The Florence Tribune, 1901-12-28

pine pest 44 inches 4 1-2 ft long, set IS inches in the ground, scribed Cor M L 1580, with tuunnd of stone alotig- a re. 1 hence r 11 deg iu min v (vari (variation - ation (variation 13 deg 45 min E) 115.66 ft inter intersect - sect intersect line 1 4 of the Vindicator, survey No 15M, at N 71 deg 30 min E 102.5 ft from cor No 1 ; 490ft to Eside lineccn. of claim, identical with the location, a pine post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2 ft loup, set 18 inches in the ground, scribed E S h Cr M E 1580, with mound of stone alongside ; Hl2 ft to cor. No 3, ideoti -al with tbe N K cor. of the location, a pine post 4x4 laches, 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in. in he ground, Bcrihed Cor No 3 M E 1580 witn monnd of stones alongside ;thenee K 78 ie?50 min W (variation 13 deg 45 lain E) 276.02 ft intersect line 12 of the V'indicitor, survey No 1581, at N 18 eg 30 twin VV 904. 48 ft from cor No 1; JV'iO ft to N end center of the claim, identical with the location, on top of small bluff, a nine post 4x4 inches, 4 1-2 ft long, 18 in. in the ground, scribed NE Cr M L 1580. with mound of stones alongside; GOO ft to cor No 4, ideutical with location, pine post 4x4 ill, ? 1-2 ft long, 18 inches in the gronnd, scribed Cor No 4 M L 1580, with mound of stones alongside; thence S 11 deg 10 rain E (var 13 deg 45 min E) 150 ft to E bank of Mineral creek ; 302 ft to cor No 4 of Tarson lode, survey No 1241; 490 ft to Y side line center of the claim, identi identi-enl - enl identi-enl with the location, a pine poi,, 4x4 in 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 in. in the ground, twribed V S L erM 1, 1580,witb monnj of stone alongside ; 692 ft to E end cen. of the Parson lode, survey No 1244 ; 092 ft to cor No 1, the place of beginning. The Missing Eiok lode isadjoineu on the E by the Vindicator, sur No 1581; on the N by the Globe, unsurveyed ; on the W by the Parson, survey No 1244; on the S by the Burbank, sur. No 1244. area. Acres The total area of the Miss'iDg Unk i 13 0630 Less conflict with Vindicator. 4 4094 Net area of the Missing Link ..de is 9. 39-15 The Missing Link lodo claim is locat located - ed located on tinRnrveyed land, approximately 5nT3 S, K 13 rJ, ,& S K B M.inMin eral Creek mining district, Pinal Co.. Arizona Territory, about 6 miles N of th town of Kelvin and the confluence of Mineral creek with the Gila river. The discovery shaft, 5x6 ft, 35 ft deep, bears S 11 deg 10 min E 638 ft from the N end center of the claim. The Missing Link lode mining claim is recorded in book 10, Records of Mines, Page 302. Records of Pinal ;oiioty, Arizona Territory. Any and ail persons claiming ad adversely - versely adversely any portion of said mining claim or surface ground thereof are re quired to file their adverse claims with tne Itegisterof the United States Land OSice at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, during tbe 60 days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of thestntut.es. MILTON K. MOORE. Register. First publication Oct. 19, 1901. MINING APPLICATION No. 755. Survev No. 1M0. UMTEDS STATE LAND OFFICE. j Trrsos, Arizona, Ort. 17, 1901.! Notice Is herehv ffiven that in rmrsuunce of Chap . Title 3'i, of the R.-vined Statutes of the United States. (. A. Whiteford. whose pt office address is Florence. Final eoitntv. Arizona, eluirnhitr the Dunham loiie mining elaim, hearing (told, silver and eopier, 1VK1 feet in length, extend extending - ing extending 710 feet W and and V) 11 from the discovery shaft, with surface ground 600 ffvt in width, situated in Mineral Creek Moling District, l'inal county Arizona, has m.ftde application for a United States patent for said mining claim, described intheofli intheofli-ciul - ciul intheofli-ciul plat and notice posted on the claim, and hy the field notes on tile in the United States I.'aml Otiie, in Tucson. Arizona, as follows: Hepinninfirat Cor No. 1, identical withNE Cor of the location, a pine post 4x4 inchps, feet lone;, set 1M inches in the ground, Trilied Cor. 1 V. 1M0, with mound of stones :inirftiln. from which U. S. I.oc. Mon. No. 15 Irs. S OS deg 5 min W, 5B8 feet. Thence 8 (.ar 15 dee IU min b aw feet to b end center of the claim, identical with the loca location, - tion, location, a pine post 4x4 inches. ili feet lonK, st 1M