davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known as the Spread Eagle, Gold Eagle, Bald Eagle. War Eagle. Swift and West End mines situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo have County, Arizona Territory, are under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor their owner there 1, of will be responsble for al V labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said prop. erty: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of dpht is valid against said mining properties ar their owner. s. A. TYLER
 First insertion May 4, 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

John F. Luthy, accompanied by an eastern mining man, has been making an examination of his Salt Springs mining properties. The mines are close to the Colorado river and carry good values in gold, silver and copper.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29
Mines of the County

Undersheriff J. P. Gideon brought in bar of bullion weighing nearly 25,- OO0S last Monday from the Goldroad mill.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

MT. Moore has taken a bond on the Bryan mine, owned by J. H. Johnson, and situated at Stockton Hill. The property has been opened by a drift and shows values in copper and gold
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

Judge H. F. Best arrived from his Missouri home the first of the week and has gone out to the Treasure Hill mines. He has made arrangements for the equipment of the mine with steam and H. T. Blackwell, superin- tendent of the property, is now in Los Angeles purchasing boilers and pumps. The mine is one of the richest silver and should be opened to a depth of at least 800 feet and the country cut 5O0 feet to cover the many veins in the Hill. Judge Best is san nyuine of the outcome and is putting in tune and money to make the venture a success.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

l.. D. Godshall, general manager of the Arizona Mexican M. & $. con- ptny's interests in this county, was in Kingman few days ago. He went out to Stockton Hill and Cerbat on a visit to the mining properties of the company. It is understood that J. N. Cohenour will have charge of the properties as general superintendent. Mr. Cohenour has been in charge of the Champion mine for several months past and has made great success of that property. He is one of the best mine managers in the business and the company is to be congratulated on securing his services in this important position.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The Yellow Spar mining company is doing considerable work on the big vein in the Meals property, west of Goldroad. A 100 foot shaft has just been completed and a crosscut run one hundred feet from the bottom by cor- tractors and the company has put out proposals for another 100 foot of sink ing in the same shaft and for cross cut through the vein from the bottom. When this is completed it is probable that the company will take the prop erty over and put in large machinery. The grade of ore has been found sat- isfactory in the shaft and crosscut. The vein is one of the largest in that section, being more than 100 feet in width in places along the outcrop. The owner, w. H. Meals, has located almost mile of the vein and believes it one of the greatest gold properties on the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1907-06-29

The last issue of the Searchlight Bulletin contained a letter from Chas. Gracey, superintendent of the Whar- ton interests in Eldorado Canyon, in which the assertion was made that F. Linwood Garrison, well known en- gineer, had turned down the Tchati- cup mine on the ground that the vein was too small. Mr. Garrison was in Kingman Thursday last and when shown the article stated that it was incorrect. He had made an examina- tion of the property for Joseph Whar- ton to ascertain if the mine had enough ore blocked out to justify the erection of a milling plant and to get at the probable value of the ore in the property. This he did and gave it as his opinion that the mine was not in condition to warrant the construction of the mill. Nothing contained in the report would bear out the assumption that he reported adversely on the D ,operty because of the size of the vein, the ore reserves being the only consideration in the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
OUTINGS TO BEACH
GIVEN TO CHILDREN

Paul Y. Waters. general manager Of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany, has arranged with the Associated
Charities TO give 100 poor Washington
children and their mothers a days out
ing at Chesapeake Beach. He has do
mated to Charles T. Weller. secretary Of
the Associated Charities, a train OF six
coaches the last Monday in each Of the
months Of June, July and August
In this way he will allow three trains,
each carrying 500 children and mothers.
The first party OF 500 will 90 10 Chesa-
peake Beach Monday. June "a They will
have lunch on the boardwalk and will
wade in the shallow SUR along the
beach.
1t is also probable that some Of the
amusement places. the scenic railway
and the merry Eo-rOund, will be thrown
open 10 the youngsters.
Mr.. Waters donation OF free out
ing to the poor children at Chesapeake
Beach is a magnificent contribution to
the charitable work of this city" says
Charles I. Weller. secretary TO the As
ISOLATED Charities. Many Of the chill
dren have never known what salt water
IS. There is. / think. no better way Of
exercising charity than by helping the
poor of a city 10 fresh air and recupera-
ton in the hot summer weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
The Merit of
Bah Elk
Renowned Specific for the
Destruction Of the Mala-
rial Parasite.
Testified to by Prominent
Washington People.

