davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
THE GREAT PERCHERON
JIM .OGLESBY
Registere No. 1851
Registered No. 1855

have purchased the fine young French Perceron Stallion
Jim Ogesby and will make the with him my farm,
mile northeast of Fair Hill.
JIM OGLESBY black, years Old IS hands high and
weighs 400 lbs Heis beautifully popoioned and symmetrical He
of his with foa his four old form
Farmers desiring raise good big able would do we'll look
this fellow
TERMS-$15 to insure live. standing, sucking colt.
URIE CONNER.
April @Sw FAIL HILL, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27

y very pleasant time was spent by all
William Jones and c. G.. Morgan
spent Sunday with M George Beas-
ton near Earcvile
Mr. Patrick Anderson had quite an
accident one day last week while ex-
aiming a lime sprayer. and it explod-
ed in his face 1t i, thought he will
lose the sight OF one eye. He is at
the hospital in Philadelphia
Miss Jennie Owens died on Tues
day afternoon, at the home OF Mr..
Charles Griffith near town, alter lin
gering illness, aged 81 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, ) s

State OF OHIO, City OF Toledo, GO
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co, dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that canont be cured by the use
OF Hall Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swohn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886 A, w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Taye Halls Family pills for consti
patton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-04-27

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook = containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts--free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03
GORDON STATUE
IS ON THE WAY
Heroic Bronze Figure Has Been
Started on its Long Trip
to Atlanta.

The heroica6ronze equestrian stat
ute of GenerSIaJohn B. Gordon, when
will be unveiled on the Ct vital
grounds & May IS is now on it,. Way
to Atlanta.eS..
Capt Tip Hairsasesa, ~ 20
the mopSnasntN 4.s.ss, AsjvAd
letter TSonsss the Roman %
Works, of Brooklyn, N. Y. yesterday
stating that the statute had been com
pleted and shipped to Atlanta via the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
work has been done in accord nee
with contract time, which provided
that it should be completed by May
! This allows twenty-five days in
which to get to Atlanta, and there
should be no doubt about it getting
there on time, even with the present
slow rate of freight traved.
However the railroad will be spec
tally asked to see to it that no
accident Of this kind occurs. rhe
statute will be set as soon as the
predestal is completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03

~ res grave danger nom the Dis
gle ~ Coughs aud Colds that are SO
prevalent, unless you take DR.. KlnSa
New Discovery FOR Lone6mpli6i.
Cough and Colds Mrs. t4ea VAR
of Forest City Me. wr!tas -sIts e.
Godsend to people living IN climate
where coughs and colds prevail.
Ind It quickly ends them 1t pre-.
entS Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief In AsthmQ and
Hay Fever. and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward OF Consume.
ton Coughs and Colds SOC RnA
ft0G Guaranteed by Smith yes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03
Legal Nsnee.

Georgia Glynn County.
Catherine Llewellyn Gilchrist VS..
Perry R. Gilchrist. libel for divorce
Filed to- May term. 1907. Superior
court. said county.
To Perry R. Gilehrist. Defendant l.
above state case:
You are hereby requires to he
and appear at the next term of the
superior court Of said county, to be
held on the third Monday in MAY,
next. then and there to answer the
petition of the plaintiff in the above
stated case. as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain. Witness the Hon.
T A Parker. judge of tne superior
court of said county, this the 18th.
day of March, 1907.
! r. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court. Glynn County.
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03
ieorgia. GIynn County.

To All Whom 1t May Concerns
This Is 70 give notice that the I'M
dersigRed has in due form applied
to the ordinary Of said county for
an order granting leave to the I'M
derHgned to sell the lands In cal
county of the estate Of S. N. r.
low, said sale to be made for tn
purpose of distribution. Said APP
plication will be acted on at the
next term of the court Of ordinary
OF said county, on the first Monday
in May. 1907.
This April 18th. 1907.
j. E. duBiqnon.
AS Administrator Cum Testamento
Annexo on the Estate in GlvnA
County of S. l.. M. Barlow, De
ceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03
Georgia, elynn County.

