davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
RECEPTION AND BANQUET TEND
Erred TO REV. DIcKERSoN
PASTOR or ST. MARK
CHURCH BY MRS. MO-
SEES RADCLIFFE AND
FRIENDS.

Tuesday evening a concert, recep-
ton and banquet was rendered to Rev.
R L. Dickerson, the new pastor OF st.
Mark M. E. church, State street near
Azth, and to Rev. J. B. Redmond, pas
tor of Scott chapel on the West Side,
also to Presiding Elder D. E. Shelton
who was unable to be present.
The church was comfortably filed by
those who turned out to greet the new
pastor and the invited guests of Mrs.
Radcliffe.
D. A. Bethea was master CT cere-
monies, and he was more than equal to
the occasion. The program rendered
was highly edifying, especially the read
ing by Miss Irene Collins, the singing
by DR.. Marshall's Jubilee Quartette-
Mrs. Georgia Foxx-Moody was at her
best in her select reading. Those who
took part in an all chorus were little
stiff or rigid in their singing, and those
possessing good voices were drowned
out by the less favorite voices.
Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Insti-
tutional church, welcomed Revs. Dick
erson and Redmond to the city in be-
half of its other divines and in so do
ing he declared that Chicago is a
great field for them to labor in and to
assist to build up the kingdom of their
Lord in what is considered the wick
edess city on earth"
Revs. Dickerson and Redmond very
behttingly responded to the remarks of
the speaker referred to, at the conclu-
sion of which the guests repaired to
the banquet tables in the lecture room
of the church, where ample justice was
done to the good eatabIes which were
spread before them, and every one was
loud IN sounding the praises of Mrs.
Radcliffe, for planning or arranging the
concert reception and banquet.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
Portland the Gateway City Of -.
West.
Concluded from page II

'Oonciuded from page IL
l spent all summer in Portland Non
time l took a trip to the DALI. sI
10 the Cascade Locks. situated -, :,
Columbia RNlr 1t is a beautiful -
also visited Vancouver. B. c W.
snort stay prevents my GIVING
Scriptlon of the city. The COL,
people there are doing well and -.
OF high class, so l was told, r !.
very interesting to visit the differer,
:'tieS and to travel on the varior.
les OF water and scale the ,,o,,u...
II brings one close to nature. To tho.
VINO wish to go West and will -
up 'neIr minds to stay I say 90. Il
great field to work in and w;tb -.
ana push they are bound to prosns- y
On the End of Nov. | sailed on n.
steamer Columbia which pIvs h. -.
portland and San Francisco on ,S =,
great Pacific Ocean To nv sr-D,;, :.
made a good sailor. I did NJ. -.
SICK was able to eat NV 81 $,
Straights day, while several On -
was not able to do so. 1 had sDrend;d
uip l arrived at San Francisco Nov
the Sth, 1905. NOV
CTo be Continuedl
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

