davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Book s, page 3S0; the Boston Mining Claim, location notice, Book 9, page l0S; amended location notice, Book s, page 3s2; the Valley View Mining Claim, location notice, Book z, page cos; amended location notice, Book 8, page 3Sl; the Oregon Mining Claim, location notice, Book 9, page 94; amend ed location notice, Book s, page 373; the Cave MiningTlaim, location notice, Book s, page 372; the Newport Mining Claim, location notice, Book :, page G27; amended location notice Book 8, page 374; the Annie Laure Mining Claim, location notice, Book z, page 624; amended location notice, Book s, page 376; the Limestone Mining Claim, location notice, Book z, page 30; amend ed location notice, Book 8, page 377; the Wedge Mining Claim, location no- tiee, Book s, page l6; amended location notice, Book s, page 37S; the Highland Mining Claim, location notice, Book 10, page 4S7; amended location notice, Book 8, page 379; the Mountain Key Mining Claim, location notice, Book z, page col; amended location notice, Book s, page 3s2; the Japan Mining Claim, location notice, Book 9, page 279; amended location notice, Book &, page 3S1; the Copper Era Mining Claim, location notice, Book 10, page 204; amended location notice, Book 8, rage 379.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse Yy the mining ground, veins, lodes, premises, or any portion thereof so de- scribed, surveyed, platted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed as accord ing to law, and the regulations there under, within 60 days from the date hereof, with the Register of the Land Office of the U. s. at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, they will be barred in virtue of the provisions of said statute. LYMAN w. WAKE FIELD, Register.
 First publication August 2, 1907. 3O9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
this l2th day of September, A. D. 1907. W. T. ARMSTRONG.
 c. c. ARMSTRONG.
 J. N. PORTER.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.--ss.
 Before me, A. J. McKinnon, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared w. T. Armstrong, c. c. Armstrong and J. N. Porter, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under, my hand and seal of office, this 18th day of September, 1907.
 A. J. McKINNON, (ScaD Notary Public. My commission expires April 30, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
Reflections of a Bachelor

You can tell an heiress by the way men are willing to love her in spite of it
 A nice thing about having a lot oi children is you never want to waste any money travelling with them.-Nev York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

The reason a man can work so hard around his own house is nobody is pay ing him for something he ought to earn. New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming cor poration under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
ARTICLE I.

The names of the eorporators are: w. T. Armstrong, C. c. Armstrong and J.. N. Porter, all citizens of the United States of America. The name of this corporation is and shall be; ARM STRONG & PORTER CATTLE COM PANY. The location of the principal place of business shall be in the City of Globe, Gila County, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
HURT IN CHURCH FIGHT
Instructor of st. BmthoLome1u's s
Club-Referee arrested.

The condition Of John Mason the young bank
clerk, Of No 664 East 1S5th street who was in
tured in boxing bout several weeks ago at the
monthly entertainment of St Bartholemew's
Church Club was reported last night at St.
Francis Hospital as being improved
The police last night arrested Thomas Shorteu
Of No, 6&1 Ninth avenue. the referee OF the
match in which Mason was knocked down, and
Alfred G. Harvey. physical instructor Of the ST.
Bartholomew's Club. of No. 546 West 47th street
charged with violation OF Section 45S of the
Penal Code, which makes 1t a misdemeanor to
countenance or take part I'm a boxing match or
to attend boxing exhibition. They will be ar
raigned in YorhviIle police court to-day.
st. Bartholomew's Club each month holds an
entertainment, at which amateur boxers OF the
various clubs invited TO meet 1t was in this
manner that Mason in the middle weight class
Of the Mott Haven Athletic Club. was matched
to meet August Brown. OF the ST. Georges Parish
Club, Of Stuyvesant Square. This was Mason's
second bout Of the evening
Mason and Brown had boxed one round, and
had just started the second round. when the for
mer received a heavy blow which knocked him
70 his knees, and apparently stunned him for a
moment. He qquickly recovered, and although
he protested that he felt all right. the bout was
stopped Mason dressed himself and Joined his
father, who is a boxing enthusiast and had ac-
conlpanted MIN 10 the club, and several other
friends and Went TO his home. The following
day he complained OF feeling i'll. and the family
physician was called in. He decided that the
young man was suffering from partial paralysis
Of the brain Later he was removed 70 St
Francis Hospital IN The Bronx
Upon his arrival at the hospital he became
unconscious and remained in that condition for
nearly ten days. during which time number
Of experts were called into consultation. His
condition became worse. and the hospital au-
thorities. pursuant to the rules in cases OF this
kind. reported the matter TO Captain Lantry OF
the East DIST street station, who detailed De
tectives Marion and Conroy TO Gnd the princi-
pals at the bouts so that in case Mason died they
could be easily reached
The young man is a Of Richard r Mason.
an official OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Mr.. Mason said last night that Z
was the blow that the boy received falling 10
the floor and not the blow from Browns hst
that caused his condition
Mr.. Harvey. who had charge Of the bouts said
last night that every precautiou was taken 20
safeguard against accident, and that the injury
Mason received was something that could not he
guarded against. Eight-ouuce gloves were
used, according to Mr.. Harvey, and the floors
were heavily padded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BANGS MUST PAY s4,O39.
Financial Trouble for Former Part
ner of Canal Builder.

