davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-04-05
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The school election Saturday, for
the election of q trustee to serve
during the next three years, was of
more Importance than most people
imagined. The growth of the town
has been so rapid during the past
year, and will increase so much
more rapidly during the next year,
that new school building is one of
the near necessities. When the
next school year begins, at least one
and possibly more, new teachers
will have to he employed. Before
the end of the year, an election will
probably have to be called to decide
whether the district shall vote bonds
for the erection of new building.
The election was entirely friend
ly, there being little choice between
the three aspirants, as all were cap
able of discharging the duties of
the office in a competent manner.
Mr.. J. M. Murphy, the elected can
didate, was at one time sheriff of
this county and is too we'll known
to need any eulogy from us. We
predict that his work on the board
will be entirely satisfactory to the
progressive people of this district.
The news-herald., 1902-04-05
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

The worlds greatest gold mine!
Many claims have been made for
this enviable distinction and there
are claimants for the honor in the
mining districts all over the world.
More recent candidates have ma
teriaized in the form of prospect
i've bOnanzas in new mining dis
tricts IN various states.
OF the various claims set forth
whethec by Thunder Mountain,
Tonopaa or the La Plata mount
aims, all pale into hopeless insig-
nificance alongside those made for
the Orc Grande mine of Wicken-
burg, Arizona.
Arizona is by no means a new
candidate for honors as a mining
section. Many Of it's mines are
world famous and the Wickenburg
district is familiar to all who keep
in touch with developments in the
mining world. The Orc Grande
has been recognized as a bonanza
proposition but no one ever dream
ed of it having such a showing as
claimed for it. it The News
Herald of Wickenburg, Arizona, in
it's current issue, publishes an ac-
count of this bonanza which it de-
scribes as the entire facts, first
made public by permission of the
owners. The paper in question
signalizes the event by printing its
issue in copper and gold ink.-Ex-
tract from article in theDaily Min
ing Record, Colorado Springs, Col
orado.
The Wickenburg- News Herald of
, last week was printed in gold and
copper, illustrative Of the wealth
Of that section. Dick Hall is do
ing much for Wickenburg and is
receiving hearty support in his en-
terprise.-Williams News.
Wickenburg News-Herald of the
22nd comes to hand with a golden
hued front page. Those people
down that way are seeing so much
The news-herald., 1902-04-05

Entered as mail matter of the second class at
the postoffice at Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-04-05

DUTCHMAN Millsite: Beginning at
cor. No. 1, a rock in place 2x3x5 ft.
above ground, chiseled X at cor. point,
and 1-15S7 B; a mound of stones raised
on rock. Cor. No. 1, survey No. 1857 A,
Dutchman Lode, bears s. 1S deg. %
min. w. 5470 ft. Cor. to secs. Z, II, IS
and IS, TIP. N, Rs. 4 and W., bears
S. 16 deg So min. w. 1915 ft. Thence
N. 400 ft. to cor. No. Thence E. 440
it. to cor. No. g. Thence S. 400 ft. to
cor No. a. Thence w. 44O fit. to cor.
No. 1, the place of beginning.
Variation at all corners of this sur
vey, 13 deg 45 min. E.
The millsite claims are located in the
S. w. quarter Of Sec and the N. E.
quarter of sec. 18, TIP. 8 N, r. w.
of the G. & S. r. B. & NJ, in the Black
Rock Mining District, Yavapai county,
Arizona.
AREA. Acres.
Net area of Dutchman Millsite.. $50
Net area Of Frenchman Millsite. 4. $50
Net area of Copperhead Millsite.. 5 900
IOtal .............. IA 900
The notice of location Of the Copper
head is of record in the office of the
county recorder Of Yavapai county in
Book 5S of Mines, at pages 197-199
The notice of location of the French
man is Of record in Book So of Mines, at
pages 200202 in the office of the county
recorder of Yavapai county.
The notice Of location of the Alma is
of record in the Office of the county re-
corder of Yavapai county in Book 81 OF
Mines, at page 632
The notice of location of the Nav is
Of record in the office of the county re-
corder of Yavapai county in Book 81
of Mines ,at page $50.
The notice OF location OF the Orc
Grande is Of record in the Office of the
county recorder OF Yavapai county in
Book 81 of Mines, at page 631.
The notice of location of the Colossal
is of record in the office of the county
recorder of Yavapai county in Book SIS
of Mines, at pages 1918.
The notice OF location of the Nigger
Ben is of record in the office of the
county recorder Of Yavapai county in
Book 58 Of Mines, at pages 2O2-2O4.
The notice Of location Of the Montana
Lode is of record in the office of the county
recorder of Yavapai county in Book 5S
OF Mines, at pages 193-195.
The notice of location of the Dutch
man is of record in the office of the
county recorder of Yavapai county in
Book So of Mines at pages 195-197.
The notice Of location Of the Copper
head Millsite is of record in the office
of the county recorder OF Yavapal
county in Book MilIsites and Water,
Rights, at pages $3.50.
The notice of location Of the French
man Millsite is of record in the office
OF the county recorder Of Yavapai
county in Book 5 Millsites and Water
Rights, pages 4S-49
The notice of location OF the Dutch
man Millsite is OF record in the Office
OF the county recorder of Yavapai
county in Book Millsites and Water
Rights, at pages 46-47.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Versely the mining ground, or any por-
ton thereof, so described, surveyed.
and plated and applied for, are hereby
notified that unless their adverse
claims are duly filed with the register
of the land office during the next sixty
days of publication thereof, they will
be barred by virtue Of the statutes iii
such cases provided.
F. A. TRITLE, JR,
Register.
First publication March %, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-04-05