Inches In the ground, scrined r. . r.. cr. L. lfi'MI, wit h mound of stone alonirside 3'm to K bauUof Mineral Creek :fi00 feet to Cor No.2, identical with SE Cor of location. As this falls in the !ed of the C.eek, a Cor is estab established - lished established at a point litt feet E, on hirh ground, where a post 4x4 inchps, feet long, issPt 1M inches in the ground, scribed W. C. 2 D. 15!n), for a witness comer of Cor No. 1. with mound of stone alongside. Thence W from exait Cor point in bed of Mineral Creek, (Var IS deg 10 min K) 75 feet to W bank of Mineral Creek ; 725 fet to small gulch: 750 fettoS side line center of the claim, identical with loffiXtioti, a pine post 4x4 inches. 4U feet long, lHi.ichps in crouml. Scribed S. b. h. Cr D. iMi, with mound "f stone alongside; 1M0 ft. ascending high Mpsn. to Cor No. 3. identical with S VV Cor of location, a pine xt 4x4 inches, 4Va f"t loutf. 18 inches in the ground, scribed

CULTURE IN MAINE.. It Has a Slngolar ICCect on the Laui Laui-dryiuan, - dryiuan, Laui-dryiuan, the Housemaid and the Cook. "The next time 1 go to Maine," said the girl, "pausing- to chat while she unpacked her trunk, relates the New York Sun, "I take -with me a complete celluloid outfit, so as to snap my lingers at laundry agents and the like. With water, water everywhere on the coast of Maine, you'd think it would be easy to get your washhip; done, butit isn't. "On the island where I was stay stay-in? - in? stay-in? the first week all my things were shipped off miles and miles away to Portland, or Boston or l':.t'i. The laundry agent was a most r.b'.inw and delightful boy, a son of an Amreican ambassador or eomcthins equally imposing; and a true, ti'.r'fv Yankee. He was putting himself through some university by this cleanly summer pursuit. And it, was a pursuit, if pursuit means hunting for lost things. "Well, he took my things Monday, called at the cottage in person, dis discussed - cussed discussed affably the social news of the island, partook of the ghiirer nle our host brought out and then vent oft with our bundles under his iir:n. Sat Saturday - urday Saturday he brought back what there was. It was a very meairer display. A lot of my things didn't turn up et all, and all the hooks had been ripped off one of my waists, in an excess of zeal, for fear they would rust. The agent was very sympathetic. I de described - scribed described the things I was shy on. It did seem funny, but he never cracked a smile; he just jotted down de descriptions - scriptions descriptions of the missinpr things in his little memorandum book and promised to look them up. "You see he went everywhere and I met him at every tack and turii. I ignored his laundry career at dances and clnnibakes and such places, but I am told there were girls who tackled him boldly'dunnt the pauses of the Boston dip, or when they were tipped up on the edge of a catboat with him, or anywhere, about things trimmed with Hamburg and others ruffied and eded with torchon. "I used to assail him on the wharf when the express boat came in. He r.-as really such a very nice boy and took no end of pains. One by one my things trickled back. He would come up to me on the wharf, bare headed, his eyes beaming and his teeth gleaming. " 'Good morning, there's a petti petticoat - coat petticoat just in, looks like yours,' he would say; or 'I've had a letter about that stock, it's been found. It will be along in a day or two.' "Once he came up very confidently to know if I. had pink ribbon run in anything, as there was a corset cover seeking an owner and he thought I might be she, although he remem remembered - bered remembered I never sent things without, taking the ribbons out! Xiee as he was, though, I couldn't patronize his I old laundry, so I tried various other evils. "Speaking of the polite little laun laundry - dry laundry agent makes me think of tli"e lot of people down in Maine who work at anything during the summer to go to college during the other nine months. The man who ran the trunk 1 delivery business was a serior at some university, a terror in l.alin I and Greek. I suppose, and he rertain rertain-' - ' rertain-' ly was a wizard with the trunks, lie I didn't look at the checks until he got to your house, and then he general generally - ly generally would find he had mbud things. I used to moralize to myself