davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20

The we'll which is being sunk at the head of the lbex wash by the San Ber- nardino county super wis ors has reached a depth of 2l0 feet. No water has been struck as yet but indications are that solid formation will soon be encoun. tered and with it a splendid supply of water,-Searchlight
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20
Mine W Warning Notice.

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that he Mariposa (with machinery thereon), Orc Plata. Wedge aud Goldsmith mines, situated in Todd Basin, Wallapai mining district, Mohave county, Ari zona, are under boud to parties working the same, and that neither the said mines nor the owners thereof will be responsi ble for any by any employer or rmploye in the operation of sad mining property: that all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk and that no debt is valid against said mining claims.
 J. w. GERRITT. u;,~x,o, noo 1o ,ooC
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20

The Albuquerque Citizen has ad vices from Washington that the latest phase of the statehood question is to admit Indian Territory and Oklahoma comb bined as one state, and take in New Mexico alone as political coun- terpoise. leaving Arizona out till she acquires more population.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20
 Philadelphia. Pa.. April 20. 1908.
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tarrs mine, situated in Walapai mining district, Mohave county. AT Zona. nor the undersigned owner will be responsible for any debts con traeted or labor performed by parties engaged in working sa d mine under lease and bond.
 w. A. L. TARR. Manuelito New Mexico. June "A, l}0a.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20
C. R. CoopeR
kINGMAN,,
SHOEMAKER

kINGMAN, .. .. .. ARIZONA. Mems half soleS. nailed,Sl; Mems half soles, sewed S1 50; Mems heels. soc; Ladies half soles nailed. 75c: Ladies' turns, SIPS; Boys and youths half soies and tips from 75c to Sl.25
 HARNESS REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Next door to LIVERY STABLE
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20

STAGE CONNECTIONS. WHITE HILLS Daily, except Sunday: dis tance 28 miles: fare. 25OT. ELDoRADO CANYON.-Monday, Wednesday and Friday; distance 5l miles: fare 5S. RIovILLE.-Monday and Friday; distance 66 miles; fare 6$. ST THOMAS AND OvERToN.-Mo and Fri aay; distance S3 and 96 miles: fare 7.5OS and S$
 W. w. TARR. Superintendent. s. B. MCCONNICo.
 Vice President and General Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20

Total area of all of said Lodes. 972O acres
 This claim is located on unsurveyed public land in T. IS N, R. IA w.. in the Cedar Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona
 The original and amended location notices of the above described claims are of record as follows. to-wit: Of said Rene lode, original To-. cation notice. in book 70 ;. page so, and amended location notice in book P''. pages 5l9 and 52O of said San Francisco lode. orig inal location notice, in book 'K". pages 245 aud 246 and amended location notice in book "P', pages 513 and 5l4; of said Gray Eagle lode. or iginal location notice, in book O., page 5n, and amended location notice in book P'', pages 514 and 515: of said Fair View lode, or iginal location notice. in book page IS!' and amended location notice in book P'', pages sl6 and 5l7. and of said aid! Hidden Treasure amended location notice in book "P". pages 5l7 and SIS. of the Mining Records, in the office of the County Recorder of said Mohave County.
 The presumed general cour SC or direction Of the vein, lode or mineral deposit of the above described lodes, respectively, IS shown upon the plat posted on the claim, as near as can De de- termined from present developments rms claim being for the linear feet of each lode thereof, as hereinbefore set forth, respectively, together with the surface ground shown upon the official plat thereof
 ADJOINING OR ADJACENT LODE CLAIMS
 Are, on the east, the Low Hill lode, unsur- south, Mississippi lode unsurveyd. claimed by William JennngS: on the southeast. Ia Cruz lode, unsurveyed, claimed by Tiburcio Padilla: on the north. the Yellow Boy lode, unsurveyed, claimed by Matt Carr.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground. vein, lode, premises or any DOT tion thereof so described. surveyed, plated and applied for. are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed as according to law and the regulations thereunder. within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott. Ari zona, they will be barred by the provisions of said statute.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register First publication Feb 6, 1904
 Last publication April 9, 1904
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20
Arizona & Utah Ry.

