Weekly journal-miner. [volume], October 25, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1911
2
BURMISTER WILbLOCAL CHINESBST.
LEAVE PHOENIX
NATIONAL
Former Prescott Banker
Secures Lucrative
Appointment
(From Friday's Daily.)
Regretting that he is to leave Phoe
nix permanently, but glad that the
change will mean a bettering of his
private fortunes and a -wider field of
nnefulness, the many friends of R. B.
Burmister were quite surprised to
hear yesterday that he had tendered
his resignation as cashier of the
Phoenix National bank, to accept a
similar office with one of the larger
San Francisco banks. Mr. Bannis
ter's prospective change has beep
known for some time by his inti
mates, in fact as vice-president of
the Arizona Bankers' association last
year he might have been elevated to
the presidency this year but for the
reason of his probable departure he
would not permit his name to be
placed befora the convention at its
Prescott meeting. Mr. Burmister does
not care to mention the name of the
bank to which he is going, for the
present, at the request of the man
agement. Speaking last" night Sir. Burmister.
said that for a great many reasons
he hated to leave Phoenix which is '
now just entering upon such wonder-i
ful prosperity, and he does so through
no dissansfaction with the city or
his former associations. It is onlv
because he sees an onportunitv to i
better himself. San Franeisco. he
says, is entering upon a reconstruc
tion and developing period just as
Phoenix is and the next few years
will witness notable things there-
about. He has always liked that cli-.n
mate with which he became enamoicd
during his schoolbov davs in Oakland i
? ... . I
and the proposition made to mm cam)"1
in lie summer was so tempting he
la . ! zl
i'uiiiii lit il itrai&L n : -
Dunne:
mister has
business men
-m Atife fM tUn IlArtOriTlfT
ji .1 ,,u!i,i:w f
city and valley on broader lines. He ,
is no less popular as a genial and .
public spirited citizen than he is high-,
ly regarded among financial men as
a dependable, experienced and cap-'
able banker
-r- t i, : t..,
his residence here Mr. Bur- t'a''
been among that guild of , V , f 1 "V . tT " l
which has led all move-1 . . . :
. . . . . . tnnri nlll It llllll IlOt 1I(11 lll.Ulp I
cott and has made Arizona his home f 1 ? P'ilent himself. The ground
all his. life except when he was awav breaking ceremonies occurred at noon
at school. It has been seventeen fn the were preceded by a
years since he first began the bank-. K lde. A banquet was given m
ing business so he has practicallv de-1 10nr of I,? president in the Palace
i:f ';t TTn V,m!liotel on the night of the l.th. Gov-
to Phoenix from Prescott February 1, nor U'e ?' da, Governor
1894, to enter the -emptor, of the -Johnson of California and Governor
Phoenix National, and the succeeding , yan , w.Pre , the only governors who
month he was made assistant cashier. , attended the San Francisco eere
The same vear Cashier McClung was i monies. . , ,
made vice-president, following the ' Governor Sloan left las t night for
death of Vice-President T. W. Pern-1 "ouglas where he will be the guest
berton. and' Mr. Burmister was made:of the "'-Y ,lunn lts celebration in
cashier, having held that position I onor, othe. opening of the Bisbee
ever since ! Douglas territorial highway. On rn-
Therc is no announcement yet of ' he will be in El Paso to attend
who will succeed Mr. Burmister here t'10 statehood celebration. - Phoenix
nor just when the change will be ePl,,""an.
made, as those details will be worked j " . "
out for the convenience of .all con-iAEIZON AENGINEER
ccraed, though he must be in San ttovortT)
Francisco by the first of the year and IS SIGNALLY HONORED
may go a few weeks before Phoenix t Territorial Engineer .T. B. Girand
Bepnblican. has been honored by L. W. Gag ,
i j - -president of the national good loads
--,r. ; association, receiving a special in-
ITALIAN ROCKMEN i vitation a short time ago to attend
EMPLOYED ON HIGHWAY j the first convention of the associa-
tion which will meet in Richmond,
'From ThursflaVs Dally) Va- this month, and which has been
In order to expedite construction ' accepted Mr. Girand will be the
of the territorial highway over Sen- onlv 'lelegate from Arizona, receiv
ator mountain where heavy rock inK this distinction through the
-work is required, arrangements were splendid administration of his office
concluded in Prescott yesterday in constructing the system of high
whereby a force of thirtv-five skilled j waJ's that are pronounced of the
Italian rockmen were secured and highest engineering skill and are so
they will leave today to begin their i famed throughout the nation that his
labors. This experienced crew will
be placed at work at the point on the
Hassayampa where the new concrete
girder bridge is to span that stream,
it being the purpose of Constructing
Engineer Lewis to complete that
work at the earliest practicable date.
