davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 236. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March 9, 1907. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Ari- zona, as attorney in fact for Globe Con solidated Copper Company, has made application for patent to the OSCEOLA lode, Survey No. 2323, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Ari- zona, in Sections l3 and 24, Twp. N., R. l5 F., G. & S. R. B. & M., and de scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. W. Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. N, P. b E., c. & s. R. B. & M., bears N SS deg. 2l min. W. 297. feet; thence N. fl deg. min. E. l307.2 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 5l deg II min. E. 252 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence $. 53 deg. l min. W. 377.S feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. 46 deg. 22 min. w.. 94S.7 feet to Cor No. 8; thence N. 5l deg. 4 min. W. SS.4 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Location no County Recorder s office, Gila County, as follows: Original, Book II, page 45; amended, Book s, page 365; amended, Book l2, page l9l; amended, Book l2, page 43S. Adjoining claims are I. K l.. on the northwest; American Boy on the northeast; Tip Top, Wild & Woody and Darius on the southeast; Cotton wood on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March l2, 1907. lS9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 23s. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March 9, 1907. Notice is here. by given that s. F. Sullenberger, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for John J. Cramer, has made application for patent to the OHIO BOY lode, Sur vey No. 232S, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. 9, Twp. l N, R.
 l5 E., G. & $. R. B. & M., and described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence the N. E. Cor. of Sec. 8, Tp l N., R. l5 E., c. & $. R. B. & M., bears N. 7l deg. 40 min. E. 396.l6 feet; thence $. II deg. 49 min. E. 607.5 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 69 deg. min w. 1925 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. II deg 49 min. w. 607.o feet to Cor. No. i; thence N. 69 deg 6 min. E. l499.5 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Location notices are rec orded in Records of Mines, County Rec, order s office, Gil county, as follows: Original, Book 6, page 176; amended, Book l2, page POP. Adjoining claims are Lime Rock on the north; Ohio Boy No. on the east; Ohio Boy No. 3 on the south; and Ohio Boy No. on the west. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March l3, 1907. l90
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 23l. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February 19, 1907. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Wayne, as at torney in fact for the Globe Boston Copper Mining Company, has made ap- plication for patent to the Stallo & Moody, Red Cloud and Crancer lode mining claims, Survey No. 2299, situ- ated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, in Sections 13 and IA, ID. I N.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. 3S4S (Sec. lS). It shall be the duty of every person owning, or having charge of, or under his control, property in this Territory subject to taxation, and in this title provided, to make out and deliver to the Assessor, between the first Monday in February and the first Monday in June, in each year, cor rect list of the same, as required by law, whether he shall receive from the Assessor notice or demand to do so or not; and every assessment made against property subject to taxation shall be valid, whether such notice or demand was received or not.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, 3s County of Graham.--ss. I, C. A. Kennedy, cashier of the above named bank, do solenmly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 C. A. KENNEDY, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4th day of March, 1907.
 c. A. VAN DORM, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires October 4fh, 1909.
 Attest:
 C. F. MILLS,
 A. T. THOMSON,
 H. &. VAN BORDER,
 Directors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 232. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February l9, 1907. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Wayne, of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-05

Personal property taxes must be paid when assessed, unless secured by real estate.
 All persons having real estate or per sonal property will please call at the office of the Assessor and list their property. ROBT. F. MERRITT, l55 Assessor and Tax Collector
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Pushing the Panama Work.

No red tape is to interfere with the
progress of the work at Panama The neces-
sary orders have been given by the Presi-
dent to permit the enterprise to proceed
without delay or check, despite the fact
that the formal terms of the appropriation
act may appear to interfere. deficiency
is to be incurred in the full belief that Con-
gress will heartily approve Of excess ex-
penditures in behalf of the earlier compile
ton of the project.
This is the proper policy to be pursued as
long as the canal digging Is to proceed, as
at present, on the basis Of appropriations
from the current funds of the treasury
rather than the issue of bonds. 1t would be
disastrous for the headway gained during
the past few months to be lost in any degree
by the lack of funds. owing to the good for
tune of doing better than was expected The
great object at Panama is to do the work
in the shortest possible time compatible
with reliable results. and there will be no
disposition whatever on the part of the peo-
pie to criticise any maneuver or expedient.
financial or otherwise, that will advance
this end.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
The Lords Surrender.