Time Table No. 8, in Effect Aug. l9. 1903 Tri- Weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20

The Wallapai Mining and Development Con- pany plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman. Dec. 19. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-20

kingman, Jan. %, 1901. First publication February 6. 1904. Last publication Feb. P.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
WELTERWEIGHT TITLE
DEPENDS ON FIGHT
Winner Of Holly-Langford Scrap to
Meet Winner Of Gans-Walcott
Boat.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27-An opportuni-
~ TO fight for the wclterweight cham
yionshlp Of the world Is the iuducement
offered the winner OF the Dave Holly
Sam Langford match next Friday night
at Gcrmauia NacnDerchor Han, before
the Eureka Athletic Club. While Cans
has announced that the match scheduled
for Friday night with Joe Walcott IN
san Francisco would be his last, it is
rather certain that if ne succeeds in
beating Walcott Jhat he would consent
10 another bout with the winner Of the
match thaf s. down on the cards for Fri
day night
Both Laugford ard Holly have shown
what they are able TO do with the two
Joes. Wulcutt has met both, and the
little weltrrweight has none the better
of the matches AS n matter Of fact
Langford is the only man that has sue
ceeded ln getting decision over Cans
since he held the title Of lightweight
champion. Holly has also put up sew
eral creditablc exhibitions against Cans.
the last one IN Philadelphia almost re-
sulting I'm Cans being sent 20 dreamland
In a six round contest. As the 1Out was
In Philadelphia, no decision was given.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
STATE GETS GRAFTON
FOR PENN SHOWING
Freshmen Pull Football Team in Hack
and Everybody Makes
Speeches.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. 27.-One
of the biggest and most enthusiastic
demonstration over an athletic team
which has ever occurred here took place
yesterday. More than 200 students met
the returning football team at Lemont.
and the freshmen were pressed into
service to draw the players hack back
20 college. The college brass band led
the enthusiastic 81 udeuts in their songs
and yells.
When "OId Main was finally reached
the players, commencing with CaTtain
FOrkum. We're compelled to speak upon
Tho Gue showing made against Penn.
States eleven went into the game last
Saturday on Franklin Field in seemingly
poor shape. but every man performed
finely.
il IS admitted that Penn was for
tunato in scoring. since they Got their
ONLY touchdown in the last minute OF
DIav Coaches Golden and FenneU are
prepared to put the varsity through
some hard work the coming week The
Allegheny College eleven viii be met
here next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
ROBBED BY UhPIRE!!
CRY THE SENATORS
HOrrid Crime Of King at
st. Louis.
SANDBAGGED FOR TWO RUNS
Pickering Lamp of Arbitrator Turned
Victory Into a Tie, Curses
on the Luckl
Washington. 2; St. Louis. 2.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2E-Umpire King
defective eye sight enabled st. Louis TO
escape defeat by Washington yesterday.
The game went eleven innings. and
when darkness put an end 20 Il each
team had scored two runs. Had Kings
decisions on balls and strikes been fair
to the visitors, the Senators would have
won by TO O.
Patten and young Morgan were each
in good form and twirled excellcntly, al
though the Senator had the better Of it,
giving but FIVE base hits TO his oppo-
nent's nine, and tanning more men.
Fatal Fifth.
Both of the runs made by st. Louis
came in the fifth. Jones and Padden
started the work by singing. and were
sacrificed farther around the circuit by
Moran. Sugden drew four wide ones
and filled the bases Morgan struck out.
Then Umpire King gave Bdrlett his
base on balls after Patten mad struck
him out. forcing Jones home. A clever
steal of home by Padden gave the
Browns their other run, and the side
was retired on Heidrick's groUnder to
Mullin
With one out in the sixth O'Neili sin
gIed for Washington and scored on Hill 8
double. Hill came homo on Stahl S
triple. Huclsman was passed up, Dut
Cassidy and Mullin were easy outs
George Mil, the mUCh-tOuted second
baseman Of the Colorado Springs team,
reported here 10 Manager Donovan yes
terday and left with the team for Chi
cago last night. lie played the inteld
. in practice and made a creditable show
ing He is fast.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
YALE PEEWSH
ABOUT MCCORMICK
Charges Princeton With
Enticing Athlete Away.
INDUCEMENTS MADE?
Had Gone to Eli to Enter, But Jumped
to Tigers Without Giving
Reason.