of years that Lincoln Park Chapter has
been in existence. 1t will be seen that
everything connected with the keystone
is emblematical and it forms a most
beautiful ornament 1t was unveiled by
Comp. Cash with appropriate remarks.
at Lincoln Park Chapter on Saturday
evening last, at which time Comp. Chas
H. Faitz. with others. took the Royal
Arch degree. The companions pres
ent pronounced the keystone one of the
most beautiful of emblems, and a piece
of art. The sentiment expressed by it.
as a whole, is indeed sublime-The
Masonic Chronicler. May 20. o6.
In this connection it might not be out
of place to state that Col. Cash, who
received such a beautiful token of
friendship from his Masonic brethren,
and the writer have been warm friends
ever since 1896, at that time he
resided in far away Utah, and
during the eight years that he
lived within the treasury walled
cities of the Gods" he was quite promi-
nent in its affairs. He was for four
years County Attorney of Utah coun,
ty, being the first and only Gentle OF
nom Mormon to be elected to that Of
fee. He was connected with the mill
tary service, being a member of Cove.
nor Vests staff. He was also d men,
Der of the Democratic State Committee
of Utah, chairman of the committee of
Utah county, and as lawyer he stood
we'll with the leading members of hi,
profession in that state and the entire
west
During the great Rawlins and
Thatcher senatorial contest of 1907
many of the leading newspapers
throughout Utah, including The Broad
AK, unsolicited freely mentioned the
name of Col. A. D. Cash in connection
with the United States Senatorship. But
he remained true to the cause and prin-
ciples which were represented by the
Hon. Moses Thatcher, who was de-
feated after a long and bitter struggle
by the leaders of the Mormon church.
In the summer of 1893 the press of
Utah again mentioned Col. Cash for
Congressional honors, but several
weeks prior to the converting of the
Democratic State Convention, which
nominated B. H. Roberts, who was ex-
PEELED from the halls of Congress. The
Colonel disposed of his beautiful home
in Provo and with his family departed
from the Land of Zion and came to
this great city to reside and they live
in a nice home on Douglas Blvd. neal
Kedzie av-, and from the very day that
he hung out his law single in from
of the suite of rooms he occupies II
the Oxford Building, Sc LaSalle ST., h,
has met with great success, and ha,
built up a large and paying practict
i among the very best people in this city
), Col Cash is writer of considerable,
note for he is the author of a very in
!. teresting book on Utah, entitled 9Th,
! False Star"
1t can be truthfully stated on on
! part that from the day we first me
Col Cash in 1896, down to the presen
time, he has never attempted to ad
dress us by any other title than Nj
s Taylor, which is sufficient proof tina
5 he is gentleman of culture and r.
hnement and as long as he has on
dollar he is more than willing to divid
: it between his lovable wife, their beau
r tiful little baby and the writer.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

Monday, 2 p. m, the first meeting Of
the Chicago Federation of Woman's
Clubs will be held Reports from the
different clubs and an address by D
Majors with music will make up the
program-'D."
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
Special Notice

All readers Of The Broad A,
LOT. .Sr any cause whatever fail to receive
tneir paper regularly each SATURDAY.
are requested to drop a postal card
20 the editor, 5O4O Armour avenue
notifying him of that fact
The broad ax., 1906-06-02
FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER.
3o32 Wabash Avenue.

The Sunday afternoon meetings viii
be continued during the month OF June.
Mrs. Woolley viii speak on "Opportun-
ity" or the lesson of the Parable OF
the Talents" A piano selection BY
Mrs, Senta Jones and a tenor solo BY
Mr. ]. Gray Lucas win be given.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

Prof. Kelly Miller who is connected
with the Howard University, Washing
ten, d. c., will lecture at Quinn Chapel,
24th and Wabash Ave, Thursday even
ing, June 7 at $50 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Chicago Negro Busi-
ness League.
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

room Negro newspapers of I'M. 80.
and to run his pretty or hand,or,. -
IN their columns each and every vs.L
to the sickening disgust Of dcccn, ,nd
intelligent people. anu
The broad ax., 1906-06-02

Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall, $500
Calumet Ave, entertained Maj. Dun
can, Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Bert VIII
liams at breakfast Wednesday morning
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12

Then let the recorder mark it on the map in pencil and allow the prospector thirty days in which to have it sur veyed. When this is done, let it be permanently marked on the map, and then let no other man file location on the same piece of property.
 KIRK
 Assuming that the foregoing is not intended as ridicule, let us pan it down and gee what kind of prospect it affords. If not entirely satisfactory, the result will not be great deal worse than the average proposition of those numerous other publications just now clamoring for radical and more or less specific changes in the mining law.
 A few land-hungry people, according to the Nome paper, are locating much mining ground-for convenience sake, in 16O-acre blocks. Eight people in a few days thus staked over 5000 acres and probably will locate all the ground in the region of Port Safety. It is law full and right for them to take all they want. But owing to the total inade- quateness of the law, blackmailers are liable to poster them. Therefore their future happiness should be guaranteed by amendment to the law providing that when they have secured survey of such portions of the territory as they may require in their business the re- corder will stand between them and all harm by simply pointing to the map when would-be blackmailers appear. The surveying will be costly, but not prohibitive if done by wholesale.
 By adopting this unique plan much profitless labor would be avoided by poor prospectors, and the country would be developed in a rational, capitalistic manner instead of being overrun by stampeding Swedes and other irresponsi- ble hoOdlums.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12