sometimes as to whether educated service is as good as the plain straight kind. "For instance, the housemaid at the cotta?e where I stayed knew a lot you didn't expect her to know, but from one to two things my hostess let drop I fancy Ida fell short in the things she was expected to know. One day at dinner one of the children asked her father the French for crumb. He couldn't tell her, although he was educated abroad. We all tried but none of us could recollect the word. After din dinner - ner dinner Alice, the little girl, came out and asked her father if miette was not the French -for crumb. " 'That's the word I was trying to think of,' ha said. 'Who told you?' 1 y J-. The t-a.- The Gardener CCil The Ilor:cv V.z They pot-fi little 11 n T " are worth a (u -nt i-ntl i.k-. t!mn t't.e orxiinary k.ntl. :- D. M- FER3Y & CO. Detroit, iVIiCfi-

PROPOSED NEW INDUSTRY. A Good Substitute for Rubber can Be Made of Greasewood. From the Phoenix Republican. One by one the srairt scientific gen gentlemen - tlemen gentlemen are discovering that everything in this world, and particularly every everything - thing everything found in Arizona, is good for something. Canaigrn root, the various kinds of cacti and many medicinal plants in the vegetable kingdom have been located among the altogether not numerous flora of Arizona, and now comes a couple of gentlemen who pro pose to m ak e r u bber ou t of great-a a ood , which is the most common thiug found in Arizona, except gold bearing rock. The following from the Scientific Amer American - ican American of November 30, is self explana explanatory, - tory, explanatory, and coming from that source, it is certainly reliable: 'The young shoot of the Rocky mountain greesewood plant has a milky sap, and the old wood a resinous gum, w hich Is soluble ia carbou bisulphid and in other known hydrocarbon solv solvents - ents solvents of rubber. From the young greese wood sap two inventors have discov ered a method of making artificial In India - dia India rubber. The plant is bruised be tween rollers, whereby the bark is loos loosened - ened loosened and the woody fiber of tbe larger stems crushed. The-entire mass is then inclosed in a vessel, mechanically agi tated, and exposed to the action of car carbon - bon carbon bisulphid, carbon disulpbid, Daptha or other solvent of India rubber. After exposure fo' some hours to the actioa of the solvent, heat being applied if necessary, the liquid is strained off. The liquid solvent and contained gum are then placed in a closed vess el and the volatile solvent driven off by heat. The gummy mass that will not volatil volatilize - ize volatilize in the stiil or receiver is then washed in water, either warm or hot, and is thea subjected to repeated roll rollings. - ings. rollings. The gum resulting is a brown color, highly flexible and elastic, com bustible, and seems to possess tha characteristics of India rubber, except that it has rather a balsamic odor, dif differing - fering differing from tbe odor of commercial rubber. Thegamcan be vulcanized by tbe addition of a quantity of sulphur in tbe same manner as thn India rub ber of comme rce. A New Consumption Curs. i Dr. HofT, an eminent physician ot Vienna, claims to have made the dis discovery - covery discovery of a cure for consumption. Un like some other discoveries which have been made, Dr. Huff has given bis to the world for nse and states that it is the result of years of experence and investigation. The formula is as fol lows : Acid arsenic, .1. Eal. carbon, dep, .2. Acid einnamylic, .3. Aqua destill, .5. Coque usque usque ad perfeetam solu solu-tionem - tionem solu-tionem ; deinde adde cognac 2.5. Extr, landau aqua .3. Hued in aqua destill, 2.5. Solutuin et deinde filtratum fuit. Translated into English this reads as follows: "Arsenic acid 1 part, car carbonate - bonate carbonate of potash 2 parts, einnamylic acid 3 parts and distilled water 5 parts; beat until a perfect solution is obtained, thea add 25 parts of cognac and 3 parts of watery extract of opium, which hae been dissolved in 25 parts of water and filtered." Dr..Uoff's statements and specifi specifications - cations specifications regarding the remedy and his treatment are as follows: "At first takesix drops after dinner and supper, gradually increasing to22 drops." Seed Time and Harvest. A good time to think most seriously of the harvest is seed time. The de cision you make then will determine the value of your crops later. The growing competition in seed selling ia an increasing temptation to un unscrupulous - scrupulous unscrupulous dealer to make extrava extravagant - gant extravagant claims for their seeds, both ia price and producing qualities. Ths wisest farmers are those who are in influenced - fluenced influenced most by what experience has