Proof Of merit lies in the evil
dence. Convincing evidence IN
Washington is not the testimony Of
strangers, but the Endorsement Of
Washington people. That's the kind
Of proof given here. The statement
OF a Washington citizen. Mr..
Clarence E. Ergood. Of the ]. c..
Ergood Co, wholesale grocers,
Washington. D. C., says:
For some time past my system
has been infected with malaria. and
l have been unable to get any per-
manent cure, after having tried
several remedies, until 1 was ad-
vised 70 get a bottle of 'Babek.'
Knowing of the popularity of
your preparation, and having heard
Of the marvellous cases Of malaria
where permanent cure has resulted
from the use Of same, decided to
give Babek a trial.
tie result has been an absolute
cure to me, and It affords me the
greatest pleasure to recommend
'Babek' to all who are suffering
from that dreadful disease known
as malaria"
For sale by all druggists every
where In soc bottles. Kloczewsh &
Co., Chemists. 500 sth st. n. W..
Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
POLITICAL WAR
TO BE REVIVED
BY TAFT'S VISIT
Many South Dakota Of
ficialS Not Invited to
Celebration.

SIOUX FALLS, S. u, June lit is
appropriate that a Secretary OF War is
to make South Dakota visit, for by
the time Secretary w. II. Taft reaches
this city on June Is for a stay with
United States Senator Kittredge, he will
be the center Of an upheaval which it
is believed viii tax his well-tried diplo-
macy 10 calm
Secretary Taft's visit is TO be made
a great occasion. In the same size
type IN which the Ohio mans coming
is chronicled, is blazoned the statement
that he comes as the guest OF Senator
Kittredge. The city is nominaIly in
charge OF the "doings," but Kittredge
gives the orders.
But in all this hubbub il has been dis
covered that Governor Crawford has
not been invited TO meet Secretary
Taft; that United States Senator
Gamble, Representatives Hall and Park
er, and the State officers have not been
hidden TO the love feast. What makes
this oversight stand out so conspicu-
ouSiy is the fact that Secretary Taft
has personally written Governor Craw-
foE5 and Senator Gamble that he hopes
to meet them when he comes 10 this
State.
Kittredge and Sioux Falls say they
desire that the occasion will be non
partisan, and by keeping IL so 10 tho
point Of excluding political opponents OF
Senator Kittredge, the situation has
become tense.
ut viii cost Taft the state" is tbs
rather radical prediction % an insurgen'
leader All admit, how ever, that IN
spite OF Taft's lack Of re sponsibility fol
the arrangements, ne " lose friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
.EPITHET "HUNGHBAGK"
MAKES MAN KILL TWO

PROVIDENCE, r. L, June 1.-Two
men dying today at the Rhode Island
Hospital is the result Of a quarrel last
evening at the Brown and Sharp Man
ufacturing Company, when Fitzroy WI
lard resented the eplthet ''hunchback''
applied TO his crippled family. For some
time past Willard has been hectored by
Amos Graham, who twItted him with
belonging to a ''hunch-back" family.
Apparently believing himself about to
be attacked, Willard pulled a revolver
and shot him in the abdomen.
The other clerks rushed between them,
and a second bullet from Willard's
pistol was received ny Thomas Edmund
son. Neither man has much chance for
recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
DECISION RESERVED
IN TERRA GOTTA CASE

