The Florence tribune. [volume], June 15, 1901, Image 1

About The Florence tribune. [volume] (Florence, Ariz) 1892-1901

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

                
Kiwi
n
yol. x.
FLOKEKCE, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15; 1901.
NO.- 2j.
IRRIGATION BY ELECTRICITY.
Mountain Waters Used First for tha Gen
eration of Power, then for Irrigation.
Then the Power Created Is Used for
Additional Irrigation by Pumping.
(Interview with Hydrographer Newell.
Irrigation by electric power promises
to work a revolution in many sections
of the arid West. The streams are to
be used in the mountains to generate
power, aud the power is to be trans
mitted to the fields below for pumping
water on the land.
Mr. Frederick H. Newell, the Hydro
grapher of the Geological Survey, has
just returned to his office from a sur-
reying tour of toe West, and he states
that this power development will add
immense and, at the present time, un
known areas to the irrigable land of
the arid regioi , while at the same time
the water supply under the system
will be certain and most satisfactory
to the irrigator.
"The feasibility of transmission of
electrical power for not 20 or 30 mile
but for 150 or 180 miles has opened the
way," says Mr. Newell, "for this new
and enormous additional development
to the hitherto supposed resources of
the arid West.
''The method by which additional
areas can be brought under irrigation
with a given visible water supply, is
this: We will suppose a stream flow
ing from the mounlaios down into a
large broad valley or a plain a hundred
miles below. The water from this
river is sufficient to irrigate only one
half or one-third of the plain ; all the
rest is, then, dead land. There is bow
ever, an underflow beneath thia re
maining, or 'dead' land, which can be
found at a depth of from 20 to 50 feet.
This furnishes an inexhaustible supply
f good water for irrigation could it
be gotten economically to the surface.
The great bulk of the lowlands of the
valleys adjacent or tributary to the
forests areas of the Rocky Mountains
ir the Sierra Nevadas are underlaid
with this water a practically inex
haustible supply against pumping.
WATKB FURNISHES THB POWER.
"Fuel for pumping, however, is ex
pensive, and it does not seem practica
ble to get the water onto the land ex
cept at a prohibitory cost. But here is
where the power can be brought into
operation. Storage reservoirs can be
constructed way off in the mount ains
in such a manner as to atilze the pow
er of the river or its fall to tbe full ex
tent, and from this plant or plants in i
power generated can be trausmit'-ed
down the valley to the twenty or ior-ty-acre
irrigated farms, where it ?an
be applied to an electric motor operttt-
tng a eeotrifugal pump lifting water
upon tbe land as required. This should
be the ideal irrigation system. The
farmer starts bis motor and the water
comes; when be has enongh, be shuts
it off. Uis water supply i right under
him in great abundance, and he does
not have to jump on his horse and tear
off twenty miles toa canal headgate to
find out why his water does not come
down tha ditch."
"But is this a theoretically possible
development, Mr. Newell, or is it some
thing which has been actually tested?"
HOT A THEORY BUT A ACT.
"The practicability of this develop
ment baa already been demonstrated
by the number of plants already ia op
eration in the Sao Joaquin Valley. It
is claimed that water is actually being
pumpedat a less cost than itiasupplied
by gravity ditches. There are many
opportunities not only in California,
but also In Colorado, Utah, and other
States, where power plants can be eco
nomically Installed in tbe canyons,
and the water from these used to irri
gate the fields. The power from these
plants can be conducted out to points
beyond reach of the canals, and em
ployed in lifting the underground wa
ters to the surface. The ultimate de
velopment of this class of work must
rest largely upon water conservation,
tbe holding back of the floods of the
spring to supply a continuous discbarge
during the summer, keeping the pow
er plants in operation, as well as fur
nishing water for the ditches.
DEPENDS CP05 CONOBESS.
"Thia complete conservation must
rest largely upon the government's
completing Us work in the forest re
serves, not only in proteuing the grow
ing timber, but also by constructing
large reservoirs where the conditions
are favorable. By such works the
largest possible use can be made of the
irregularly distributed water supply,
and the moisture which exists beneath
the surface and which now is practi
cally useless, can be recovered and
made to assist in the creation of thou
eands of homes upon the public lands."
posed. New canals are being con
structed all over the territory and old
ones are being enlarged and extended.