An execution for $4,039 against the partner
ship property Of Anson NJ. Bangs and James
Hughes contractors, at No. II Pine street. was
received yesterday by the Sheriff. The execu-
ton Is in favor Of the John \. Roebngs Sons
Company, OF New York.
Mr.. Bangs a member of the firm Of oliver
& Bangs, whose bid to build the Panama Canal
recently rejected by the government Later
Mr.. Oliver received ten days in which to make
the necessary arrangements financially, TO as
sumo the contract A few days later II was an
nounced that Mr.. Oliver had made arrange
ments with Frederick c. Stevens. president Of
the Commercial National Bank of Washington,
and recently appointed Superintendent of Pub
lie Works # the State of New York.
Mr.. Bangs the contractor FOR the 500
Canal locks. He is president OF the Federal
Contracting Company of this city. which is cap
italized at $2.O0OO0O Mr.. Bangs IS a brother
in-law of John f. Caynor, OF the firm OF Greene
& Gaynor. who implicated with Captain
O. NJ. Carter in the Savannah Harbor engineer
ing fraud case.
At the Office Of the Federal Contracting Com
pany IT was said that Mr.. Hughes, of the firm
OF Bangs & Hughes was dead and il was in
terred the process grew out of technical ad-
Justment Of a partnership settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MRS. G1LLINGER DEAD.
wife Of Ne1o Hampshire Senator
Stricken an Theatre.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Jacob H Gainger
wife of Senator Gallinger. of New Hampshire
was taken III in the Belasco Theatre tonight
and died shortly afterward
Senator GalIinger, his wife and four friends
went to the theatre tonight as the guests OF
David BelascO. The party had Just entered the
building, when MIS- Gallinger swooned and it
at once became evident that she very ILL.,
DR.. A. S. Rowan, Of Baltimore. who happened
TO be near attended her. While waiting for
the ambulance OF the Emergency Hospital
where Dr. Rowan advised that she be taken,
Mrs. Galinger expired Death due to an
gina pectorls. The body will be taken to her
home, In New Hampshire, tomorrow afternoon
AS the stricken woman was being removed to
the lobby Of the theatre Mrs. Roosevelt. Asso-
ciate Justice Moody and others forming a box
party came through the private entrance. It
was not until some time afterward that Mrs
Roosevelt was advised OF Mrs. Gallinger's
DEATH and she was greatly shocked.
Mrs. Gallinger was formerly Miss Mary Anna
Bailey of Salisbury, y. H., and was married to
Dr. Gallinger soon after the latter began the
practice Of medicine Two sons. DR.. Ralph Gal
iinger of this city. and William Henry Gallinger
of New York, and a daughter. Mrs. Harold
Norton Of Cambridge, Mass. survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
M4N KILLED: U'TFE HELD.
She Sat III Night in Room .Affcr
Shooting, She Says.

