davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-22
DOANE FAMILY PLANTS A ROCK.
II Comm memorstes John Doane. Who Was
One Of the Pilgrim Fathers.

incetown ives again to-day the scene Of an
historical ceremony connected with the
landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers. A me-
mortal stone was dedicated by members
Of the poane family from all parts of the
United States in commenoration Of John
Doane. the founder Of the family
The exercises were conducted by William
II Doane OF Cincinnati, and Prof. Willard
Doane Of Salt Lake City, secretary 10
the Governor OF Utah, delivered an address
were Wilson s. Doane of Indianapolis,
Robert W. Doane Of Toronto, Benjamin
H. Doane Of New York and Alfred J. Doane
Of Jersey City.
An original hymn composed by william
III. Doane was sung
The sun., 1907-08-22
QUIET ON PERSIAN FRONTIER.
4. 9. Consul starts for scene OF Tro uble
with Turkey No Attack Vet.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Ambassador Leish-
man at Constantinople cabled the State De-
partment to-day that he had been informed
by the British Consul at Teheran that United
States Consul Doty at Tabriz was about to
leave there for Cromiah. the scene Of the
trouble between Turkey and Pers a.
He reports the situation quiet at Uromiah
and that the Turks we're stn! a: Tcrgavcl.
Kamis In safe
The sun., 1907-08-22

vielhnlst. safe at Bcrne.
Special Cabis DsspaicA 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. IA rimor was current
last night to the effect that Francis Pea
MacMIllen. the American violinist. had
started three days ago for an ascent OF
Mont Blanc and that he had not been heard
from since. Hence II was believed that
some serious accident must have happened
TO him.
A despatch from Berne to-day says that
Mr.. MaoMillen 10 safe and that no accident
happened.
The sun., 1907-08-22
italian Theatre Tor Brssaiyn.

watsons Cozy Corner. at Willoughby
and Pearl strests. Brooklyn, 10 to DO trans.
known Italians Of that borough and Man
haitian have already subscribed for the
house for the opening night. Sspssmbsr 2.
party. win OCCUPY the boxes. A9tonio
MS nor SlY cso % S..S ssn .:Sf
The sun., 1907-08-22
n. p. whitney's Grouse season.

Special Caeie Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 2l.-Harry Payne Whitney.
who has leased the celebrated grouse moors
belonging to the Earl OF Strathmore. in
Durham. took a large shooting party there
to-day.
The sun., 1907-08-22
Obituary Notes.

end is]dins sstSSdi:.. sya.9: aisd yss..r:
On iiinsss q avs months: He was born ia
s@@ssP = @ ese%isas Z NJ Jersey sesa saildiss i h
Good Road. Con srsss He was an sinssr when
he lie S ~ss stool lSolasr and director sS; 81 e.
sS Sas of sRs
dent d Of the water witch land and Improve
e x. ssss.s. q ssi hs SSss
EpisoSpsi cSprcS and FOR seventeen ys.r:
:S9 :S9'ssc sse sh,las.s sf sss school widow
Daytd Tcban Eueent, z real estate dealer.
in the Csyusa, 400 Central Park West, Of
ca Ss r. Born ns IN s -s: =
Ss nS e.. csiid ssS later rsn avs s~sy FROM rom home
s1S o: e .ua s:n Ss
dS.tS d 'O of Gs ~ife Ss jnhssissd The ios :. sSs S
.srSs aSCS sSs ssssfs
Ss bo~shf the CsyuSs apartment house.
wnnsp " Beg fcr thirty nine yssrs
q &. home II HoEnssYTS ys:Sssasy g sfs
tcmpeny B. kftssntk New !srssv. .vSsessssrs,
s.sD: s.S Z oa. y y .sS S o.
Lost sH arm. He 10 survived By his wife
:. M MY I: H:rr "a SSag:ss:s y.s:sI & ~ s:s &c
t..dsns. .a: IL Heassl.iI S.st ! lsss ilasss,
Her father we one of the. sariy settlsys Of
aSssolstr. ocminf from Little tsl!a y; Z,
s :ad s.S:s s:ss: s. f' SsssSs
The sun., 1907-08-22
ARTHUR a. HOUSMAN DEAD.
His Entire Business Career Had Been ss q
stock Broker.

