davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-04
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 2ss.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 233. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February 19, 1907. Notice is hereby given that F. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for the Globe Boston Copper Mining Con- pany, has made application for patent to the Silver Star and Eastern Star lode mining claims, Survey No. 2324. situ- ated in the Globe Mining District. Gila County, in Sec. 13, Tp. ] N, R. l5 E., c. & s. R. B. & M., described as fol lows: Silver Star-Beginning at Cor. No. ], whence the N. E. Cor. of Soc. l3, Tp. N., R. Is E., c. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. 7S deg. AZ min. E. 20604 feet; thence s. 40 deg. min. W. l416.3 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 5l deg. 26 min. w. 600 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 40 deg. min. E. 1416.3 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence S. 5l deg. 26 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with the Pinal lode claim, Survey No. s19, containing .l36 acre, is excluded. Eastern Star--Begin- ming at Cor. No. l, whence the N. E. Cor. of Sec. l3, Tp. N., R. l5 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. GA deg. 30 min. E. l751.7 feet; thence s. 39 deg. 36 min. w. 14l6.1 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 5l deg. 26 min. w. 573.3 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 40 deg. min. E. 1416.3 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 51 deg 26 min. E. 561.9 feet to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning. Conflict with the Pinal lode claim, survey No. S19, containing .23s acre, Is excluded. Loea- tion notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorders office, Gila County, as follows: Silver Star, Book 3, page 556, amended, Book 3, page 557, amended, Book s, page 36l; East ern Star, original, Book 3, page 556, amended, Book s, page 365. Adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are unknown claim and the Hechtman and Gill on the northeast, Garrett on the southeast, Satisfaction, Pinal and Barney on the southwest, and an unknown claim on the northwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication February 23, 1907.
 175
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-04
ORDINANCE NO. TwENTY-rwo
An Ordinance Regulating the Numbe
 ne Ca1nnus onl Thair Location

An Ordinance Regulating the Number of Saloons and Their Location. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Comomn Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I.
 That no saloon or place where intox- icating liquors are retailed to be con. sumed upon the premises, shall be opened or maintained at any place, in the City of Globe, other than at those places now licensed to retail intoxicat ing liquors, without the consent of two thirds of all the property owners in the block where the proposed saloon is desired to be maintained.
 SECTION II. l That licenses shall not be issued fol more than forty-fve (45) saloons to be maintained in the City of Globe at any time.
 SECTION III.
 That this ordinance shall not apply tC houses of prostitution.
 Passed and adopted the 4th day ot April, A. D. 1907.
 Approved: w. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor Attest F. J. Elliott, Clerk. First publication May 2, 1907. lS0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-04
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 254.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 254. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April l9, 1907. Notice is here by given that w. II. Butler, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat ent to the Arizona, California and Mon itor lode mining claims, Survey No. 23l3. situated in the Globe Mining Dis trict, Gila County, Arizona, in See. "A, ID. l N, R. IS E., and Sec, ls, unsur' veyed Tp. N, R. 16 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., described as follows: Arizona Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the F. + Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp, l N., R. l5 E., G. & S. R. B. & M., bears s. 30 deg. 3S min. w. l0O6 feet; thence N. 23 deg. w. 59l.S feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. s6 deg. min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 23 deg. F.. 570 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. s5 deg. Is min. w. l50l.5 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Stonewall claim, survey No. l123, containing .626 acre, and conflict with Hog Eye claim, survey No. ll06, containing l.267 acres, are excluded. California-Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the F. F Cor. of See. 24, Tp. N, R. l5 E., G. 6 s. R. B. & M., bears s. 30 deg. B min. w.
 lOO6 feet; thence N. s9 deg. 49 min. w
 l49S feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 23 deg. w. 59l.4 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. s9 deg. 4S min. E. 149s feet to Cor
 No. 4; thence S. 23 deg. E. 59l.S feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning
 Conflict with Grey claim, survey No
 3O7, containing .0S4 acre, and conflict with Centraylia claim, survey No. HOS
 containing .202 acre, are excluded
 Monitor-Beginning at Cor. No. |
 whence the E. Ii Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp
 l N, R. l5 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. 8 deg. II min. E. S77.l feet; thence s. 46 deg 5s min. W. 1370.6 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence N. l6 deg. 35 min
 w. 590 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N
 46 deg. 5S min. E. 1370.6 feet to Cor
 No. I; thence s. 16 deg. 35 min. E. 59C feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Conflict with Centraylia claim
 survey No. HOS, containing III acre
 is excluded. Location notices are rec. 7orded in Records of Mines, County Rec orders office, said Gila County, as fol. lows: Arizona-Original, Book 8, page 407; amended, Book l2, page lS3. Cal ifornia-Original, Book 3, page 406; amended, Book 12, page ls2. Monitor Original, Book 4, page 2l9; amended
 Book l2, page 1855. Adjoining and con
 ficting claims are Grey, Belmont, Hog Eye and Upper Notch on the north; Stonewal and West Stonewall on the east; West Stonewall, Nevada, Anoka and Dime on the south; Lady Elgin, Centraylia, South Grey and Grey on the west. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication April 24, 1907. 227
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-04