Tne undersigned administrator
has applied to the Undersigned OF
binary for leave to sell the lands OF
the estate of Charles A. Blair, late
OF said county, deceased, and which
lands are described in the petition
filed to the said ordinary for the
purpose, which sets forth the rea.
sons for such sale The application
VIII be heard at the next term OF
the court Of Ordinary of said county.
This. April IL, 0O7.
Henry Stephenson,
Administrator Upon the Estate of
Said Charles A. Blair.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03

When IN need or money call ON
the old reliable pawnbroker. Money
loaned on anything of valua. Sig
Levison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-03

For sails

. On account ofhmJyiDs from my
Z ,l.Gs6assAs w. Mo JAMS dug stue, will
sell at AciiIce iae REMAINDER OF
my stock. Npsisting OF millinery,
fancy goods and store fixtures All
must be sold and = moved by May Is.
Cali and examine 10 r9asJ, ibls of
fer refused viii also rent the rooms
for Offices. Apply to
. Mrs. E. Earle,
Newcastle snd GlqucestA r Sts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
HUMBOLDT

The Intermountain Mining company.
which owns a group of claims on Win
nemucca mountain, has opened up a
seven-inch vein, which at a depth OF
four feet assays from 5000 to $500 a
ton. A shaft will be sunk on the vein
at once. The company's main shaft is
down 20 feet.
The Nevada Central Mining company
is actively developing the West Dip
group in the Gold Run district. near
Golconda.
1t is reported that the Gold Coin
group. in the Gold Run district has been
sold and tina the first payment of $1,000
has been made.
Charles Mayer and George Rule have
struck a rich ledge of silver and lead
on their property near Golconda. The
ledge is three feet wide on the sur
face n carries shipping values.
Twenty men are now employed at the
Adelaide mine sacking ore for shipment
to the smelter at Golconda. A new
body of high grade ore has been struck
on the property.
Barnes, Booker and Morancy are ac-
lively developing their group of claims
on which a strike was made a short tim
ago. Ore is now being sacked for ship
ment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR WATER

TT was first found by following a
w~ell-beaten path by wild sheep and
other four-footed animals, and there
was such a mystery about it that
caused a critical investigation. C. w.
Patricks, more curious than any, re-
sorted to every known device to deter
mine its worth. He had trailed his
burro to this place and found him feast
ing on it's substance, and he took with
him to camp some of 1t, and in testing
it by fire he learned that the dry, white
lime-like substance contained 60 per
cent moisture and it was this material
supposedly where the wild animals nae
quenched their thirst and where they
had been supplied with a substitute for
water in the absence of any liquid form
in that forbidden part of the desert.
Mr.. Patrick has been exhibiting his
find and he demonstrated the fact by
lighting a match under the substance,
and by a contact with the flame it
quickly melts away and leaves water
in it's stead, a most peculiar circum-
stance. mysteriously true, and reliably.
a seeming impossible transformation
of rock into water.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
THE COPPER STOCK MARKET

Standard Oil has the metal market
under it's control and has made good
use of it's power. 1t has discovered
that a few spectators who had expected
lower prices and even a drop in the
price of the metal to 20 cents. had gone
short a few hundred tons and immedi-
ately begun squeezing these shorts. On
May LIST it managed to put the metal
price in London up six pounds sterling.
Here news like the following is circu-
lated by the organs of the copper man
ipulators:
"a bid Of 2% cents a pound has been
refused for several million pounds of
copper, deliveries extending over two
or three months. Inquiries this week
for Lake copper a v brought forth
replies that the metal, at least in some
quarters, is not obtainable for any price
under &c cents"
The copper metal price has expert
enced a moderate advance, and sellers
and refining interests believe that with
in two weeks at least there will be a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18

good demand for copper calling for de-
~liveries in July, August and September.
However, all this has failed to find
prope expression in the stocks of the
copper companies, although visible eff
forts nave been made the last few days
to mark these stocks up. But they have
not acted any ~livelier than other stocks.
They have moved only in sympathy with
other stocks and whatever prominence
they have achieved was only temporary.
Amalgamated Copper has not even re-
covered as much as Union Pacific or st.
Paul or Southern Pacific. Anaconda is
rather heavy and fails to follow the
the lead of ~Amalgamated Copper. The
public, which used to make these stocks
their favorites, are simply out of the
market and efforts of cliques to adj
vance these stocks have so far met
only with a half-hearted support. 1t the
market improves, and this may happen
next week, if crop news is more en-
~couraging, the copper stocks may see
higher prices.-Financial World.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18