Arthur A. Housman, head Of the Stock
Exchange Arm Of A. A. Housman a Co..
died at $50 yesterday morning at his coun-
try place in Babylon, L. |. DR. Morris
Manages was at his bedside up till the last.
looking for an opportunity 20 perform an
operation which might have saved his life.
The cause of death was Inflammation Of
the gall bladder.
Last Saturday he was At his Office at 20
Broad street, all the morning and made no
complaint OF illness. He left for home
early in the afternoon and took some out
door exercise. The next day he was taken
i'll and little hope Of his recovery was held.
There were complications Of blood poison
became unconscious.
Mr.. Housmens entire business career
had been as broker. He was born In this
city nfty-two years.ago and was educated
at the Charlier Institute once we'll known
menbership in the New York Stock Ex-
change and formed the firm of Burren a
Housnan. The other members OF the firm
retired in q few years and he became senior
partner He was on the floor OF the ex-
His two brothers. Clarence J. Housman
and Fred Honsnan. and Sailing W. Baruch,
q younger brother OF one OF the former
members Of the firm. we're admitted later
and are still in the firm.
In addition 10 these two brothers. Mr.
Housman ID survived by Ave sisters and
his wife. who was Mrs. A. c. Hamilton.
They had no children.
Mr.. Houanan used TO take great pride
in his country place at Babylon. He owned
more than q thousand acres there and il
was his hobby 10 run . model farm. He
had sixty fine cattle and sur rounded them
with all the modern scien tific sanitary
quarters His town home was In the Aber-
deem. at II West Thirty y-second street, which
his Arm, at iS West Thirty-iourth street.
He was a member OF the Luncheon, Cri-
terion and Riding and Driving clubs and
the American Fine Arts Society.
The funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow AZ the Temple Emanuel,
at 521 Fifth avenue The burial will be at
Cypress Hills Cemetery
The sun., 1907-08-22

GREEK and Latin Classics dq English, old Eng
iish books French trenslatlons. PRATT, i6l 9Th av
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20
Gold Strike a Fake.

Monday last Kingman was thrown into state of excitement by the re- port that Fred Brown, George Smith and J. C. Dussall had made wonder full strike of gold ore in a mine on what is known as the "Mother Lode," at Gold Road. Assays from ore pur- porting to come from the bottom of a thirty-five foot shaft gave result of 563$ gold to the ton. The pulp from the sample did not show free gold, but when treated to acid gave big horn ing of the yellow metal, and it was to this fact that no knowledge of it's val ue was known to the owners, as they reported that they never had an assay on the rock, depending on horning. We understand that the assayer at Goldroad has stated that he had made many assays from the rock and that it carried but small amount of gold, which would indicate that the man that gave out the report was aware of the fake. Fake reports of this char acter do camp no good and the cir culation of such reports should be dep- recated by all who have the good of our county at heart. And while it may be true that the sample was salted by some one as 'josh," it is also true that the fact that samples taken from the shaft at various stages in sinking did not give results should have made the owners somewhat skeptical of the big results obtained from the sample submitted for assay to the local as- saver. And it is again true that very few miners pulp their ore before send- ing it to the assayer, preferring that he buck down his own samples in his own way.
 We hope that the serious manner in which the people have taken this fake business will have deterrent effect on future fakes and that should it oc- cur again proper steps be taken to punish the men who give vent to them.
 Goldroad has mines of merit, and it is not possible that fakers can injure it's standing in the mining world.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20
Don't Put Off

for tomorrow what you can do today. If you put off buying bottle of Bal lard's Snow Liniment, when that pain comes you won't have any, buy a bot tie today. A positive cure for Rheu- matism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Con- tracted Muscles, etc. T. s. Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark, writes: "I wish to thank you for the good results re- ceived from Snow Eminent. It posi- lively cured me of Rheumatism after others had failed. Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20
Two Cent Fare Legislation.

