davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

II IL not strange that the all powerful
Amateur Athletic Union has nut up the bars
against the American Automobile Association
ype OF amateur, says the Motor World.
II was almost inevitable that the first time
that the 4. 4. A. amateur" would receive
his proper brand. Sport is sport, H. matters
not what implement may be used in its puT-
g NJ, and the man who engages in IT, for the
money II may net him, or who places himself
on the same level with the cash chaser, has
no right to the title amateur. lie is a pro-
HessiOnal and should be so STAMPED. and the
attempt OF the A. A. A. to close it's eyes 10 the
fact IN as conference.-the az its effort TO set up
caste definition by making. not racing for
cash. but the nature Of n mans ~Occupatioa
the chief distinction between professionalism
and amateurism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
FIVTH RACE.

Good start; won driving. Winning Star. oh. T.,
>. ny star shoot WinSninc H.; owned by ". u.
DAILY: trained by u. Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
THIRD RACE

Good start: won easily: Economy. Oh. 2. 2. by
Voter Frugal. owned by J. ". Colt. trained by NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
NINTH WNVF
Handlcan for an agcs. sGnO ndhcd

Good start. won easily: MOna~OdOr, oh, H., a.
ny Prince ~ Monaco AdOra: OW ned by l.. l., Noon
trained 10y e.. l.. LuCkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

Of the forward part Of the car especially
while the MACHINE II pulling hard Mt a good
speed. Tested in this way o loose bearing
be mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

Questigns answered.
A SUN frsder. Fall RIver-rhs bet Is %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

Good start: won easily: Greene, b. G., 2. by Gree.
nan Tougesc; owned by r. M. Cassidy; trained
Dy 4. Met Tecry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

The American Association OF TrottinR
Horse Breeders. OF which Senator Joe Bailey
10 president. has gained 1900 members since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

PIyus DhLPhlA N0v - pcnnsylyanta's
this season in rcgr ar 8 crct practice or
Franklin Field Tie / IN after supper
packed up aud left 30 MinslOw junction.
", j.. where they will remain ill the morning
of the game ON Thanksgiving Day. All the
team and the entire squad of coaches and
substitutes left for the halmy Jersey air In
the best OF health.
The men came out Of the Michigan Rame
without an injury. Whether they will fare ~
well "A tihe hands OF the lthuCauS IL doubtful.
The practice consisted IN "A long signpl
drill, in which the entire squad took part.
Ioaches Iorrey nnd N~i,lttglr took charge OF
~stitiItes. Roth teams showed great improve
meat over the work " Inst " eek. yet the work
was not nl that was desired. Despite the
appeal Of the coaches. funIbles and little mix
ups occurred. koinpth ran the varsity.
while his rival, Bunny .kesgan. drove the
more life and spirit than did the regulars.
One new man has been transferred to the
varsity squad. and he 10 the scrub guard.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

Four miles south of Fairbank the Boquilias Land-Cattle company is con- structing a dam across the San Pedro river. The water will be used for ir- rigating large section of the con- pany's land, putting it under cultiva- tion. It is understood that large fields of alfalfa will be planted. As the con- pany deals in the raising of cattle ex- clusively, the question of the feed and pasture enters greatly into the expen. e thereof. The dam will be seven feet higher than the river bed and two canals will be dug, one on each side of the river, to convey the water to the ground to be irrigated. The main canals will be half mile long each. A survey party has been busy during two weeks past and probably will be two weeks longer on this work. Grad ing crews will be wanted and it will most likely take six months before the construction work will be completed. Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20
Mine Warning Nctice.
hom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern
 Notice is hereby given that the Yellow Spar Extension, Hot Times, W. R. H., Jupiter, and Rincon mining claims, situated in San Francisco mining district, Mohave County. Arizona Territory, are being worked under contract agreement aud that neither the said mines or milling claims or buildings, machin. cry implements. fixtures or improvements made or to be made therein or thereon or the undersigned owners thereof will be liable or responsible for any labor, machinery or debt contracted, or injuries sustained by any em ployer or employee in working or improving said properties and that no employer or eD ployee Is the agent of the owner for any pur. pose and that all opeI atives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mines or mining claims or property, or the owners thereof
 J. DE SALLMARD, Agent
 GoLDRoAD, Ariz., July 18th, 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20
Your Liver