The British house of lords has finally sur
rendered on one of the most stubborn OF
its doctrines 1t has consented after many
years of opposition. to the bill permitting the
marriage of a man to his deceased wifes
sister. for which there has been persist
ent clamor for decades. Annually the COM
mons have sent this measure up to the
lords, II has been a regular feature Of
the parliamentary program. And as regu-
larly the bill has been shelved, pigeonholed,
committed or killed outright, because
forsooth. some of the peers have regarded
this matrimonial departure from the strict
letter of convention dangerous innova-
ton. Now 1t has yielded and the long
sought law is obtained. and there will be
rejoicing on the part OF that portion of the
British public that has conceived the king
dom to be going to the dogs because a man
could not marry his sster-in-law
The real significan e OF this surrender lies
not much in the innovation of law
itself as in the suggestion that the lords
trimming their sails to squall The
sentiment against the upper chamber of
parliament has been growing bitter of late
years, and there have been signs quite re-
Gently that the question OF the curtailment
of It's powers might be made prime issue
In the next general campaign In fact. SIR
Henry Campbell Zimmerman. the liberal
premier. has formally precipitated the mat
ter by a resolution IN commons. without go
ing so far as to demand the abolition of the
ancient chamber. but asking for a consd-
cradle lessenfng OF its prerogatlves
To the radicals Of England, who grasp
every chance to critic.se the house of lords
this surrender is likely to prove a deecta-
bic triumph. The issue involved in the
true. trend upon the actual prerogatives OF
the lords. But so sternly have the heredi-
tary legislators set their faces against 1t
in the past that this concession to public
sent'me is quite significant as sur
render upon any other issue of parliament
tary conflict. AS measure of strategy the
elimination OF the deCeased-wife s-slster bill
from the equation Is likely to Strengthen
the position of the upper chamber.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Judge Parker's Three Voices.

Judge Parker's address before the
American Bar Association yesterday will
command attention because of the authors
reputation and position, but it would
possess greater force if there We're not
several voices mingled in 1t. There is
the voice of ex-Chief Justice Parker, a
student of the law, and for years an in
terpreter of the law from the bench. There
is the voice of ex-Candidate for the Presi-
dency Parker, whose campaign for the
highest Office under the government was
financed by Wall street. And. last but
not least there is the voice of Alton B.
Parker attorney at law, whose cllentage,
II we may believe popular report. is re-
cruited largely from the rich corporations
of New York
On the bench Judge Parker stood high.
The bar bowed before him as a clear
headed iurist whose opinions carried
weight. He was often quoted. He served
the state well, and many men regretted
his putting off the gown to engage In the
rough and tumble of politics.
As the leader of his party Judge Parker
was almost grOtesgue. His nomination had
been procured by Coterie of trust mag
mates and yet he was appealing for votes
to the Bryanites of the south and the west,
and depending on their support for success.
He was boasting of his fidelity to silver in
1896 and 1900, and at the same time urging
gold as the policy for 1904. OF course he
was annihlated at the polls. The American
people are sometimes humbugged but can
never be when humbug is positively
brazen. Judge Parker's campaign
affront both to common sense and to sim
cerity.
As a corporation lawyer Alton B. Parker
is said to be prospering. Some of his
friends wanted him TO return to the bench
after the fiasco OF 1904. on the ground
that his proper place was there, and that
the gown was his most becoming apparel.
But he chose place at the bar, and was
able to make a profitable connection right
away.
So that when Judge Parker speaks of
dema Eogues one fancies he detects
thrust, not only at Theodore Roosevelt,
who defeated him. but at William ]. Bryan.
who supported him for the presidency And
when he talks in defense of railroads. in
terms implying censure of all that has been
done to check their rapacity at the public
expense. the high c of the corporation law
yer sounds over all Judge Parker Is too
many gentlemen in one to be effective as
public teacher
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Four State Campaigus.