New strikes are being made in every
district in the territory. New mining
companies are being formed by the
hundreds and old ones are enlarging
and improving their plants. New mon
ey is coming into Arizona by the mil
lions and is being invested in various
enterprises. All of the towns are
growing into cities, and new ones are
springing up as by magic. Mining
stocks, almost without a single excep
tion, are advancing steadily in price,
and some few have doubled many times
within a few months. Arizona is ex
periencing an era, of most remarkable
development. It ia not a boom, because
tbe output of the territory is increas
ing much taster than its population.
New railroads mean new camps, new
mines and cheaper transportation for
ores And mining supplies and a corres
pondingly increased demand for agri
cultural products. Arizona is to-day
unquestionably the most prosperous
section of the United States. Its
wealth will double in five years and its
population in ten. There is not an
idle man in the territory, except from
choice. Copper Era.
MURDER AT JEROME.
Miner Retaliates for Having Been Report
ed for Infraction of Rules by Kilt
ing the Informer.
(From the Journal Miner, 6th.
An Italian cage rider was hit over
tbe head in the United Verde mine at
Jerome this morning and died about
noon. The man alleged to have struck
the fatal blow is named Rice L. Fore
man, and he is said to have immediate
ly lit out of the place. '
The story of the .crime as telephoned
to Prescott is that the cage rider had
reported on Foreman for infractions of
the rules of the company and this morn
ing when the shifts were changing
Foreman, who was one of a gronp of
at the station hit tbe Italian on the
bead with a shovel, fracturing bis skull.
As soon as. the information was re
ceived at tbe sheriff's office, Sheriff
Munds immediately left in pursuit of
the murderer.
The recent sale of the South Bisbee
Copper company's property to the
Tarsia company of Glasgow for $2,500,
000, brings o mind the fact that this
property was offered to the Copper
Queen company only a few years ago
for $2000. Of course a large amount of
development work has been done on
tbe property since that time. This
only goes to confirm the old saying
that no man can see into tbe ground.
The claims were considered absolutely
valueless when located, but now Mr.
O. S. Pitcairn, an expert whose reputa
tion extends around the earth, is will
ing to take them at two and a balf mil
lions, and it is quite likely that under
bis able management tbe property will
increase in value many foid during the
next few years. In this the prospector
can find much encouragement. He
should not be cast down because hia
property ia not considered of value by
mining men! In fact, almost every mine
of real worth in the territory to-day
has been '.uroeddowo by prominent ex
perts in years past. The thing for tha
prospector to do is to develop bis prop
erty just as rapidly as possible. Tbe
prospector who has energy and who
works is the man who makes the money,
Tbe man who. lays around and does
nothing, has nothing to show and there
fore his property is not considered desir
able. Copper Era.
The Grand Canyon Hotel.
From the Albuquerque Cltizon.)
Oil the brink of the Grand Canyon of
tbe Colorado River, about fifty miles
north of Williams, Arizona, the Santa
Fe railroad, according to report, will
erect a splendid hotel overlooking the
huge chasm, which iaone mile deep at
tbit point.
Grand Canyon will be made one of
the show places of America, and local
railway men believe it will rival Ni
agara Falls as an attraction for tourists.
A first class extension of tbe Santa
Fe will be built from Williams to the
canyon, and it W probable that tbe
station on the precipice will be includ
ed in tbe main line overland. This
wonld necessitate some extra time on
tbe transcontinental trip, as trains
would have to run oat to the canyou
and back to reach the main line for
California, bnt railroad men believe
that the additional time would be wel
comed by the public if it afforded an
opportunity to see the Graud Can
yon.
The hotel on the edge of the canyon
will cost $2,000,000, U is said, and will
be one of the most unique bostelries
in America.
Porter, a Denver capitalist, and also by
Charles E. McConnell, a banker of Du
rango, who are interested in tbe build
ing of the new road. These gentle
men had just returned from Bisbee
and the lower camps of the terri
tory, and were more than agreeably
surprised at the vast volume of business
which could be secured to sui'h it road
in this section. Durango furnishes
tbe finest coke and coal in the' west,
and the building of tbe proposed line
wjuld no doubt cheapen this commod
ity to the cousumera of this section'
besides opening up a new field for
mining timbers. As- the Era under
stands it the Colorado people are most
desirous of making some arrangements
with tbe A. Sc. N. M. and tbe South
western R. R. whereoy the lines could
work in harmony with each other.