ment on the greed or avarice-the Hand hunger" it might be termed-of these people who are locating everything in sight, we should think that they would have sense and decency enough to prop erly locate the ground which they are seeking to possess. The Gold Digger does not wish to criticise unkindly, but it is very apparent that the attorneys for these wholesale looters must be either very ignorant of the law or are framing up for another one of the colos- sal blackmail!ng propositions which have cursed Nome almost since the first day the camp was found.
 Unfortunately the law under which the people of Alaska are compelled to transact our mining business is totally inadequate to the needs of the country, and offers an incentive to all kinds of blackmailing schemes. It is the excep- ton and not the rule where paystreak is discovered and it is not immediately followed by the filing of a suit and the granting of an injunction. This action is almost invariably brought by some man or company who claims to have a former location. Quite frequently the man who has made the discovery will give up half the claim or any portion of it rather than fight the case in court. If he goes to law and wins the case, he has to give up portion of the profits to the attorneys.
 As the Gold Digger has pointed out on previous occasions this difficulty can only be overcome by an amendment to the mining law. A survey should be made of every claim located by staff of deputy United States mineral survey ors, and as each claim is located, let it be platted on map kept in tle record ing office for that purpose. Then if q man attempts to segregate tract of ground that has already been located his location notice should be refused by the recorder. It might be argued that every prospector is not a surveyor and that this provision of the law would work hardship upon him. But the rule is made to apply in other countries and there is no reason why it cannot be applied here. For instance, when man gees to the recording office with loca- ton notice let him point out to the rc- coricr by the map where |, Is situated.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12

An examination of the instruments filed for record in the office of the re- corder for the Nome mining district dur ing the past few days shows that one aggregation of people, whose names are connected with a certain mining com pany, have been very busy in the past few weeks; so busy in fact that these eight people have managed to stake more than six thousond acres of placer land in the Nome district. Now, so far as We know there is no provision of the law by which one man or one aggregation of men can be prevented from stalking and recording all of the land that they may feel inclined to locate, in order that the location may be considered valid ,nA, must be described by some perma- nent landmark. In mining parlance they must be "tied to something per manent." This provision of the law is made to prevent, as far as possible, dis putes as to the exact location of ground which might subsequently, become in- volved in litigation. This provision of the law was also intended to serve the purpose of guide to those who might wish to locate property. If the property is properly described on the books of the recorder so that any one may readily find it, and ascertain it's exact location, there is less excuse for the man who stakes property that has already been segregated from the government do- main. If some permanent monument or landmark is not used in the descrip- ton of property that is locoted, the law rules that such location shall be con sidered an invalid one.
 Yet this party of eight men who are locating tracts of mineral land by the wholesale have never in any single in- stance properly described the location of the property. From the records one gets q vague idea that it is somewhere in the vicinity of Port Safety, and it would seem from the number of l60-acre tracts that have been located by this aggregation, that they intend taking in the w hole of that section, of the coun- try. ii the ground should prove valua- ble, and from prospecting work that has already been done there k every reason to believe that such will be the case, there will hc an almost endless tangle of litigation. Without wishing to com-
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12

A story comes from Illinois of a man who, after he had remarried, hired his divorced wife as cook It's funny kind of case, but it may turn out all right
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12
OVER 5000 ACRES
 STAKED BY 8 MEN

following Gold which this weeks mail look list filed printed
  practice the n other portions of Alaska:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12

Becker, E. Cronk, c. P. Williams, J. c. Graham, William. McHugh, James. Laboski, Wally. Wiehl, s. T. Young, J. w. Cowan, George. stickney, B. w. Sinclair, D. Mann, William. LeClaire, Billy. Rahmstorf, Julius. Ketterer, G. A. Wand G. H. Ireland, P. Sinclair, D. Ford, Jerry. Foster, G. W. Atkinson, Dr. Ira Young, Robert.
 w. H. Knapp, J. F. Robinson, M. F. Becker, George. Darrow, William. Donahoe, John. Savage, George. Harden, D. H Wagner, John H. Funston, Teresa. Ehrhorn, Chas. H. Cutting, Spencer A. Tryck, Charles. Collier, Jobn. Woods, A. H. Solka, Paul. Gibbons, Dr. c. H. Yaska, Sarah. Paul, an Indian. Maria, an Indian. Austin, E. c. lilly, Robert. Britt, Harry. Dutton, T. l.. Decker, F. Davis, w. H. O'Connor, John P.
 Checks for the following are in pay ment for services as jurors and witnesses in the justices court.
 Raining, c. P. Sinclair, M. w. Ireland, P. Lane, A. H. Wand, G. H. Schultz, Paul. Bielenberg, H. z. McHugh, James. Wilson, K. R. Carey, R. Wilse, J. H. Palm, John. Wiehl, Joe. Maloney, John. Fannell, Manuel. Scott, David w. Sicott, Joseph. Malone, Thomas. Lindsay, Thomas. Lindreth, Thomas. Meyers, V. Isom, John.
 Owners can secure these checks from the commissioner.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-12
PAY FOR JURORS
 AND WITNESSES
Commissioner Receives Cheeks for Many People Who Have Served
 in His Court.

