davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner. or 60 whom U may concern: This Is tU notify y"u that we. Richard Ire yartheu and John w. Giluo. co-ownerS iu the BalJimore No mining clafm situated II Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district in the Territory uf Arizona. County of Gila and more particularly described ou page 399 book No 6, Gila county mining records have done and performed the annual work on salC claim. as required by law for the year 9O1. This therefore, Is 10 notify you that fl yoJ do not pa your full proportion of the cost O said york together with the cost Of this ad vertisement, within ninety q ys after the eX pira.ion of this notice that go1f interest in said mining claim, as cO-OwRer, win utterll cease. and by operation Of law become the property Of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREV ARTHEN
 JOHN w GILMO.
 Globe. Ariz- Jan. 2t lgIi.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

There are times when the misfor- tune to country occasioned by the loss of one of it's great men is felt with peculiar force, and there Is reason to view the death of Bepismin Harrison,
 in the present crisis through which the United States IS passing, as a national calamity Walle Harrison was always republican, yet upon issues affecting tie wclfare of the n9- ton he was not lind follower of bls party, aud never puItisan ill any sog-
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

did sense. And when the Mckinley administration discarded the basic principle on which the republic Is founded the liberty and equality of all men and their right to self govern ment--and committed the party to a policy of imperialism and favoritism to the rich Gen. Harrison did not hesi- tate to come out boldly in denunciation of policy so destructive to republi- can form of government.
 There are few of our public men who possess the integrity and courage to oppose their party dictates, and of these few Harrison was by far the ablest. The Washington Post says of him
 "History will assign Benjamin liar, rison to the front rank of the truly great men this country has produced. Measured by any standard that can possibly be employed in such appraise' ments, his character discovers heroic attributes and proportions. He was not great in the sense of having occu- pied the highest office in the gift of the most powerful nation of the world He was great in the sense of having answered all of its demands, discharged all of its obligations, and held aloft, above the mire of sordid and lgnoble plans, the stainless glory of his coun- try's fame. He was citizen without reproach, public servant of unseltih aims, a lawmaker serving for integrity and Eigh ends, chief magistrate wise as he was strong, patriot who loved the Unions honor better than be did his life.
 He knew not and he could not have been taught the shameful art of com promise with conscience. For his country and its welfare he had single and iealous heart A potent soldier in war; an enlightened statesman in peace; an impassioned and self abne gating patriot always, he was the very type and model of American manhood at its best To him, in time of stress and peril, the nation would have turned with eager confidence for leadership. Under dispensation of complacent If not too squeamish opulence the money. changers would have had nc ears for such q bugle call as hls.
 But he is gone, and those who loved him will mourn his passing with out fear. He was sincere Christian. a faithful husband and father, m af fectiouste ntighbnr, pure minded, clean handed citizen, brave and hon. orable gentleman. into whose hghtest thought no baseness ever dare iutrude Peace to this high soul that has winged its flight from eartu ]"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21
Death of Harry D. Tardy.