The highway is expected to reach the
summit of Senator mountain by De
cember 1, and coincident with the
opening of the road to that point,
the new bridge will also be ready for
traffic. Contractor Trenbcrth is mak
ing good progress in construction,
and the completed roadway is at
tracting much attention, particularly
that section which has been christen-1 redound to the benefit of every sec
ed as "Lewis' Loop," which is a tion. As the territory is preparing
beautiful strip for the scenic effects to discard its old time garb of a
of its high elevation. (ward of the government for that of
, I statehood Mr. Girand believes that
. ,,.., ...,. 'the coming occasion will be an aus-
MANY MEDALS FOR YAVAPAI pjcious one to give Arizona the rep-
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Supervisor Barney Smith yesterday
received a telegram from Malcolm A.
Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce and immigration commis
sioner for Yavapai County which
conveys the gratifying information
that the county exhibit at Colorado
Springs has received twenty-three
medals. The dispatch reads:
"Your action in backing men to
make a dry farm exhibit at the In
ternational Congress lias resulted in
the greatest boost Yavapai county
has ever had. We have twenty
three gold, silver and bronze medals
for corn, fruit, and other products
beside two thousand names of pros
pective settlers, all due to you and
Bill Stewart."
Journal-Miner ITigh class job wor
ARE LOYAL 10
EMPEROR
(iFrom Friday's Daily.)
Associatpd with the present up
rising in China, the situation in this
city among that race yesterday as
sumed such an acute consideration in
the appeal "for financial aid to the
reigning power as to arouse the
commendation of the white race. The
resident Chinese of Prescott, over
150 in number, generously and with
out solicitation came to the front in
such a handsome manner that several
thousand dollars were sent to San
Francisco from the first subscription.
One of the wealthiest Mongolians
gave $500, while the smallest amount
subscribed was $50 from a common
laborer. Xot a dollar was tendered
toward the cause of the insurrection,
and not a single individual was found
to be in sympathy with the rebellion.
Several Chinese spoken to yesterday
expressed the hope that the LitUe
Emperor and his family would be tri
umphant, and by all means their lives
preserved. Several of the local col
ony will leave for China if their
services are required, and the rebel
lion continues. One Americanized
Chinaman said that his race were all
"standpatters" and any innovation
in the present form of government
would most assuredly meet with dis
aster sooner or later
GOVERNOR SLOAN
DISAGREEABLY SURPRISED
(.From Thursday's Daily.)
. tcrdav
. ,.
morning of the attempted destruction
of the presidential train near Santa
Barbara. Cal.. was as much surprised
as was Governor Richard E. Sloan j
who reached home about the time the j
: paper began to circulate on the street. J
TIie Soverno,r n.a, )CC.n " passenger
presiuenuai Train, ru car..-,
'"" , i ,
kept from those on board that none
,.f Imidt? rvf it i c Into n Alnn.l
"lu v ; , " V . i
- afternoon at 3 o.'clock, when he
governor ivii iua -AHiicicr. m-
public.
.Governor Sloan says he had a nice
P to San Frnnc.seo, though it was
a hurried one. There were numerous
crowds in the city to attend the
Snl breaking for the exposition
a"'1 tIlcre ,vas- lm,ch cntiusiasm Ilot
only for that project but in respect
presence is deemed expedient at that
particular time when the organiza
tion begins its career.
In speaking of the coming conven
tion yesterday, Mr. Girand stated
that in addition to the special ad
dress he will deliver on the subject
of good roads, he will also exhibit
the largest cabinet of photos of the
territorial highways and the country
generally that has ever been collected
in Arizona. In addition to the speci
fic duty he is called to represent,
Arizona will receive consideration in
the dissemination of general informa
tion of its varied industries that will
re?entation that it justly deserves,
The fame of Arizona's highway, it
seems, has already spread beyond the
extreme boundaries of the nation, al
though the project is yet in its in
fancy. SMOOTH STRANGER CAUGHT
(From Friday's Daily.)
