davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21

itary conditions and general interior
arrangement of the machinery was
commented on by all the laundrymen
The visitors registered at the laun-
dry and before adjourning to the Ho-
tel Dacres for luncheon gathered on the
sidewalk and gave three big cheers fos
Messrs. Tausick and Hatch.
Pleased With City.
1--WE have all enjoyed the trip to
Walla Wala very much,' said Sec
retary Gillland, just before taking the
train back to Pendleton, where the
laundrymen will be banquetted to-
night "This is the first time many
of us have been in Walla Walla. We
were given a fine ride over the city
and l for one am greatly surprised at
the citified appearance Walla Walla
presents. You have a fine school sys-
tenn here and the shady wide streets
are a revelation to many of us from
Portland and Seattle where the
streets are much narrower. Walla
Walla,> on the whole. is bustl-
ing. progressive and wideawake town
and we have enjoyed our trip here
very much"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Great Interest Taken.

"Merchants and manufacturing con-
Germs are taking lively interest In
the fair and it's beginning to look as
if the merchants building will not be
ohio to accommodate all the exhibits
that will be offered" said Secretary
VanDeWater this morning:
"Amone merchants who have already
contracted for space and are arranging
for fine exhibits are the Dav1s-kaser
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Manchuria is Floated.

MIDWAY ISLAND. Sept. 21.-The
ed this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
DIXIE MEN IN
ANGRY MOOD.
Delegation Bolts Convention
at the Last Hour
SORE OVER DEMAR|S' DEFEAT.
In Contest for County Com
missioner in Second District
Trouble i. Found.
SORE OVER DEMAR|s' DEFEAT

Angry because Orlando Demaris, a
well known Dixie farmer was de-
feated by John Fathers of Prescott,
for the nomination of commissioner
from the Second district, the Dixie
delegation, composed of seven dele
gates, bolted the democratic conven-
tion late yesterday afternoon and w.
D. Lamb, nominated as county clerk,
withdrew his name from the ticket
and marched out of the convention
hall with the other delegates.
The disgruntled delegates left the
building vowing their determination to
knife the ticket.
The affair created~a decided sensa-
ton in the convention and Chairman
Dunphy pleaded with the Dixie dele
CATION to remain in the hail.
Delegation Censured.
While Mr.. Demaris polled AZ out of
some 125 votes cast for commissioner
from the Second district none of his
friends aside from the. Dixie delega-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
POWDER MILL BLOWN UP.

y SANTA CRUZ. Cal, Sept. 21.- y
y Wheel mill No. 10 of the CallfOr- p
y nit Powder works exploded this y
y morning
y Perry West put on charge OF
y 500 pounds of green powder and y
y was thrown 20 feet into f1ume y
. Of running water and badly y
y burned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Vice President DenOunCes
Government Control
sLAPs MAYOR ON PLATFORM
With Chicago's Executive Part
icipating in Cornerstone Ger
emonies He Talks Politics

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The corner
some of the $5,OOO,OOO court house for
Cook county was laid this afternoon.
Vice President Fairbanks, the gov
ernor mayor and county officials were
the principal participants. A military
parade preceded.
At 80 o'clock Mr.. Fairbanks spoke
He gave Fluctuations to the county
upon its prosperity and greatness and
with Mayor Dunno. the apostle of mu-
nicpal ownership on the platform,
the vice president launched into a de-
nuciation of government, or state
ownership. of railroads, or any other
declared. properly belonged TO the
people in Individual or corporate ca
racity.
He said government ownership would
he a step toward the destruction of
this form of government and an admis-
sion of weakness in the body polite.
Same as Socialism.
In his speech Mr.. Fairbanks said:
The substitution of socialism, abso-
ute or modified would strike down
this political system and overthrow
: e
eminent.
Those who advocate ownership OF
railroads by the government propose
radical departure from the sound
principles which have hitherto guided
U.s. They propose to introduce the
sNernment in field possessed by in
WNduals and corporate enterprise, a
Held the latter are fully competent to
occupy
A Dangerous Step.
This departure would be a long step
toward the dangerous Capitalization OF
power and towards the Inauguration
W a system of socialism which is a
substitution of government for the in
divtdual.
1t is not wise for the government To
uSuTp the functions which can be dis
Ca'ged by the people. Let the govern
"rht regulate the instruments OF COM
@efce as the federal government Is
HOW doing, with the determination TO
secure just, reasonable service. rms
law has full power and authority to
regulate and to control its plenary
subjects.
Confession of Weakness.
Io insist that government owner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
We Are Metropolitan.