LOCATION
The lode claims are located in the S.
w. quarter of Sec. 18, TIP. N, r. 4 W.,
and the S. E. quarter of Sec. 13, the
N e. quarter of Sec. "a, TIP. 8 NJ, R. Is
w. Of the G. & S. r. B. & M, in the
Black Rock Mining District, Yavapai
county, Arizona.
SURVEY NO. 1887 B.
COPPI0RHEAD Millsite: Beginning
al cor. No. 1, identical with cor. to secs
Z, s, II and 18, TIP. N, r. 4 w. A
granite stone 24x12x8 ins. set Is ms.
in the ground, with mound of stones.
chiseled 1-1587 3. Thence w. 800 fit. to
cor. No. 2 Thence S. 1863 #. to cor. No.
8, Identical with cor. of the loc. Thence
e. 800 ft. to cor. No. A. Thence N. 363
1T. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
FRENCHMAN Millsite: Beginning
at cor. No. 1, a rock in place, 1x3x5 #.
above ground. Chiseled 1-15S7 B. and v
at cor. point. Mound of stones raised
on the stone. Cor. No. l. survey No
1887 A, Frenchman Lode, bears s. "a
deg. .09 min. w. 62S2 it, The cor to
secs. Z II, 13 and 1S, TIP. N. RS. a and
W., bears. S. "a deg. 06 min. w 156Y
1T. Thence NJ 400 it. to cor No
Thence e. 440 fit. 10 cor No. g. Thence
5. 400 TT. to cor. No Thence w 44O #
to cor. No. 1, the place OF beginning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
SHOT HIS BROTHER
WiIful Boy Commits Dnstardly
Crime on Being Opposed

Ardmore, l. T., August S-About 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon Bee Doug
las shot his brother. Lace. through both
thighs with a SS-cal.bre siK-shooter.
which may yet XII the wounded man.
The circumstances leading up 70 the ac-
cfdent. as told by Willis Toons. at whose
house the difhculty occurred. was as fol-
lows:
Bee Douglas. it seems. wanted his sis
ter TO go and live with him up on Wild
Horse. and she objected. when Bee
grabbed her and said she should go any
how At the same time he drew a six
shooter and waived it over his head as
much as 20 say he deled the Law or any
other power to stop him in his undertak-
ing.
His brother. Lace. spoke to him about
the manner in which he was acting. when
nc pulled down on him with his pistol
the bah entering into the right thigh.
passing through and :nto the left one
The ban was cut out near the skin on
the left side OF the left thigh.
Willis Toons. who lives within ? half
mile Of Cheek. assisted by others arrested
Bee Douglas and held him until Deputy
NfcI,emore went down this morning and
took charge OF him. He Il uow in jan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
RESTORES ~ TO CITIZENSHIP
Governor STANLEY Issues Citizenship
Pardons TO Butler County COnVicts,