After hearing arguments as 10 the
constltutionality of the employers Iiaou-
ity act, Justice Anderson, in the District
Supreme Court has reserved decision IN
the suit OF George w. Wines. admins
traitor OF the estate Of Eirrell T.. Legg.
who was killed in the Terra Gotta.
wreck Legg had been employed a. a
brakeman by the railroad company FOR
number of years. On Mirch Is his adj
ministrator entered suit for damages.
The suit for $4,000 damages under the
employers liability act was supple
mented. the administrator also asking
for $4,000, the limit allowed In the Dis
tIict for death caused by negligence,
should the court rule that he could not
recover a larger sum.
The case is the first 20 be filed in The
District under the employers liability
act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
HUNDRED STUDENTS
GET LAW DEGREES

The National Theater was the scene
yesterday afternoon Of a brilliant gath
ering Of enthusiastic students and their
friends. the occasion being the thirty
eighth annual commencement exercises
of the National University Law School.
Degrees were awarded to a class OF
nearly 100 William Barron Kerham, Of
Washington. carried off the gold medal
for the best postgraduate examination
paper submitted.
In the graduating class there were
representatives from every State and
Territory, Mexico, the Philippine Isl
ands, Japan. Porto Rico and other for
eign countries.
Henry L. Davis, for a number of years
a member of the faculty. filing the
char of the Law Of Evidence, delivered
the address to the graduates. The Ma
rine Band was present The Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, d. D., pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. Prof.
Frederick L. SiddOns, Of the faculty, pre-
sided. introducing the speaker OF the
evening.
In addition 70 the gold medal awarded
10 William Barron Kerham honorable
mention was given to Walter n. Weston,
Massachusetts; J. Frank Curns, Arizona.
The other prizes awarded were;
The Macarthur gold medal for the most
satisfactory senior examination - Eric
Charles Scheel Lyders, California The
faculty gold medal for the most satisfa C.
tory junior eXamnation-EVerett w.
hawkins, Pennsylvania The T and W J.
Johnson d Cos prize for the member
of the Moot Court Bar receiving the
highest rating-J. Frank Curns, Arizona.
The Edward Thompson Company's prize
for the best thesis on the subject, "Cau
an action for maiiciously procuring re-
fusal 10 contract be sustained by proof
OF a boycott'-Wrisley Brown, of Maine.
The American Law Book COmpanys
prize for the member of the senior class
passing the highest examination on the
subject of Pleading Eric Charles
Scheel Lyders, California. The Rees,
Welch. & Co.'S prize for the mem
Der OF the senior class passing the high
est examination on the subject OF "E,vi-
dence." Charles &. Redwood, Texas
The F.. r. Thomas Law Book Com
panv's prize for the member Of the
senior class passing the highest ex-
animation on the subject OF Real
Property" Eric Charles Scheel Lyders,
California. The Rees, Welch & Co. s
prize for the member of the Junior class
passing the highest examination on the
subject Of Blackstone" II. Herbert
Benjamin, District OF Columbia. The
James w. Schiller prize for the member
OF the junior class passing the best eX-
animation in criminal law, Lewis
Merriam, Massachusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
ROOSEVELT
PLOT IS Fooled
Politics Will Be Barred at
Public Lands Con-
Vention.
Endorsement Instead of Re-
buke May Be the
Result.