1t is true. the intrinsic value of the
mineral in plaintiffs discovery cut is
but little, but sit was never intended
that the courts should weigh scales to
determine the value Of the mineral
found, as between a prior and a subse-
quent locator" (Bonner VS.. Mickle, 81
Fed. es7.)
Where one miner has discovered wha
he considers mineral indications and de-
posits. and has followed up that discov-
cry by stalking the claim and doing the
necessary work. and another miner
comes along and makes a discovery and
locates a part or all of the same ground
covered by the former location. and
thereupon goes to court and contests the
senior location. and in order to sustain
that contest shows that the ground does
in fact contain valuable mineral de-
posits. as contemplated by section 232o
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and at the same time contends
that the senior location has not made
a mineral discovery. the court will not
examine the evidence of the senior dis
coverer with great strictness. The case
is quite different from a contest W
the miner n the agriculturalist."
(Ambergris NJ. Co. VS.. Day, So Pac. 1881
1t is certainly the law that the loca-
tor of a mining claim, to entitle him to
it's exclusive possession-its ownership
subject to the paramount title OF the
United States government-must COM
ply in a substantial manner with the
provisions of the national and state
statutes. local rules and regulations.
but 1t has not been held by the courts.
state or national. so far as my observa-
ton has gone, that the prospector shall
be held to n s~tricter compliance with
the laws relating to the acquisition of
title to mining claims than is required
in order to obtain title to all other
kinds of realty. as some seem to think
A full and careful consideration of
the evidence impels this court to hold
that the plaintiffs have preponderated.
not in the sense of having a greater
number OF witnesses. but rather in the
quality of the evidence introduced in
support of their contentious. Indeed,
the testimony of some of the leading
witnesses for the defendant is so faint
ed by prejudice. self-interest or ill-feel-
ing toward plaintiffs grantor as to make
it difficult of credence.
Let judgment be entered for the plain
ills uIutr innings 10 De HtItdlttr Hicu.
Dated April "a, 1907.
~(Signed) PETER BREEN.
District Judge.
The West Extension company is con-
trolled by Len McGarry. Volney t. Hog
gait, G.. S. Johnson, Thomas S. Robinson
and others.
Plaintiffs were represented by Camp
bell. Metson & Brown, George S. Green,
It. X. Murphy, Charles C. Stanley and
Judge Hoggatt. Defendant was repre-
scented by William T. Stewart. Clay Tall
fnan and Forman e. Gibbons.
The Bullfrog West Extension has
purchased the Bullfrog Fraction over
which one of the suits developed, and
also the Lucky Dog claim, which adj
joins the Jumbo clairo of the West Ex-
tension. The company is now working
fifteen men on the 115 and 200-foot
levels, opening up the property. Ore
taken out in the development work Is
being sacked and a shipment will be
made in the near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
IBULLFROG WEST EXTENSION
WINS ADVERSE CASE