The New Haven Register" a strong
Yale organ and supporter Of radical re-
forms in university athletics. editorIaIIv
calls attention to the case of McCor-
mick. the star fuIlback Of Exeter Acad-
envy. who left Yale for Princeton this
summer Says the Register:
There have been for some time un-
pleasant rumors affecting the practice
at the New Jersey institution. The be-
nef mas become more or less widespread
that the Princeton leaders do offer sDe-
cldl advantages to preparatory school
athletes. and that the authorities give
them the necessary assistance with the
result that promising college athletes
are diverted from their original inten-
tons and affinities and induced to go
there
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
ONLY SIX CANDIDATES
MAKE TRAINING TABLE

ITHACA, y. Y. Sept Z7.-Considerable
surprise was expressed today when only
six Of the Cornell football squad of
forty-fve were selected by Coach War
ner TO go 10 the training table. This
indicates that none of the others are
sure Of positions on the varsity team
Those taken We're Captain Lyman.
quarter. Cook. left tackle; Damn, left
guard; Halliday right tackle. Rice, left
halfback. and Costello, fullback Cos
tello was ont for the first time today.
and was Immediately placed at fullbacl
His weight and speed will give strength
to the back field. Others who played on
;he varsity during scrimmaRe were Van
Orman, left end; Schoelkopf left guard;
Iats. center, Peterson right guard;
Oderkirk right end. and Dewey, right
halfback
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
A Serious Charge.

This is very serious charge. for.
aside from its effect on the naturalness
and cleanliness OF amateur sportsman
ship. il in It's way justiies the complaint
so frequently made that athletes are
more considered at the modern seat Of
learning than the curriculum.
There IS said to have been a case Of
this sort OF campaigning here at Yale.
and that Princeton was the sinner; ana
that we are bound to say that the cir
cumstartlal evidence is strong against
the New Jersey college. An Exeter
athlete who desired 20 enter Yale came
here several weeks ago in order TO pre-
pare on the spot for his entrance ex-
GmiuatiOns. 1t was his natural choice.
and IL may be added that the athletic
leaders were gratihed 10 have in sight
so promising an athlete.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
PRINCETON STRONGLY
DENIES THE CHARGE

PRINCETON. y. J.. Sept. Z7.-In an
interview with J. b. Fine, director Of
athletics. he said that the statements in
the New Haven paper are so absurd and
J:uwarranted that they do not deserve a
detailed answer. Also that IL is evident
that the charges have not originated
from any one responsible for Yale ath-
Ietics Mr.. McCOrmick is IT. Princeton
Tor the best Of reasons-his best Exeter
friends are here.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
NOBLE FOOTBALLIST
On old ELI ELEVEN

-AVEN. Sept. 27.-TEe French
10 be represented on the Yale
.leven this fan. The newest
the eleven is Count Louis NJ.
lbrcsa de ATores. He said to-
he viii soon join the squad.
De MOres is a husky athlete. tipping
the scales at 200 pounds He Will try
Tor either center or guard on the Yale
eleven.
This IS the counts second season at
Yale. and he is enrolled as regular
member Of the Junior class Of the Shelf
field Scientific school.
He did not play football last fall. and
lacks experience in the game. but is
powerful physically. and, with heavy
material as scarce as at present. he Is
likely 10 get into many Of the games. II
he does not earn his 'Y'' the first year.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
BOSTON FAYORITE
FOR THE PENNANT
Setting Faster Pace Than
New York.
HUB PITCHERS ARE IN FORM
Young and Dineen in Their Stride and
Look beatable-Rivals Close
in Gotham.

A double deEeat Of New York by
Cleveland and two victories by Boston
over Detroit yesterday afternoon again
changes the standing in the American
League and once again Boston IS lead
ing, with New York tagging along at
its heels. For the past three weeks IL
has been a case of Am 1 chasin' him
or is he chasin me?' so often has one
seemed 20 have an advantage, only 10
lose it.
Boston's two victories over Detroit
and Cleveland's two wins over the
IIighlanders gives the Beaneaters lead
Of ten points over FarrelTs team.
lead that IS likely TO win the pennaut.
Before yesterdays double headers. New
York was the leader by four points
Boston FavOrite.
The result Of the days work has now
made Boston favorite I'm the betting.
but Boston must meet Chicago. Cleve-
land, and St. Louis on the Western trip,
while New York must line up against
! Chicago. St Louis, and Detroit. Chi
cago is likely to trip Boston up, rs is
Cleveland. so New York has n shade the
better Of the argument as Tar as the
rcma1 lder of the trip Is concerned But
10 ,ume right down to facts. Boston is
plal ing a superior game 10 that put up
by the Highlanders at present The
two mainstays in the box, Dineen and
Young, are back in their best form and
are likely 20 win the remainder of the
/ games they pitch this season.
After the Western trip the teams go
to New York and wind up the season.
/ The advantage Of pl, wing on their home
grounds should help the Highlander
but the gait being set by the Beaneaters
is possibly a little too fast. and II the
rag does not hang on the hagpole IN the
CITY Of culture next year there VIII be
much surprise among the most con-
scrvative critics in the East.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
The Scores.
- nl.h..s - - Il foIIows:
BASKETBALL COL0RS
IN NATIONAL GUARD