is excluded. Location notices are rec orded in Records of Mines, County Rec order's office, said Gila County, as fol lows: Original, Book 6, page no; amended, Book l2, page POI. Adjoin- ing and conflicting claims are II. s. Fraction and Tiger on the north; Tiger and Maudie on the east; Best Ever on the south; and Clinton and H. s. Frac- ton on the west. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication April 24, 1907. 227
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-04
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Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-04

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 244. United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
Ssmi-CsntsnniaI.

The Litchfield Historical Society is to celebrate its emi-centennial at Winsted July 5.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
LANDMARK SOLD
Litchfield Law School Building may Be-
 come Bar Association Property.

titchfield Law School Building may Be-
 come Bar Association Property.
 One of the landmarks of Connecticut, the old law school at Litchfield, passed under the hammer Monday and what is said to be the first law school in the United States was sold by Sheriff Frank H. Turkington to Dwight O. Kilbourn, clerk of the superior court, for $2705.
 The building came into tho market through the settlement of the estate of Mary O. Daniels. It was originally the school of Judge Tapping Reeve, one of the famous members of the judiciary in the early days of Connecticut.
 It is said that Aaron Burr, John O.. Calhoun and number of prominent statesmen studied there. It is thought that the property will eventually get into the hands of the county bar assoclation.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
HORSE STOLEN
Was Recovered later-The, Thief not
 Apprehended.

On Friday morning last Charles Hatch of Cornwall Bridge discovered that dur ing the night his gray horse and spring wagon had been stolen from his barn. He at once suspected a stranger who stopped at the house the previous even- ing and asked for drink of milk which was given him. The stranger was about 45 years of age, apparently in poor health, had a sandy moustache, wore a a cravat but no collar, dark blue suit, black derby hat.
 MT. Hatch notified deputy sheriff Hornbeck of Falls Village who immed- lately telephoned to the surrounding villages. From Sheffield came the in. telligence that the man and outfit had been seen there. Messrs. Hornbeck and Hatch went to Canaan and thence by auto to Sheffield but the clue proved a false one. At Canaan Mir. Hornbeck re- ceive d a message stating that the horse and wagon had been found by Edward Dean on Sugar Hill, Falls Village near the Frank Reed farm. It was tied to q tree at the edge of piece of woods The thief has not yet been apprehended. In the wagon he left bag containing an overcoat, wrench and hatchet. The team was returned to MT. Hatch by Mir. Hornbeck A search was made through several houses in the vicinity of the spot where the team was found in the hope of finding the thief but without avail At four o'clock Friday morning the man and team were seen by several farmers near Falls Village but none suspected the horse had been stolen. It had been driven at least 20 miles before being abandoned.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
ACROSS THE LINE
News of our Busy Berkshire County
 Nsighbors.