Henry Bradburn, who is alleged to
have jumped his lodging bill at a
hotel in the city Wednesday night,
was arrested at Ash Fork yesterday
morning and brought to the city by
Deputy Sheriff F. F. Bartlett. Brad
burn represented himself as a mining
engineer, with abundant financial
backing, and left his badly worn suit
case behind to pay for the week's
room rent. On being opened it was
found to contain several rocks and
plenty of old newspapers without a
cent of personal property in sight.
t
LUKE'S DAY IS FORMER BANKER:
APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVED
(From Friday's Daily)
On Wednesday of this week, which
was "St. Luke's Day," the members
of St. Luke's Parish of this city ob
served the festival of their patron
saint in an appropriate manner. In
the morning there was a special ser
vice in the church and in the evening
a banquet was served in Odd Fel
lows' hall by the Women's Guild as
sisted by the younger women of the
parish. The Rector presided as toast
master. Responses were made by
Mr. Harry Brisley for the Vestry
and by Mrs. W. W. Ross for the
Guild. Other responses were made by
Mr. F. P. Cruice. Judge Parks, Mrs.
Geo. Wooster and Miss Gibbs.
A letter of congratulation from
Bishop Atwood was read and a mes
sage of loving greeting was received
from their former much beloved past
or, Father Bennett, who is now in
Phoenix, having retired from active
service.
Mr. Walton of the Xew State the
ater, entertained the assembly with
his clean impersonations and music
was rendered by Mrs. Marshall, Miss
Edwards and Messrs. Ernestson and
Will Lloyd. The formal program
was concluded with the doxology,
after which a merry hour was spent
in informal social enjoyment.
SUGGESTS REFORMS IN
CRIMINA LSTATUTES
OMAHA, Xeb.. Oct. IS. Quoting
President Taft as saying that "The
administration of criminal law in
this country is a disgrace to civiliza
tion." Judge ('. A. De Conrcy, of
Lawrence, Mass., justice of the Su
perior court of Massachusetts, before
the American Prison association to
night pointed 'out that the' United
States was conspicuous for the great
number of unpunished murderers.
The defense of insanity, the limita
tion of the power of judges and the
character of testimony allowed to be
introduced in behalf of the defend
ant, were some of the evils which, he
said, ought to be rectified.
"The number of homicides in this
country for 1010 were 07.i an in
crease of nearly !)0() over the number
in 100!); yet but one in 8(5 were cap
itally punished in 1910 as against
one in 74 during the year preceding,"
said Judge De Conrcy.
"It is said that in 1S0(5 for each
million of the population there were
11S homicides in the United, States;
in Italy less than 10; in Canada less
than 13; in Great Jlritain less than
0; in Germany less than .1. '
"In the last year in Loudon, with
a population of seven millions, there
were but nineteen cases of murder.
Of the nineteen murderers five com
mitted suicide. All of the others ex
cept four were arrested and either
convicted and executed or committed
to the insane asylum.
"In Xew York City, 119 cases of
homicide were investigated by the
grand jury during the last year, but
only 45 convictions resulted. Chicago
reports 202 homicides were committed
in that city during the last year.
Only -one of the offenders was hang
ed; fifteen were sent to the peniten
tiary and the others were set free.
In Louisville, with a population of
224,000, during the last year there
were 4" cases of homicide and not a
single murderer was hanged. In al
abama for the two years ending
September 30, 1910, G30 cases or homi
cide were disposed of and the death
penalty was imposed in but 27 cases.
In Xorth Carolina in the last year
there were 141 homicides, and in
Ohio 191, and in each an absurdly
small number capitally punished. The
report of the Attorney General of
Texas, states that there were 104S in
dictments for murder in that state
during the years 1909 and 1910 and
undoubtedly a large number of homi
cides in addition for which no in
dictment was found.
"In Alabama a conviction for
stealing hides was recently set aside
because the indictment failed to state
whether they were mule, cow, goax
or sheep hides. And lnaic:men-j
were dismissed because father was
spelled farther (in South Carolina);
because the letter "i" was omitted
in spelling malice (in Alabama)."
Judge De Conrcy then suggested
some criminal law reforms which in
cluded simplified forms of indict
ments, changes in the selections or
juries and in the rules governing
pleadings.
CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN TOUR
IiOXDOX, Eng., Oct. 19. The Rev.
I. J. Campbell, the noted pioneer of
the new theology movement, sailed
today for Xew York to begin an ex
tensive American tour. After appear
ing in many of the leading cities of
the eastern states and Canada ho will
visit the middle west and the Pacific
coast.
: OF FLORENCE
i ARRESTED
1
TFrom Friday's Dallyr
A requisition has been issued by
Governor Sloan, on the governor of
Oklahoma, at the instance of Pinal
county authorities, and placed in the
hands of Sheriff James McGec of
that county, for presentation to the
governor of Oklahoma. The requisi
tion asks that T. C. Eagin who is
now in custody in an Oklahoma town,
be delivered to Mr. McGee for return
to Florence, Arizona, for trial on a
charge of embezzlement. Mr. McGee
is now on the wa- to Oklahoma:
Eagin was cashier and manager of
the Florence bank, which was closed
some time last year, by the terri
torial auditor and a receiver appoint
ed. It was charged that Eagin 's
crookedness was in connection with
the conduct of the bank. The par
ticular instance is that he induced
Messrs. Price and Powell, well known
bvisiness men of Florence, to sign
notes and mortgages, totaling $11,500
It is alleged that on some pretext he
got these signatures with the under
standing that $7000 of it should be
paid in cash to the gentlemen giving
the paper, the remainder to be turned
over at a later date. It is charged
that Eagin turned the paper into the
bank at face value and took the dif
ference, $4500, which he applied to
his own purposes.
Eagin has been gone from these
parts for some time but it is under
stood his whereabouts has not been
concealed, but when prosecution was
decided upon he was arrested on tel
egraphic information before the re
quisition was issued. Phoenix Re
publican. (From Friday s Dally
At the military rifle range near
Point of Kocks there is going on one
of the most interesting of target
practices that has ever been witness
ed in this section, the famous ma
chino gun platoon of the 18th In
fantry being engaged. This branch
of the service is a new departure and
the field work is identical tp that
which may be expeeted in actual war
faie. Six guns are being used, and
twenty-three men are handling these
destructive weapons, under the com
mand of Lieutenant Mackall. The
same rules prevail with this platoon
as are observed in individual shoots,
score records being given for each
machine gun. The fusillade yesterday
from these weapons was intensely
realistic of the havoc that would re
sult to an enemy in actual conflict,
and excited everyone present. Five
days will be occupied in this vivid
shooting, which commenced Wednes
day and will terminate Monday. The
practice hour is in the morning of
each day, and visitors who may de
sire to witness this very interesting
scene of ' the frightful execution of
modern weapons in the hands of
trained men will be governed accord
ingly. SECURES BIG CONTRACT
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
The contract for furnishing the L.
J. Smith Construction company with
povder to be used in the rock work
along the line of the new railroad
from Cedar Glade to the Verde val
ley, was awarded yesterday to the
Dupont Powder company, which was
represented by II. F. Smith, traveling
agent. It is said to be the biggest
contract that has ever been made for
that article in this section of the ter
ritory, and will aggregate several
hundred tons of the explosive. Mr.
Smith will leave today for San Fran
cisco to begin delivery.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.,
October 10, 1911.
Xotiee i hereby given that Josiah
L. Murdock, of "Camp Verde, Ariz.,
who, on October S, 1910. made Home
stead entry, Xo. 012320, for Lot 3,
See. .1, T. 13 X". R. 5 E., and on Aug.
2S, 19111, made additional homestead
entry 015227 for Lot 7 and WiSEM,
Section 32; Township 14 X., Range
.1 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before J.
M. W. Moore, IT. S. Commsr., at
Prescott, Ariz., on the 20th day of
Xovcmber, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Joseph Sullivan, James H. Wingficld,
John Thomas Logan; George. W
Hance, all of Camp Verde, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
(W) First pub. Oct. IS, 1911.
E. E.BURLINGAWE & Co.
ACCAVflEETrE And CHEMICAI
AjJAI UlTiLC LABORATORY
Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples bj
mail or express receive prompt and carefm
attention. CJold And Silver Bullion
Refined, Melted and Assayed or Purchased
Concentration Tests ioo lbs. or Cai
Load Lots. Write for-Ternjs.
KG-1738 Lawrence St. DENVER. COLC
iFAMOUS MACHINE!