is out of order. You go to bed in a bad humor and get up with bad taste in your mouth. You want something to stimulate your liver. Just try Her. bine, the liver regulator. A positive cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia and all liver complaints. Mrs. F.. Ft. Worth, Texas, writes: "Have used Heroine in my family for years. Words cannot express what think about it. Everybody in my household are happy and we'll, and we owe it to Heroine. Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

c. E. Butcher, the prominent Los Angeles electrician, is in Kingman comforting with the other members of the Desert Power and Water company regarding the building of the big pow CT plant. Work is now under way on the plant under the management of R. B. Lloyd. A number of men are at work excavating for the foundation of the building and making good pro- gress. The main building is to be 60xllO feet in the clear. Concrete is to be used for walls and floors. The office and other buildings are to be built of the same material. Supplies are coming in slowly, but it is expected that as soon as sufficient lumber and cement are received the work of mak- ing forms will be put under way. The owners of the buildings on the grounds have been notified to remove them at once. It is now apparent that the long talked of power plant for King man is surety.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

w. c. Howard and Louis Hofer came in from the Pyramid mill yester- day to attend to important business. MT. Howard continued to Los Angeles and will visit other coast points before returning to Kingman. MT. Hofer will return to the camp on the river tomorrow.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20
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 of will be responsible for any 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 DO debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owner. s. A. TYLER.
 First insertion May 1, 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

M. s. Cook and Burdon Gaylord, mining men of Los Angeles, have gone into the hills to look at mining prop erty. They expected to be gone sev- eral days. Mr. Gaylord is one of the largest mining operators in the Angel City.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

J. M. Farlee, who is operating con- tract on the Expansion mines at Un- ion Pass, was in Kingman Thursday last after supplies. He reports mining interests in the Union Pass section looking bright and prosperous.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20
Mines of the County

Steve Tyler, who owns several promising mining properties cast of Mineral Park, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

Mark l.. Requa, who at one time worked the Gro Plata mines under lease and bond, is operating mining property in Nevada and California on a large scale. He recently examined an antimony mine in northern Califor- mia, which is said to be one of the best looking deposits in the state.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

J. M. Moore, of the Golden Star mining company, is in from Cerbat. The company is operating its mill on Golden Gem ores and is making the plant one of the successes of the county. Bullion and concentrates are being shipped with great regularity.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

J. H. Book went over to Mineral Park yesterday to take look at the work going on at the Keystone mine. He says that the water is almost out of the mine and that as soon as it has been thoroughly drained mining men will come on to make final examina. tion of the property before taking it over.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

w. J. Martin, formerly of this coun- ty, is superintendent for c. c. Harris at Wickenburg. It is reported that Harris has located in the neighbor- hood of 100 mining claims and that he is doing title work on the whole busi- ness.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

An immense tonnage of machinery was received at this station thls week for the Victor Gold mining company. A number of teams are kept constant ly on the road hauling to the big mill near Vivian.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20
and Mine Manager Disagree.