After the trip through the big instl-
tuition Secretary Gilliland of the In
terstate association, said it was one
of the most up-tO-date laundry plants
in the northwest and compared fav-
orably with any of the big laundries
in Portland and Seattle. The fine san
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
MEN Of CLEAN SHIRTS VISIT THE CITY

association at Pendleton and the trip
TO Walla Walla today was side eXcur-
sion, as Secretary Gilliland of the as
sociation put it, "just' to see the town
and visit Brother Tausick and Brother
Hatch
The visitors were met at the o. R.
& n. depot with hacks and a Gig tally
no by Councilman Tausick, Mr.. Hatch
and Mayor Kellough and taken for a
two hours drive about the city. The
visitors were shown the penitentiary
Whitman college, the various public
school buildings and other et,ucation-
al and business buildings about the
city, Following the drive the visitors
were taken through Councilman Tau
sick's steam laundry at Fourth and
Rose streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21

Continued on Page Eight)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

GaIifOrnif@e e4txtsn-6 bis 8 gfunb etc;
9 bis 12 S5funo Sc.
Spe6, gngI. -VeDdbTter, g Dts 10 Rtunh
In Sur&i9nttt, i4}e; IL bic IL Efusb tn
Dur4i&nitt, 12&e.
Geo6rrtes StRo1sii@ - 9@tzffs, req,
Sets, 123c; KussnisitsR 10si SsnsHi. LA
2n6nsI 1876.
S9raB - IN Tterces Il. Dual, 10Se; 2.
GuaIttdt 94e: 8. 0HaItt6t 9se.
S9uItern-GEeI. 0lrtb, Ie bIa 30 En1Eo
I'm Dur4i@rtE, Sac; Is BfIxb 1ur9i9Hitt,
&c, 10 bis IL ssfunb etc.
Sepo6eItes SGwstReRehA - REo6sRIoiss
SaHep Big $40. so; SIGres Dses sis. 90; Sam
I1 $500; Hsort aIsaE $3.50; R1upi
E18. 90.
Earfte - serdu9erte HratpurH 9s,
S%rantturter 7ie; Bologna Ia Sdrrss 73s. Is
EN4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

g5agar Gureb S4tHtes - GEfs naGItdi:
I2-2O Efuan I8!: 10 SI1Ns 1915: l0-l2
8funo i34: Sme1ts OiaIsta. 1 sG-Is Etunh
1850; 10 gfunb 1916 : Is Bhsxb lac ; 10
Bfuno 24e.
Spe6-GIare Ssi:sR. 50 bs 40 Efuab tn
9at&i4nitt, lie; SIars gs:tsa. 10 BITS 30
3 unb, lie; RIars EsGiss, Is BE 90 Ehsno.
l04s; ID bis q 20, lie; Is Bis 1s Efsnh.
l2e; aIars 5tidex, B. bS 80 BtuKb. i1te;
RiiGsx 10 bis 1e StpsS 11}e; SIars Ssaesx 9
bic 9 BfuHb, 7He
Eribfid,S ped-RIarer sssI!iE sursb l7se
sepabIter Sugar Gureb I7sc. - Rrxb ti
D,rGi&nttt 15s (: 8 BIB Q aitsxb tm 9ar@s
I9nitt 1910; 10 bts 10 Rfusb ia Dur9i&nti
lie; 8 pfanb TN Sur&fGxttt. i0naaL l14t.
8 Bfunb tint Dir&i4xth. i6ssai. lole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
Seitses, sues $50 @se1esa