! GON PLATOON i
INACTION j
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Office of the Treasurer and Tax
Collector of Y avapai County, Arizona
Prescott, Ariz., Sept. ISth, 1911.
Xotiee is hereby given, that the
"Duplicate Assessment Roll" of the
County of Yavapai, for the year 1911
is now in my possession and on file
in my office for the collection of
taxes levied therein; that said taxes
will become delinquent on the
"Third Monday" in December 1911,
and unless paid on or before that
date, delinquent tax interest will be
added, and sixty days thereafter
action to collect the same, including
Attorney's fees, will be commenced
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Yavapai, and if - not paid before
Judgment the property upon which
such tax is a lien will be sold under
execution to satisfy such tax, interest
costs and Attorney's fees.
Such taxe3 are payable at my of
fice, in the Court House, in the City
of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona
on any day except Sundays and holi
days, between the hours of nine o'
clock in the forenoon and five o'
clock in the afternoon. '
A. J. HERXDOX,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector of Yavapai Coun
ty, Arizona.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015246
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 25, 1911.
Notice is hereby given, that TIP
TOP-HEATH MIXING & MILLIXG
Co. by W. W. ROSS, its Atty-in-fact,
of Prescott, Arizona, has made
application for patent to the TIP
TOP, KEYSTOXE and JOKER lode
mining claims, survey Xo. 2931, situ
ated in nnmbug Mining District, Yav
apai County, Arizona, approximately
in Twp. S X. R. 1 E. unsurveyed, de
scribed as follows:
TIP TOP lode, beginning at Cor.
Xo. 1 whence U. S. L..M. Xo. 2931
brs. S. 57 dec. 25 min. E. 259.G feet.
Thence S. 67 deg. 12 min. W. 1454
feet to cor. Xo. 2, thence X. 22 deg.
4S min. W. COO feet to cor. Xo. 3,
thence X. 67 deg. 12 min. E. 1454
feet to cor. Xb. 4, thence S. 22 deg.
IS min. E. COO feet to eor. Xo. 1, the
place of beginning, area 20.027 acres.
KEYSTOXE lode, beginning at Cor.
Xo. 1, whence U. S. L. M. Xo. 2931
brs. S. 57 deg. 25 E. 259.C feet,
thence P. G7 deg. 12 min. W. 1454 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 2. thence S. 22 deg. 4S
min. E. COO feet to Cor. Xo. 3, thence
X. G7 deg. 12 min. E. 1454 ft. to Cor.
Xo. 4, thence X. 22 deg. 4S min. W.
COO ft. to cor. Xo. 1, the place of
beginning, area 20.027 acres.
JOKER lode, beginning at cor. Xo.
1, whence U. S. L. M. Xo. 2931 brs.
S. 41 deg. 2S min. E. 5S3.07 feet,
thence S. S5 deg. 2S min. E. 1500 ft.
to cor. Xo. 2, thence S. 4 deg. 32
min. W. 600 ft. to cor. Xo. 3, thence
X. S5 deg. 23 min. AY. 1500 ft. to
cor. Xo. 4, thence X. 4 deg. 32 min.
E. 600 ft. to cor. Xo. 1, the place of
beginning, area 20.661 acres.
This claim is bounded on the Xorth
by Very Top lode unsurveyed, O. A.
Ensign claimant, and U. S. Land; on
the east and soutk by U. S. It-'
and on the west by South Tip Top lode,
unsurveyed and U. S. Land. The lo
cation notices are recorded as follows:
TIP TOP. Book 50 of mines page 43,
KEYSTONE, Book 50 of mines page
44. JOKER, Book 50 of mines page
45, Records of Yavapai Countv, Ari.
zona. FRAXK H. PARKER,
Register.
First pub. (W) Sept. C.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015347
United States Land Office, Phoe
nix, Arizona, September 11, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick
Kearney, whose Post Office address
is Crown King, Arizona, has made
application for patent to 163 linear
feet of the KEARXEY FRACTIOX
lode mining claim, Survey Xo. 2902,
in Tiger Mining District, Yavapai
County. Arizona, section 27, Twp. 10
X. R. 1 W. unsurveyed, Prescott Na
tional Forest. Described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. Xo. 1 whence:
4 cor. between sect. 22, 27, T. 10
X. R. 1 W. brs. X. 10 deg. 3S min. E.
3077.S feet, thence X. SI deg. 10
min. W. 574 ft. to cor. Xo. 2; thence
S. 33 deg. 50 min. W. 163 ft. to cor.
Xo. 3; thence S. 61 deg. 10 min. E.