The announcement of the death of Harry D, Tardy, which occurred last Tuesday morning at 9:3O o'clock, al the home Of his brother. Eugene M Tardy near San Carlos, will be received with sincere regret by the many friends and acQudintauces of the de ceased in this county. The cause of death was pulmonary consumption, which began to develop prior to his leaving his home in Vevey, Indiana, more than three years ago.
 Coming here in December 1897. Mr. Tardy resided for time on upper Salt river, and in the fall of 1898 he accepted the position of teacher of the public school at GiSela, giving such excellent satisfaction that he was re- employed for the years 1899 and 1900.
 The benefit of his health was imme- diate upon his arrival here, and con tinued until it was supposed perma- Hent cure had been effected. However. last August he made d trip with q party of friends into the MOgOllon mountains and, whether it was expos ure or the high altitude that proved injurious, the trip, nevertheless, had a bad effect and revived the old com plaint. In September he attended the democratic county convention here, and returned to Gisela much worse, but continued to teach school until about three months ago when he was compelled t0 resign his posi- tion, and went to his brother's home, and although everything possible was done to restore him tp health he con tinued to decline until the vital spark was eXtinguished. During the last three weeks of his illness hs mother, Mrs. Alice M. Tardy, was with him to give comfort and consolation. and realizing that the end was near he faced the inevitable with christian fortitude.
 iidili p. diul NdS Dblii hdlCU z. 1873, at Vevey, Indiana. where he grew to man 's estate Intelligent and am bilious to learn, he acquired a good common school education and was a student in the normal school when his health began to fail and compelled him to give up his studies. He was a young man of estimabie character and Of a genial disposition which made him at all times a pleasant companion and true friend. He belonged to the Baptist church, and was member of Evansville, Ind, lodge Woodmen of the World. His father. Eugene Tardy, his mother, four brothers and four sisters survive him, of whom Mrs. Lenoria Lukens a sister, now residing at Flagstaff, and Eugene NJ. Tardy a brother, are the only ones living in ArizpHa.
 UndcrtaAer r. L. Jones was called
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom it may concern. This is uo notify you that we, Richard Ire yarthen and John W GiimO co-own-rs in the Mexico mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district, in the Terri tory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more par ticularly described on page 3g9. book No. G. Gia county mining records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law for the year l00O.
 Tbls. therei ore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost oi said work, together with the cost of this ad vertiSement. within 70 days after the expira ton of Jhls notice, that your interest in said Il ming claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation Of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICH ARD TREY ARTHEN
 JOHN w GILMO
 Globe, Arz., Jan. 2i 1901 god
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup. IL quickly cures all coughs and colds aud every throat and lung trouble. It is specific for grippe and asthma and has long been we'll known remedy for wbooping cough. Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

to San Carlos Wednesday morning to embalm the body and prepare it for shipment to Veyey, Ind, where inter- ment will take place in the family burial plot.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

D. T. Stong has opened jewelry, watch and clock repairing shop next to Pratt's fruit store, south of the bridge
 Expert work satisfaction guaranteed. ti
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

The largest growler in town at c. E. Taylor's place. Family trade solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

J. M, ErsSine, representing the Kansas City Star, after spending nearly week in town left for Thatcher this morning He also rep resented the Century Encyclopedia He is well pleased with Arizona and expects to locate permanently some where in the territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21
Fresh vegetables at Prattis.
  Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.

Don't be Failure-Learn mechan- ica drawing and earn good wages. For particulars, call on or write to
 w. T. w. CURL, Globe, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

A number of men left here this week to take positions at the Turning Point mine in the Casa Grande district, twenty odd miles below the station of Casa Grands. The Turning Point is q silver proposition and has been worked by St. Louis people.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

Shoes. Shoes shoes! Several hun dred pairs just received, and not pair of paper soles among them, by
 J. G. OLDFIELD X Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

Fremont Wood will leave tomorrow morning for his former home at Sweetland, Nevada county, Gal. He has suffered from intlammatory rheu- matism for some months and it is hoped the change will prove beneficial to him.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-21

Pioneer Hose will celebrate the third anniversary of the company's organi- zation on Saturday evening next, with a banquet for the members and limi- ted number of male guests, to be given at the Kan Kan restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
BRIDGEPoRTs CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
SEVERAL DESIGNERS WILL TURN OUT
CRAFT TO COMPETE AGAINST
CANADIAN RACERS