Maryland and Kentucky ordinarily are
democratic states. The republicans are
we'll led and strong in both. but must rely
for success upon democratic protests
against indefensible democratic machine
rule. Those protests in years past brought
in Lloyd Lowndes in the one state as gov
ernor, and w. o. Bradley and w. 8. Taylor
In the other state. and In both states ad-
ministered stinging rebuke to Bryanism.
This year republican prospects in this
territory are good. The tickets of that par
ty are excellent. They are headed the one
by leader of the Baltimore bar and the
other by leader of the Louisville bar, and
party harmony seems assured. It Is be-
leved. moreover. that many Independents
will give their support to candidates Of so
much force representing local issues Of the
highest Importance.
Massachusetts, and Ohio ordinarily are
republican states The democrats are we'll
led in both, but must rely for success upon
divisions in the opposition camp. num-
Der of times such divisions have brought
in the democrats. with good men at their
head. w. E. Russell was three times gov
ernor of Massachusetts and w. L. Douglas
once as the result of republican chickering's,
while Ohio in the past quarter century has
had several democratic governors for the
same reason.
This year the republicans in both of these
commonwealthhs are in bitter snarl In
Ohio the Taft-Foraker war is as warm as
summer and still aheating. Every local
leader, from Lake Erie to the Ohio river,
has taken sides. and the rank and file are
girded up for great battle In Massachu-
setts the standpatters and the revisionists
among the republicans are warming up, and
the construction of a platform upon which
both can stand in November is going to try
the skill of the best platform builders. Re-
publican prospects in the Bay state could
be vastly improved.
The general situation would be rendered
even more complex than it now is If the
morning after next election day should
show republican majorities in Maryland and
Kentucky and democratic majorities in
Massachusetts and Ohio To be sure local
issues would have entered largely into the
result, but still the loss of Ohio on the eve
Of the presidential convention would affect
! the Taft boom. and the loss of Massachu-
setts on the tariff issue would sober up the
standpatters to a realization of the wrath
they are inviting
Evening star., 1907-08-27

became a mine of congressional annals. He
was living reference book In the course
of time 1t became commonplace sugges-
ton to advise a seeker after facts to "ask
Amzi Smith" And AMI Smith was an un-
failing source of Information or suggestion.
Not only In his own line of the custody
and distribution Of documents printed by
order of the Senate was he competent to
answer questions or to render assistance,
but in other directions pertaining to the
business of legislation. His help was
sought by all sorts and conditions of men.
and for many years he regarded as
one of the most useful men in the Capitol
Amzl Smith. with his kindly ways, his un-
failing willingness to help. his wonderful
memory and his adaptabiity to modern
methods, was a type of the value Of thor
oughness. Many man fails in his chosen
career because he sights details, because
he undertakes his own work. The young
man who treats his present employment
lightly because he deems 1t beneath his ca
pacfties, and merely treads water while
drawing pay. Is not likely to rise high In
the scale. Employers do not choose that
kind of clerks for promotion. They do not
rate their abilities highly If they see them
constantly slurring over routine items and
neglecting the odds and ends that consti-
tute the sum of days activity. The chap
who says, II don't know; it's not my bust
ness will fall far short of his mark. On
the other hand, the young man who says,
That is another department of the shop,
but l think l can tell you where to go to
get served or answered." is on the road to
success, because he Is keeping his eyes
open and is learning the way about
Steadfastness in one line makes the spe-
cialist, and this is the day of specialism.
The best specialist Is the man who broad
ems his view SO that he see his own
work in true perspective. AmZi Smith was
a specialist, but he did not allow his at
tention to his own details to narrow him
make him crusty conceited in his atti-
tude toward the public. He exalted a minor
position by the application to it of the
great qualities of life
Evening star., 1907-08-27
AmZi Smith.