Such an arrangement would give the
Durango people an outlet for their
coke, coal and timber supplies to. Clif
ton, Morenci, Pearce, Uleason, Tomb-
atone, Bisbee, Naco and Cananea,
which is really the big end of the min
ing district of the territory. It would
also give them a new and much more
direct line into 1 Pa&o, which is also
a heavy consumer of tbe supplies
named..
CHANGES IN RAILROADS.
Tbe Southern Paelflo Will Be Controlled
by the Gould Syndicate In the
Future.
TO THE DEAF.
A rich, lady cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol
son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave 1 10,
000 to his Institute, so that deaf people
unable to procure the bar Drums may
have them free. Address No. lUOe Tbe
Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue,
New York. mo-ly
A Sprajned Ankle Quickly Cured. .
"At one time I suffered from a se
vere sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E.
Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington,
V v. "After using several well recom
mended medicines without success, I
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
am pleased to say that relief came as
soon as I began its nse and a complete
cure speedily followed." Sold by
Brock way's Pharmacy.
L CLEVER CHINEi;
iunoa county la likely to lose one of
its newly appointed officers. He is
seriously thinking of resigning. When
the time came for the annual assess'
ment, Assessor Pennington went out
to look over the property of the coun
ty. When he was down at Columbus
be drove up to a ranch and asked tbe
owner what property he bad. The
owner thought there was a chance for
a sale and began bragging. When
Pennington opened up bis bundle of
assessment blanks the rancher himself
began asking questions. When he
found he had run np against an assess
or be was hot.. He told Pennington he
had been standing off Grant county, as
sesors with, a gun for years. He had.
heard the legislature had cut Columbus
off from Grant county and thought be
would no longer be bothered by as
esesors. Tbe more he talked the hot
ter he got and, not having a. gun. ban
dy, set the dog on Pennington. The
assessor escaped, but the dog got one
good mouthful ol fresh, Luna, county
meat. Assessor Pennington returned
to Demiog and has been laid np ever
since. The bite on the calf of the leg
la now working out on. the back of bis
neck in the shape of a carbuncle. He
thinks the only way be can get out of
the difficulty ia. to resign. 'ELe would
have resigbed some weeks ago only he
did not want to-establiah-a, bad prece
dent. No one ever imagined a Luna
eounty officer, could resign. Lards-
burg Liberal.
You mav as. well expect to ran a
steam engine without water as to find
an active energetic man with a torpid
liver and you may know that his liver
is torpid when he does not relish his
food, or feels dull and languid after
eating, often has headache and some
times dizziness. A few doses of. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will rest ore his liver to ita normal
functions, renew his vitality, improve
his dlgestfon and make him feel like a
new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free at Brock way's drug store.
The rapid advance of Southern Pacific
stock; lathe last few weeks has brought
fortune to several Califoroiau
Yesterday the stock reached 93,
tbs highest point in. its history. .To
day it was quoted at "iXM. A week ago
the price was 43, and just after the
recent pauic in Wall street, It slumped
to 28. George Crocker, is credited with
taking, a profit of $200,000 in the stock
yesteaday in New York, having sold
20.000 shares at an advance of 10
rv.im. f.j.,j fi l- i. ..M . k- i which has stood the test 8,000 year.,
I v.j - 1 ?nn nnA rwn ..II ...-
Be Draws a Koaa Coaiiriwi HU-
Stolta-loa m Otk
People's.
One of tbe most brilliant mi of my
acquaintance ia a Cb.ine.man," said John
B. Galore, of New York, to a Washing
ton Post reporter. "He has a tea house
up in our metropolis, and he is a scholar
a well as Importer of the leaf. We were
talking about the Chinese imbroglio.
several days ago, and conversation
drifted from Boxers and the taking of
Peking to the teachings of Confucius.