The Bridgeport Yacht Club. whose challenge fof
next year has lately received precedence over sew
eraI others by the Royal ST Lawrence Yacht Club
at Montreal. Is making energetic efforts toward
putting up a good fight for the Seawanhaka inter
national challenge cup. Three new designs are
now under way and 1t is expected that several
more will materialize in the challenge trial races
to be held by the Bridgeport Yacht Club early next
summer.
Charles D. Mower, who designs for The Rudder
and also for himself. has shaped out craft wnicn
will be owned and sailed by himself Mr. Mower
has produced several designs of small racing crafr
which have been abundantly built on IN Australia
Canada and England. say nothing OF largo
home product He is a careful hand. and some
times successful on small racer so Inat tneIe are
hopes of his being able to bring Mr.. Duggan pro-
longed success Montreal 10 an end
l. d. Huntington of New-Rochele. the Designer
OF Huguenot the Rochelle and other racers
which are partly of the type. IS also prepar-
ing craft for a member Of the defending eiuo.
Another order has gone to B. 3. Crowninsnieic OF
Boston who designed the intended America up
defender independence for MI Lawson last wlnIeI'
and also the illinois, which contested IN tne Cni-
cago defence trial races before the races for lhe
Canada's Cup came OF Lake Michigan. Inls
order is given by the bridgeport Iacht Cluo 70
NJ Crowninshfed. and the expectation IS lnaI 90
will produce something eninently succeSSlui az
some of his celebrated rdCe2bouts-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
FOOTBALL.
RAGGED WORK OFF PRINCETON IN PREP
ARATION FOR CORNELL GAME.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIsUSEl
Geneva. y. Y, Oct 3l--Princetons varsity
eleven, substitutes and coaches arrived here early
this morning none the for their nights ride
the Lehigh Valley from Newark The boys
are all in good shape" said the trainer, Robinson
as he led them into the Nestor House. where the
Orange and Black will have Its headquarters during
its stay of days here. adding the hnishlns
touches for rhe struggle with Cornell on Saturday
In the morning a delegation of Hobart college,
students called representatives of Princeton and
offered them the use of their grounds. Tie Tigers
accepted gladly and this afternoon they appeared
the gridiron the top OF the bluff overlooking
the foot of Seneca Lake The turf was In poor
condition. 1t is a hard clay foundation, and was
baked so hard that the coaches were afraid to
allow their pupils do any rough scrimmage work
nails and in practising protective formations for
punting The work along all lines was ragged
The backs fumbled badly and the play seemed to
however say that the men will do better as soon
they have had good nights rest
The Tigers managers wanted to have secret prac-
tce but the Hobart field was not inclosed; so they
dents here to patrol the field during the practlce
and challenge everybody who looked as though ne
might be Cornell spy. The Princeton men learned
this morning that the Ithacans would have men
here watch work of the Orange and Black.
and prevent this they their practice nearly
two hours earlier than intended Dana. the
ankle, Butkiewicz had his place. Underhill was at
fuback instead of MCCord, and Freeman. the
freshman. passed the leather for the varsity In
place of Meier McCord gill probably have his OLD
Freeman will have the call Meier. The Prince
ton squad will remain here until saturday noon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
YALE AT SECRET PRACTICE.

New-Haven Conn., Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-Without
notice the Yale varsity began secret practice to-day
for the West Point game. barring out spectators
for full hour OF hard work. When the secret
work was over the varsity men were completely
played out and most OF them sent into town
to recuperate. Heffelfinger ButterTorth. Adee,
Cutten Camp and Stilman took charge to-day and
practice when the gates were opened. was lively
The varsity yet on Its best legs Chadwick
and Goss are not yet in condition and Hogan Is
stale, his condition being anything but good for
hard play In spite OF bad leg and general tire
ont the samey freshman was kept in for both
halves to-day and coached without cessation: II
Hogan survives the overcoachnS that ne Is getting
It will be remarkable When the second half opened
the varsity had been re-arranged as follows: Lett
end, Ferguson: left tackle. kunzig; LETT guard
Hamlir; centre. Holt; right guard. Brown; right
tackle. Hogan; right end, Rafferty,: quarteTback
NetcaH; halfbacks WeIhemi and Hart: fullback.
Strong OF these Strong and Brown are new men
and both played good games. The varsity put up
strong fight. but could not score on the strong
second team
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
r11E pENHsYLvANIA-COL GAME.

philadelphia Oct. 81 (SpeciaD--Pennsylvania
footbalers had hard practice to-day IN prepa'a
,ion for their game with Columbia on saturday
1ha ,,ood defence of the team the feature or
the work though the ever present fumbhns ran
this close second. The new plays are not yet
working smoothly. the chances ase that tnougn
Columbia Will find Pennsylvan stronger tnan she
-. ha., -, any time this season on the defensive.
she will find the offence rather weak The GOOD
work of Dale in the last ten days has made MN a
nretty sure thing for of the positions pack OF
line He shown great speed "hIIe he y
one Of the headiest players on the team Fteyhous
condition by Saturday to-day was the nrst
tjna week he put into the scrlr-
maga and he was not injured. Barring Captain
Davidson whose leg is still bad the team VIII lne
nm ON SATURDAY. in fair condition and should keep
Columbia from scoring more than once: On thelr
own ability to advance the ball will depend the
;sS,a nf the battle Many 'rooters'' will accom-
many the team TO cheer them on to victory The
men will leave here Tomorrow evening ior New
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
YACHTING.
LITTLE HOPE OF SELLING SHAMROCK IL