Commissioner J. Lindley Green has lately received checks from the United States marshal and from the clerk of the district court for the payment of wit nesses and jurors in insanity and coro- ner's investigations and in justice court proceedings. The money in some in- stances has been due two years, and dead and others to have left the country.
 The following named have checks for service at inQuests and in insanity cases
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

Perhaps Mr.. Cahoon wishes now
joshing Mr.. Hinkle
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
TWIN WHISPERS.

Judge Nisbet has been trying for
some time to induce Ira P. Wetmore
to change the style of his whiskers,
or cut them off entirely so that they
might not be mistaken for each other.
Wetmore is manager of the Republi-
can county campaign, while Nisbet
is only a humble candidate for pro-
bate judge,-but he has been wearing
the Populist style of whiskers so long
he objects to the county chair
man trying to gain prominence in.
politics at his expense. He is now sat
isied that it was Wetmore's whiskers
that raised him to the craftsmanship,
and ne had no right to wear them
without paying a royalty. According
ly Judge Nisbet bought a load of nay
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

the other day n had it sen to his
barn, remarking to the man or the
wagon, you know who l am7' eOh,
|yes, your names Wetmore." Nisbet
(let it go at that and told the man to
come to his Office and get his none
wnen he mad unloaded the hay. The
man seemed to know where the office
was, and went to Wetmore for his
money. There a row ensured in which
Wetmore had a narrow escape from
losing his whiskers by violence-but
the man finally got his money,-and
now the question which will probably
be arbitrated at the next meeting of
the Republican committee is which
of these two men has the prior right
to irrigate, arrogate, display and cul-
tivate whiskers of a style known and
described as appurtenant to and es-
sential easements, Entertainments and
remainders of the famous Finance,
Land and Transportation" platform
adopted al Omaha in 1892.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

In it's haste to condemn the Demo
cratic candidate for delegate to con-
gress, the Santa Fe New Mexican
made two blunders-not purposely of
course, for a Republican paper could
not tell a lie, of course not. In one
place it refers to Larrazolo running
for delegate in 1902, and in another
place states that he was defeated by
5000 votes. Larrazolo ran for dele
gate in 1900, but did not run in
by only 300, the total vote being:
Rodey, 21,557; Larrazolo, 1887. Mr..
Ferguson ran against Rodey in 1902.
AS the Record has repeatedly stat
ed, the Democrats of the Pecos Val
ley have nothing to say against the
natives of Spanish descent, or Mexi-
cans, who adapt themselves to Amer
lean conditions and fit themselves for
citizenship. Such men as Hon.. o. A.
Larrazolo are as worthy citizens as
Germans, French, English or any 9TH
er foreigners. 1t is mere childishness
in the Santa Fe New Mexican t. as
sert that Pecos Valley Democrats will
not support Larrazolo. Not even in
Eddy county have the Democrats said
anything against natives or Mexicans
only protest was against voting I'M
na~turalized Mexicans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

The old standpatters of the Repub.
hcan party in Chaves county have
given way to the advancement of the
"Tenderfoot" and the enforcement
of "Hawkeye' shrewdness. Verify tits
a campaign Of unfathomable mystic
ries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

Of Governor Hagerman to give the
people of the Territory an honest and
economical administration in it's en-
dorsement of him in the convention
last week. Governor Hagerman de-
and is getting the support of
the honest people of the Territory, if
he is not getting the support OF the
grafters.-Santa Fe Eagle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
Estray Notice.