The decision of Judge Peter Breen in
the West E~xtension-Apex cases. which
was made public last week. has been re-
ceived by the mine owners of the Bull
from district with a feeling of relief
and the successful plaintiffs are in re-
ceipts of many co~ngratulatory ness
ages. The decision is regarded as OF
the greatest importance to the district
as II removes a cloud from the title to
valuable mining property and disposes
of a menace to legitimate enterprises.
The two cases involved the title 10
about twenty acres of ground near the
original Bullfrog mine and the decision
was rendered in the district court at
Tonopah on Tuesday Of last week.
Both suits grew out of adverse claims
filed against the application of the Bull
frog Apex Mining and Milling company
for a patent for the North Bullfrog
lode. l.. p. and w. c. McGarry were the
real plaintiffs and ]. J. Pagan and as
sociates the defendants. The decision
in full follows:
In the Third judicial district of the
state of Nevada. in and for Nye county.
ohm T. Overbury ct al. VS.. Bullfrog
Apex Mining company. a corporation
Opinion and decision.
This is a suit brought by the plaintiffs
in support of an adverse claim made by
them as the owners Of a mining claim
situate in the Bullfrog mining district.
Nye county, state of Nevada, known as
and called the Bullfrog Fraction Mining
claim. against the application for a
Patent made by defendant to the North
Bullfrog Mining claim, situate in said
district, county and state.
The evidence is voluminous and, II
possible, more at variance and contra
dictory (Which is saying a great deal)
than that characterizing the usual run
of mining cases. On every point raised
pertaining to the validity of the 'Frac-
ton" claim from the date and placing of
the location and notice of
location down to that of a valid discov-
cry of mineral in place in the plaintiffs
discovery cut the testimony of the re-
spective litigants is as If one side of the
hour was midnight and BLACK as Ere
bus" and the other that the time was
midday with Sol in all his refulgent
glory %reigning in the heavens.
Under such circumstances, to go into
an ditdi SIC VI Aht 'tii1 "ChAd Z ' .
no good purpose. and it remains for this
court to simply render it's decision for
the side on which there seems to be a
preponderance of the evidence-that is
to say, the side of the disputed issues
which has presented the most credible
evidence.
That the plaintiffs g%rantor located
the Bullfrog Fraction claim long prior
to the date the defendants grantor had
made up his mind to Jump it," to use
the language of the defendants grantor,
Pagan, to the witness Thorney and
others, is not denied. That the claim
was properly staked and monumented
there is respectable evidence to show;
that the discovery of min~eral-bearing
rock in place "in sufficient quantity to
induce a locator to expend his time and
money in prospecting and developing the
ground located (Book ", Justice 5s,
Fed.) there is highly credible evidence
to support. (Testimony of the wit
nesses Harris, Knolles, Grundy, Cham
bers. Moore and others.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18

According to reports from Green
water, another prank Of nature has been
discovered in the Death Valley country,
in which she has provided in her own
way a substitute for water in that des-
olate region where so many have per-
ished from thirst.
If the sufferers had only known as
much as the animals which are gov
erned by instinct, it is hardly possible
that no lives would have ever been lost
in that portion of the desert. But men
did not know how to look for it, and
they lost their lives while their animals
continued to live.
The story of the discovery of ma
lures new kind of water, which is in
condensed form, is told by the Green
water Times as follows:
Seven miles from Greenwater in a
westerly direction has been discovered
a peculiar substance owing to the fact
that 1t contains 60 per cent moisture.
1t is a very white formation, much re-
sembling lime. and what is called sui
phide of sulphur, but the fact is that
it is an unknown material which even
the chemists of this camp have passed
up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
WHITE PINE

There is considerable activity In the
vicinity of Bald mountain near the Elko
county line.
The Copper Basin Mining and Smelt-
ing company has purchased the Skaggs
group and will soon begin shipping ore
to the snielter.
Preparations are under way to begin
development work on the Claims owned
by wingield. Nixon and oddie at Water
canyon.
A new ledge has been uncovered on
the property of the Independence com
pany in the Granite district, that as
says as high as s1.174 so in gold. The
Independence has beer bonded by Coo
edo capitalists for $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-18
rrrEcrs OF NEW METHODS

The core drill is but one of the inno-
vations which are aoou to revolu-
tionize the physical side of the mining
industry. The tunneling machine is
another and, If we look still further
into the future. we cannot doubt that
the teaching of ore by chemical pro-
cesses will ultimately relieve the smell
ter and mechanical reduction plants of
half their work. Evidence is not lack
ing that all metals were once held in
solution and what was soluble once
can be dissolved again. when we learn
how. The cyanide process is a step
already taken on the path of progress
Nevada Mining Investor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
BIG OR LITTLE FARMS.
The Size Depends on Location Writes
an Iowa Farmer.

