It is .not so very many years sit.ee democrats were making a terrible bowl about repub licans running campaigns on a boodle basis. Hearst's campaign is one of boodle pure apd simple. Yet ho finds a great many democrats who approve of his methods. It depends entirely where the boodle is spent as to the location from which the purity polit ical howl emanates. With a money less campaign, even with the influence of all of his yellow journals, Hearst would be scarcely heard of as a presi dential candidate. The Globe Silver Belt, an anti Hearst newspaper, says: A crazy man was taken to the asylum last week from Cochise county. He is for Hearst for president, and imagines that he controls 50,000 votes. Not all those who advocate the nomination of Hearst are crazy. Some need the money. ' Coconino county democrats will hold their convention to elect dele gates to tho Tucson convention 111 May 23d, and their primr.iics cn Sat urdayr May 7. Change of Schedule. A new time schedule for the S. F. P. & P. and tho P. & E. railroads is out and will go into effect tomorrow. Wednesday, May 4. There is no change on the S. F. P. & P. except on train number 2, the north bound passenger. It will arrive in Prescott six minutes later than formerly and at Ash Fork ten minutes later, the time between Phenix and Ash Fork being lengthened just ten minutes. The schedule for it will be to arrive in Prescott at 10:48 and leave at 10:58, arrive at Ash Fork at J :03 p. m. Under the new schedule there will be two .trains over the P. & E. road One will run to Poland and return and the other to Crown King and re turn. The Poland train will leave Prescott at 7:15 a. m. arrive at Poland at 10:55, leave there on the return trip at 11 :25 and arrivo in Prescott at 2:45 p. m. The Crown King train will leave Prescott at 8:30 a. m. arrive at Crown King at 1:55 p. m. Returning the train will leave Crown King at 2:45 p.m. and arrive at Prescott at 7:50 p. m. The Poland train does not go to .Mayer. LADIES AND CHILDREN Who can not stand the shocking strain of laxative syrnps and cathartic pills are especially fond of Little Early Risers. All persons who find it necessary to take a liver medicine should try these easy pills, and com pare the agreeably pleasant and strengthening effect with the nauseat ing and weakening conditions follow ing the use of other remedies. Little 'Early Risers cure billiousness, con- stipationn, sick headache, jaundice, malaria and liver troubles. Sold by Brisley Drug Co. WHEN THE SAP RISES Weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and colds are dangerous then. One Minnte Cough Cure cures coughs and colds and gives strength to the lungs. Mrs. G. E. Fenner, of Marion, Ind., says: "I suffered with a cough until I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a num ber of remedies to no avail until J used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy curod me entirely of the cough, itrengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal woight, health and strength." Sold by Brisley Drug Co. DISASTROUS WRECK. Carelessness is responsible, for many a railway wreck aud the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by all druggists. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. NOT A SICK DAY SINCE. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. Une day 1 saw an ad 01 your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors" of mino have been cured of rheumatism, neu ralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility." This is what B.F. Bass, of Fremout,N. C, writes. Only 50c at all druggists. RUNAWAY BICYCLE, Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Frank Grove, HI. It developed a stubborn ulcer un yielding to doctors and remedies for tour years, when Bucklen's Arnica Salve eured. It's lust as good for burns, scalds.skin eruptions and pilot-, 25o at all druggists. Ice cream soda at the post office pharmacy. 5x2xtf No. 663. Notice of Application For Mineral Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Aril. Notice la hereby siren that the Monte ztuna Gold and Silver Mining Company, an Arizona corporation, by W. N. Kelly, its president, whoso postoflico address is Prea colt. Yayapai connty, Arizona, has made ap plication ior a patent under Mineral aur- vey No. 1845, for 1480.4 feet of the Surprise lode, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground as hereinafter described, situate in toe iiaBsaramna mining district, in said county and Territory, and described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on Bin in the office of tho Regis ter of the Prescott Land District, as fol lows, to-Witt Beginning at cor No 1. whence Quarter sec cor between sees -30 and 3l to 13 n. r 1 w. brs a 18 deg 44 min e 1430.4 ft: thence n 10 deg 13 min w G05.4 ft to cor No 2, marked 2-S.1845; thenco nO deg 10 min e 881 ft to cor No 3, marked 3-S-1845: thence s 86 doe 45 min w 300 ft to mon n e c,and 594 ft to cor AO 4, marked 45-1S45; thence a 4dcg01 min e 1480.4 ft to cor No S.marked S.S-1845: thence n 86 dec 45 min e 297 ft to mon sec and 595 ft to cor No 1, aforesaid. Var 14 deg e. Area 19.097 acres. The location notice is recorded in Mining Records, county recorder's office of said county, at book 6, pace 190. Adjoining claims arc: Un e by bur 1626, Victor lode, and on n, s and w by U a land. Dated, Prescott, Arte., March 17,1904. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register, First publication March 23 w. No. 664 Application for Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona, I Mar. 25, 1004. f Notice is hereby given that in pursuance 01 the act of congress, approved May 10, 187-.'. ii. Wright, Amy Hill and U. , Hull, whose postoffice address is Prescott Yavapei county, Aiizona Territory, have made application for a United States patent for 1171 linear fect of the Columbia lode claim, bearing gold and silver, situated in Big Hug mining district, larapai county. Arizona Territory, nnd described in the offi. cial plat and field notes on file in the office of the register of the i'rescott land district at I'rescott, Arizona, as follows, to-wit: Sukvey No. 1878. COLUMBIA LODE. Beginning at cor No 1, on line 3-4, lot No aa, independence lode, at n CC deg 50 min 289 ft from cor No 4. A granite stone 6x6x30 insect one it in ground, surrounded by mon of stones, stone marked O 1-1878. a X on a granite rock in place marked B R C 1-1878, brs n 81 dee 42 min w 29.2 It. U a M M No at forks of Ticonderoga and Dividend eulcbes brs s Gi dee 07 mia w 699.8 ft, Thence n 66 dee 50 mine 1176 ft to cor No 2. Thence s 30 deg 27 min c 290 ft to cor No 3. 1 hence a G6 dee 6 min w 1173.8 ft to cor No 4. Thence n 30 deg 27 min w 305 ft to cor No 1. the place of becinnine. Magnetic variation at all the corners 14 deg e. AREA. Total net area 7.966 acres. LOCATION. This claim is located on unsurveyed land approximately in 1 13 n r 1 w, In Big Bug mining district, lavapal county, Arizona and is bounded on west by Dividend lode lot No 39. on the north by Independence lode, lot No 38, and on tho cast by Inde pendent No 2, sur No 117G, and on the south ny public land. VEIN. Columbia vein extends fro 1 Dis. Mon !OMi fret in a southwesterly direction, and 1U1 feet in a northeasterly direction. Notice of location of the above mining claim is of record in the office of the county recorder of said Yavapai county, Arizona .territory, in booK .is of mines, page ssi. Any and all persons holding adverse claims hereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days of the first publication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions ol the United states statutes. Fen S. Hildreth, Registen. First publication Mar. 30. w No. 662. Notice of Application For flineral Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz. Notice Is hereby given that the Monte zuma (jold nnd silver Mining Uompany, an Arizona corporation, by W. N. Kelly, its president, whose postoffice address is Pres cott, Yavapai county, Arizona, has made ap plication for a patent under Mineral survey No. 1843, for 1478.02 fect of the Nevada lode and 1375 ft of the Gazelle lode, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground as here- inaf ter described, situate in the Hassayampa mining district, in said county and Terr! torv. and described by the official plat here- with posted, and by the field notes on file in the omce ot the register ot the I'rescott Land District, as follows, to-wit: NEVADA. Becinning at cor No 1, whence quarter sec cor between sees JO and .11, tp 13 n, r 1 w, brs 8 54 dee 05 min e 1486.06 ft : thence n 4 dee 23 min w 1478 ft to cor No 2, marked 2- N-1843;thences86dcg40 min w 299 ft to mon n e c, and 584 ft to cor No 3, marked 3- N-1843; thence s3 deg 50 min e 1477.8 ft to cor No 4 marked 4-N-1843. Thenco n 86 deg 40 min e 300 f t to s e c and 593 ft to cor No 1 and place ot beginning. V ar. 14 deg e. Net area 194 acres. GAZELLE. Beginning at cor No 1, whence said quart er sec cor brs n 56 deg .54 min e c27. ft thence n 13 dee 11 min w 1375 ft to cor No 2, marked 2-G-1843; thence a 86 deg 40 min w 298 ft to mon n e c, and 598 ft to oor No 3, marked 3-G-1843; thence s 13 deg 11 mine 1375 ft to cor No 4, marked 4-U-1843 thence n 86 deg 40 min e 300 (t to mon sec, and 598 ft to said cor No 1. Var. 14 deg e. Net area 18.59s acres. The location notices are recorded in Min ing Records County Recorder's office of said county as follows: Nevada, book 6, rueo 189: Gazelle, book 3. pace 394. Ad joining claims are: Of Nevada, n Sur 1535 Midnight Test, and U a land ; on e and s U S land : w by U S land and Schwartzman bur 1519, and r ireplscc bur 1752. Uf Ga zellc, on n, e, 8 and w by U a land. Dated, Prescott, Arizona. March 17, 1904, r"JSN S. liIL.UlUSTU, Register, First publication March 23 w. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. Poland, Ariz., Feb. 10, 1904. To Ferdanine Gibson and Zelda B. Gibson, their heirs and assigns: You are hereby notified that wo have ex ponded, during the year 1903, the snm of three hundred (&IUU) dollars In labor and improvements, upon the lionnie Uell. uid Kcntuck and Juenita mining claims, situate in Hassayampa mining district, county of lavapal and .territory ot Arizona, the no tices of location whereof are of record in tho office of the county recorder as follows, to-wit: Bonnie Bell, in book 29, page 269; Old Eentuck, in book 63, page 526; Juenita, in book 47, page 26S, mining records of Yava pai county. Arizona, in order to hold said claims under tho provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the nmenaments thereto concerning annual labor on mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the 1 1 . I 1 . penou enuing ueccuiucr 01, aju. And if. within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice nr within ninety (90) days after the publication here of you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of said expenditures as co-owners your interest in the said mining claims will become tho property ot the subscribers, vour co-owners, who have made the renuired expenditure by the terms of said section 2324. a. t 1'eters, Annie Peters. First publication Feb. 10, 1904.- w. ALIAS SUMMONS. In the District Court of the Fourth Judi cial District, Territory of Arizona, Connty of lavapal. William Edward Larkin, Plaintiffi versus Nellie Larkin, Defendant, summons No, 37G7. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in aud for the County of avapai, Territory of Arizona. Tho Territory of Arizona sends ereetine to Nellie .Larkin. You are hereby summoned and required to aDpear In an nction broueht nzainst you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint hied with the clerk of this court nt I'rescott, in paid county (a copy of which complaint ac companies this summons) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service; after the service upon you ot tms summons, 11 ivrvcd in this county; in all other cases thirty cays, after the service of this sum mons upon you (exclusive of the day of ser vice.) And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, tlio plaintiff will take judg ment by default against you" and judgment for costs nnd disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and seal of said court, at Prescott, this 21st day of March, A.U.l'JUl. J. M. atts. Seal Clerk, First publication Mar. 23 w4t No. 669. Application for Patent. U. S. Lend Office, Prescott, Ariz., 1 March 31, 1904. f Notice ia hereby civen that Geo. P. Har rington, whose postoffice address is Crown nine, lavapai county, Arizona, naa uus aay filed his application for a patent for 7342.1 linear feet of the Cliff, Guge, George Wash ington Dyke and Champion lodes or veins bearine cold and silver, with surface eround 600 feet in width, situated in Tiger mining district, county of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the held notes and official plat on file in this office as sur vey number approxima'ely in township 10 north, ranao 1 west. UiSBB meridian. said survey number 1829 being as follows, to wit: CLIFF LODE. Becinnine at corner No 1. which is also cor No 2 Guse and cor No 2 Dyke lode of this survey, where a granite stone Gil5i21 Ins is set one ft in the ground alongside a mon of stones 3x3 ft. stone marked 0-1-1829 and G-2 1829 and D-2-1829. A X on a cranite rock in place marked B. R. 0-1-1829, brs a 57deg30-min w25.1 ft. A X on a granite rock in place marked B. R. G-2-1829, bra s 3 deg 35 min w 37.1 ft. U. S. MM No 1 T. D. brs n 50 drg 13 min e 98J6.6 ft. Uor com mon to sees 21-22-27 Jfc 23, twp 10 n r 1 w, brs n 1 dee 46 min w 9165.6 ft. Thence a 17 deg 49 min w 1500 ft to cor no 2. Thence 8 78 deg o 300 ft to S OE; 300 ft to cor No 8. Thence n 17 deg 49 min e 1500 ft to cor No 4 which la also cor No d Uugo lode, lhence n 78 dee w300fttoNOE: which ia also O E Guge lode ; 300 ft to cor No 1, the place ol beginning survey ot exterior boundaries. GUGE LODE. Beginning at cor No 1, which is also cor Nol Drke lode and cor No 1 Georee Wash ington lode both of this survey. A cedar post 4 ins in diam and 4 ft long is set one ft in eround and surrounded by mon of stones, post marked G-l-1829 and G-W-H82D and D- 1-1KTJ. A A on a ceoar tree b ins in aiam blazed and marked B-T-G-l-1829 brs n 57 deg 10 min e 17.4 ft. U. S. M M No 1 T D brs n 66 deg 20 min e 8607.6 ft. Cor com to sees 21-22-27 428 twp 10 n r 1 w brs n 4 deg 26 min w 7717-1 ft. Thence a 12 deg w 1500 ft to cor No 2 also cor No 2 Dyke and cor No 1 Cliff lode of this survey. Thence a 78 deg e 600 ft to cor No 3 also cor No 4 Cliff lode of this survey. Thence n 12 deg e 15(0 ft to cor No 4. 