Young men who hold minor positions in
the worlds economy might proitably study
the career of Amzi Smith, the veteran docu-
ment Clerk OF the Senate. who died in this
city the other day and was buried with
honors. and is now mourned by a host of
people IN all parts OF the country. His
was not one of vitally important places in
the government service He was charged
with the custody and distribution OF public
prints issued by the Senate. That seems
like a minor affair. and as it might have
been conducted by Mr.. Smith il would have
been indeed e small and insignificant post.
But this man was, in the vernacular par
lance, bigger than his job. He made his
work great because he adjusted himself to
II and to the public. He was thorough
and painstaking. obliging and courteous.
He was always helpful. to the stranger as
well as to the most influential senator. He
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Upton.

Sir Thomas Upton for the fourth time
would be heartily welcomed as cup chal-
lenger if he should decide to come over
again with a new Shamrock. He is prob
ably the most popular of all the aspirants
for the re capture of the Americas cup who
has ever crossed the sea on that enterprise
His unfailing good nature. his sportsman
ship. unruffied by adversely or bad luck; his
hearty appreciation of the American point
OF view and his persistence have endeared
him TO the people on this side of the water,
and they would be almost glad to see him
win the trophy and carry it back to the
other shore. almost glad.', but not quite.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Towne.

Somebody having nominated Charles A
Towne for President. the New York Trib-
une says that Mr.. Towne should lost no
time in getting into the field" This honor
Is sudden, and has came to the gentleman
during his absence from the country. He
has been In the Philippines for months
studying conditions, with the view probably
of devising plan by which Uncle Sam can
let go OF the archipelago. An answer there
fore may not be expected at present. But
Mr.. Towne upon his return will do the fair
thing. both by his admirers and the coun-
try. He is an agile citizen and skips from
party to party even as mountain goat
leaps from crag to crag. He will probably
hear of this nomination, and then we should
have an address from him. either accepting
1t, or giving forty-three reasons for declin-
ing it.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Roosevelt as Historian.


After Blaine retired from Arthur's cabi-
net in 1881 he devoted two or three years
to writing his admirable historical review.
Twenty Years in Congress" Then, after
his defeat for the presidency by Cleveland
in 1884, some of Cleveland's friends made
the remark: Blaine may keep on writing
history; Cleveland will now make his
tory"
Roosevelt has both written history and
made history. That is a distinction he
shares among others. with Caesar. Roose-
velt's historical writings have, however
been almost entirely of other persons and
times than his own. He has yet to write
an account Of his own most important con-
tributions to history. Perhaps he will do
this some day. What book. for instance
Roosevelt could write concerning his own
administration. 1t would be apt to create
as much Of sensation as the administra-
tion has, which is saying a good deal.
Great historical writing is simply great
reporting.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Great Issue Of the Day.
<-ou, vorIy UovI1

What an awful menace the nature-faker
Is to the republic has been too little un-
derstood. When President Roosevelt had
his first talk with a magazine interviewer
on wolves fangs and caribou fawns 1t was
regarded as one of those passing diversions
to which high craftsmanship condescends
But now that. with his own pen. over his
own signature. he has pointed out the perils
crisis.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
The Story Book.

Dis OIL world, 1t seem to be
Like story book to me.
Ev'y day we turns a page;
Youth keep changin' into age.
Now de sun come shinin' out.
Mex de storm cloud prowls about.
Ev'y years a chapter new
Dat we's readin'-me an you.
Some has volumes bound in gold;
Others looks won out an old.
Gayest coverin's may hide
Saddest tales on de inside.
In general sort O. way
Tain much difference. you might say,
In de story told for all
Winter. summer, spring an fall.
Roses buddin' in de May
Blossoms fair an fades away,
Givin' place to fruits an grain
Dat may comfort winters pain.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Have The Star Follow You.

Readers Of The Star may have The Even
Ing and Sunday editions mailed to them In
any Fart of the country at the rate Of 6oc
per month, or The Evening Star only Soc
per month. The address may be changed
as frequently as desired
Evening star., 1907-08-27

It were folly to say that the American peo-
pie would be glad to lose the yachting su-
premacy that has been theirs for 80 many
years. But If they must lose It, some day,
they would rather It were lifted by
so admirable and enterprising a yachtsman
as Sir Thomas Upton than by any other
aspirant now known to the world of sails
and rudders
Evening star., 1907-08-27
A Suggestion.