SGzblcr besaBIea foE9:rGs Sresie:
Butter - Country; I4es SSeaTtsr1 49,
Stata SOC
6riI9s Gter-14e per Sufs"e'
Sibner Sc, S6txe B. Iurs:ps-l0-lsc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

Gnaros . EsrtGufSt rstie STIootEE.zs
S&Dsteridfe 60C Pc. 4iuss e~sRlesSyicss
s5ueterfaie liz, 6tseoSf" @sssat SsS'
Is, Stem gOrt GSeSCcrSi l6e, GsSasinV1
I@er 2iasburaer lac. Egt9 1885,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

9epdbIter EimOtbb 3l.st-l.sO.
OrbinGrer bis gutter TisIotSp 81 .b0-l.76.
Slotbsr 4IeeIanen IS .26-s.60.
gnelii@er ELeefamen $3.50
AIipfe 8Ieeiamen $s.O0-6.56
IIfaIf1 RIeeiarnen s .00-lC.00.
gSeiser Slseiamea $500.
Goncp 2entudn 8Iul9ras Sl.5O--l.7b.
BIausras in Sboff 76e.
Gn9Ii9es 8IausrdS $3.50.
Dr9aro @ras 81. 70-1.65.
Hso TOp in @baf 75e-$1.20.
3affer Eorn 75e-$I.0O.
Hmtber 3uaerrObr Sauen S1.00-Lb,
g8eiber 9aferianen 40c
6riibiabrs @erfte 31.25.
DeibeS uno seIbes Rorn 81. eC-L.25.
Seo Sob GniiIase $1.1O1I.25.
Som Seas $1.76.
gGiuet 81. 40 bis $I.85.
SribiabrssB eijen S1 40.
SesSwiebeI, peibe, seIbe uuo rptts $3.50
per SuibeI.
SIs : EartoFeI, eeIbe SerIeb. Bermuda,
eeIbe yianiemono uno liib!i1e Queen g.. 90 per
5ab; rctbe Naniemonb S2.75; SruFItaxif8s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
@eg9xoGsetes GteH.

EiI5sS R.nOTeN4-E5GRIISs GSere - 81
6kc; 9;eTiss Gtisre 7s-74c: stsiss TinbtI
$50 SIS 800 Stub &c; k:sNgt s9lee DO
bis 660 Shlab 5ae; SAbs $50 BIB $50 $hrao
Sc; gtter gOrScroIer.sI &c, Gstsr QSassr'
pss-teI lOAc, Sixh 2tatsrrsrtsI g., 1iab
8cr0erpierteI &c. Rub EorssEpIsrisI ass, &n9
Sahert!ertsI 7c.
T7if9eS EoibFsiia-gIlbg 12e. StwsssE
piertes 15c, EorberpisrteI 8le.
6rTideS G&offeii6 - S;aaansr per 9fnxo
l2c ; 3aafs SSe: g&sxtsI l8e: |sEs h1rh
1SS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