1 hence n 78 deg w 600 ft to cor Nol the place ol beginning. GEORGE WASHINGTON LODE. Beginning at corner No 1 which ia also corner No 1 of Guge nnd corner No 1 of Dyke lodes of this survey described above whence U.S.M MNolT Dbrsn55deg20 mine 8697.6 f t : cor com to scca 21-22-27 & 28 twp 10 n r 1 w brs n 4 dez26 min w , 17J! ft, Thence n 0 dee 4 min w 1342.1 ft to cor No : also cer No 1 Champion lode this survey, Thence 8 78 deg e 0 f t to cor No 3, also cor No 4 Champion lode Thence s 0 deg 4 min e 1342.1 ft to cor No 4, also cor No 4 Guge lode this survey. Thenco n 78 deg w GOO ft to cor No 1 the place of beginning. CHAMPION LODE. Beginning at cor No 1, which is also cor No 2 George Washington lode. U. S. M. M No 1 TD brs n 64 deg 20 min e KB3.1 ft;cor com to sees 21-22-.'7 & 28 twp 10 a r 1 w brs n 5 dec 21 min w 6379 9 ft. Thence n 0 de 45 min w 1500 ft to cor No 2. Thence s 78 deg e GOO ft to cor No 3. Thence sO dee 45 mm e. 1500 ft to cor No 4, which is qlso cor No 3 George Washington lode of this survey. Thence n 78 deg w G00 feet to cor No 1 the place of beginning. DYKE LODE. Beginning at cor Nol. also cor No 1 Guge lode and cor No 1 George Washington lode of this survey described above, U. S. M M No 1 T D brs n 5G dee 20 min e 8697.6 ft, cor com to sees 21-22-27 28, twp 10 n r 1 w brs n 4 dee 26 min w 7717-3 ft. Thence a 12 dee w 1500 ft to cor No 2.' Thenco n 78 deg w 520 ft to cor No 3. Thence n 12 deg e 150O ft to cor No 4. Thence s 78 deg e 520 ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning. Variation 14 degrees east, AREAS. Total net area Cliff lode 20J55 acres Guge jode co.661 " Geo. Washington lode 13.078 Total net area Champion lode. .20.152 Dyke lode 17.806 Total net area of lode claims 97.352 acres VEINS. Cliff vein extenda from N 0 E. S 17 dee 49 min w 1500 ft to S 0 E. Guge vein extends from N O E, S 12 deg w 1500 ft to S C 12. George Washington vein extends N O E, S 0 deg 4 min w 1342.1 ft to SCE. Champion vein extends from S O E, n 0 deg 45 min w 1500 ft to N O E. Dyke vein extends from N U JS, S 12 deg w 15 f t to S U 15. This claim is located on nnsurveyed land approximately in twp WnrlwGiSKBi M in Tiger mining district, lavapai uounty, Arizona, and is bounded on the s w by Cas tie Rock, nnsurveyed and on all other sides by government land . NOTICES OF LOCATIONS of the claims are recorded as follows : Champion in book 59 pace 90 : amended location of Dyke in book pace ;Guge.ln book 44 of mines pages 3o9-360; una in boolc 35 ot mines pages 233-234; George Washington in book 36 of mines pages 195-196. all records of Yavapai County, Arizona. Any and all persons claiming adversely an portion of s.v.u Cliff. Guge, George Wash ington, Dyke or Ch impion mines or surface ground are rcquireu to nle their adverse claims with the Register of the United States land office at Prescott, Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provis ions of the statute. Fen S. Hildreth, Register. First publication April 6-w No. GG7. Application for a Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz., ) March 31, 1904. ( Notice is hereby given that George P. Harrington, whose postoffice address is Crown King, Yavapai county, Arizona, baa this day filed his application for a patent for 2650.4 linear feet of the Alley and (Jen teral mine ar vein, bearing cold and silver, with surface ground G00 feet in width, situ ated in Tiger mining district, lavapai coun ty, Territory of Arizona, and designated by tho field notes and official plat on tile in this office as survey No. 1826, said survey being as follows: ALLEY LODE. ' Beginning nt cor No 1, also cor No 4, Cleveland lode, survey No 1722, where Is a porphyry stone 10x12 ins 18 iqs above ground stone marked A-l-1826, same stone marked C-4-1722. A X on a porphyry' rock in place marked B R C No 4-1722 brs s 16 deg . 5 min e 24.9 ft. A X on & porphyry rock in place marked B R C No 4-1722 brs n 55 deg 7 min e23.7ft. USM M NolTDbrsu38 deg 5 min e 4039.7 ft. Thence s 1 deg 50 min e 1401.3 ft to cor'No 2, which is also cor No 1 Centeral lode of this survey. Thenco n 72 deg w 561 ft to cor No 3, which is also cor No 3 Oro Bonito lode , lot No 49, and cor No 2 South Oro Belle lode, survey No 854. Thence n 15 deg24 min c 1319.6 ft to cor No 4. Thence 8 72 dee o 145.5 ft to cor No 1, the place of becinnine survey of exterior boundaries. CENTERAL LODE. Beginning at cor No 1? which is also cor No 2. Alley lode of this survey. U S M M NolTDbrsn 28 deg 6 min e 5192.2 ft. Thence a 8 deg 47 min w 1312.1 ft to cor No Thence n 72 dee w GOO ft to a c o 300ft to cor No 3. which is also cor No 3 South Oro Belle lode, survey No 854. Thence n 10 dee 28 min e 1306.4 ft to cor No 4, which is also cor No 3 Alley lode of this survey, and cor No 2 South Oro Belle, and cor No 3 Oro Bonito lodes. Thence a 72 deg e 300 ft to if c e, which is also see Alley lode this sur vey ; 261 ft to cor No 1, the place of begin ning survey of exterior boundaries. ariation 14 deg east. AREAS. Acres. Acres. Alley lode, gross area 10.G90 .Less coonict wilh Urey Eagle survey No 1057 .232 Net area Alley lode . Centeral lode, gross area 17.259 10.158 lx-ss conflict with urey Eagle survey No 1057 -579 Net area Centeral lode . ...... 