In the absence OF ]. Frederic Tams. who sailed
for Europe yesterday the Zealand his partner.
Ashton LemOne, said yesterday at the offices Of
the firm. No 80 Broadway that Shamrock III was
regularly placed in the hands Of his firm for sale.
The inquiry caused by yesterdays cable dis
patches. in which Sir Thomas Upton report
ed to have denied that his challenger of this year
the market in New-York.
1T Mr.. Watson the designer of the yacht.
sale said Mr.. Lemoine. 1T done in the usual
way and have received countermand OF
the instructions. the boat is still lists
The suggestion made to Mr.. LerOine that
perhaps Mr.. Watson acted under his general in
structions and placed the yacht sale without
Sir Thomas's knowledge
oh Sir Thomas must have known Such i'm
portant boat would hardly be put the market
without the owners knowledge" replied Mr. Le-
moline.
What do you think of the chances OF selling the
challenger this side?'
Well. personally, I inclined TO regard such
chances rather remote. Yet people sometimes
siOnally brings off sale which is otherwise rather
unexpected l understand that Mr.. Lawson would
have bought the old Defender trial horse for
the Independence il he could have had her pur-
chased and repaired at reasonable figure. and one
say when the chances of a really fast
boat have ended II bought to be racing cruiser
the great depth of the Shamrock might, of course
entail considerable subsequent expense IN the re-
dUCtiOn of her draught. yet for person requlr-
ing fast schooner OF ninety feet water line. the
after her alterations. No offers have so far been
received
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

cleanse the system of impurities and build up an
appetite degree astonishing to the novice VINO
with gun and dogs, tries the experiment for the
first time.
In the trade along lower Broadway and In other
porr,ons Of the CITY where guns and ammunition
are dealt in the assertion has been made repeated
y that the demand for shotguns and shells mas
been unprecedented in the last few weeks one
dealer in loaded shells told the writer yesteruas
that his firm had been compelled 10 decline an
order for carload of cartridges because the trace
had opened up hriskly that his company mao
heen unable to AL the order While good guns are
cheaper than they have been before, still the up "
date bammeriess with she'll ejector and all I'M
movements will cost the purchaser pretty penny
and the expert will ind that he can purchase suns
,,,wbsre from 500 to $500 each Other guns. when
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NEW TRACK RECORD AT LAToNIA

Cincinnati. Oct 3l.-sevoy established track
record FOR six surIongs at Latonia to-day IN the
handicap for three -year-olds and upward. and won
gauoping by six lengths in l:l3A. half second
better than the previous Latonia record for the
distance. Summary:
First selling: rurcngsl-albert Lee. 100 CE
Watson) % 70 l. Won Mr. Pomeroy aS iynel. % = J.
second Jena 81 III wilson, 9 70 l. third. Time l:2s'a
Second race tave and one-hah turonEs)-Balm OF
Gileaa, TOs I-andry). : : Harry New. 100 fI
knight. 3 / second. Herm5s los dyne). 13 10 g.
third. Time. os.
Third race trlile and seventy ,ards-Uledi
som. 2 IAN Hooreheke III %. fIalD. 20 g.
second cSooker I0i It knight. 70 g. third Time
Fourth race Chcndcap. jrIonss-Sevoy 1l5 (iob-
ertson) Won Maggie Felix. IOl IT. knght) 10 TO l.
second: Anna Ban. 100 CLyne) 70 /, third Time
1:I314
Fifth J.eling rurlongs)-Martha d, 100 dom
ovan), IS Iauretta Burke in9 Michas,s)
second Iathrop 100 Steels II 10 s. third Time llel1
Sixth (sellng: furonssEcome 100 (Stee!e)
/. won John Grissby. los Miller). TO l. second
Maple 100 I-yne). 10 10 i. third. Time. :2Sh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
YALE NAN on COLUMBIA COnnITTEE-