indianapolis 4aTseI8aetis:
3e1p0bnE. bis gutter 10-12c; srtass Sis a.
Dd5Iter 14-l6e ; TaHep 82k--66c, EoIsas
Deaou IL bis 22c. Saoa 2s-S2e.
in SaGetsR:
EsiOia Ga. 76, 2ton s1t.75, 9erFea Ell.75
Caracas Sl4.76, DtGpcrt9'B S19. 80, Ezta
Sara 8Ienb $500, GIirnar SaUa gI.no
s14'75, Durieo STATS.
8u6sr-Dortnoes 7.47c; gtiGsm6g 5 80
puIuertfrter 6.32e; EE9z puIDe.tFrtsz 6.37s.
fstter ~eranultrtsr 5.O2e; Cubes 5.47e; Cos,
Fsetioners' VI 5.07T SibsepooS q 4.s2e; 7s5s
KtT z l.T2e; Empire A4.s7e; SbsaI aTtys
goIOeR 8 4.67e; &inSfor Srtra 6 4.67sl
SisgsSOOb 6 l.48c; GsIbst G 5:42t; ID GEL
Der 4.07.
sifg-Ras 40 Or. xsH. Sas. g. Io per
9a1one.
0etrO6nete Jrl9te-AepfeI, an her eoyEs
setroGnet. &c; SobanResbesreR Te tis 74t,
GttrOn 18e bts lac; 8OfHeE, Z Grcwx. Fz
Plumb, 7s, 8 GrOpu 7Ae, 4 SFopx 7fs Igs,
n~,snfrsis ibis Sc, California RlseateI 7He;
SuItanG 7f, tu1pOvtirts SuItaRa lie 6tB I&t
California Epriioien &c BITS 12c.
8idIes-24OO IN Sos $40; 1919 tn cat
IS: 1900 I'M 9sIbfas se.OC; 200 n ga
q 80.
Starte-YeurI, 8}e, @~5Gntp;OS Slot, I zss
8 Hfuno 2eGete 8, 2orR, l Sc. %adF;s,
4H-52c.
GGnbp-7c; StauseH eeHdIat 7; Sros
Get semii9t 63e; Banner TEtf Sc. 4ssan
SonbOns 1Oc; Ns. 2 Cream ssu5i9t g.
sMfe-BrasiI nsu &c bts los; Jt!6erts 81;
yRoE6eIn Il; pet3I9eLise 3saKeslx I5e
SoroGn Ra.IoeIH I5e; 2eaEuts e b5 SIS,
ser0fets 7c bis Sc; GnsIti&s 3GlgahG
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
GttgetSe,

EsbeE go. 2 rOtSsT $50, sgf SsiE'
Ieg, e5c pom gga3Ien; 80. 8 rot9a csc.
SuIi, 79e; EdgeapepsS 66c.
Soru (neues) - go. l pe,S 51{e 30. 2
wsib Side; go. 6 wsib 51Ht; 81. pds
SOC; 20. 2 psjb ssmiiSt 81, ~ 5
UeIs sentif9t b1e; Io. 4 ustk gsaii6.
.9s; SO. z eeIb sic; 80. s ssls 81
Ao. i gels ass; $50. Z seurtf4t 81,
go. 8 a.mii9t 6lc; go. 4 sezUi1t az /;
&pIbeH 49e.
Safer - No. 2 Detssr 25is; 20. 8 GsRsI
3d.; go. 2 Senti9ter S.; So. . ssHnatss
88c.
peu $40. l atmots5 s14 90; Ro,
2, S11 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