Whether man should have a big
or little farm depends on his loca-
ton. In this part of Iowa, writes a
Clarke county farmer in Farmers Re-
view, we must depend on the more ex-
tensive methods of agriculture to give
us living. A man that has farm
of only 80 acres or 120 acres will
have a hard chance to make a living.
He needs at least 160 acres. and If he
has 800 acres he will be still more
fortunate.
1t must be remembered that 1t takes
a good deal of land to produce paying
crops of corn. wheat and other cereals.
If a man raises cattle he must have
a large part of his farm in pasture.
II he has but so acres and there
comes a wet year or very dry year,
either of which will cut short his
crops, where is he? But even then, If
he has $50 acres he will be able to
produce enough to meet his obliga.
tions.
i The 80acre farm is all right near a
good-sized city. where truck farming
can be followed largely enough to in.
sure the farmer a living. He can then
constantly get manure for use on his
farm. But in the country away from
the large cities 1t Is far otherwise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Secs End of All Thrones.

|
So the last of the Sobieskis is a Gil
hausen.
After this long and exciting career
OF adventure, Col. SobieSki is calm,
handsome, gentle old man-the soul
Of courtesy. Aside from his bitter
ness against monarchies whose tyran-
nies have brought him such misery,
he has other reasons for not caring
anything about the right to the empty
throne to Poland.
Before you are a middse-aged man."
he said to the writer, "evsry throne in
Europe VIII be swept away in vast
bloodless revolution"
That is the startling theory of the
last Sobiesli
He is making vigorous retort to
Editor Siemiradski merely to defend
his honor.
Siemiradski claims that there is not
mention in history of any Sobieski
in recent times. He wants to know
why no Sobieski came forward as a
candidate for king at the election of
King Stanislaus Augustus Ponia-
towski in 1864 If the family still ex-
listed. He denies the execution of
Sobieski's father, saying that history
has no mention of it, and points out
that it would have made the nation
thrill
He makes great point of the fact
that the Almanach de Gotha makes no
mention of any living descendants of
John III.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01

Sobieski dynasty. The definition OF
dynasty is a family of kings. Poland
In the days of John III. was an aristo-
cratic republic and elective monarchy.
There is a tradition that comes down,
however, that when the elective sys-
tenn was abolished by the new consti-
tuition in 1871 1t was the general
understanding that the Sobieski fam
lily was to be the royal family. The
constitution was only prevented from
going into force by the conquest Of
Poland"
Col. SobiesN denies that the So
bieskis disappeared from Polish his
tory; he says they were in every fight
for Polish liberty.
Regarding the charge that the ex.
ecution of a SobiesEi (his father)
would have made thrill had 1t really
occurred" he says: Nicholas |. had
wonderfully effective method OF
quieting thrills, or at least the mani.
festation of them
Col. Sobieslsi has instructed his
Chicago attorney TO confer with the
Polish editor regarding the submission
Of the case to Cracow university.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-01
Banlshed by Macmillan.

She proudly refused, and chose ban
ishment, poverty and misery. She
bade her husband good-by, and he was
shot down the next day. AT the same
time her father and brother were
killed.
Everywhere went the exiles, or
dered out by the authorities; driven
out of Austria, Prussia and Italy.
They were driven from Italy by the
Austrian viceroy, Maximilian-after-
ward the emperor of Mexico. They
took refuge in England at last. The
mother died and the son was adopted
into the family of a Polish professor,
who had been an instructor at the
United States naval academy at An
napolis. When the United~ States
ships of war visited Liverpool the ca
dets used to visit their old professor.
One of them persuaded Sobieski to
stow away in the old frigate Constel-
lation and come to America. A'
He. was then only little fellow
12 years old, but managed to enlist
In the United States army as a bugler,
He enlisted in 1885,. and two years
afterward was ordered out with the
troops .ha. went the desperate jour
ney across the plains to fight the Nor
mons.