. www i-.uk insiea ner toaster ,eu ,eu-j - j ,eu-j burg, or hr blueberry cake or her other things." said the girl, rising and resuming her unpacking with a entile of pleasing recollection. SEEDLESS WATERMELONS'. Colorado Statesman Esperinsents In' Plaatina; and Prodncts a Maloa Without Seeds. The millenium of the colored maa has arrived at last. The seedless wa watermelon - termelon watermelon is a fact. The credit of the discovery is laid at the feet of a Col Colorado - orado Colorado statesman, formerly a state sen senator - ator senator there. His name is Swink, and down to posterity his name should go along with other benefactors of the colored race, says the New York World. The news will undoubtedly bring joy ! to a population estimated at 10,000,- 000 1n the southern states alone. To how mauy segregated colored hunger hunger-ers - ers hunger-ers after the red-lined luscious melon up north can only be vaguely esti estimated. - mated. estimated. The news is true, bowever. Let it be disseminata! thrirrrgtvVut these t'nited States. .wis x:, liuie, r?ro. 1 over. It seems that ex-Senator Swink, the discoverer and propagator of the seed seedless - less seedless melon, lives in Rooky Ford, Col. Here is the great melon center of the west. Water and musk melons are shipped thence by the thousands of boxes as far east as New York anti westward to California. They are first choice in all high-class fruit stores throughout the country. The ex-senator lias been working for years on the seedless melon prop proposition. - osition. proposition. He saw not only the Afri African's - can's African's joy, but the pleasure of the Caucasian as well, and, incidentally, a lot of money for himself. Daylight often found him examin ing microscopically tne seeas 01 T.ne luscious watermejon, and his experi experiments - ments experiments in planting often kept him up at night, experimentally planting and g;iig up again melons. Early one morning he ruehed breathless into the house. "I've got it, I've done it!" he ex exclaimed, - claimed, exclaimed, nr.d he promptly fell over in a fit of joy, f.o his family say. They knew what he meant. But they had to wait, justhe same, for weeks and weeks until the young melons grew to rotundity and ripe ripeness. - ness. ripeness. Only the other day was the discovery proven to be as true as the eminent ex-senator had prophesied. He "came into the house carrying a 20-pound watermelon. Wi'.h one sl"sh of his knife he cut the big melon two. and lo and behold, as it lay riven apart, not a single seed was to be seen. Of course, Mr. Swink has not re revealed - vealed revealed the secret of his discovery, but he is satisfied that he can grow the' seedless melon.- : Financial Formaldehyde. Milkman Say, you paid me in coun coun-tterfeit - tterfeit coun-tterfeit money. Citizen Well, you've been bringing s counterfeit milk. Detroit ' Free fress. 1,' There's NKr, -i h no reflection so 1 ' charminsr as the wvt! charming es the mellow glow that comes from 1! MS Prepared in many rolor tints ftfc e wit a aar- tvr " in dining u 4 romidines in - -V-'A rot,mt drawing wing room, -ST1. r ia!l. Sold -3 eu room or every wherr Mada C STANDARD

MINING APPLICATION No. 752. (Survey No. 15S0.) U.M'rSD States Lasd Okfics, ) TuckoS, Arizona, Out. 17, HWl.j Notice is hereby jiven that ia pursu pursuance - ance pursuance of chapter 6, title 32, of the Re Revised - vised Revised Statutes of the U,nlted Slates, G. A. White ford, whose post ofiice address i Florence, 1'iual county, Arizoua, elaiiniug tha Missing Link Lode mill milling - ing milling claim, bearing gold, silver and cop copper, - per, copper, UJ2 feet iu length, being 5;iiJ ft. N 11 deg 10 ruin V from the discovery shaft and 454 ft S, 11 deg 10 min E therefrom, with surface ground 000 ft in width, situate in Mineral Creek miu miu-lng - lng miu-lng district, fiual couuty, Arizona, has made application