8oIeOO o. l
8atterien - Ssqum uno SOlmes;
Winnebnn unb abbott.
columbus. 80. Mai.
@rtes spiel.
Columbus III o. l
2Ouisbile. ....3 o. z
8atterian - Jlabertp unO Blue;
9untIe uno Sham.
3weites spiel.
Columbus. O2O1OOOO*- 3
2Ouisoiae 90 / l
8ntterisn - Berger unO Rpan /;
Ste9sr uno SbnD.
Minnenpolis, 80. Mni.
8 ties SPIEL.
Winneapolis. ..OOO161OO*- 8
Ct. 9auI. 2 O0OO0100- 3
8atterien - @e5rin9 unO Dsa9er;
Slngla, pnriin unb Drill.
3wsites spiel.
81. 9aul, 80. Mai.
ct. gaul. ....O O2OOOOO1- 3
MinneapoIis 5 DO
8atterien - Buchanan, @op unO
9iercs; ailrOp unO Dea9er.
Ranias @itp. 30. Mai.
grtes Spiel.
3anias @itD ..OOO1332OO- 9
Milmautee ....2OO1OO344-14
8atterien 6rnnB uno 2eibp;
E~ougbertp. Oberlin uno 8eOiae.
3 Ueites spiel.
RanFas Gitp ..OO2O0O1O*-
N1ilruautee 80. 20O00O0OO- 2
8atterien-Olmfeno uno Suaiban;
6ifep uno ROtb.
NattOnaI=2i8 q.
pitts6urg, 30. Mui.
@rfes Spiel.
pittsbur9 ....0 2101O3O -
Cincinnati ...104000000- )
Bntterien--9pn6, @ilia Il. PbeIps;
OberalI utO 9~iOin9fOne.
3peites spiel.
g~ittsbur9 - e 9
Cincinnati 30 o. l
8atterisn - philippe unO @ibIOn;
Deimer unb s6lei.
philadelphia, 30. Mai.
Grfss SPIEL.
philadelphia. ..OIO1OO5O*-
Bottom ...... OOOO20O00- 2
gatterien = 9parts unb Doom;
gfeIfer unO C'gleia.
3peites spiel.
philadelphia. ..OOO12OOO*- 8
Bottom .......0 0O000000- 0
8atterien - Cub uno Sonoonn;
Ooun9 uno Nsebbam.
8rootIpn, 80. Wat.
@rfes spiel.
8routlpn. .....1 OO1OO0O*- 2
New YOrt ....O OO00O0O0- 0
gatterien - McSntpre unO Bergen;
JerguIOn, 3aplOr uno Sresna9an.
,3meites SPIEL.
Nen OOrt, 80. Wai.
Tem yOrt ....O 13100O0O- 5
Srootlpn ...O0200OOO0- 2
Satterien-HatbepiO 8opermun
uno 8rssnnban; Stanton unb Bergen.
Chicago, 80. Nni.
grtes spiel.
@hie 0 0 o.
St 02-4
G1tterieu - pfeiter unO WOran;
8ropn uno Wc@art6p.
3weites spiel.
@6icuou. .....O OOOOO1Oo- l
ct. Qouis ....3 0020O100-- 6
Batterien-Guelba6, Suno9ren uno
Mernn; 9rubOt uno 8raop.
Sdihsna9ribten.
Sem OOrt: .@ermnnin" BON 2iberpOOl.
antnerpen: y3eelano" bon Stem Yort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
Standardization.

Netu Oort: ,8ermnnin" BON 2iberpoOl.
slntperpen: y3selano" bon Sem Yort.
Queenstown: Oceanic" BON Nen
OOrt.
Nen Oorf: y@era" bon Neapel; Ger.
mania" mao Neapel; ySeutOnic"
mad 2iperpool pta Queenstown
,Nisutp Nmiteroam" nod ROtter'
ban bia 8oulo9ne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
8etannter Geut9er ae=
o b n.

g t. 8 outs 3, Wo., 80. Wai. -
Der betnnnte grnuereibeiBsr Nm. j.
Nolter 1T an ben JOl9en zines IutOs
mobils unTales Qefcrben. Mit ibm 1T
elmer De, %betannteten uno an9eIeben.
fen Sir9er bon 81. 2ouis, elm damn
BON grOBem untsrns6mun9s9eiii, bins
9ei6ieoen. Nolter maj am 6. Se3em.
Der 1910 in Osnabriid gsbOren, fam
als 1~6idbri9er Siin9ltr9 na4 ben Der.
Staten, mo er fd ieitoem in berI6ie.
oenen St6otsn bonn Nufpdrter, Stra.
BenbubnI9afnsr, 2afenbotsn elmer
Sanf uno anoeren Gur99an9sHeQuns
gen burd 5lsiB, Observation-Disclosures uno
Re4tli4teit gum Srausrei6sfber, Sis
rettor Der bisi9sn German 4merican
8ant uno WiifiFppi 8agep SruH
60. beraufsearbeitet bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
o geaaen.@agf,

Beiaforn - SerfaufspreFt: is MAJ a=r
Oualttdt, 5000.
Safer-sei9GIt 35-67e; H bsz &setsE
S1O,OO-$s1.O0 per EOHne. s1eHsr 36-O7t
4iQet - Eertaufspreiie: 81. W-a6Gb
ztmOtpp-EertGufspreiTe: sI3 o0-I6.tO.
Strob-gretie. is na3 bsu 9Ie. ~ Sa
lea, S4.00-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
Saie=SaQ.