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have with regret noticed that Few or
the Yale graduates taken occasion 10 question
the eligibility several OF the Columbia players In
Saturdays game. and in this manner endeavored
to account for Yales failure TO avenge the games
OF 1899 and 1900 1t may interest those who are
making the criticisms of our local university TO
know that the Columbia faculty committee on ath-
Ietics has been more stringent this year than the
faculty committee of any other university. and has
debarred many players who under similar condi-
tions would have been allowed TO play on the teams
of other colleges.
Criticism against the Judgment of the Columbia
faculty committee comes with particularly bad
grace from Yale men. for the reason that Yale
has a representative upon the faculty committee
of Columbia in the person of George W. kIrchwey.
enthusiastic graduate of Yale. The two other
members of the committee James F. Kemp.
Columbia man, and George h. Noodberry a
graduate of Harvard. So. strange as IL may seem.
Columbia in her desire not only to be pure in her
athletics, but also avoid ali criticism has placed
the question of the eligibility of her players in the
hands of committee OF three. composed OF grad
yates from Yale. Harvard and Columbia. Yale
critics respectfully referred TO their represen-
tative. Mr.. i<irchwey.
COLUMBIA ALCMNUS-
New-York, October 20. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
NOT PREPARED To DISCUSS RULE

The delegates of the Yacht Racing Association
of Long Island Sound met last night at the Hotel
Manhattan to consider the merits Of old and new
systems OF measurements OF racing yachts Ihs
new rule of the Seawanhaka Corintnlan AaehC
Club will come into for that club in January
IT'S general acceptance in this region depends on
its being passed by the Sound association APP
parentIy the proposed rule IS an attempt 10 arrange
for a normal type OF yacht ,
About twentyeight representatives OF tne various
clubs were present. and IL was decided tnat tne
executive committee should confer with the Larch-
mont and Seawanhaka yacht clubs and report
Within Fortnight as to the desrabity OF the rule.
Nearly all the delegates at this meeting wnen IN
yited TO discuss the rule admitted that they were
nor vet sufcientIy informed TO argue its merits.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
THEY ARE OUTLINED TO THE SUPREME COURT
COMMISSION

THEY ARE OUTLINED TO THE SUPREME COCHr
COMMISSION.
4 meeting OF the special commission appointed
by the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court 20
tnouire into the proposed extension OF the under
ground road from Manhattan 10 Brooklyn under
the East River met in the rooms OF the RapiH
Transit Commissioners. at No. $40 Broadway, yes
terday.
president Orr told the members OF the commits
sion that he had been over the proposed route since
the last meeting by way of the present system or
travel and that IT took him average OF twenty
one minutes to go from the City Hall IN Man
haitian 10 that of Brooklyn President Orr said
that under the new system this distance would be
covered In not less than five minutes, the trains
running speed OF forty miles an hour-
Robert D. McCarrolI formerly chairman Of the
committee on bridges and tunnels for the Manu-
facturers Association OF Brooklyn, declared tnat ne
had made a study OF the proposed route at the re-
quest of the commissioners, and said that ne
thought 1t the only that could be used 10 the
best advantage 10 relieve the present congestion Oh
George s Rice assistant chief engineer 10 the
Rspd Toaa 4e snd af the woud
start from the west side OF the City Hall In Man Man
would be a loop There would probably be three
Theron G. Strong the president OF the special
commission. questioned Mr., Rice as 70 the time
ae tRs by city HaIi to South Ferry would
two minutes and half. including stops The stops
at the most In Brooklyn there would be only two
tarions one at the City Hall and the other at the
junction Of Atlantic and Flatoush aves. Wnsre .1e
Long Island Railroad terminal now is This. MI
Rice explained. would enable subUrbanites TO make
tIuick Connections with outgoing trains Mr Rice
asserted that II took under the present sys-
tenn over thirty minutes TO go from Manhattan 70
the Long Island Railroad station This distance
would be covered in eight minutes by the East
Rfyer tunnel trains. he said. The tunnel would
consist OF two separate steel tubes Ened with con-
crete ard the tunnel would be. at its greatest
depth 90 feet under the surface Of the East River
high tide. -.
Robert A Chesebrough. owner OF the ONCE build
tnCs AT No II to "A State-st-, raised objection
to the proposed route. saying that 1t would weaksn
the support and foundations of his buildings MI
Chesehrough said that IL would be easy FOR the
commissioners extend the line further away
from his buildings II they wished to- as they had
the whole territory of Battery Park to go under
President Orr said that the Park Commissioners
had refused to let them dig under the outskirts or
the park as 1t would damage the trees -
Mr. Rice contended that the road could be built
within two feet OF Mr. Chesebrough.s buildings
without damaging the foundations This seemed
10 satisfy Mr. Chesebrough. and the meeting was