He called attention to the fact that mis
sionaries were trying to Christianize
iwtire Chinese who cling to a religion
been selling some of bia holdings at 61
and 62. That is a much belter prut
than tbe Stanford and Crocker people
got for their stock,, when they sold out
about two years ago at somewhere be
tween 47 and 60. Local speculate s
here cleaned up $217,000 on the advance.
The Southern Pacific is now earning
more money than any road in the
country, except tbe Pennsylvania,
aud it ia bound to earn more very soon.
President Hays baa ordered all loco
motives equipped with, oil burners.
The company's coal bill for the tUcal
year euuiog June 30, 1900, was $6,566,
721, and the average price was $4.03
per ton. The oil equivalent of a ton
of coal costs $1,. so that the company
can save $4,888,377. a year by use of oil.
Los. Angeles Times.
while the Christian religion is scarcely
2,000 years old with many followers of
divided belief.
"'You Christian believers remind
me, he explained, 'of the Chinaman
who stood on. the. river shore end
watched tbe moon rise over the hill. A,
ray of sublime light came to him. It
was beautiful. Hia friends were sta
tioned at other places snd he called to
them to come quick and behold his own
beautiful ray of light. They replied
that tbey also followed beautiful rays
of light to the same moon. From what
ever position they looked they caught
a ray equally as beautiful. That's the
way with religion, and' especially yours.
You are looking et the light of good
ness, emanating from the Divine
source, and each thinks he bass monop
oly, like the lone Chinaman with hitoo-
rsjof light.' "
(From the Houston Post.
The ground plan for the reconstruc
tion of the railroad map of the United
States has been' virtually agreed upon
at a series of conferences which have
been going on for tbe last three days,
the final session having been held this
afternoon at tbe office of S. Y. Morgan
& Co. These conferences were at
tended by Jamos J. Hill. E. H'. Harri-
man, Jacob Sehiff, George J. Gould,
and representatives of W. K. Vaoder-
bilt, J. P. Morgan & Co., twid the
Pennsylvania interests: The controll
ing powers of all the great truuk line
and western systems were represented
and the conclusions reached have the
moral force of contracts:-
The plan as tentatively agreed up
on was cabled to J. Pierpont Morgan
Thursday oightr and received his cor
dial approval and- indorsement in a
cablegram, received to-day.
Briefly stated, the plan provides for
a division of the railroads of the coun
try into four groups, Which,- when fin
ally completed and' rounded out, will
be a& follows: Tbe Union Pacific will
surrender the Southern Pacific to the
control of George J. Gould, John D.
Rockefeller, and their associates in
control of tbe Missouri Pacific. The
Missouri Pacific will be conceded an
outlet to the Atlantic seaboard. The
understanding is- tbat control of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
has been guaranteed to-' the Gould-
Rockefeller combination, which will
extend tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western to Pittsburg, there to counect
with the line being built into, that city
from- tbe west. The Gould party is
said to have paid or agreed to pay 300
for control, of- the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western, the' bid having
been raised from 250 to that 65 are.
The Harriman-Vanderbilt combina
tion will retain control of the Western
continuation of the Union Pauific, and
it will take nnder its control the St.
Paul, Dulutb and Northwestern.
The Hill-Morgan party will have the
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific,
the Burlington and the Erie.
The Pennsylvania combination will
take Over the ' Atchison, and Rock Is
land.
The status of the Southeastern rail
way systems was not fully determined
upon, but it is not likely that there
will be any interruption to the Penn
sylvania plan for the absorption of
tbe several lines in the cotton belt
east of Mississippi.
The anthracite situation will not be
disturbed in any important particular,
conditions there being satisfactory to
the ruling powers.'
The introduction of the Gould-Rocke
feller party into tbe Eastern Trnnk
line field is not expected to make any
disturbance among the coalers.
A year or more may be required to
work out this magnificent scheme for
the reconstruction of the railroad map
of the Western Hemisphere, but ' with
the outlines of the plan agreed upon,
the rest will follow.
Each of tbe grand subdivisions will
represent a bond and a share capitali
zation of about $1,500,000,000.-
conceit in a cdbn song by Heelan and
Helf. Those in search of a laughiug
hit should be sure and get it.
'A Picture Without a Frame' is tbe'
title of a new ballad by Al Wither and'
Harry Jonnes which has won much fa
vor. It bits a beautiful description ftf
pastoral scenes in it,- coupled to a
sweet melody.