PardOnS to Butler county NOHf1SAss
Topeka. Kan, August s.-Governor
Stanley has issued citizenship pardons
TO the following convicts, who will soon
be released from the penitentiary upon
the expiration Of their terms:
Harrison Anderson, sentenced from
Wyandotte county for eleven years for
burglary and larceny.
Samuel Wells. sentenced from Ottawa
county for three years for grand larceny
Mike Stafieback, sentenced from Cher
okee county for six years for grand lar
ceny.
win Nealy. sentenced from Sedgwick
county for two years for grand larceny.
Willis Thompson. sentenced from Craw-
ford county for two years for grand lar
ceny.
Henry Lee, sentenced from Crawford
county for two years for burglary.
George Smith, No. ,, sentenced from
Reno county for one year for Jail break
ing.
Ralph Hill. sentenced from Montgomery
county for six years for burglary.
Lon Y. Adams, sentenced from Bourbon
county for three and one-half years for
assault with intent to kill.
sam Campbell. sentenced from Wyan-
dotte county for two years for injuring a
locomotive.
James W. Thomas, sentenced from But
Ter county for two years for grand lar
ceny.
Ed Johnson. No. .. sentenced from
Atchison county for five years for bur
glary.
John n. Baker. sentenced from Cow
ley county for two years for grand lar
ceny.
Patrick Lsughlin. sentenced from Shaw
nee county for two years for criminal
assault.
Lewis II. Williams. sentenced from
Cherokee county for one and a half years
for grand larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
ORDERED IO FIGHT.
Captain ROSehiII Goes Against
laps on Marcus Island
TO PLANT AMERICAN FLAG
If Any Resistance Is Shown
Battle viii Follow.
TO PLANT AMERICAN FLAG

! Honolulu. August 2.-Cvia San Fran
cisco. August S.)-According to the Hon
oIulu men who are interested in the
Marcus Island Guano expedition against
which japan has sent a war vessel, was
reported by the last advices received here
from the states. the vessel which left
/ here for the islands carried a complement
OF Mauser rifles and her captain had in
structions from the company TO plant the
American flag on the island and keep it
floating until compelled to haul it down.
Captain A. A Rosehill. the discoverer Of
the island, who left his claim to it on
cocoanut tree on Marcus island in 1889.
is in command of the expedition The
company's claim is based on this title,
which is on record at the state depart
ment in Washington.
No intimstion that the vessel left here
with any arms on board was given out
until the news was received that the
japanese government had laid claim TO
the island and had dispatched a war yes
sci there. Col. Thomas Fitch then made
public the instructions given to Captain
RosehilI. which while designed to pre-
vent any conflict, were intended to COM
pei the japanese to allow the Americans
to land or use force TO drive them away.
Captain RosehilTs instructions from the
company are to inform the japanese on
Marcus that his expedition is a peaceful
one for the purpose OF making scientific
investigation of the value of guano de-
posits Of the island and to attempt TO
make a peaceful landing. In the event
that the Japanese still re-use to allow
him to land, Rosehill is TO sail away out
OF sight of the island and return under
cover of darkness. land an armed force
and raise the American flag and keep it
I'D until it is torn down by a superior
force. At the same time the the captain
va stold to avoid q conflict in every way
possible.
In the event of his encounterinS Jap
anese war vessel, the commander of the
expedition was TO present his credentials
as the discoverer of the island and the
agent Of the Marcus Island Guano COM
pany and to state that the object Of his
expedition was II make a scientific ex-
animation of the island for the company.
If the island was found TO be of value,
the matter Of ownership was to be re-
ferred to the United States and Japanese
governments. If the war vessel officers
stnl refused to allow a landing, Captain
Rosehnl was instructed to start ashore
with an unarmed force. in a boat flying
the American flag, and attempt a land
ing and carry out the purpose of the ex-
petition, unless physically restrained. 1t
is thought that the schooner commanded
by Rosehin the Julian E. Whalen. has
arrived there by this time and that the
Japanese war vessel was there first.
Whalen has on board a crew of nine men
and cook with Taxidermist W. A. 3.
Byan, of the Bishop Museum Honolulu,
and T. F. Sedgwick of the United States
agricultural station, who goes to make
an examination of the guano deposits.
According to Fitch there are Mausers
and ammunition for all on board the
schooner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
KNOX KS PUGlBT
Attorney General Tells How
He Batted Young Bucks.
INSULTED IN RESTAURANT
Got His Family Out and Then
Cleaned Up Place.
INSULTED IN RESTAURANT