 A few weeks ago the Searchlight Bulletin published a statement from Charles Gracey, manager of the Jos- eph Wharton interests at Eldorado Canyon, in which it was said that Messrs. Garrison and Ward, two min- ing experts, had turned down the mines and that the future of the prop critics in consequence was prublemati- cal. This statement was denied by Garrison, who stated that he had simply passed on the lack of ore re- serves in the Techaticup, and that he thought it out of the question to con- slider the erection of mill to handle the small amount of ores, and that he did not turn the mines down except as to their ability to furnish large amount of ore at the present time. Now comes MT. Gracey, in a letter to this paper, in which he says:
 Some time ago the editor of the Searchlight Bulletin asked me what the intentions of MT. Wharton were regarding future operations on the mines and [ replied that it depended on the report of the experts who were then making an examination of the property. Since that time saw the report made by Messrs. Garrison and Ward, in which the property was turned down and SO wrote the editor to that effect. MT. Garrison has seen fit to deny this statement and there- fore we will quote from the report of May 27, 1907: "We have just fin- ished the assays from samples taken by Mir. Ward and myself from the Te- chaticup mine, in Eldorado Canyon". The report then tells the different kinds of ore contained in the Techati- cup mine, and says: "The proportion of zinc blende is large and is not de- sirasle smelling ore X xxx On the whole fairly rich ore, and if a large reserve of such could be estab- iished the mines would become very valuable. As it is, however, the quan- tity now available is quite small and disappointing; far less than sufficient to justify the erection of mill for it's treatment. X X do not know how far you care to hear my criticism, but will venture, however, to say, that were in your place 1 would not spend any more money on the property under present conditions.
 Mir. Gracey, in commenting on this report, says: "Mr. Garrison may not consider this as turning down the mine, but I cannot see anything in his report favorable to the property, nor to what wanted Mr. Wharton to do, and when the Searchlight paper want ed to know what the report was told it that it was unfavorable, and that Mir. Wharton had gone to Europe and nothing could be learned of his inten- tions until he returned"
 (The mines turned down by Messrs. Ward and Garrison are situated at Eldorado Canyon, Nevada, and are the first mines operated in the south part of that state. At one time that section of country was part of the territory of Arizona, embraced in the county of Pah Ute, and later becoming part of the Silver State. For years the Wall Street and Techaticup mines were large producers, the ores being taken from superficial shafts and tunnels. Miners who have worked in the prop erty believe it one of the best in the state and that the report of the two experts is grossly unfair to the prop erty-Ed)
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

The Cerbat Mountain mining con- pany's mill, at Cerbat, was closed down on account of shortage of fuel a few days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

Mark l.. Requa, who at one time worked the Gro Plata mines under lease and bond, is operating mining property in Nevada and California on large scale. He recently examined an antimony mine in northern Califor- mia, which is said to be one of the best looking deposits in the state.
 Mitchell Roberts, ore buyer for the Humboldt smelter, came in from Chlo- ride yesterday, where he has been looking after business for his con- pany. Those that have shipped ores to the Humboldt works claim that they have always received a square deal, which ought to bring that plant the business of the county.
 H. T. Blackwell and Judge H. F. Best were in from the Treasure Hill mines Thursday last looking after the shipment of boiler and pump to that property. As soon as this machinery has been installed the work of sinking below the water level in the mines will be pushed. At present the shaft is down over seventy feet and good ore shows for forty feet. This ore is far richer than anything ever opened up in the property. For 8 long distance the ore has been increasing in width and small streaks of exceptionally rich ore are encountered. With the new machinery it is now possible to sink the shaft six or seven hundred feet.
 Chris Vogt, one of the old timers of this county, returned few days ago from Bill Williams Fork section, where he has been prospecting and looking over the proposed site for a town near Parker. He reports little going on in that section, but that it is expected that work will be commenced on the bridge inside of six months. Nothing is known of the real site of the bridge, although the soundings were made at point some distance this side of Par ker. Little mining is being carried on there owing to the intense heat. This fall promises to be busy time along the Fork, as many mining con- panies will go in there to do prelim- mary work on large groups of claims.
 E. c. Eckstrom and w. R. Davis, of Los Angeles, directors of the Bene- dictine Mining and Milling Company, consolidated, were in Kingman few days ago on their way to the City from Cedar. The company just at present Is having some financial difficulties, but it is expected that the tangle will be unraveled before the first of the month. The mines are turning out good grade of milling ore and the mill is making about two tons of concen- trates daily, which are valued at about 1908 per ton. Nearly one hundred tons of these concentrates are at the mill and arrangements have been made to begin shipments to the smell ter. This company is capitalized at 2O, ,OOO, COOS, eleven millions of which is supposed to be paid in. It is oper- ating mines in Yavapai county, Yuma county, Arizona, and San Diego coun- ty, California, and Lower California, Mexico. At all of these points an im- mense acreage of ground has been taken over.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