The above publications are issued
this month by Jos. W. Stern & Co., the
"House of Hit,' who are also agents'
for the celebrated S. S. Stewart Banjo3
and tbe George Bauer Mandolins and
Guitar. They will be pleased to send
their Illustrated catalogue' free, upon'
application to their rnVin officers, 84 E.
21st Street, New York.
Upholding the Right.
The Thibone presents ita cbuipli'
meats to J. H. Hamill, editor of the'
Globe Silver Belt, and congratulate'
him upon the dignified and gentleman
ly manner in which be treated the
Beard Incident and the villiflcation'
that resulted therefrom. The time ia'
past in Arizona when argument can be'
answered by abuse. Florence Tbi-
BUKB.
The Globe Silver Belt has ever'
been a credit to Arizona journalism,
and still keeps np its high and unim
peachable standard. Prescott Courier.'
The Bulletin was first to applaud
the Beit for its sensible position in the
Beard incident and we are pleased to'
see that the press of Arizona has been'
almost a unit in expressing its disap
proval of the act of riding a member of
the legislature on a rail through the
streets of Globe. Such acts are hurt
ful to Arizona and-can in no- way bene
fit the cause of labor. A newspaper
never errs in condemning unlawful
acts and insisting that all things should
be done within the limits of peace and
good order. There may be times'
when the actions of a mob may be so '
righteous as to warrant a newspaper
treating it in silence, but to publicly
applaud mob violence will bring no
lasting respect. Mobs are short lived,'
while those who uphold law and order
will always be with us. Solomonville
Bulletin.
Mr. W. S. Whedoo, Cashier of the'
First National Bank' of Winterset,'
Iowa, iu a recent letter gives some ex
perience with a carpenter In his employ,
that will be of value to other mechan
ics. He says: "I bad a carpenter work-'
ing for me who was obliged to stop'
work for several days on account Of
being troubled with diarrhoea. I men
tioned to him that I had been similarly'
troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrooea Remedy had
cured me. He bought a bottle of it '
from tbe druggist here and informed
me that one dose cured him, and he ia
again at his work." For sale by Brock-
way's Pharmacy.
One of the civil service question of
tbe examination being held this week
was, what four things does the con-'
stitution require in the prosecution of
criminals? Chief Deputy Welles, of the
United States Marshal's office, is not
taking the examinations, but, he volun
teered the following answer: Catch
bim, try him, convict him and hang
him Citizen.
One cannot pick np an Arizona news
paper these days without being im
pressed with the wonderful amount of
development now going on in all
parts of tbe territory. Many new rail
roads are being built, and others pro-
Call at Brockway's drug store and
get a free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey are
an elegant physic. They also Improve
tbe appetite, strengthen the digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels.
Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in
effect..'
Durango and Clifton Railroad.
From the Clifton Copper Era.
Tbe Era last week mention tbe fact
that Mr. Thos. H. Wigglesworth,
formerly chief engineer of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad, visited Clif
ton last week. The Era knew more
about the mission of Mr. Wigglesworth
than it waa then allowed to make pub
lic, but in tbis connection the following
from the St. John's Herald will be
found of interest:
"Thos. 11. Wigglesworth,. a railroad
surveyor who claims to have picked
the route for a gieat many railroads in
variois parts of the United etwies,
passel through here this week on bis
way to Clifton and various places in
the southern part of Arizona and in Old
Mexico. His object was to map out a
line for a railroad from. Durango, Col.,
to tbe mining camps of Southern Ariz
ona and Old Mexico. In an interview
with Mr. Wigglesworth welearnedthat
tbe prospect for a road from Durango
is good, aod.it is quite sure of oeing
built if. tbe remainder of tbe way be any
where near as good as that which he
passed over."
The Era ia Informed tbat Mr. Wig
gleswortb, fcund tbat the- proposed
road could be built much cheaper than
be had anticipated, and he also found
that the grade of the road would be
much less than many roads now operat
ing in Colorado and Arizona. The
general average of the grade would be
about per cent, and would seldom
go as high as 2 per cent. Mr. Wiggles
worth was met at Clifton by John A
SPENT CORDS OF MONEY.'