for a United States pilcnt for said mining claim, described In the ofliui&l plataud notice posted on the claim, and by the field notes on ".le in the United States land office, iu Tucson, Arizona, as follows: Megiun'mg at corner No 1, identical with the SW corner of the location, aud m ith corners No 1 of the Burbank and Parson lodes, survey No 1214, U S loca location - tion location monument No 1 bears S 62 deg 20 inin E2b6it ft (no other bearings avail available), - able), available), a pine post 4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft long set 18 in. iu the ground, scribed Cor No 1, M L No 1580, with mound of stone alongside. Thence N 78 deg 50 min E (variation 13 deg 45 min E; 300 ft to S end center of the cluim, ideutical with N end center of the Iturbank.a piue post 4x4 in. 4 1-2 ft long, set 18 inches in the ground, scribed SE Cr M L 15S0, with wound of Btone alongside. A sycamore tree 10 inches in diameter scribed SE Cr M L 15H0 B T bears S "tideg 15 min W 115 ft. 310 ft to E bank of Mineral reek ; 550 ft top of hill ; 600 ft to cor No 2, identical with the SEcor of the loca location - tion location and with cor No 2 of the Burbank,

C. 30, 1590. with mound of stone alon?side. 1 hence N (Var 13 cleg 10 min K) SOU feet to top of Meal and W end center ot t he I'l-iim, identi identical - cal identical with W end renter of location, a pine post 4x4 inches, i'i feet long, 1H inches in the ground, scribed W.E.Cr D. 1SW, with mound of atone alongside ; 600 feet to Cor No 4. iilontl cal with NW Cor of location, a pine pout 4x4 inches. 4' feet lonK, set 18 inches in the ((round, scribed Cor. 4 D. 17)9(1, with mound of stone alongside, Thence K (Tar 13 ring-10 min E) 7:0feetto N side line center ot the claim, hlenticul with locution, a pine post 4x4 inches, t'-j feet long, set 18 inches m the ground, scribed N. S. I,. Cr KM 1), with moun.l of stones alongside : 11K0 feet to W bank ot Min Mineral - eral Mineral Creek; 1375 feet to K bank of Mineral Creek ; 1500 foet to Cor No. 1, the place of be- thininj?-. otal und net Area of Dunham Lode is 20.6B Acres. The Dunham Lodo is located on unsur unsur-ve.ved - ve.ved unsur-ve.ved land, approximately iu Township 4 S.RHEG.AS. P.. H. & M. in Mineral Creek Mining District, Pinal county, Arizona, about one mile northerly from the town of Kelvin, The Dunham lode mining claim is recorded in Kmik 15, at Page '48, ot itecords of Mines, Kecords of Pinul couuty, Arizona Territory. Any and all person claiming adversely any portion of said mining claim or surface ground thereof are required to file their ad adverse - verse adverse claims with thereglster of the United States Land Oflice at Tucson. Pima County, Arizona, during the sixty (GO) days period of publication hereof , or t hey will Debarred by virtue of tho provisions of the Statutes. MILTON K. MOOKK, KeKister. First publication Oct. ID, 1901.

to have these valuable medicinal qual qualities - ities qualities in eorfiensed form. An inferior qur.lity of this oil was node in Germany before the Ameri American - can American factory was started. The Ger German - man German government, however, will not allow the factory to use any but the pipe needles which have fallen to the ground. The needles which grow In Oregon are 20 and even 30 inches long, while the German needles are but two inches long. The American product is fur superior to the, German, and great results are expected of it. There ia already a great demand for the American oil. Its manufac manufacture - ture manufacture has been discouraged by the gov government - ernment government until recently, but all legis legislative - lative legislative restrictions have new been re removed. - moved. removed. The forestry department has been investigating the work for some time. It was at first believed that the forests might tuffer from losinjr the needles, tut it was finally decided that since the main object of the for forests - ests forests was to raise timber rather than foliage, the work would be more beneficial than otherwise. The needles are gathered in two crops every year. The first crop is taken in April and the second in Oc October. - tober. October. Of the two crops the first is the lighter. The leaves of the young trees are preferred, as they seem to yield a better class of oil. The needles are stripped from the