Anent the recent attempt at regula- tion of fares on railroads in this terri tory by the late lamented legislature, it may be interesting to note that the law makers of the following states have expressed themselves on the sub- ject by passing laws reducing fares to the two cent limit. The states leg islating on the subject and the action taken follows:
 Pennsylvania-Two cent bill passed by the house and is pending in the senate.
 Ohio - Two cent law enacted last year.
 West Virginia-Two cent bill passed.
 North Carolina-Two and quarter cent bill passed.
 Alabama-Two and half cent bill was passed.
 Arkansas-Two cent bill passed.
 Kansas-Two cent bill passed.
 Nebraska-Two cent law enacted.
 North Dakota-Two and a half cent bill passed.
 South Dakota-Railroad commission authorized to order two and a half cent rate.
 Indiana-Two cent bill passed.
 Illinois-Two cent bill passed the house.
 Missouri-Two cent bill passed.
 Iowa-Two cent bill passed applying to roads earning 4,OOO$ a year gross per mile.
 Minnesota-Rate of 1-2 cents fixed by railroad commission.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

The wife of I. A. Bowen, of Denver, died on No. yesterday as the train was pulling into the Kingman yards. Deceased was in the last stages of con- sumption and was being taken to her home in Denver to die. The body was taken off here and is being embalmed and will be shipped east tomorrow. MT. Bowen is travelling engineer of the Santa Fe out of Denver.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

E. B. Van Deman returned Tuesday last from Los Angeles, where he at- tended to business connected with his mining ventures in this county. Over at his mines in Weaver district Mir. Van Deman has set up a model camp and is preparing to put in mill that will handle large daily tonnage of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Judge w. G Blakely and Mrs. May Belle Blakely have opened an office in the George building, on Fourth Street. Judge Blakely will attend to his law practice and will also take an active interest in mining. Mrs. Blake ly will attend to correspondence in English and Spanish, typewriting and legal work.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

J. E. Perry attended the session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Prescott, this week, and reports hav- ing had a most delightful time. Ow- ing to illness Mrs. M. E. Cohenour was unable to attend the session of the Rebekahs. MT. Perry was elected representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20
Mine Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that my one-half interest in the Ruth mine, which is sit uated in Wallapai mining district Mohave county, Arizona Territory, is under bond 10 parties working the same and that neither the mines, nor the owner thereof, will be re. sponsible for any labor or debt contracted. or injuries sustained by any employer or en- ploye in working said properties: and that no employer or empioye is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such Servlce at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or its owner.
 J. D. JORDAN. Kingman. Arizona Nov. 8, 19O6 First insertion Nov TO-
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Ed Carrow came up from the Col orado river few days ago. He is still hauling machinery from the high ground on this side of the river to the bump station of the Victor Gold min ing company and also to the mines near Vivian.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

T. R. Garnier went out to Mineral Park a few days ago, accompanied by Recorder Thomas McNeely They made an examination of the Argo mine, near the summit of Sherum's Peak, which property recently shipped some high grade ore to the shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Arthur l.. Thompson, of Vancouver, Wash, wants to know the where- abouts of his brother Hugh Hill Thompson, who is said to have been in Gold Road last December. His mother is very anxious to learn his ad- dress. Communicate with this office.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

w. w. Whitney came up from Plan- ct Tuesday night and departed to his home in Pasadena the following day. Mir. Whitney believes that the Bill William Fork country is to become one of the greatest copper producing sections of the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Henry Lovin has gene to Prescott to purchase or secure teams to haul on the route between Kingman and the Victor mines. So far the contracts call for the haulage of 300 tons of freight and the chances are there will be in the neighborhood of 800 tons.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