News of our Busy Berkshire County
 Neighbors.
 Pittsfield is to have another industry. Faucets are to be manufactured there. The faucets will be of such make that ho. and cold water can be secured through it.
 The salaries of all the Stockbridge school teachers have been raised.
 New Marlboro plans again this year to have rousing old home week celc- bration which will be held as usual in Gibson's grove, Lake Buel, on Thurs day, August 8. The following commit. tees have been appointed: Music. Messrs. Cook and Turner; badge. Rev. G. V. Stryker; speaker, H. D. Sisson; enter tainment, Miss l.. A. Donoaster Miss Doncaster has also been elected treasurer to succeed the late l.. P. Reyes.
 The entries for early summer crops. including rye and grass. for competition at the Great Harrington fair have been closed. They are not as large as usual on account of the late season.
 Martin Loye's farm of 75 acres in Stockbridge has been purchased by the Agswam Farm and Supply company. which is capitalized for $i00,000.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
Pays Part of Towns Debt.

Morton F. Plant, who has erected 8 magnificent summer residence at East ern Point, Conn.,, has taken up notes to the amount of $25,0O0 representing portion of the indebtedness of the town. It was done anonymously recently, and he has just consented to have the fact made known. MT. Plant has done much for the town of Groton in the way of road improvements and donations for public purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
DISASTROUS COLLISION
Trains in Crash near Hartford, Nine
 Dead, 26 Injured.

Trains in Crash near Hartford, Nine
 Dead, 26 Injured.
 Nine men killed and twenty-six hurt, some of them mortally, is the result of a collision near Hartford Sunday evening between ''dinky" and work train loaded with about seventy Italian track mea. Hardly had the noise of the crash died away. when the express for Boston rushed into part of the wreck age that had been thrown over an inter. vening track and was side-swiped for about half it's loGgfh
 Some of the injured and some of the dead were pinned in the wreck for nearly three hours. The crash came with such audiences that almost no one had chance to escape. Some even were killed in their places on the car platforms where they had been riding, while others went down ill tie midst of the wreck.
 The railroad company places blame on the engineer and the conductor of the dinky train. They say that the dinky was,on the wrong track. It had been ordered to keep the west track all day, as the work train was laying new rails on the east track. There is long curve where the disaster occurred and neither train men saw the other until it was too late to avoid the collision.
 The conductor of the dinky train dis appeared immediately after the collision and has not been seen since.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
FLIES CAUSE DISEASE
Sanitary Conditions and Plenty of .N. Screens are Necessary.

N. Screens are Necessary.
 In the monthly bulletin of the Con- necticut State Board of Health for May Secretary Townsend has this to say about the house-fly:
 !" The approach of fly time and the knowledge that the common house-fy plays no obscure part in the spread of certain infectious diseases, the most inn portant of which are typhoid fever and tuberculosis, arouses our interest in him as to where he came from and what he does.
 Dr. l.. O. Howard of the United States department of agriculture, who has de- voted much time to the study of the sub ject, states that 95 per cent. of the flies found in cities come from horse mana e, their fayorite breeding place. although they do breed to some extent in kitchen garbage and other filth. The heat gen erated from the decomposition of horse manure makes 1t good incubator. Here the female lays about one hundred and twenty eggs, which in eight hours time are matched. In ten days time they be- come adult flies and leave their filthy origin in search of food. As carriers of contagion it is their habit to swarm over fecal matter and other filth and thea to feed upon our tables, depositing thereon perhaps the contagion of typhoid, fever. dysentery, etc.
 These facts call for better sanitation than exists at the present time. The inn portant step is the removal of the breed ing places; prevent flies from getting to horse manure, privies and garbage. Ma nure should be put under cover prompt ly and kept there until removed for fer tilizing, when it should be at once worked into the soil. The next step is to exclude flies from human excrement. The out house, if it cannot be abolished, should be constructed with a tight vault, kept dark and screened, while the contents of the vault should be frequently covered with unslacked lime or loam.
 The disposal of gar. age should receive careful attention. Houses should be screened to keep out the flies, and when we buy our food we should patronize the stores that try to be clean and should make an effort to compel filthy sellers of food stuffs to protect their wares from fly contamination"
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY JUNE 27, 1907