CoIors have been selected by the
teams I'm the Basketball League OF the
National Guard Athletic Association
They are as follows
Washington Light Infantry First
Battalion. blue with a white vertical
stripe: COrcOran Cadets, Yale blue, with
white trimmings: Tren Rifles. white,
with blue trimmings; Athletic Assocta-
ton. red. white. and BIKE; Ordway
Rifles. white and yellow; Hearst Rifles.
red: second Division. Naval Battalion.
orange and blue: CaprOn Cadets, all
white: Morton Cadets. blue and gray.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Likely Looking Squad
On Georgetown Field
football Material Looked Better Yesterday
Than Ever Before-BOCOCk Lux, Orme,
Mueller, and Other New Men Out

other new man. Of whom much IS ok
pccted. Is Richmond. a 170-pound half
back, who comes from St. Francis, Gin
cinn8ti where Mitchell. tho famous Yale
puuteT. was developed He did not ar
rive until yesterday and watched pUaC-
tice from the side lines but viii jump
into his molcskius today.
Mccarthy. the end. suffered a slight
sprain Of mis- right ankle iu Saturday 6
game. Graham. the fullbaCK, twisted
mis- knee and coach Reilly would not
allow either Of these men I'm the scrifn-
mage yesterday.
Varsity Scored Once.
In the hfteen-minute half the varsity
was able TO cross the scrubs goal line
but once. Carroll being the man 20
carry the ball across Ia order TO per
feet the players in the sort Of fOrma-
tons which are 20 bee used IL the Blue
and GRAY get inside the Tigers TWEEN
ty-fvc-yard line. Coach Reilly gave the
two teams half an hours work at close
formations.
Hub Hart. the best Of the halfbacks;
Mcclure. the - FOUNDER. who played
center during the greater part OF last
season. STANLEY, she Compound Substl-
tute guard: Mudd. the eX-captain Of St
Johns. who will try for guard. and
Kelly. a center from the EavcrhiI High
School. are Ctlll among me missing, but
are expected at any time.
Several members Of the Blue and GRAY
squad enjoyed a box party as guests OF
Percy Given, the center, last evening.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Inducements Ogered.

Why under these circumstances, he
should have without warning or reason
which had - do with scholarship, sud
denly abandoned his plans and gone 20
Princeton can only be explained upon
tho ground that Inducements were Of
fered which made the outlook for a de-
gree more seductive II not more certain
II these alleged facts could be substan-
tiated there would be weighty reasons
why Harvard should abandon her plans
20 take on Princeton I'm place OF Penn
syIvania, and for Yale 20 follow q sim
liar line Of conduct.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
CLEVELAND SIGNS
PROVIDENCE FIELDER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 27.-Ernest
Virson. the crack outfelder Of the PrOvi-
dencc team OF the Eastern League. viii
Join the NapOle- Ms mere today, playing
left held.
Lush viii be moved over TO center,
taking the place Cf Bay, who has bad
ankle.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

FBatted for Hines I'm ninth 'fRatted
for Morgan I'm eleventh.
St Louise @ @ . o o o %
WASHINGTON 0 0 o o %
Tvo-base hits-ITuelsman %. Hill,
Heid-ick. Thrce-base hit-StahL Sacri-
fee hits Moran. Eitrredge. Stolen bases
-Podden. Sueden Burbett Bases on
baIls-On Morgan /. of Patten. :.
Struck oUt-By Morgan, 3: by Pattcn. :.
LEFT on bases-St. Louis >. Washington.
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

Swarthmore. which in its last game
with Pennsylvania neld the Quakers
down 20 Il to s, has but small hope Of
ma king "a good showing tomorrow ex-
EcctiuC Pennsylvania TO roll mp about 50
points. Swarthm~"e's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rs
caused by injuries to some OF her best
players.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

It's easy enough 10 be good iei!o"
when you are making barrel OF money
out Of it, as Sir Thomas Upton can
testify, and the fact that he is GOOD
fellow does not excuse him from but
tIug-in with another attempt 10 lltt the
America cup. The English and Amerl-
can yachting authorities should gently,
but firmly suppress the enterprlslhg n.
Thomas and his advertising scheme.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