Oyster Bay. August $50 a representa-
tive of the Associated Press. Mr.. Knox
confirmed the report that he had a per-
sonal difficulty with a party Of men in
Atlantic City last Wednesday night.
1T was one Of those disagreeable Incl
dents.' said he that sometimes occurs
in restaurant or other public place.
Accompanied by Mrs. Knox. my daugh-
ter and tow or three friends. including
District Attorney Youngs. Of PittsbUrg.
I was dining in the restaurant OF the
Gardiner hotel. a party Of men. none Of
whom 1 knew, seated themselves at an
adjoining table. Their conduct was I'M
seemly and boisterous. They talked
loudly and their comments upon members
Of my party and upon me were insulting
to put it very mildly. In the circum-
stances. accompanied as 1 was by the
ladies. could not resent their actions or
their words at that time. They evidently
were seeking trouble. so without attract
ing any more attention than possible, l
got my party out of the restaurant.
Then 1 returned" continued Mr.. Knox
with a smile. ITO see If the men really
were looking for me. think they were.
for scarcely had I approached them when
they sprang up. One OF them aimed a
blow at my stomach. but it failed to
reach me. I have no idea who he was.
What happened to him I am not pre-
pared to say. Those things occur very
quickly. / am quite satisfied. however.
that he does not feel as well today as I
do You win note that 1 am looking
first rate"
You don't know who were in the party
of your assaflants?" the attorney general
was asked.
Not positively I understand that
Charles T. Schoen. Of Philadelphia. and
one Of the Cramps. also OF Philadelphia.
were in the party. but even Of that l am
not at all positive.
What actuated them, I don't know.
\ newspaper Of today said that St had
something 10 do with my attitude on the
trust question but tht seems TO be en-
tirely unlikely As they sat at the table
in the restaurant they made no refer
ence to the action which. as attorney
general. I have taken against so-csIled
trusts. Their remarks were personal 70
me and 20 my family and were Of such
nature that could DO nothing but re-
sent them.
Il understand that after left the res
taurant at the conclusion Of the difficulty.
the walters suppressed the crowd with
some energy"
Tho attorney general evidently was not
n the least injured by his ASSISTANTS
ard ae 10 ~hns+af ancst. the BILE Tff
rot seem 20 regard Il very seriously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
BISHOP TO STAND TRAIL
Rev. Wright Is TO BE Examined on
Charge Brought by Brother.

Dublin, Ind, August S.-Bishop NJ.
Wright of Dayton. Ohio, of the United
Brethren church. will be placed before
church committee al Huntington soon.
The charges preferred against him were
formulated by Dr.. NJ. F. Keiter. and in
clude characterization to church authority,
bringing suit in civil court contrary 10
the teaching of the church and willfully
maligning a brother minister.
DR.. Keiter was acquitted of the charge
OF forgery in q civil court at Huntington
IN May. and it is asserted that Bishop
Wright was prominent in the prosecution
Of the case from time to time.
The bishop, ii is said, has circulated
pamphlets derogatory to DR. Keiter. who
was formerly agent of the United
Brethren publishing establishment in this
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
QUEEN DONATES $500, GOO
Presides at Meeting of Soldiers and
Sailors Families Association.

London. August S.-The queen presided
this afternoon at a meeting of the sol
diers' and sailors families association in
Queens hall. Announcement was made
that Lucas Tooth, the Australian, who
presented $4,000 to the king for the hos
pital fund. had given the queen a similar
sum, which her majesty desired to de-
vote to the work of the association, and
that the queens appeal in January had
brought s1.5O0,OO0. making the total of
subscriptions to the association during
and since the war s6.5O0.OCO.
Large crowds gathered on the route to
and from the palace and wamrly greeted
the queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
EMPEROR AND GAR PART
German Ruler Sails for Sweden After
Touching" Leave-T aking.

Reval. August S.-The German imperial
yacht Hohenzonern. with Emperor VII
liam on board. sailed for Wisely. Sweden.
at clock this afternoon. During their
stay here the car and Emperor William
We're constantly together and their inter
course throughout was of the most cor
dial character. Count Won BuelOw and
Count Lamsdorff also were in prolonged
conferences. Before his departure the
German Emperor conferred the Red
Eagle on a number of Russian officials
and naval officers. The car presented
his portrait 10 Count Won Buelow and
conferred the Alexsndernevsky order on
Count Won Alversieben, the German am
bassador TO Russia.
The car also presented to Emperor VII
liam a silver helmet thirty inches in
height and richly oruamented with Rus
sian jewels. The interior Of the helmet
is fitted up with a gold smoking set.
Emperor William save the car a gold
writing set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
SWEET BREATH
When coffee Is Left On.