16.SS0 Total net area lode claims 27.338 VEINS. Alley vein extends 300 fect in n northerly direction and 1050 fect in a southerly direc tion from tho mouth of the discovery tun nel. Centeral vein extends from n c c mon 8 10 deg 28 min w 1306.4 f t to s c e mon. LOCATION. This claim is !o.-atcd on unsurvcyed land approximately in twp 10 n. r 1 w, G & S R B & M in Tiger mining district, Yavapai coun ty. Arizona, and is bounded on the north by government land, on tho east by Cleveland and Grey Eagle lodes, on the south by gov. ernment land and on the west by South Oro Belle and Oro Bonito lodes. Notices of location of these claims are re corded as follows: Alley, in book 27 of mines, pages 258-259: Centeral, in book 47 of mines, page 322; all records of Yavapai county, Arizona. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Alley and ueutcral mines or surface ground nrc required to tile their adverse claims with tne Register of the United States land office at 1'iescott. Arizona, during the sixty dura period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of statutes. Fen S. Hildreth, Kegister. First publication April 6 w. Tokio, May 3. The greatest popular demonstration since the beginumg of the war occurred at Tokio this even ing. Tho entire capital is showing its joy over the Japanese victory on the Yalu river. No.6&3. Application For a Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona, I March 31, 1904. I Notice is hereby eiventhatGeo.P.Harrine- toi.whose postofficeaddress is Crowned King, Yavapai connty, Ariz., has made application for 3316.2 linear fect of the Sunar. Wire Gold and Gulch Iedes, bearing gold, silver and copper, with surface ground 6UO feet in width, situate in Tiger mining district, in the county of Yavapai and Territory of Ari zona, and designated by the held notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral aurvey No. 1SIJ, said survey being as 101 lows: SUNAR LODE. Becinnine at corner No 1. the n e cor of the location, where a granite stone 6x8x24 ins ia set one foot in ground, alongside a mon of stone? 3x3 ft, stone marked S-l-1827. A X on a granite rock in place marked B R S 1-1827 brs a 19 deg 11 min e 21.9 ft. Cor No 2 Ash Spring sur No 1058 brs a 68 deg 33 min e 182 ft. cor common to tecs 21, 22, 27 and 28. twp 10 n. r 1 w. bra n 4t deg 01 min w 9959.6 ft. Thence s 4 deg 5.5 mm w 1255.4 It to cor No 2. Thence n 68 deg 32 min w 312.5 f t to a c e aame course 312.5 ft to cor No 3, which is also cor No 3 Grey Eagle lode, sur No 1057. Thence n 4 deg 53 min e 1255.4 ft to cor No 4, which is also cor No 3 Wire Gold Iodel)f thia survey. Thence a 68 dee 32 min e 312 ft to n c e: 312.5 ft to cor 1, the place of beginning. WIRE GOLD LODE. Becinnine at cor No 1. which is also cor No 2 Gulch lode of this survey, loc mon bra a 68 deg 32 min ell ft, and cor No 5 Ash Spring survey No 1058 brs n 31 deg 31 min e 52.8 ft, cor common to sees 21. 22, 27 and 28, twp 10 n. r 1 w. bra n 45 dee 59 mm w sul ft. Thence s 18 deg 57 min w 1126.6 ft to cor No 2 which is also cor No 6 Ash Spring. Thence n 68 deg 32 min w 207 ft to cor No 3, which is also cor No 2 Grey eagle survey No 1057 and cor No 2 Cleveland sur No 1722. Thence n 1 deg 14 min w 965.9 ft to cor No 5, which is also cor No 3 liulch lode ot tms survey- Thence s 68 deg 32 min e 300 ft to nee, which is also see uulch lode this sur vey ; 300 ft to cor No 1, the place ot begin ning. GULCH LODE. Beginning at cor No 1 whence original cor ot location bra n 6 deg 51 mm e S- it, a por phyry stone 4110x21 ins set one ft in ground alongside a mon of stones 3x3 ft, stone marked G 1 1827. A X on a porphyry rock In place marked B R G 1-1827 brs n 33 deg 5a min e 31-5 ft. cor common to sees -I, -- 27 and 28. twp lOn.rl w, brs n 53 dee 4: min w 8293.8 ft. Thence G deg 54 min i 1395.8 ft to cox No 2. which is also cor No Wire Gold lode of this survey described above. Thence n GS deg 32 min w 300 ft to e c c, which it also n c c Wire Gold lode this survey. 