Territory of New Mexico, County of
Chaves.
Mrs. Dora Russell upon oath says,
l am a resident householder in Cha
yes county, Territory of New Mexi-
CO, Precinct No. 6 of aid county, and
that, she has now in her possession
one light gray, fea-bitten t~en-year-old
horse, branded Bxv on left nip. Said
animal is broken and has been in
said vicinity for about IL months.
That affiant has made diligent in
qufry throughout the neighborhood of
her said precinct to ASCERTAIN the
ownership of said animal, and mas
been unable to find the owner there
of, and does not know to whom said
animal belongs.
(Signed) DORA RUSSELL,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day of July, 1906.
JOE J. BOYD.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires December
20, 1908.
JOHN C. PECK,
M. ct. County Assessor.
Warning N0tice.-.IO the Pub
lic.--Beware of Railroad Tick |
ct Scalpers.
Scalped tickets will not be accepted
for transportation on the trains of
this company. Procure tickets from
our authorized agents and avoid trou
BILE and loss.
p. ". & N. e. Ry.
ID. L. MYERS,
$3.50. Traffic Manager.
For Sale.
A house and lot on Main Street at |
special bargain for a few days only
CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

THE RECORD Is AN EXPONENT
OF JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY
PURE AND UNDEFiLED.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
For Sale.

A house and lot on Main Street at
4 special bargain for a few days only
CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

The Artesia Advocate must have
swallowed the bait all right on that
minstrel show. The Records reporter
attended one performance in Roswell.
and says he couldn't resist the temp
tation to spit on the bait a little in
the hope of catching other suckers.
Not knowing when we should have
another show. he thought it well for
everybody to see this one and then
die in peace in case another neyer
came.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

The Democratic party Of the Terri
tory or New Mexico showed very
plainly its appreciation of the EFFORTS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

THE Roswell Record is waiting for
some n to tell it how to make up
its mind before it says anything about
the penitentiary report.-Las Vegas
Optic.
In the meantime, however, the Re
cord published the report so thai its
readers might make up their minds
to suit themselves. If the Optic
would publish the report, perhaps its
opinion would hen seem of less i'm
p%ortance.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

Too many people spend their time
telling what they think, instead of
looking around for something to think
about.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

Judge Nisbet, the Republican candi-
date, seems to be starting out for an
active campaign. The kind of cigars
he gives out are fifteen-centers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

All advertisements to 6 lnser-
tIon In the same days issue OF The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock I'm the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should aIso be In The Of
nce by eleven o'clock to prevent it's
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18
b cation Notice

J. D. Hudgins, Plaintiff,
VS.. Cause No. $50.
Citizens Gas Light, Heat and
Light Company and Julius
Garst, Defendants.
In the District Court, Chaves Coun-
ty, New Mexico.
TO JULIUS GARST, Defendant:
Take notice that there has been
filed in the District Court of Chaves
County a complaint, wherein J.. D.
Hudgins is plaintiff and the Citizens
Gas Light, Heat and Power Company
and Julius Garst are defendants,
which cause is now pending in the
said court; the object of said action
is to obtain judgment against said
defendant for the sum of $197.3O and
interest thereon, attorneys fees and
costs of suit on account of labor and
material furnished defendants for
the erection and construction of a
certain building in the City of Ros-
well under contract of May "a, 1905,
for which labor and material he
plaintiff filed against said property a
mechanics lien, and it is further the
object of said action to foreclose such
lien; and the said Julius Garst.
are hereby notified that unless you
enter your appearance in said cause
ON Or before the oath day of October,
1906, Judgment will be rendered in
the said cause against you by default.
The names of plaintiffs attorneys are
Scott & Dunn, whose ~postofice and
business address is Roswell, New
Mexico.
Given under my nand and official
seal on this the Bird day of Septem-
Der, 1906.
c. M. BIRD,
(SEAL) Clerk.
By Geo. L. WHY'S, Deputy.
Mon, Sep. 8, is.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-18

The Democratic candidate for del
egate to congress has spent a life
time in New Mexico, while the Re
publican candidate has never estab-
lished a nome in the Territory.