Food remarked the professor. "has
become a great factor in political affairs,
whether served at a chowder party or a
banquet with floral decorations"
Yes answered the bandmaster: they
ought to change the name Of that cam
paign tune from Hail to the Chief to Hail
to the Chef"
Evening star., 1907-08-27

No jury is going to allow tears to be
brought to its eyes by descriptions of per-
secuted and impecunious railways who were
compelled to use their account books for
fuei
Evening star., 1907-08-27
A Firm Stand.

That man who has been asking for en-
ployment." said the private secretary. "says
that he knows all about railroadng In this
country"
He does. eh?" rejoined Mr.. Dustin Stax.
We'll. just inform him that If he tries to
tell it we will sue him for libel imme-
diately."
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Gen. Coxey talks Of organizing another
army" 1t is remarkable that the general
should have been content to remain 80 long
in shadow in an era when the limelight Is
yearning for new celebrities.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

A number Of Mr.. Roosevet's severest crit
les find great difficulty in picking out any
other prominent political figure who can
command their approval
Evening star., 1907-08-27

German socialists refuse to take Mr.
Roosevelt's campaign against the trusts
very seriously. But on the other hand there
are many people who do not take the Ger
man socialists very seriously.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Mr.. Bryan manages to keep going very
well despite the fact that the Commoner is
not as good an advertising medium for
statesmen as the Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Mr. Walter Wellman's difficulties in get
ting started for the pole are rather omi-
nously suggestive of still greater difficulties
for the return trip
Evening star., 1907-08-27

In spite of defeat. Mr.. Vardaman still re-
mains one of the country's greatest expo
nents of emotional craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

The cost of radium keeps advancing at
the rate of thousands of dollars an ounce.
In fact, it could not go up much faster If it
were controlled by Standard Oil.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Suspicious will inevitably arise that this
campaign against motor boats around New
York is another effort to catch E. H. Harri
man mapping.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

The Japanese jtngoes have gone SO far
that there will be nothing left for them to
say when the American warships actually
arrive in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
In a Bad Way.

From the Nashville American.
Wealth without religion. says Cardinal
Gibbons, is an unsatisfactory condition But
what Is the condition Of the man who has
neither?
Evening star., 1907-08-27

DE examples Of great men, said Uncle
Eben, is sometimes dangerous foh little
men to follow. Oar has been a heap O.
plate glass windows broke by small boys
tryin' to play David an Collar"
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Home Rule for Ireland.

From Uondon) Vanity Fair
Home rule must come. and we are in
clined to think that the sooner 1t comes
the better it would be. at least for Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Some surprise is natural at the discovery
that membership in the cabinet did not
AFFORD all the athletic discipline that any
man could need
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Theatrical managers have thus far over
looked possibility in the young woman
who was rescued from drowning by Mr.
Fairbanks
Evening star., 1907-08-27

Depends on How He's Dressed.
From the Baltimore American
In the blackest and coolest storms tn
soul Of the brave man can be bright ant
warm
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Still Some Room.

From the indianapolis News.
Though the prison population has con-
siderably increased. 1t is still shy number
of those men higher up.
Evening star., 1907-08-27

What the railways are interested in is the
discovery of some method of regulating
state judges
Evening star., 1907-08-27

English debate will inevitably languish
with no more deceased wife's sister bill to
talk about
Evening star., 1907-08-27
A Suitable Reply.

He made speech twas oft Incompetent
sible.
But just the same the audience said
"hooray!"
Which observation seemed about as SEN
sible
AS anything the speaker had to say.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
Nothing the Matter There,
From the Chicago Tribune.

The latest estimate Of Kansas wheat
crop is rocco. 900 bushels. with dozens of
back townships to be heard from where
they are supposed to be still raising wheat.
Evening star., 1907-08-27
SHOOTING STARS.
Important Factors in Sneed.

"How fast does your automobile go?''
Il can't say" replied the motorist. 1T
all depends on how many sheriffs we meet
on the route