Messrs. George s. Fuller, Wallace Can field, George l.. Parsons, H. B. Ives and D. W. Manvel were appointed to see if the citizens of the town would subscribe a sufficient amount to warrant the es- tablishment of the bank. At a meeting held on the evening of September 14th, the committed reported that the amount subscribed was sufficient and it is to the efforts of this committee that we to-day are permitted to enjoy the splendid service of our Canaan National Bank.
 MT. Hardenbergh then referred to tho determined, vigorous but unsuccessful e6ort to secure @ shirt factory for Ca naan. He also referred to the recent meeting of the Board to consider the sanitary condition of the village This is recent history and our readers are familiar with it. Continuing, he said- This reviews the action taken at the several meetings of this organization and from what has been accomplished for the good of Jour town, ! think you will all agree with me that we can we'll afford to be proud of our Board of Trade. It now behoves you to give to it your hearty support and assistance for another year that the splendid work which 1t has begun may be continued. :"
 On motion of George s. Fuller a vote of thanks was extended to secretary Hardenbergh and treasurer Norton for their excellent work.
 The bylaws were so amended that any member six months in arrears for dues shall be dropped from membership.
 The former board of directors was re- elected.
 Dr. H. l.. Ross suggested that the Board might take up the matter of hay ing fagman placed at the o. N. E.. crossing. J. H. Roraback said that in acting for the selectmen he has had con siderable correspondence with the gen. eral manager of the road and had al- ways found him willing to accommo- date and he believed that if the very urgent need of a fiagman at that cross ing is explained to him that he will give the matter his attention.
 At the present time. with the state road work in progress on Church street, a f1agman is almost an absolute necessi- ty. A flagman there is a necessity any way, particularly when cares are left standing so near the crossing that an ap- preaching train cannot be seen until one walks or drives on the track
 Finally it was voted to instruct the secretary to write general manager Miller outlining the facts as above set forth aud ask him to take immediate action in the matter.
 A committee, consisting of s. A. Eddy N. w. Hardenbergh and II. M. Doty, was appointed to communicate with The Mems Club of Mill River. expressing to that club the willingness of the Board to cooperate with them and assist in every project of mutual benefit.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
EAST CANAAN CELEBRATION

Band, Parade, Base Ball Game. Fire
 works and General Good Time.
 Our East Canaan correspondent says: We intend to have something doing here the Fourth of July. Lime Rock band will be present all day. There will be a ragamuffin parade in the forenoon, ball game in the afternoon, besides various other attractions. Fireworks will be touched off in the evening and dance will follow. Everybody Is invited.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
Deaf Mute Wandered Away

A deaf and dumb Swede who came on Saturday to work for s. 0. Sooville of Cream Hill wandered away Sunday, be- came bewildered and was found by MT. Scovills, who was in search of him, sleeping by the roadside near Lime Rock about dusk. He had gone from Cream Hill to West Cornwall and from there continued his aimless wandering.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
HsIp Wanted

The fact that there is a decided scarcity of help in every line of businsss is attested by the two solid pages of Help Wanted" advertisement which appeared Sunday in certain paper. The "Sit- uations Wanted" advertisements hardly filled single column.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Our East Canaan correspondent says that crows and cold weather have had 80 bad an effect on the corn crop thas several farmers near that village have narrowed over the fields and sowed oats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-28
SOME YAKIMA SCHOOL NOTES.
81 Teachers, and Average Daily At
tendance Of 1875 Pupils.

The annual report OF Superintend-
ent d. c, Reed. Of the city schools,
presented to the board of directors
last night, shows a satisfactory record
for the year just closed, says the
Yakima Republic. The number Of
pupils enrolled at the different
schools Is stated to be 2425 and the
daily attendance totals 2ss.223, with
an average of 1925. The present
seating capacity Of the schools Is es-
timated at 1875.
The report Is an interesting docu-
ment not only because It contains
data OF value to the school officially
OF the city and stabe, but also of data
which Is Of interest to the public. The
district has nine school buildings
containing Sc rooms and the whole
number Of the teaching force is 81.
Good salaries are paid. The superin-
tendent receives $4,000: the principal
OF the high school 1880 and the
other principals from $3.50 to Ss65.
The average wages paid assistants is
s63.24. There are seven male teach
ers whose average salary is s1o0.s5,
while the female teachers average
only s63.79.
The studies OF the high school stu
dents are OF interest. One hundred
and twenty-nine took the first year
algebra, and 13 took higher algebra
co took plane geometry, and only 13
took solid; 100 took English in the
first year, 81 in the second year, 33
in the third, and 10 In the fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-28