574 ft. to cor. Xo.-4; thence X. 33
deg. 50 min. E. 163 ft. to cor. Xo. 1
the place of beginning. Area 2.140
acres, less area in conflict with Sim
mon's location on the Tiger Lode Lot
Xo. 46. .225 acres. Xet area of
claim 1:915 acres. The location not
ice is recorded in Book SO of Mines,
page 209, Records of Yavapai Coun
ty, Arizona.
This claim is bounded on the Xorth
by sur. Xo. 11S2 Kearney lode, on
the East by U. S. Land, on the South
by Lot Xo. 46 Simmon's Location
on the Tiger Lode and .U. S. Land,
and on the West by V. S. Land.
FRAXK n. PARKER,
Register.
First Pub. (W) Sept. 20.
MINERAL APPLICATION NO.
015628.
United States Land Office, Phoenix
Arizona, Sept. 23, 1911.
Notice is hereby given, that R. H.
Burmister of Prescott, Arizona, has
made application for patent to the
WIRE GOLD lode mining claim, sur
vey X'o. 292S, situated in Mulapai
Mining District, Yavapai County,
Arizona, approximately in see. 23. T.
13 X. R. 4. E. Prescott X'ational
Forest, described as follows. Begin
ning at Cor. No. 1 -whence U. S. L.
M. X'o. 292S brs. X. 59 deg. 47 min.
E. 460.4 feet. Thence S. 5S deg.
40 min. W. GOO feet to cor. X'o. 2
thence, X 31 deg. 20 min. W 147G
feet to cor. Xo. 3. thence, X 5S deg.
40 min. E 600 feet to cor. Xo. 4
thence, S 31 deg. 20 min. E 1476
feet to cor. Xo. 1 the place of be
ginning. Area 20.331 acres. This
claim is bounded on the Xorth,
East, and West by U. S. Land ane
on the South by AVire Gold Ext.
South unsurveyed, T. R. Loomis claim
ant. The location notice is recorded
in Book 22 of mines page 6 & 7 Rec
ords of Yavapai County, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
First Puli. (w) Oct. 4.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015289
Survey Xo. 2913.
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. , 1911,
Xotiee is hereby given that T. G.
XORRIS, whose Post Office address
is Prescott, Arizona, has made appli
cation for a patent to the HIGH
LINE Xo. 1, HIGH LIXE Xo. 2.
HIGH LINE Xo. 3 and HIGH LINE
Xo. 4 Lodes, survey Xo. 2913, in the
Hassayampa Mining District, Yava
pia County, Arizona, described as fol
lows: "HIGH LIXE Xo. 1," beginning
at Cor. Xo. 1, whence V. S. L. M.
Xo. 1691 brs. N. 56 deg. 49 min. W
3344.15 feet; thence S. 63 deg. 2S
min. E 600 feet to cor. Xo. 2; thence
S. 26 deg. 32 min. W. 1140 feet to
cor. No. 3; thence N. 63 deg. 23 min.
W. 600 feet to cor. No. 4; thence N.
26 deg. 32 min. E 1140 feet to cor.
Xo. 1, the place of beginning.
"HIGH LIXE Xo. 2," beginning
at Cor. Xo. 1, whence U. S. L. M.
Xo. 1691 brs. X"..40 deg. 55 min. W.
4133.22 feet; thence S. 63 deg. 2S
min. E. 600 feet to cor. No. 2:
thence S. 26 deg. 32 min. W. 150O
1 1 i 4. o. 41 -x- n 1
icct iu cut. u. u , lueucc o ucg.
23 min. W. 600 feet to cor. Xo. 4;
thence X". 26 deg. 32 min. E 1500
feet to cor. Xo. 1, the place of be
ginning. I "HIGH LIXE X'o. .1," beginning-
!at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. L. M.
Xo. 1691, brs. X. 55 deg. 36 min. W.
324S.6 feet; thence S. 63 deg. 23 min-
IE. 600 feet to cor. X'o. 2: thence S.
,'36 deg. 54 min. W. 1467 feet to cor.