A little publicity applied in the right
way Is credited with spelling the plans
for an anti-Roosevelt movement in the
Far West.
Indications are now, according to re-
ports received in Washington from
numerous Western sources. that the
public lands convention, called at Denver
for June Is, 70, and 20, will decline to
go on record against the Federal ad-
ministration. Of pubic lands. Instead,
the friends Of the President and of the
Interior Department now believe that
They have a good fighting chance of
obtaining Endorsement for Roosevelt
policies.
The call for the convention was issued
by z. r. Harper. -.ctinE governor OF
Colorado. Mr.. Harper. acting under
authooity OF the Legislature, FIRST COM
municated with the governors Of all
trans Missouri States, and nearly all
Joined in giving the gathering official
countenance- The call announces a
committee on program. The list in
Guides, among men whom Washington
recognizes as leaders Of anti-Roosevelt
opinion, Senators Perkins Of California.
Hepburn Of Idaho, Carter of Montana,
-N-~NSAA "a %NCNdAds uilOu OF oregon
kittredge of South Dakota, Piles OF
Washington, Clark OF Wyoming, and
Teller Of Colorado. who is made chair
man.
Then there are Representatives French
OF Idaho, Bartlett OF Nevada. Howell OF
Ctah, t'ushnian Of Washington MOndell
or wyoming. These, constituting almost
the entire membership Of the committee.
We're expected TO give the direction 10
Its deliberations. and in view OF their
united hostility last winter. IL was small
wonder that the President himself be-
came concerned about the gathering.
But the scheme of making II an anti
Administration convention spill. on the
rock OF politics. SO long as the pro-
motors confined themselves TO a dis
cussion Of land questions THEY were safe.
but when the impression got abroad that
they proposed TO take the Administra-
ton OF its guard and quietly get IN
some political fine work, they found
trouble The President is very popular
with the people in that section; almost
as popular with the people, in fact, as
he is unpopular with the politicians
These politicians, as a rule, don't ad-
nit, when at home, that they are
against the President. The convention
with politics largely eliminated, is eX-
Pected TO do some useful work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

old Tammany chieftain intends to ahiili-
ate with the Nationalist party is vir-
tually certain. There is little doubt that
the party viii quickly put him forward
as powerful acquisition TO their cause.
With Tammany methods It Is believed
he would have little difficulty in gaining
control. and as he is one OF the shrewd-
est politicians New York ever produced,
1t is thought he might wrest the leader
ship from John Redmond, the present
leader in parliament.
Croker has lived in Ireland long
enough 70 be naturalized. Ii is pointed
out that by persuading some member
10 resign, 1t would be possible TO put
Croker in parliament within two
months. He is popular with the people
on account OF his love for Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
BR00KLAND CITIZENS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

In addition 10 the discussion Of mat
tiers OF civic Importance, the East
Brookland Citizens Association held an
election last night OF officers for the en-
suing year The following were elected;
Charles McCaUley, reelected president.
+. NJ. Pierce, vice president
d. T. Cox, secretary and treasurer.
Directors. Z. NJ Pierce. Charles
Guiles, l. J. Runyon, Joseph Drlce, and
Arthur Russell
The standing committees will be ap-
pointed at the June meeting. Ten new
members were added 10 the rolls last
night
Discussions on street Improvement
consumed the greater portion OF the
evening, the committee being requested
to continue its endeavors along this
line and 70 secure additional appropria-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Waits DeathtO Keep Tryst
For BaW1aIBeSldeHlS Wife
In Cemetery at arlington

To keep a burial tryst he made with
his wife during the Grand Army en-
campment here in 1902, Lieut.. F. NJ.
Parker. OF the Eighth New York Cav
airy. a veteran of 1S7 fights Of the civil
war. has taken I'D his residence in this
city to await his death.
The burial tryst he and mis- wife made
was that they should lie side by side
in Arlington National Cemetery. They
came 10 this agreemnt as they stood
beneath the trees of Arlington in 1902.
on December q last, as the couple was
sailing TO Rotterdam, Mrs. Parker died.
Her body was Immediately sent back TO
the United States and to Arlington for
burial but the lieutenant was then IN
able to return.
When Lieutenant Parker came here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

several days ago 10 spend his last
years. he found that the burial OF his
wife's body had been made without the
reading Of the funeral service. This
was why on the following Memorial Day
Chaplain II. A. Brown. OF Fort Myer
read the Episcopal burial service over
Mrs. Parker's grave.
Beside the clergyman stood the aged
husband with bowed head. He turned
away without a word after the services
and left the cemetery.
Lieutenant Parker Is totally deaf. and
draws Sc pension on account Of this
disability. In a few weeks he viii go
10 Leesburg to visit the Confederate
captain who took him prisoner in 1864
Lieutenant Parker had FIVE horses shot
under him during the var and bears
on his head a long, ugly scar from a
saber wound received in battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
TARIFF PROCLAMATION
DELAYED DAY OR TWO