OF these 129 were beginners. In the
Latin classes there were 20 who took
Caesar, 1S Cicero and eight Virgil
In history lee took ancient, 81 took
European, s3 English and II United
States history and civics. or the 9TH
er subjects 20 took physical geogra-
ply. 80 botany, . physiology, 40 first
year German and IL second year. and
SO took physics.
Mr.. Reed says the department
plan OF teaching in the upper gram.
mar grades, which he recently intro
duced, has proved a marked success
enabling the teachers to specialize on
certain subjects 10 the advantage OF
the pupils.
Mr.. Reed hints that the addition OF
a physical director to the teaching
staff Of the schools would have excel
lent results, but gives the eachers
credit for the interest they have taken
In the sports and exercises Of the
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-28

Of morality and of Christian religion.
1t is demoralizing and dangerous.
Every man who does wrong must
make full reparation for that wrong
If he can find peace. II it is impos-
rible for him to make reparation, then
he must suffer in his own soul a pun
ishnert for this wrong.
II understand this world-notorious
murderer, this man whose hands and
whose soul are dyed crimson with
the blood of a score or more of in
nocent men, this field in human
shape, for whom three of Gods cler-
gymen have seat prepared near the
great white throne and alabaster gar
ments and harp in readiness to
join the great. great chorus through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-28

ing sides on the main issue involved
in this trial, as to whether this nc
torious criminal was the spy and tool
of miners or mineowners. This fact
is to be determined by the jury when
the evidence is all in.
"As minister of religion ! am
merely discussing the religious im-
plication involved as to whether this
self-confessed assassin of some 20
men, whose blood cries from the
ground for justice, can in a moment
of time escape the consequences OF
his criminal action hereafter, no mat
ter how his case may be disposed of
by earthly powers.
Publicly to declare such teaching
is to my mind a miserable travesty'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-28
BOISE MINISTER
ROAsTS ORCHARD.
WORDS OF CELESTIAL SONG
WOULD CHOKE THE FIEND
Rev. John G. Mitchell OF Boise Uni
tartan Church, Says the Confessed
Murdered Is Not Saved-Impossi.
BILE for Such Fiend as Orchard TO
Become a Saint on Such Short No
ticc.

Rev. John c. Mitchell, pastor Of
the Unitarian church at Boise. threw
a homt into ecclesiastical circles by
delivering a singing sermon dealing
with the alleged conversion of Har-
ry Orchard to Christianity.
Three leading preachers of Boise
were warmly rebuked for expressing
the opinion that Orchard has been
washed clean of crime in day. Such
books as the noted criminal intends
publishing, declared the Unitarian
pastor, should be suppressed by law.
That a storm will follow the pull
pit utterances Of Rev. Mr. Mitchell
has at last thrown off the mantle of
indifference, and the talk Of the min
lister is the sensation Of the town.
Keen exultation is witnessed in the
ranks of the defense. while partisans
OF the prosecution frown on the SER
mon as ultra-radical and ill-timed.
Rev. Mitchell said:
ut is popularly taught that man
can gain a Christian character and
life by some miraculous method in
an instant of time. Yesterday he is
lost, today saved. Such teaching ]
regard as most dangerous to moral
and spiritual life.
"The most significant instance that
has ever come to my attention OF the
absolute falsity OF this position that
a man can become a Christian in a
moment is the case that for the past
few weeks has been occupying the
attention of the citizens Of Idaho,
OF this great country. of the civilized
world. -r..
"A deep-dyed, cold-blooded muir
derer Is reported all of a sudden to
have been miraculously converted. /
am informed three clergymen Of our
city have publicly made the startling
announcement that this murderous
william Is saved, has been born again;
that he is ready for the golden harp
OF glory and crown Of Paradise.
Imagine, II you can, this blood
stained wretch singing the song of
eternal life among the white-robed
songsters of Heaven.
''Then think of his turning about
and seeing the more than 90 inno-
cent victims he had done to death.
Do you believe he would fall behind
in the tune: Should you not think
the worlds would choke him?
II wish II understood am not taxi