Die gsIfrigen SpisIe rsiultirtsn ME
fOl9t:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
Gra6te nab 9e@aie.

GrHdste nab 9e@aie'
Sra4ts
gspTeI - 8aIopins, 800 per Sat.
9orunen $I.75-2.25; iIstEs ~76e-el.26.
gitruneu 81 C0-6.5O per RiHs.
Cranaen - s.. 25-4.75 psr Rite.
Gr6beeren I.76-S2.50 bic Rite.
GemAis.
SparaeI-50c elm DuSeno 8unGes.
Srine gobnen-S8.40-4.00 Der &uibel.
%othe Euben 45c PEI 8UsenO BUn4es.
Rrdut - 1910 per Srate.
g(eue @arrots-3Oc oas 9uteno.
Blumeniobl S2.25 Der EuSenh.
GeIerg-$6 bis 50 90.
Gurten - 7Ic per Outeno.
SaIat - Toe per $funo.
2piebeIn - Totbe uno petbe $l.b0 per
bunOert BfunS; @ponii@e 3pisbeIn 81. 80
per &ifte.
Dbter 9lunt zoe per Daseao.
SeterIiIie I5--s0e per 9uteHc SISGcs.
GartoHeIn - zoe - SOC per 8uibeI.
Qeue 8arto1eyn-S5.b0 per 6aB.
SaBtartoHeIn - Strsinia $3.S6; gaIti'
more $40 -2.75; Seriep $3.50 $500
per SAP.
SGoieie 1214c per DuteHn.
&b. barb 10c oas DuSsno.
Spinat - 81 per SaB.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03
DereIict CoIlegians.

The superintendent of the Bowery branch of the Y. M. c. A. says that one-third of the human derelicts that drift into that refuge are college grad.
 uates. They are men who have not l the price of a meal or a nights lodg-
 ing; and men, too, who have lost their
 grip even on uptown and West Side
 assistance" The Bowery ''for theil-s''-and then the kindly shelter of the refuge provided by the godly men.
 Something has gone wrong in the cases of these fellows. They were not sent to college to bring up in a Bow cry refuge. It has been conclusively proved by statistics that the productiv- ity of any people is proportional to its education. The better educated. the more production. The worse edu- cated, the less.
 Yet some men would be better pro- ducers if they had never gone to col lege. Why? Because they have not the moral or mental foundation for superior education. They topple and fall beneath it. A mushy mind will not hold up college training Prob ably the majority of these educated Bowery derelicts would have made good carpenters.
 But who can tell what a youth of IS will develop into? Stupid" boys have firmly fixed habit of becoming college presidents, great authors and 20,OO0S preachers.
 Don't blame the colleges as colleges, nor the fond parents who miscalculat- ed the boys abilities. You never can tell. But it is fair to blame the. col leges to the extent that they permit influences of sDobbery and dissipation to pervert their legitimate influence.
 It would be interesting to Iound up these collegians of the Bowery and see how many of them were socially smart" when they were undergradu- ated, and how many scorned the ''grinds." Probably the majority of these derelicts are not educated at all. The college education never touched them.-New York Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whosoever it may concern. that the mines and properties of the New COmstOck Mining Co.,. comprising the Sheeptrail. Minnie. Boulevard. Red Hill. Lady Bright. and Katherine mines. situated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave County. Ar tzona Territory. have been sold under con- tract and during the life of such contract the said mines and properties and appurIenances or tEe undersigned corporation. will not be re- spOusible for any debts due or contracted to em- ploN ees for labor performed therein or thereon. uOr for any materials or supplies of any kind purchased or used in the business of operating said mines. mill or any other property covered by the aforesaid contract. nor for any other dects. nor for any injury sustained to person or or property. The said parties contracting as afo. esaid. or their assigns. or any employee of theirs, or either of them. are not in any seuse the agents or representatives of the under signed.
 NEW COMSTOCK MINING co.
 By F. D. JONES. President. kingman. Ariz.. Nov. 26. lyO4.
 First insertion Nov. l6. 1OO4.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03
Holes Bored Into Mine Fire.