The final proclamation OF the new
tariff agreement with Germany may be
delayed a day or two. It is all ready
for publication, but the State Depart
ment deems IL advisable to await the
receipt Of the actual Publications from
Germany before issuing the Presidential
proclamation.
The new Treasury regulations affect
ing invoices, will then go into immediate
effect but the reduced rates granted by
this country 70 German goods and by
Germany to American goods Mill not go
into effect until July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Without Medicine
A Dollars Worth OF the Great
Michigan External Cure for Rheu-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Failing to @ ct Int o
Society, He Wants
Political Activity.

LONDON, June Richard Croker
may become the leader Of the Irish Ma
tional party In parliament This sur
prising possibility was pointed out today
by one who is in close touch with the
politics Of Ireland
Croker has failed to get into society
and il is Sc I'd that he is anxious TO get
back INTO political activity That the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
C0NFESSES TO ARSON,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

YORK, Pa. June AFTER having
confessed TO burning a cigar factory
twenty years ago in order to obtain in
suranee money, Daniel Schmeich COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with
a butcher knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
WALTHAM WATCHES

Foreign watches were we'll enough sixty
years ago, when time was less pressing.
Today WALTHAM WATCHES are the
best. To compare Swiss watch with a
Waltham Watch is like comparing William
Tell with Abraham Lincoln. If dealer
recommends foreign watch, it is because
there is greater profit to him.
A Book about Watches on request
WALTHAkz WATCH COMPANY
WALTHAM, MASS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
"RUBE" HORSE DROPS DEAD
AT FIRST SIGHT OF AUTO

STERLING, Ill. June IA horse
owned by j. NJ Schultz, OF Ohio sta
ton, dropped dead FIVE minutes after
seeing its first automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
cHAPPED HANDS CAUSE DEATH.

An inquest was recently held ia Lon
don on a woman who died from blood
poisoning caused by the infection of a
"chapped" hand.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15
CROUCH LINE SPECIAL
Party Of Iowans Make Trip to pac;
tola over 'Scenlc Route"

Tuesday was excursion day
over the Crouch Lines. That
is to say, a party Of -Iowans,
chartered a motor of the Crouch
Line people and. took a trip up
into the mountains, to take 4
look at things along the 9'scenic
route" The party was person
ally conducted by Attorney
Rohrig, and was made up of
the following Iowans:. w. n.
Miller, Jr., s. G. stenson, j. s.
Weaver, and John Gof, Of
Quimby, Iowa. r. Atcheson,
Chas. Atcheson, Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, R. p Campbell, Bloom.
field, Neb., and Tony Madsen;
the locator from Washta. The
trip was enjoyable from start.t Il
finish, and the party made ths
round trip in time to get theil
feet under the Harney Hote
table for supper with. appetite.
that. would make an. Iowa hiret
man fade away and 90 hence.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-15

old Republican Of '88 and at
the head of the editorial col
umns, the name John P. Nc
Manus appears, and a very
good sheet it was, Of that day.
Mr.. McManus, by the way,
has relatives in Rapid City.
L. e.. McManus of the Rapid
City Pressed Stone Company
and 81. w. McManus, the dis
patching clerk Of the postohice
in this city. Further particu-
lars are unobtainable at this
time. 1t is hoped, however,
that the shooting was justii-
able and that Mr.. McManus
will make good along these
lines.