Charles Kinne, of Chloride, is in Kingman on mining business.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

Gabriel Lopez, formerly of this coun- ty, appears to be in demand with the tenderfeet prospectors of the Wicken- burg region. He has been making regular trips into the desert with par ties of prospectors for the purpose of locating mining property. All the people he has taken to the mining fields appear to be satisfied with their discoveries. Lopez is interested in several promising groups of mines with Kingman people.
Mohave County miner., 1907-07-20

T. w. Jenkins, we'll known in this county, accompanied by Jules Bar- mann, came over from Prescott last evening and departed today to Chlor- idle, where they will examine mining property. Mir. Jenkins was at one time superintendent of the Pinkham mine and is thoroughly acquainted with all the mines of the district. MT. Bau- mann has been operating copper mines in the Prescott country for number of years and has been successful.
 The De la Fountaine mill is now al- most ready to make it's trial run and it is quite probable that it will be put in commission Monday next. There is a large tonnage of ore on hand to work on and this will be worked carefully through the rolls, jigs and concentra- tors. The mill is capable of handling one hundred tons daily. President Cushing, of the company, is at the mill looking after the work.
 Sam. A. Butler, who owns valuable mining property on Bill Williams Fork, arrived in Kingman Wednesday last from Prescott and departed the following day to Los Angeles, where he will remain some time. Mir. But Ter believes the Bill Williams Fork section has great future before it and this winter will see greater &C., tivity than ever among the mines. Good companies are getting in there and some of them have already made good showings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

INVESTIGATION RESUMED.
Five Witnesses Give Evidence Regard
ina Brownsville Affair.

Washington. June 4.-Five witnesses
were, heard bv the Senate committee on
military affairs today when the investiga
ton of the Brownsville affray was re-
sumed after a weeks recess. Gen. T.. A.
Carlanton. Inspector general Of the
army. testified concerning his failure to
get any positive evidence of the guilt of
tie negro soldiers and Of tie investiga-
ton Of other officers which caused him
to hold to the belief that the negroes did
the shooting but had agreed to protect
each other by remaining silent concerning
tie outrage.
Ygracio GarZa, who lived across the al
ley from the Cowan house, which was rid
died with bullcts said he heard the shoot
ing ana afterward heard men running
back through the alley toward the post.
Mrs. Moore, wife of the proprietor of Mil
ler's hotel. and her daughter by n for
rer marriage. Miss Willie Mayfeld. testi-
fed trat they saw the flashes of guns as
men came up the alley firing into houses.
and that they heard a voice say: There
goes the d---: give him hell" They
supposed the remark referred TO the lieu
tenant of police who was shot near the
hotel. The young woman testified that
the voice was that Of 4 negro.
A. y. Baker, customs inspector. told
of the incident at the wharf when he
pushed a drunken soldier into tae river.
This occurrence has been thought 10 have
been one Of the causes Of the trouble ir
Brownsville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Pale Cheeks to Pinl:.