Charles Roberts. the crack Indian
football player, his notified the Wis
Cuusln authorities that he cannot play
football this year because Of an injury
10 his side this summer, caused by a
pitched ball
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

comes the announcement that the a. A.
u. is formally investigating the charge
that the Milwaukee A. A. team, which
won the tug-of-war contest In the Olym-
pic games. was composed entirely OF
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

Chicago men. who had nothing what
ever 20 do with the Milwaukee organi-
zatiOn. The queer part OF 10 is that the
president Of the Western Association OF
the a. A. L. was party TO the decep-
ffgu
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

Yale nailed a good man when it per
suaded Waller to desert Wisconsin for
the Blue. lie IS one Of the best middle
distance runners IN the country. IN the
Olympic championships he was second
in the 4fO-meuer and 40O-meter low hur-
dies.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
The Weeks Schedule.

The following sets Of games viii be
rolled this week:
Tuesday, Interior VS.. War; Wednes-
day, Agricultural vs.. POstOffice; Thurs
day. Commerce and Labor VS. Navy
Yard: Friday. Commissioners vs. Gov
eminent Printing Office.
The officers of the league are:
President. George 5. Livingston. In
terror Department; vice president, Col
joseph Noble Treasury Depart tent,
acknowledgements, Gross H Williams,
Agricultural Department. official scorer,
H. l. De To. Treasury Department
board Of governors. Agricultural De-
partment. A. q. Rice; Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, J. J. Batch; De
partmcut Of Commerce and Labor, r.
Adams: District Commissioners, r. NJ
Barr. Government Printing Office. J. l.
Dwyer. Interior Department, 9. X.
Lennon: Navy Yard. w W. Chase
PostofFice Department O. s. Bishop
Treasury Department, Joseph Noble
War Department e. p. Brown.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
BONLERS BEGIN
A LONG SEASON
Departmental League Com
mpnces Well.
BUREAU TEAM WON EASILY
Lord Led Individuals With z27 and
Took Trial Honors With AT.
HaTdie Was Next.

The Departmental Bowling League
inaugurated the season in Washington
last night on the Palace alleys in a
series of games between the Bureaus,
champions OF last year. and the Treas
ury team. The plate printers won the
full set easily
The scores We're good considering the
earliness Of the season and the humid
atmosphere. Three new faces were seen
on the Bureau team, Carroll Cook, and
Budke. Land. Orspada. and HcImericks
not having had sufficient practice TO
play since returning from their vaca-
tons.
Charlie Lord led all the bowlers. hav-
ing total of 5S4 and COPIED high single
hOnOrs with d. His Jeam-mate, Joe
Hardie. last year the best bowler in the
Departmental League, did next best
WORK, having a total Of 5l4- Next 70
him came Buell.. OF the Treasury q lint
with -. Hardie and Buell. were tied
for next highest single, with 202.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

Coach Stages Chicago men went az his
new patent tackHng machine with so
much enthusiasm that they pat II out
Of commission IN five minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
National Leanua.

/ Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Blood = roub1es

Bad blood is the source Of numerous aches and pains
and the cause of nearly all stubborn long continued
diseases. When the blood gets out of order disease
germs and poisOns of various kinds find their way in
to the circulation and some serious trouble is the
suit. Rheumatism Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers
Scrofula Anemia, and many pustular or sca1y skin
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
New Candidates.

Orme has entered from the Emerson
Institute. whore he formerly captdined
the eleven. and will try for guard Carl
Mueller. the Potomac Boat Club cap
tain. has decided 10 go In for football,
and was given a tryout at tullback- An
The Washington times., 1904-09-27
Eastern League.
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.

Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

In the four remaining days Of practice
before Georgetown lines W against
Princeton, Head Graduate Coach Reilly
ard Assistant Coach DR.. Owens viii bend
every energy to overcome the most glar-
ing faults. which were noticeable in
Saturdays games against Maryland
Agricultural College. and get the var
sity team working well enough together
to make as fine a showing against the
Tigers as il did last season.
The likeliest looking squad OF the sea-
son took part iu the practice at George
town Field yesterday afternoon. and II
included five new men who will make
strong tries for regular positions. Bo-
cock, who, with Cromley, was substi-
tute halfback. reported for the first
time. ten pounds heavier than last fall
and viii again be a candidate for one Of
the back field positions. Lux, last years
Georgetown Prep School captain, has
matriculated I'm the freshman class Of
the university, and IS an aspirant for an
end or halfback-
The Washington times., 1904-09-27

Eastern League.
/ Baltimore at Montreal
! Jersey City at Buffalo.
] Newark at Rochester.
/ Providence at Toronto.