!Xo. 3; thence X. 63 deg. 2S min. W.
1 600 feet to eor. Xo. 4; thence X. 36
deg. 54 min. E. 1467 feet to eor. X'o.
,1, the place of beginning.
I "HIGH LIXE Xo. 4," beginning
(at Cor Xo. 1, whence U. S. L. M. Xo.
11691, brs. X. 30 deg. 53 min. W.
(3505.53 feet; thence S. 63 deg. 2S-
imin. E. COO feet to cor. Xo. 2; thence
S. 7 deg. 27 min. W. 1266.47 feet to
'cor. Xo. 3; thence X. 63 deg. 2S min.
IW. 600 feet to cor X'o. 4; thence X.
,7 deg. 27 min. E. 12G6.47 feet to
cor. Xo. 1, the place of beginning.
1 Said claims are located in the
Hassayampa Mining District, Yava
pai Connty. Arizona, approximately
in section Twenty-Two (22), Town
ship Twelve (12) X., Range Two (2)
W., on unsurveyed land in the Pres
cott Xational Forest, and are bound
ed on all sides by Unitd States pub
lic domain.
! Location notices arc recorded in
the office of the County Recorder of
i Yavapai County, Arizona, as fol
lows:
' "HIGH LTXE Xo. 1," in Book 60
of Mines at page 200;
I "HIGH LIXE XO. 2" (amended
notice) in Book S6 of Mines at page-
2S
! ""HIGH LIXE Xo. 3." (amended
notice) in Book SO' of Mines at page
230-
l" "HIGH LIXE Xo. 4." in Book
60 of Mines at page 203:
' The areas of said' claims are as
follows:
i "IITGn LIXE Xo. 1." total area
15.702 acres;
' "HIGH LTXE- Xo. 2," total area
20.661 acres; area in conflict with
High lino X'o. 4 Lode. .746 acres;
s "HIGn LIXE X'o. 3,'J total area
19.S76 acres;
i "HIGH LIXE Xo. 4," total area
'16.4S5 acres;
j Total and net area '0 claims as
applied for 71.978 acres.
i FRAXK II. PARKER,
Register.
First pub. (W) Sept. 20.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 015290'
Survey X'o. 2912.
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 1, 1911r
Xotiee is hereby given that T. G.
XORRIS, whosr'Post Office address
is Prescott, Arizona, has made ap
plication for a patent to the YAVA
PAI lode, Survey Xo. 2912, in the
Hassayampa Mining District, Yava
pai County, Arizona, described as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. Xo. 1, whence
U. S. L. M. Xo. 1, brs. X'. 9 deg. 33
min. E. 1752.3 feet; thence S. 29
deg. 40 min. E. 340.7 feet to Cor. X'o.
2; thence S. 39 deg. 31 min. W.
1379.4 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence X'.
29 deg. 40 min W. 453 feet to Cor.
Xo. 4; thence X. 44 deg. E. 1343.52
feet to Cor. Xo. 1, the place of be
ginning. This claim is located on unsur
veyed land approximately in Section
13, Township 12 X. R. 2 W. Hassa
yampa Mining District, Yavapai
County, Arizona, in the Prescott X'a
tional Forest.
This claim is bounded on the Xorth
by Survey Xo. 1660, Johnny and
Hoot Owl lodes; on the East by Sur
vey No. 1955, Dakota lode; on the
South bv Lot Xo. 51, Cash lode; and
on the "West by Lot Xo. 64, H. J.
Glenn lode.
The amended notice of location of
said Yavapai lode is recorded in
Book SO of Mines, page 229, in the
office of the County Recorder of
Yavapai County, Arizona.
The total area of said
claim 11.746 Acre.
Area in conflict with . .
Sur. X'o. 1660 Hoot
Owl lode 0 3.T5 "
Area in conflict with
Survey Xo. 1660 John
ny lode 0.795 "
Area in common contact
with Sur. No. 1660
Hoot Owl and Johnny
lodes 0.143 '
Xet area in conflict with
Sur. Xo. 1660 Hoot
Owl and Johnny lodes 0.9S5 '
Xet areas of Yavapai
lode after deducting
net area in conflict
with Sur. Xo. 1XJ60
noot Owl and Johnny
Lodes 10.761 "
FRANK H. PARKKER,
Register.
First pub. (W) Sept. 13.