Newburg y. Y. Feb. Mrs Abraham sea-
man, Of Matteawan has been arrested in con-
nectlon with the mysterious death Of her hus-
band, who was shot through the heart last night
Mrs. Seaman is detained until her story of the
shooting has been investigated She is much
younger than her husband, who was past middle
age
Seaman had been at home because ~ a severe
cold for the last few days. About midnight last
night there was pistol shot in the house. Mrs
Seaman was the only person i'm the house besides
her husband. She says that when she was
awakened by the shot she reached over I'm the
bed and felt a pistol. which she picked up, and
placed on table She took seat in the bed
room and waited for morning, but did not even
maxi a light 20 what the result Of the shot
had been Al : o'clock she went for friend.
who lived some doors away. The friend a once
called Or Atwood. who pronounced the man
dead. Mrs. Seaman says that till then she had
not thought her husband dead.
Mrs Scaman's actions neighbors say, caused
the husband 10 brood. and possibly he shot him
self She is alleged to have had callers, and
il is thought possible that one of them fired the
shot when uphraided by the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
TOWN SLIDES FIVE NILES.
Fishing Shanties, Torn from Ice.
Driren ashore by Fierce Gale.
ny Telegraph to The tribune !


Detroit. Feb. 2-The entire fishing village at
Standpoint, near Sebewang was blown away by
the high wind last night. and after a terrifying
trip across the lake on the ice the score of
shanties were dashed TO pieces on the shore at
Fishpoint.
The village was on the ice at the edge of
the shore, and for safety the small buildings
were fastened to stakes driven in the ice The
fishermen and their families were asleep when
the gale swept across the lake suddenly and tore
the wooden houses loose. The men and women
in their beds were awakened when the journey
began, and the greater number succeeded in
getting out OF the flying houses, although only
with the greatest difficulty could they keep
themselves from being swept across the glarug
ice In the wake Of their homes
Whirlng and tacking before the blast. the
houses kept their mad career over the ice for
five miles. and were dashed against the shore
with great force. All Of the dwellings were OF
frame construction. and most We're one story
high, with three or four rooms each. They We're
literally spltntered against the shore.
The night was cold and the families, left half
clothed on the ice. had hard time to reach the
shore. Two men and woman. who did not get
out of their cottage before It tipped over IN
the ice, Were injured I'm the final crash. but
none viii die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SOCIALISM, FOR BlBES.
First Kindergarten Class Formed
and First Lesson Giren.