300 ft to cor No 3. which is aI.o cor No 5 Wire Gold lode this survey. Thence nG dee 54 min e 1395.8 ft to cor No 4 Thence 8 68 deg 32 mino 300 ft ton c e.SOO ft to cor No 1. the place of beginning. Variation 14 degrees east. AREAS. Sunar lode, tolal net area. . .17.263 acres Wire Gold lode, total net area. .10.186 acres Uulch lode 1S.UUS acres Less conflict with 2nd N. Ex G. E.. .072 acres Net Area Gulch lode 18J30 acres Total net arcc lode claims 45.935 acres LOCATION This claim ia located on un eurveyed land approximately in twp 10 n, 1 lvr.GitSRll. in Tieer inimutr district, Yavapii county, Arizona, and is bounded on the north by lode claims name unknown, ou the cast by Ash Spring, sur No 1058, on tho south by government laud, nnd on tne wtsi by Grey Eaele. Cleveland and 2d N. Ex Grey Eagle. VEINS Sunar veins extend from n c s 4 dec 53 min w 1255.4 ft to s c e. Wire Gold vein extenda rrom discovery shaft No 1 615 ft northeasterly and 350 ft southerly to end line, at south 63 deg 32 mm c GO It Irom cor No 3. Gulch vein extends from aiscov. ery cut No 1 a 6 deg 54 min w 300 ft and n de 54 min e 1095 8 ft, Notices of location of claims arc recorded in the county recorder's office at Prescott. Arizona, aa follows: Gulch, in book 31 of mines, pases 101 and 102: Sunar. in book 31 of mines, pages 100 and 101 ; Wire Gold, in book 31 of mines,- paxe 1U2, all records ot lavapai county, Arizona. Anvand all persons claimine adverse! anv portion of said lode claim are required to file their adverse claims with the Regis:er of tho United States .Land Uflice at Frescott, Arizona, durine the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue ot uie provisions ot tne siaiuie. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication April 6 w. No. 6GI. Notice of Application For Mineral Patent. U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz. Notice is hereby given that the Monte zuma Gold and Silver Mining Company, an Arizona corporation, by W. N. Kelly, its president, whose postoffice address is Pres cott, Yiitnpni unity. Arizona, has made ap-' plication for a intrLt under Mineral Sur vey No 1842, for 1483 ft of tho Lone Star lode, and 937 ft of the Lone Star First North Extension lode, bearine gold and sil ver with surface ground as hereinafter de scribed, situate ia Hassayampa mining dis trict, in said county and territory, and de scribed bv the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the office of the Kegister of the I'rescott iand .District, as follows, lo-wit : LONE STAR. Beginning at cor N. ' . lieuco quarter sec cor between sees 0 aud . tp 13 n, r 1 w, brs n 7 deg 54 min e 983.5 ft ; thence n 84 deg 49 min e 292 ft to mon n e c, nnd 592 ft to cor No 2, marked 2-L S, 3 L-S-lst-N-E-1842; thence s 3 deg 10 min e 14f 8 ft to cor No 3, marked 3-L S-1842; thence s 84 deg 49 min w SCO ft to mon sec, nnd S92fttocor No4.marked4-L-S-1842: thence" n 3 deg 10 min w 1488 ft to said cor No 1. ar. 14 deg e. Area 20.210 acres. Lin. Lodo ft 1488, LONE STAR FIRST NORTH EXTEN SION. Beginning at cor No 1, thence said quart creec cor brs n 79 deg 29 mine 226.2 It; thence n 84 deg 49 min e 292 ft to mon n o c, and 692 ft to cor cor No 2. marked 2 L S-lat N-E-1842: thence a 5 deg il min c 037 ft to cor No 3. identical with cor No Lone Star lode of thia survey; thence s 81 deg 49 min w 300 ft to mon s e c. and 592 ft to cor No 4. identical with cor No 1. Lone Star Lode of this survey; thence n 5 deg 21 min w 937 ft to said cor No 1. of this lode. Var. 14 deg e. Net area 12.733 acres, un. Lode ft 937. The location notices are recorded in Min ing Records of the County Recorder's office as follows: ionestar, oooe -s, pagct. and, Lone Star First North Extension, book 3, page 395, and both locations are bounded on all sides oy united states lanas. Dated," Prescott, Ariz., March 17. 1904. FEN S. HILDRETH. Register, First publication March 23 w. No. 673. Application for a Patent. u. S. Lund Office, Prescott, Ariz. April 11. 1901. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872. George Hhitaker. whosu postomco ad dress is Big Hug, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, has made application forn United Stated Patent for 1336.9 linear feet of the Hidden Treasure Lode claim beanne cold. silver and cooper, situated in lite nug tun ing District, lavapai County, Arizona lcr- ritorv. nnd described in the omcial plat and field notes on file in the office of the Regis ter of the Prescott Land District, as fol lows, to-wit : Subyev No. 1902 HIDDEN TREASURE LODE. Becinning at cor No 1, a porphyry stone 6x6x24 in cet 12 ins in the ground, chiseled l-H-T-1902. with mound ot stones, whence cor twos 12 and 13 n, r 1 e aud 1 w b-s n 24 dee 59 min e 5011 ft. No bearings avuilable. Thence s 67 deg 41 min w 243.6 ft to cor No Thenco s 40 dee wloTo.l ft to cor No J. Thence a 33 dee 33 minelou ft to cor No 4 Thence n 45 deg 59 min ol018.GfttocorNo 5. Thence n 67 deg c 2S8.3 to cor No 6. Thence n 33 dec 33 min w 272.5 ft tocorNo7.Thcnce n 11 deg 2 min w 301 4 ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning. ariation at all cor ners 14 deg e. AREA. The area of the claim is 15.705 acres. LOCATION. The claim is located on uueurveyed land in twp 12 n, r 1 w. U ,t S JJ B il, in Big Bug Mining District. Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, and is bounded on the uortheast by Christinas Gift claim and on all other sides by U. a. land. VEIN. The vein bears from cor No 7, s 67 deg 41 min w 289 ft. thence s 39 deg 41 min w 1077 ft. Notice of location of the above claim is of record in Book 38 of Mines, pace 281, in the office of the County Recorder of said Yava pai County. Anv and all persons having adverse claims hereto are required to present the siuie be fore this office within sixty duys from the brst publication hereof, or they will be barred by provisions of the United States statutes. Fen S. Hildreth, Register. First publication April 13 W During carnival week, the Arizona Brewing company will be pleased to have everybody call at the brewery nnd sample their first brew of beer, free of charge, which Is now ail ready for market except the putting into kegs. 5x2xG No. 670. Application For a Patent. U.S. Land Office, ) Prescott, Ariz., March 31, 1904. ( Notice Is hereby given that George P- Harrington, whose postoffice address Is Prescott. Yavanai county. Arizona, has this day filed his application for a patent for 5041 linear feet of the West Extension Oro- Bonito, South Oro Bonito, North Oro Bo nito, and Royal mine or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface eround 600 feet in width, situated in Tiger mining district. Yavapai county, Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office aa aurvey no. ijvju, said survey being aa follows: ROYAL LODE. Betrfnnimr at corner No 1. original loca tion monument, which ia also cor No 3. 2d N extension of Grey Eagle, lot No 47, bra n 40 deg 35 min e 3.65 ft. A porphyry stone 12x15x24 ins set 1 ft in eround. alongside a. mon of stonea 3x3 ft, stone marked R 1-1830. A X on a porphyry rock in place marled - B K 1-I83U, brs n 15 deg 1U mm w- 14.3 it, United States M M No 1. T D bears n 40 deg 40 min e 2946.9 ft. Thence a 40 deg 39 min wl040 6 ft to cor No 2, which ia also cor No 4 Oro Bonito lot No 49. Thence n 75 deg w 600 ft to cor No 3, which la also cor No 2 North Oro Bonito and cor No 1 West Ex Oro Bonito of thia survey and cor No 1 Oro Bonito lot No 49. Thence n 43 deg 45 min e 1070 ft to cor No 4, which la also cor Nol North Oro Bonito of thia aurvey. Thence s 75 dee. e 536 ft to cor No 1. the place of be ginning. NORTH ORO BONITO LODE. Beeinnine at cor No 1. which ia also cor No 4 Royal, of this survey, cor described above U S M M No 1 TD, bra n 49 deg 19 nun e iC'W.i it. lhence a 43 deg 45 mm w 1070 ft to cor No 2, which is also cor NoS Royal, cor No 1 West Ex Oro Bonito of this survey and cor No 1 Oro Bonito lot No 49. Thence N 72 deg w 600 ft to cor No 3, which Is also cor No 4 West .x Uro Bonito 01 this survey. Thence n 43 deg 45 mm e 1070 ft to cor No 4. Thence a 72 deg e 600 ft to cor No 1, the place of becinning. WEST EX. ORO BONITO LODE. Beginning at cor No 1, which ia also cor No 2 North Oru Bonito, and cor No 3 Royal lodes of this survey, also cor No 1 Oro Bo nito lot No 49. cor described aa above, US M M Nol ID, bran 47 deg- 55 mine 4281 A ft. Thence a 15 deg 45 min vr 1101 ft along the west boundary of Oro Bonito. lot No 49. to cor No 2, which is also cor No 1 South -I Oro Bonito of this snrvey and cor No 2 Oro Bonito lot No 49, and cor No 6 South Oro Bella survey No 854. Thence n 72 dee w GOO ft to cor No 3, which is also cor No 4 South Uro Bonito ot this survey. Thence n 15 dec 45 min e 1401 ft to cor No 4. which ia v also cor No 3. North Oro Bonito of this sur- I vey. Thence a 72 deg e GOO ft to cor No 1,. the place of beginning. SOUTH ORO BONITO LODE. B ginning at cor No 1, which is also cor No 2 West Ex Uro Bonito of thia survey and cor No 2 Oro Bonito lot No 49, and cor No G South Oro Bella survey No 854, cor describ ed above, I' S MM No 1 T D brs n 40 deg 10 mine 5519 ft, Thtnce a 9 deg 46 minw 1500 ft to cor No 2. Thence n Ti deg w 600 ft to cor No 3. Thence n 9 deg 46 mine 1500 ft to cor No- 4. which ia also cor No 3 West Ex Oro Bonito of thb survey. Thence s 72 deg c 600 ft to cor No 1, the place ot be ginning survey. Variation at all corners 14 deg E. AREAS, Acres. Royal Lodo 12.233 North Oro Bonit j Lode 13.274 Wet Ex Uro Bonito Lode 19.275 South Oro Bonito Lode 20.445 Total Area Lode Claim 65.227 LOCATION. Thia claim is located on surveyed land. approximately in tp 10 n, r 1 w, G S B M, in Tiger mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, and is bounded on norm end by lode claim, name unknown, claimed by Mr. Morrison, on e by 2d N Ex Grey Eagle lode, lot No 47. and Oro Bonito. lot No 49, and South Oro Bella, aurvey No 854, and on the south and west by goverment land. VEINS Royal vein extenda from s c e, n 43 deg 45 min e 1070 f t to n c e. North Oro Bonito vein extends from a c e. n 43 deg 45 mine 1070 ft to nee. West ExOro-Booito vein extends from nee, e 15 deg 45 min tr 1401 