Our best physicians Of the present
day seek to cure patients by the use
Of food, rather than drugs, ana this IS
the true method, for all physicians
agree that only from food can the body
be rebuilt
Many people fail to give their
physicians credit, fer after living on
poorly selected or badly cooked food
for a long time, perhaps. and when
their ailments become chronic, they
expect the Doctor. with some magic
potency. to instantly rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn az quickly as can be,
to proper food. A Cincinnati, o., young
lady says: Il was variously treated for
my nerves. muscles, lungs, etc, but
the treatment gave me no relief from
my ails.
FINALLY. my appetite failed COM
pletely and | began to have sinking
spells similar to fainting. | took all
manner Of tonics and stimulants, but
they We're of no effect. | had been
brought to quit drinking coffee and
taking Postum Food Coffee in its place,
ana gradually began to get little
better.
Someone suggested that if l found
Postum 50 beneficial l had better use
Grape-Nuts food, as they We're both
the children Of one brain. / COM
menced on Grape Nuts fool for break
fast, having Postum with it. l found
the food 20 dainty. delicious, and ap-
petizing that | always looked forward
to breakfast with pleasure.
''ShOrtlV affar
my wretched pain in the side was
greatly relieved, and now, it has gone
entirely, also the sinking spells: in
fact. my pale cheeks have changed to
pink. | have gained back more than
the twenty pounds | lost. ana am
thoroughly wei IL every way" Read
THE Road to Wellvi;le," in pkgs.
There's 4 Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-05

know. The defence objected to this
portion of Rices testimony but was
overruled Rice declared that Hogan
was the same person afterward adj
dressed as Harry Orchard. Cross
examined by Attorney Richardson of
the defence, Rice said Orchard had
made attempts to conceal himself.
\. S. Ellis, merchant Of Caldwell, said
he was building a house near Gov. Steun-
enhergs residence ana saw Thomas Ho-
gan. or Harry Orchard, in tha vicinity
on many Occa siOns. Orchard usually kept
his eyes upon SteunenberG's residence
AL times he carried field glasses ana used
them for observation purposes. on cross
examination Ellis said that while he Won
dercd what Orchard was doing, his curl
osity lad not been excited to the extent
Of making inquiries.
A. Ballentin Of Caldwell was called to
the stand just court took the luncheon
recess. Ralenin at the afternoon session
merely testified to seeing Thomas Hogan
or Harry Orchard in and about Caldwell
prior to the tragedy. He was not cross
examined
Senator Rorah next directed tie calling
Of Julian ?. Stelnelbcrg. tie q year-old
son Of the dead governor. AS the stall
wart. h.nad-shonldcrcd young man with
blonde hair walked To tile elevated wit
ness chair. Which l. almost in the center
Of the big room, MI eyes were turned on
him. lie told of meeting Orchard in Cald-
well some days prior TO lis fathers as
SasSination.
An objection by the defence to young
Steunenberg tcstifyIng to a conversation
he had with Orchard was overrued by
Judge Wood.
II was at the Oregon Short Line depot
one day" said Steunenberg, when the
man came to me and asked if my name
was Steunenberg. / said yes, ana he then
asked when my father would be back in
the city. He said his name was Hogan
and that he and my father had had some
business in regard to the sheep. He said
they would have another transaction in
the future / told him father would be
hcme Friday and he then wanted to know
where he could find him on his return. |
told him where our residence was and
where my fathers office was
Tie defence moved to have all of this
testimony stricken out as immaterial and
would connect the conversation with Or
chard, and was sustained
Attorneys for Haywood did not desire
to cross-examine the young man.
l.. J. Bowman, n laborer of Caldwell,
testified to seeing Orchard in company
with a man giving his name as Simmons.
He identified a picture Of Jack SimpkinS
as the Simmons man. On cross-eXamina-
ton Bowman said neither orchard nor
Simpkins had made any attempt to con-
ceal themselves and there was nothing
mysterious about their movements.
James Russell, Presbyterian mission
airy. formerly 2 resident of Caldwell, tes-
titled to meeting Hogan and Simmons in
company there.
steven Demsey. proprietor of the hotel
at Caldwell where Hogan and Simmons
first stopped, identified their names on the
hotel register. The two men occupied the
same room. They had never tried to con-
cea! themselves.
Several witnesses expected by the state
We're delayed in reaching Boise today and
this necessitated an carly adjournment. |
Court will meet at a NJ. tomorrow.