Under the auspices Of the New York Socialist
Literary Society. organization Of Jewish So
ciaists. the first of a number Of Sabbath schools
10 be formed for the purpose of teaching social
isin 10 Jewish chhdren. was opened yesterday
afternoon at No. 237 East Broadway. the head
quarters Of the society The committee in
charge Of this particular school consists Of Miss
Frances Gill, Mrs Teresa Malkiel and Mrs Will
lam Maiy
Miss Gill ofTiciated ar teacher yesterday 10
about fifty small boys and girls. She directed
the children to stand and sing the "Marseil-
laise" and other revolutionary songs Then she
talked TO them of the dignity of labor. and told
them they would be taught natural science and
ethics with labor as a basis. The children at
this class. she said. formed the first kinder
Garten class in socialism that had ever been
formed.
BY this time some OF the smallest children be-
gan to get badly frightened. They did not un-
derstand a word that said, but apparently
regarded the lecture as a preliminary to somc-
thing unpleasant, such as the administering OF
medicine. which, though not nice TO take, was
supposed to be good say them.
Vow, children" sne said, rs soon as the Iect-
ara over. aren't you glad you came here"
Mt chtid spoke.
Won't you tell all your brothers and sisters
to come 10 these classes"
Yes, ma am" shouted all the little boys and
girls IN unison.
And youI all be members Of the first chill
drea's club Of socialists Aren't you glad OF
hat"
some Of the children seemed to be doubtful
as to this. but dutifully replied Yes, ma'am"
again.
II was then announced that the first lesson
was over and school dismissed until next Satur-
day-Saturday being the Jewish Sabbath.
Miss GIN said afterward. 4 believe the
schools viii be very great success. I feel
much encouraged after seeing the first class.
We will arrange our plans to have the les
sons graduated according TO the intelligence IF
the pupils, and viii establish these schools all
over New York. We will also have a primer Of
instruction IN socialism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
no CONTRACT LIKELY.
GOVERNMENT NAY BUILD.
Probability That OIiUer WW Not
Get Canal Work Increasing.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 2.-There are increasing in
diCations that the contract scheme for con-
-tructing the Panama Canal will be abandoned
and that the government will do the work itself
1t has been already officially announced that the
choice rests between w. ]. Oliver and the Mac
Arthur Gillespie company, the first having Of
fered to build the canal for a percentage of 6.75
and the other for 1880. The Macarthur Gil
lespe bid is regarded as too high, and this firm
has informed the government that 1t cannot re
duce its figure. Its inability to do is sup
posed to be due to the fact that it has been
necessary to offer a liberal share of the pros
pective profits the bankers who will finance
the scheme. on the other hand. there are In
dications that, his original partner having been
rejected. Mr.. Oliver is experiencing considerable
difficulty in obtaining adequate and satistac-
tory financial backing, and this is attributed
largely to the fact that Mr.. divers bid Will
not permit him To offer sufficient attractions to
those who have the capital at their command.
The ten days given to MIR. Oliver to perfect his
financial arrangements will expire next Wednes-
day and the impression Is daily growing strong
~ that he will be able to meet all the require
ments of the commission. Should his bid be re-
iected, as at present seems practically certain,
there viii! be left only the Macarthur Gillespie
2ropostion which the administration regards as
too high II is possible that the President may
decide TO submit to Congress the advisabtlity OF
making n contract for the construction Of the
canal at So high figure, but it is not believed
hat the question could be settled at this session.
1nd that would mean delay Of practically a
vear. while a revelation OF the percentage this
association proposed to pay to the bankers would
doubtless entail endless criticism at the Capitol
on the other hand. the administration is likely
10 abandon the contract scheme entirely. and
merely instruct Chief Engineer Stevens to go
ahead with the work.
II Is maintained that this would prove a much
more economical arrangement and closer exam
iuatiou of the features of the contract plan falls.
apparently. to reveal the advantages which II
vas formerly supposed TO give.
The contract plan was conceived by chairman
ShOuts and since the announcement OF his resls-
nation made public, he is taking no inter
est in the scheme or in the awarding of the con-
tract so il is probable that its advantages arc
not being presented To the President with the
same enthusiasm displayed by Mr..
Shonts when he advocated his favorite plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
ACCUSE TWO COMPANIES
VAR DEPARTMENT ACTS.
Craftsmanship Records Erpunged
on Charges of Justification.

After long correspondence with the Depart
rnent Of the East and three months Of careful
inside investigation, the War Department has
discovered what is believed TO be an Illicit deal
between Companies l. and VI Of the 9th In
fantry in their target practice. and has ordered
General Grant to wipe out the splendid record
made by these companies last summer at Platts-
burg Barracks.
Moreover. the Department of the East was or
dered yesterday to deduct from the future pay
Of the men of Companies L and NJ all additional
sums paid them since last summer because OF
their excellent marksmanship.
Colonel Henry o. :. Heistand. military secre-
tary Of the Department Of the East. said yester-
day that this punishment had been meted out to
the men because ample proof OF irregularities in
scoring on the target range had been estab-
.ished.
The alleged deal between the two companies
II falsify the scoring and give each other rec
.rds much higher than they were entitled to
was inspired. 1t is said, by mercenary motives.
\ private who qualities a marksman receives
an increase in pay Of 81 a month. shsTpshooter
81 and expert rIheman So
Judging from the fact that the scoring in the
target pit Is in charge Of a non-commissioned
officer it is thought that number of non-com-
iissioned officers viii be implicated.
on the evidence thus far obtained, the War De
partment has ordered that the target record of
he entire battalion. composed of Companies
/ and N and another company. the name OF
which IS not disclosed. shall be stricken from the
amy records The oolusion between the COM
pauIes was kept absolutely secret, and it was
not until the attention of The War Department
Was directed to the phenomenal record Of two
companies Of the same battalion that the marks
were questioned
Company ! ard part Of Company VI are on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
S.IILS NORTH on FIRE.
II lNba Comes from GaIceSt0n IN
Record Time.