ft to a c e. South Oro Bonito vein ex tenda from a c e, n 9 deg 46 min e 1500 ft to nee. LOCATION NOTICES Notice of loca tion of South Oro Bonito claim is of record in book. 64 of mines, pages 3G64J67; notice of location of Royal claim la recorded in book 41 of mines, pages 633-634 ; notice of location, of West Extension of Oro Bonito claim is recorded in book 14 of mines, pagea 3G&306; notice of location of North Oro Bonito claim is recorded in book 67 of mines, page 639. all records of Yavapai county, Territory of Al Arizona. -f I Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said West Extension OrojBo nito, Sou'h Oro Bonito, North Oro BoniEb and Royal mines or surface ground ate re quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States land office at 4 Prescott. Arizona, durine the sixty days J period of publication herein, or they will be barred by virtue ot tne provisions 01 tne statute. FEN S. HILDRETH, Register First publication April 6, 1901. w Mineral Application No. 655- United States Land Office, ) Prescott, Arizona, Feb-10, 1904. i Notice is hereby given that S. M. Boblett, whose postoffice address is Prescott, Arix., has made application for a United States patent for 35.71 acres on the Willow Flat No 1 and Home Placer Mining Claims, mineral survy No 1861, situated in Walker mining district, Yavapai" county, Ariz., and de scribed in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows : WILLOW FLAT NO. 1 PLACER Beciuniugat cor Not. which is also cor No 2 Home Placer, of this survey. A graa ite stone 12x12x24 ins ret 1 ft in ground alongside a mon of stones 3x3 ft, stone marked W F No 1 1-1861 4 H 2-1861- A X on a porphyry rock in place marked BSW F No 1, 1-1861 brs n 23 deg 50 min e 49.2 ft. A X on a porphyry rock in place marked B R H 2-1SG1 brs s 88 deg 15 min e 21.7 ft. Corner common to sees 32-33-5 4, tps 13 & 14 n, r 1 w, G A S R M. brs n34 deg 59 min e 1524.3 ft. Thence a 0 deg 49 min w 1438 ft to cor No 2. Thence a 85 deg 25 min w 520 ft to cor No 3. Thence n 1 deg 38 min w 1432.3 ft to cor No 4. which is also cor No 3 Home Placer of this survey. Thence n 87 deg e 5t2 ft to cor Nol, the place ot begin ning survey of exterior boundaries. HOME PLACER. Becinnine at cor No 1. a era cite ston 6xltx30 iu, set one foot in ground, alongsid a monument of stones 3x3 ft. Stone marked. H 1-1861. A X on a granite rock in place marked B R fl 1-1801 brs. a 21 dee 27 min e. 22.8 feet. Cor. common to sees 32-33-5 and 4, tps 13 and 14 n. r 1 w. G & S R M brs s 61 deg 10 min e, 444 fect. Thence s 18 deg 21 min w 1541.4 feet to cor No 2 which ia also cor No 1 Willow Flat No 1. of this survey. Thence a 87 dec w 582 ft i to cor No 3, which is also cor No 4 mllow Flat No 1, of this survey. Thence n 22 deg e 1620 ft to cor NtJ 4. Thence s 89 deg e 460 ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries. Magnetic variation 14 deg e. AREAS. Willow Flat Nol Placer 18.138 acre Home Placer 17.572 acres Total area Placer Claim 35.710 acres NOTICE OF LOCATION. The notice of location of Willow Flat No 1 Placer is recorded in book e.5 of mines page 217. Uf liome Placer, book is ot mines, pages 622-3. The above claims are located on surveyed government land, in sec 32, 1 14 n and sec 5 tl3nrlwG.fc.SRM. ADJOINING CLAIMS. Burro Placer Claim on the east. H . M. En sign, claimant, unknown placer claim on the south and on the west and north by gov. ernment land. Any and all persons holdine adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days of the first publication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of the United States Statutes. FEN. S. HILDRETH, Register. First publication I eb J tY . Forfeiture Notice. Prescott, Arizona. Jan. 27, 1904. To L. D. Phillips. Hia Heirs and Assigns: You are hereby notified that I have ex pended during the year 1903 one hundred dollars Id labor and improvements upon the Old Hudson No. 1 minine claim.situate in Ash Creek mining district, Yavapai county. Ter ritory of Arizona, the notice ot location whereof is recorded in the offico of the county recorder in book 59 of Mines at page iW, .Mining .Records of lavapal Uounty, Arizona, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2L4 Rev sed Stat utes of tho United Srates atid amendments thereto concerning.mnual labor upon min ing claims, it being the amount required to hold said claim for th period ending De cember Hist. 1903. And if after ninety days from the last publication of this notice you fail r refuse to contribute your portion of said expendi ture as co-owner, your interest in said Old Hudson mining claim will be forfeited auu become the property of the undersign your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section 2324. J. M. Criley. First publication Jan. 27 w First class saddle livery in connec tion with the Mountaineer hotel at Crown King. ixlljrim