The tide level route of the Santa Fe railroad, which is to pass through or near Parker, is now said to be assured. The Southern Pacific railroad con- pany has taken over the Phenix x Eastern branch of the Santa Fe and is to construct line through the box canyon of the Gila river, over which a long legal fight has been made by the two railroads, and to connection with the main line of the Santa Fe at Deming, New Mexico. The Santa Fe is to build line through from near Wickenburg, by way of Parker, to Bengal, on the main line of the Santa Fe in California. The Southern Pa cific railroad is to have trackage rights over this line, while the Santa Fe is to have the same rights over the line from Phenix eastward. The grade of this entire line of road is said to be less than fifty feet to the mile at the highest gradient point. The Santa Fe is to make connection from Deming with it's Texas roads and will reach Galveston on one of the lightest grades of all the railroads across the southern part of the United States. But the building of this line does not mean that the line through Kingman will be abandoned in any degree. This will always be the great scenic route for travel and large amount of the freight traffic will have to be hauled through here.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Allen Muter, who has lease on the tailings dumps of the Klondike mill, was in Kingman several days this week attending to business connected with the starting up of big cyanide plant to handle the tailings.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

James Jackman returned yesterday from his lead mines on the east side of the Wallapai mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

The Sheriff reports that so far this year he has disposed of nearly one thousand school tax receipts, a greater number than ever before sold in one year in this county. He also states that he has sold twenty-three retail liquor licenses and three wholesale licenses, which brought 7,125$ to the county treasury.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Ware and son John, and George Warren paid the Goldroad camp visit this week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

w. E. Frost was in from his Walla- pal Springs ranch few days ago. He has just completed the work of shear ing his big goat herd and shipped the product to the eastern market.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

The total licensed saloons of Yava- pal county was decreased by sixty-nine by the new license law. The decrease was generally in roadhouse licenses.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Howard R. Zorn, who has been in charge of the Great West mine the past year, departed to his home in Sandusky, Ohio, yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

Robert Hannigan, an old Comstock mining man, is in Kingman looking over the mining possibilities of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

w. H. Rogers, who has been in chorge of the De la Fountaine mine, at Stockton Hill, the past three months, was in Kingman this week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20
Furnished Room to Rent.

A neat and commodious room for rent. Apply to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1907-04-20

4aluhare County Miufr,
 Published Every Saturday.
 By SMITH & SAWYER.
 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, strictly in advance, 00S Six months, 50 Three months co
 Advertising rates on application.
 James Jackman returned yesterday from his lead mines on the east side of the Wallapai mountains.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Ware and son John, and George Warren paid the Goldroad camp visit this week.
 Robert Hannigan, an old Comstock mining man, is in Kingman looking over the mining possibilities of the county.
 Howard R. Zorn, who has been in charge of the Great West mine the past year, departed to his home in Sandusky, Ohio, yesterday.
 w. H. Rogers, who has been in chorge of the De la Fountaine mine, at Stockton Hill, the past three months, was in Kingman this week.
 The total licensed saloons of Yava- pal county was decreased by sixty-nine by the new license law. The decrease was generally in roadhouse licenses.
 Allen Muter, who has lease on the tailings dumps of the Klondike mill, was in Kingman several days this week attending to business connected with the starting up of big cyanide plant to handle the tailings.
 Ed Carrow came up from the Col orado river few days ago. He is still hauling machinery from the high ground on this side of the river to the bump station of the Victor Gold min- ing company and also to the mines near Vivian.
 Henry Lovin has gene to Prescott to purchase or secure leans to haul on the route between Kingman and the Victor mines. So far the contracts call for the haulage of 300 tons of freight and the chances are there will be in the neighborhood of 800 tons.
 w. w. Whitney came up from Plan- ct Tuesday night and departed to his home in Pasadena the following day. MT. Whitney believes that the Bill Williams Fork country is to become one of the greatest copper producing sections of the territory.
 Arthur l.. Thompson, of Vancouver, Wash, wants to know the where abouts of his brother Hugh Hill Thompson, who is said to have been in Gold Road last December His mother is very anxious to learn his ad- dress. Communicate with this office.
 T. R. Garnier went out to Mineral Park few days ago, accompanied by Recorder Thomas McNeely. They made an examination of the Argo mine, near the summit of Sherum's s Peak, which property recently shipped some high grade ore to the shelter.
 E. B. Van Deman returned Tuesday last from Los Angeles, where he at tended to business connected with his mining ventures in this county. Over at his mines in Weaver district Mir. Van Deman has set up model camp and is preparing to put in mill that will handle large daily tonnage of ore.
 Judge w. G Blakely and Mrs. May Belle Blakely have opened an office in the George building, on Fourth Street. Judge Blakely will attend to his law practice and will also take an active interest in mining. Mrs. Blake ly will attend to correspondence in English and Spanish, typewriting and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
NEW YORK MAY GET Ss,OoO,OOO.