Rushing along az top speed for fouv days With
. fire IL her hold. the Southern Pacific steamer
y Alba arrived here yesterday making the
trip from Galveston in a rev hours more than
I've days.
4 few hours after leaving Galveston. on Non
iay, the lookout sIueed smoke, AMI told the
chief officer After long search of the ship
. sInoldering fire. was discovered forward in
hold "a. J. thirty feet below the deck and aft of
the collision bukhead.
The fire. which was under tons Of cargo. was
hard 10 reach. ana even when a plate re-
moved and a stream Of water turned on tho
smoke continued TO pour out IN great volume.
The chief engineer vas ordered 70 rush the
steamer at top speed and for four days the Alba
averaged fifty miles more than her daily run
Steam was forced into the hold continually. and
the fire was eytnguished yesterday before the
l.ssei reached the Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Troy Hears Mrs. Sage Has Remem-
bered Willard Seminary.

Troy y. y Feb 2.-Announcemeut is made
on good authority tonight that Mrs. Russell
Sage has given $1.OOOO0O to the Emma willard
Seminary. of this city, as we'll as to the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute Formal announce
ment of the gift viii be made. it is said. at a
meeting of the trustees. to be held on Monday
at noon.
President William ?. Gurley Of the trustees
refused tonight to make any comment what
ever on MIS-. Sage's action. He said that a
formal statement would be issued Monday.
Mrs. Sage is a graduate of the Troy Female
Seminary. now the Emma Willard school hav-
ing been graduated with the class of 1871 She
has since been one Of the most active of the
aluInnae and Is now president Of the Emma
Willard Association, the alumnae organization
MI sage was also much interested in the school
At the time Of his death the entrance of the
nam building WAS dJaped IN mourning Mrs
sage noticed that fact when I'm Troy nj the
nuTlaI OF her husbands body. and affected
by the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
FEARED BEING BURIED ALIVE.
H. r. Magruder's Will Directed Consul to
Cut His Arm and Leg to Insure Death.
IBy Telegraph . The T,-ibune. }

Baltimore. Feb. 1.-The will of Henry r. Ma
gruder "A Baltmorean who died in Rome on
January 81, was admitted to probate here to-
day Mr. Magruder afraid Of being
buried alive that he directed that his body he
taken in charge by the American Consul at
Florence, who, after leaving II in church for
forty-eight hours, must cut deep into his leg
snd erm, insuring that he is dead. post
Inortern must then be ordered. after which the
body is TO be placed in the AlIari Cemetery. For
his trouble the American Consul is TO receive
$500
Mr. Magruder left to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion the gold sword and silver pitcher given
his father General John Bankhead MagTuder, Of
the Confederate army, by Virginia and Mary
land. Valuable jewels bequeathed to the
Countesses sinmeline Ranoyido and Matry Fon-
t2na. Of Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
CORN ROTTING IN, PILES.
Lack Of Transportation Reported to
Interstate Commission.
rBY releprapa 70 The Trlpune. ]

Muskogee, 7 T.. Feb. 2--Thousands Of bushels
Of corn are Totting on the ground along the rail-
road tracks in the Indian Territory because the
railroads VIII not. cannot, furnish cars 70
move IL. The elevators have been full for ninety
days. and the elevator men cannot move the
grain nor get their money out Of II.
That the Interstate Commerce Commission
may get clear view OF the enormity Of this
toss photographs have been taken and forwarded
70 the commission showing the great piles of
rottIng corn.
Tho biggest corn shipping station in the Indian
Territory IS Broken Arrow. At that place there
are now 400 900 bushels of corn in piles await
ing shipment The local railroad agent says
there has not been an empty car brought into
that town for ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SENATOR DRYDEN SICK
Physician Advises Him Not to Go
to Trenton TO-mCrrozC.
TBy The Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 2-Senator John +. Dryden,
Of New Jersey. is confined TO his house in this
city through indisposition caused by the strain
OF the hard campaign he has conducted in the
Senatorship fight. Although his family physi-
cian of Newark. DR.. Edward J. III. is here in
response to summons from the family. 1t was
announced tonight that Senator Dryden was
not seriously sick. and that preparations were
being made for his early departure TO some re-
sort where he will be able to obtain complete
rest.
Senator Dryden is reported to be anxious to
keep his appointment on Monday in Trenton
with the Republican members of the Legislat-
ure, with whom he asked a conference but
whether or not he will be able to do so viii de-
pend on his condition DIR. Ill has strongly ad-
vlsed against his taking the trip.