A Good Cough- .Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain 'a !
Cough Remedy when druggists use it ;
in their own families in preference to
any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's I
Cough Remedy for the past five years I
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers," says Druggist J.
Goldsmith, Van Etren, N. Y. "I have
always used it in my own family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe, and
find it very efficacious." For sale by
Brockway's Pharmacy.
News in the Musio World.
Art lovers who enjoy music as well
will be interested to know that George
Rosey's latest march, published this
month, is called the 'Gainsborough,'
after the famous painting- wbich was
lost for twenty-five years. The new
march is another 'Honeymoon,' the
composer's first tremendous succesB.
Music lovers whose favorite ballad
was 'Little Georgia Rosa' will be in
terested to learn that the same authors,
Max 8. Witt and Robert P. Roden,
have another beautiful new ballad en
titled 'We Were Happy Once Together,
Kate and I.'
Mary Mannering has just sent her
approbation to a new set of waltzes
called after her name and dedicated m
ber by a talented actress. Miss Julia
Devereux: - The title page alone is' a
marvel' of beauty.
'I'm Going to Live Anyhow Until 1
Die,' is the quaint title of an odd phil
osopbical coon song. It is by SLepard
Edmonds and has had great success as
ing of the state revenues, which the UDf? by Ernest Hogan, Clarice Vance
iunjao government -win aww ur uic ,
to taksin band. . j 'The Art of Picking Fowl' is aa odd
A DaA Im4la HaaTMt Who
steal far tha Vices of.
Eiroptui.
The people of Patiala, in India, will
not seriously mourn the recent deaith
of their nraharajah, the leading Sikh
chief of the Punjab.. He was the ruler
of thi most, warlike of all the race of
India, but singularly died in theseivice
of the British empire. Sir Rajeadtna
Singh hr.i! previously served through
the Mo'.-.ir-and campaign of 1897 on the
staff of Sir Bindon- Blood. Personally
he was t he product of a comewhat mis
taken sy&tem, and represented in ita
fullest deveibpment that anomaly a
Europeaniaed ' Iadin prince. He
habitually wore English ciothes and a
native tnrban, married an English wife
end repally f nrtetained vat crowds of
Englishmen, who, according to the
agTeeable manner of Englishmen in
India, would receive neither him not
his wife- into their houses in- return.
He. wns a sportsman of the first order;
he had one of the finest polo teams in
India, played for it himself and was
almost worthy of bis piece. . But with;
the English taste for sport be had im
bibed the vice of sportsmen and spent-
more than the - revenues of his state
could afford on racing and dissipation
Though only a young man of 29, he had
tried his constitution severely, and it
is little wonder that h succumbed to
the fever that sttacked him. His sub
jects will be U the better for the nurs-
J
On Jellies
preserves and pickles, apread
a thin coating of refilled
PARAFFINS
WAX
Will keep them absolutely moiatnrtj tod
acid proof. PiratBne Wax ia alao aaafnl in
a down other wys about tbe bona. Full
directions :n each pound packaga.
Sold verywhan.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Forfeiture Notice.
To David Thurman. J. H. Lockling and W.
F. Bense. their heirs and local represents-
tires:
You are hereby notified that the under- "
signed who ia a co-owner with you in the
Copper Bloom mining claim-, has expended t
OneHundrod Dollars ,100.00) In labor and
Improvements for the year 1900 upon said
mining claim, in order to hold said mining;
claim under t he provisions and requirements '
of Section 2S21 of the revised statutes.
The said miniiis claim is situated in the
Picacho mining district, Pinal County. '
Arizona Tei ritory, and is duly recorded in
the o See of the County Recorder of Pinal
County, Arizona, as follows : Copper Bloom, -Book
16, Page 5iS.. Record of Mines, and you
are further ndtHled that If. at the expira
tion of ninety days from tlie last publica-"
tion of this notice, you fall or refuse to pay
your portion of the said expenditure, to- '
gether with the cost of the publioation of
this notioe, your Interest in the said mining;
claim will be forfeited and become the
property of the undersigned In aocordanoe '
with the low.
STAKES SUED AH.
Vlorene. A. T.,Fel. 16,1901.- fl-3m -