a test was made 10 md If lust the
leaving of of coffee alone would pro-
duce an equal condition of health as
when coffee is lett or and Postum Food
Coffee used in its place.
A man from clinton Wis. made the
experiment. Hc says. About a year
aeo I left of drinking coffee and tea and
began to use Postum. For several years
previous my system had been in wretched
condition. / always had a thiClSly furred.
bilious tongue and foul breath. often ac-
ccmpanied Nth severe headache
was troubled al the time with chronic
constipation. 50 that was uorose n
disposition and alrnost discouraged
AT the end of the nrst week after
making the change rom coase to
Postum I Witnessed i marvellous change
IN myself. Ny once coated tongue
cleared or. my appetite increased. breath
became sweet and TIRE headaches ceased
entirely. one shi1s wish to state en-
phatcaliv. vou have in Postum q virgin
remedy 1or constipation. Tor I certainty
had shout the worst case ever known
among mortals. ana am completely
cured Il 81. feel in every Wy ike q
new person
During the last summer T concluded
that 7 would experiment L. see II the
Postum kept IRE in good shape OF
whether 7 had soften weu from 5ast leav-
ine or co1ee. = / quit Postum FOR quite
time and drank cocoa and water. /
found olt o-fore two weeks were past
ajax something was wrong and began
30 get rrsrfrs IS ~ OLD II MS s,-,.s..-
the hver Was net w0rk-nE property. -
became convinced IL was not the avoid
ance OF coffee alone that cured ne. but
the great value came from TIE regular
use OF Postum"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
TEcuMsEH DEFEATS TRIDENT
Wins in Sail Three Times Around :
Triangular Course.

Montreal, August S.-The Tecumseh won
tie second race in the Seaw>2ah cup
races today by one minute and tNenty-
two seconds. The course was three times
round a triangle, the first leg being a
beat, the second reach, the third free
run. The wind was never more than
three-q1arters strength. falling of some
what toward the end. while the sea was
calm. 1t was Tecumseh weather and she
defeated the Trident by outfoOting her.
She was, however, outpointed and the
result was a race in doubt up TO the end
of the third heat. The elapsed time
was: Tecumseh, 2:27:25; Trident. 2:2S:47.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
BUILDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Leading Cities are All Filling Out
Empty Places In Their Precincts.

Chicago, August a-Lhe Construction
News tomorrow vIu say.
Building operations for the month q
July. in tsenfy-three q the leading cities
% The United States. ss compiled ~
the Construction News show The greatest
ger centaSs q gain f9r any month thfs
year. being a. increase q - per cert.
- compared Sfth the corresponding
month a year ago During The ulo1sa
Permits were takra cut IN . cities f1~
$50 building improvement. involving q
cost q - E7-ss. against 80 bu-ldlnEs
costing Tisszs x for the sane month q
year ago. az increase = ie7 in TIE
-uuh@- q buildings ard =. IS - IN c1si.
he most notable galn j. made - seattle
With - per cert Bu1alo coming aeEt
Win - pr cent. los Angeles ~ pr
c~ut SeE York - per cent ard Detroit
= u4r cert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
WILL TAKE WEEK TO SETTLE
Henderson Of Topeka Declares strike
on GaIfLfnes NO Nearer End.

Topeka, Kan. August George r.
Henderson. superintendent of motive
power Of the Santa Fe, says the strike on
the gulf lines Of the road VIII probably
not be settled for week or more Mr..
Henderson returned today from a con-
ference neld in Chicago between the Of
fcials Of the road and committee Of
the strikers. He says that practically
nothing was accomplished. as the strik-
ers did not wish to accept the terms Of
fered by the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
JUMPS FROM BLAZING BALLOON
Aeronaut at Ponpeii. Mich Is Badly
injured by His Fall.

Ashley Mich. August S-As a balloon
bearing Jevett Douglass % this village
ascended ~ Poupea. six miles west q
here. Saturday. the crowd shouted. "F.re.
the balloon IS OF href' The balloon was
a hot air apparatus. ard had ignlted from
spark Inside. Douglass made q frantic
e9orr q save himself When hiZh s. the
air he cut loose his parachute and jump
Cd The distance was too short 20 permit
the parachute 20 open properly. and TIE
asronaut MAS badly injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
GENERAL MEYERS HEART FAILS
Beer Commander Dies Suddenly at
Brussels.

Brussels. August S.-The Petit Bleu an
nounces the sudden death II General Luz
cas- Never OF heart disease General
Meyer was attacked several times with
this illness during the war in South AZ
RIGA.
General Meyer was commander Of the
orange Free state forces in The Boer
war After the conclusion Of peace he
left South Africa for London, where he
was entertained IN British official circles.
General Meyer. accompanied by his wife.
left London a few days ago Tor Dresden
This stop was taken upon the advice q
his physicians. on his way to Germany
he stopped in Holland &c see former
President Kruger Of the Trausvsal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
NO MORE DIsPENsATIoNs
Pope Sets Down on Royalty and Seeks
to Stop Degeneration.

Victoria, B. c.. August S.-The expe-
zers news agency from Rome says the
pope has notified the reigning houses
OF Europe that no more dispensations
for consanguincous marriages viii be
granted. It is the wish of the pope says
the dispatch, that royal personages con
tract marriages outside Of royal families
in orded to stop degeneration.