rj,,,e of the government money which the Sec
xo,a-v of the Treasury has announced MS inteh-
,s, ~ denositng from week to week during the
,ext FIVE weeks or In depositary banks through
ON, the country to relieve the money market dui
inc tho moving Of the crops has up 10 this uIie
-, r,aced with the banks OF this city Locai
bank officers are scrupuously respecting the desire
of the Secretary that the amounts 10 be deposited
i,b their respective institutions shall not be made
o,,hl,c II is understood. however, that heavy de-
nosts are 10 be made to-day, and one oahh oHicer
Yesterday estimated, while admitting that the esu
r,a,e was practically nothing more than a guess.
that as much as 900 600 would be placed with the
New York banks this week.
II is understood that the larger part OF the de-
nosits viii go to the banks OF discount the Sec
retary not being inclined TO swell to any large
extent the temporary resources OF the Wall Street
institutions II is not believed however. that the
latter are to be cut of from the privilege. a
great part of the crop movement strain always
falls upon them. through the withdrawal In the
crop season by correspondents In the interior OF
deposIts previously sent TO this centre by them for
employment In the New York money market.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
CURB BROKERS MAY STAY.
Court Decides They DO Not Cause
q Nuisance.

Justice Guy. in the Supreme Court. heard argu-
yer. OF No. IS Broad street, for order compel
Commissioner Bingham 10 remove the brokers Of
the curb market from the street at the
intersection of Broad street and Exchange Place.
He denied the application.
Mr.. Allen represented by Willard G. Allen
and the curb brokers by Franklin Leonard jr
Commissioner Bingham being represented by As
sistant Corporation Counsel Hahlo. In arguing the
motion Mr.. Allen said that the brokers raised so
much noise It was impossible for him to talk over
the telephone in his office Justice Guy asked the
lawyer If he had any aldavits from other tenants
in the Mills Building, in which the compIanant's s
office. is. but the lawyer said he had not.
Mr.. Leonard informed the court that Mr. Allen g
Office the tenth floor OF the Mills Building
and that the windows were like portfolios
than windows. that he inclined doubt the
possibility of any noise penetrating into the room
He also presented large number of afdavits from
tenants lower floors of the Mills Building testI-
flying a contrary of facts those forth
by Mr.. Allen
When asked what he purposed TO do now Mr
Allen said that he would appeal the case 10 the
Appellate Division, and if necessary, still higher
he intended TO fight the matter a finish He
added that it not much question
whether the curb brokers were committing a nui-
sance as il whether they not unIawfully
obstructng the that he wished have tested
in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
SHIPPING STEEL TO THE FAR EAST
Vessel Sails To-day with Big Cargo for the
Manchurian Railway.

Announcement was made yesterday that the
steamship Kabinga, of the American and Manchu-
rian Line which will operate a fortnighly service
between New York, Dalny and Port Arthur VIII
sail to-day from Bush Stores. South Brooklyn.
with a u ooo-ton cargo of steel equipment for the
Manchurian Railway
The new line will be worked under arrangements
with. the United States Steel Products Company.
the foreign end of the United States steer
80, In addition 70 the large contracts recently
,alen bv the United States Steel Corporation Tor
tho South Manchurian Railway. efforts are being
.de ~ obtain big business in the Far East
generally c.ooo .s -.
Within the next twelve months lo"'o00 'o,9 ~. "
N. an. tons of bridges 80 locomotives and 500
,re viii be shipped TO Dalny. the principal seaport
terminus Of the South Manchurian system. Inc
Kahinea will carry 2,5e3 tons of rails l.'" 'ohs VI
bridge material. 10 cars and Is LOCOMOTIVES