A Shamokin, Pa., dispatch of Feb. 20 says: After the flames had ragged two years, causing almost 5O0,OOOS damage in the Enterprise mines, op- erated by w. L. Carroll & Co. of Scranton, the fire was officially de- clared extinguished today. It will be months before the plant will ship coal, however, as the workings have to be drained of slush and water. Six hun dred men and boys will be employed.
 When the fire broke out unusual methods were resorted to to conquer it, but the flames spread so rapidly that the fire fighters were driven back by the heat to such a distance that they could not judge exactly at what point the main seat of trouble existed. Boreholes were sunk and water and dirt was run through them.
 A number of times the fire was thought to be extinguished. but the flames soon reappeared in other sec tions and a general fear prevailed that millions of dollars worth of coal land belonging to the Reading would be destroyed.
 The best mine fire experts in the state were pressed into service, and the blaze was conquered below water level. Fire later appeared above that level, presenting a worse problem than ever. Finally, largely through system of boreholes, slush and water proved effective.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03

The fame of the artesian well in Gallup is spreading far and near, and the strike of an artesian flow in the valley of the Puerco river is attract ing considerable attention. The in dustrial commissioner of the Santa Fe railroad was informed by letter of the strike of the artesian water in this city and has written to the editor of the Republican for particulars and asks to be kept posted on the future developments of the well. He stated in his letter that he would see to the matter of giving the news of the dis cOvery of artesian water in this valley great publicity in the east where there is a great interest displayed in the agricultural possibilities of this immediate section of the southwest. The people of the east will soon learn that there is something to Gallup be- sides the fact thatit is an eating house station on the Santa Fe, for the road will now advertise the fact throughout the east that the county surrounding Gallup is in an artesian belt.-Repub- lican.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jas. A. Smith. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Jas. A. Smith deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. 10 ex- hioit them, with the necessary vouchers. with In Tour months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the court House in Kingman, the same being the place Tor the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mohave
 ASA F. HARRIS, Administrator of the estate of Jas. A. Smith. deceased.
 Dated this 5th day of February. 1906 First insertion Feb. 10. lSO6
 Last insertion March 10
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03
Drainage Tunnel Proposition.

A Colorado Springs dispa:cl of Feb. 26 says: Among the owners of the big Cripple Creek producers there is said to be sentiment that unneces- sary delay is manifest in the drainage tunnel proposition.
 It is given out that sufficient aSsur- ance has been given by the largest in- terests of the district to warrant more definite act;or. For instance, the Portland, the largest producer in the district, and heaviest assessed property for the drainage tunnel proposition, it is told by an undisputable authority, will contribute lO0,OOOS as its share for building the tunnel. The Vindi- cator, another heavily assessed con- pany, is also said to be ready to put up its share.
 At the meeting of the east side mine owners held recently in the office of Lennox & Giddings, it is said that in an effort to get down to business the interests represented made known what they would do, but that Mr. Len nox left the meeting without stating the amount his company would put up. He is one of the element favoring building the drainage tunnel by legis- lation.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-03
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that the SighthawL mine situated in wallapai mining district. Mo have county, Arizona. k under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sus- tained by any employer or employees in work ing said property; and that no employer or em ployee is the agent of the owner for any pur pose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claiD or their owner.
 NTGHTHAwK MINING CO,
 GEORGE M. BOWERS, SupI kingman. Arizona. March 6. 1902