davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-06-15
MINING LOCATIONS

The provisions of the federal statutes governing the marking of boundaries is that "the location must be distinctly marked on the ground SO that its boundaries can be readily traced" says the Mining Reporter. It is obvious that the statute is mandatory and that it's requirements must be strictly com piled with. Upon the correct observance of this provision of the statute, more than upon any other depend the miners rights. What amounts to a compliance with the statute is not easily defined; no hard and fast rule can ordinarily
 -a nxeu uenerdiy the questl"i If sufficiency and kind of marking boundaries is one of fact for the jury :: as= to what constitutes sufficient marking, still there must be in fact some physical marks placed upon the ground itself, which of themselves, or in connec- ton with writings, signs or other marks upon the ground. will tend to inform one seeking to identify the claim as to the quantity and Identity of the ground claimed. They must be of sufficient promi- hence to be found by one honestly concerned.
 The extra lateral rights of the locator depend upon the correct marking of the surface. It is therefore important that the surface boundaries should include, the entire strike of the vein, as it is we'll settled that subsurface rights, that is. the ri ght to pursue the dawnward course will be measured by the lines as laid on the surface. Independently of any state statute TT district rule, it being desirable that the boundaries be correctly marked, so as to include a vein, a Ieasons ble time in which to mark the boundaries, which must depend upon all the circumstances of the case. will be allowed to the locator. It is settled that even though the original may be imperfect, a cor rection thereof before the inter- vention of adverse rights will validate the. claim, at least from that date. It is an obvious and we'll settled rule that boundaries once established may not there after be changed so as to affect in any manner intervening rights.
Williams news., 1907-06-15
BRYAN makes public the follow

BRYAN makes public the follow ing statement: "If the democratic party can pick out man who can csrry more states in 1908 than l if should nominate him. But l wanti it understood that the man selected must be good organization democrat who supported the ticket in 1896." There is nothing un- reasonable in this, says the Phoenix Democrat. This thing of reward ing party bolters. men who seek to destroy their own party, is neither patriotic nor sensible.
Williams news., 1907-06-15

Summer. coughs and colds yield at. once to'=Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, contains heHey and :tar but no opiates. Children like 1t. Its laxative qualities recommend it to mothers Hoarseness, coughs and croup yield quickly. Keep it on hand. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-06-15
SENATOR PULLMAN will be il

SENATOR PULLMAN will be in town today on his way to visit Raosev a.:s Republican meade line. It is of course understood that Mr:: T'llman's objective is Roosevelt ny the damsite. Mir. Tfllman would hardly go out of hi> way to visit the other Roosevelt by a damsite Phoenix Republican
Williams news., 1907-06-15

A St. Louis girl disguised as a boy was betrayed by her clumsi- ness in rolling cigarette. She would probably have given herself away anyhow as soon as she got as far as striking a match.
Williams news., 1907-06-15

AN earthquake was reported from Cochise county few days ago. sPrsbably the decision of the United States supreme court in the case of the board of equalization had something to do with it.
Williams news., 1907-06-15

ROOSEVELT IS strong for civil service, but at the same time the man who holds a federal job must agree with Roosevelt.-Phoenix Democrat.
Williams news., 1907-06-15

The NEWS will be continued until ordered stopped. Bills sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to pay the same promptly. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped a- any t:ne urgently requested send notice to lnis oince and Day up t.- amount due.
Williams news., 1907-06-15

Man Zan PDe Remed. " co,,es put up in collapsible tu be with T nozzle. Easy to apply ri ght where the soreness and inf ammat;on exists. It relieves at once blind bleeding. itching OF protruding piles. Guaranteed. S@l d by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-06-15
KILLING BY KINDNESS

make or mar the fortunes of man. Newspapers have undoubtedly made the fortunes of men and good newspapers have unintentionally gone great way. toward marring the fortunes of others.
 There can not be too much publicity for ones business, but there may very easily be too much publicity for ones personality, a too frequent intrusion of it upon the public.
 The readers of a newspaper or some of the readers feel certain degree of interest in every promi nent citizen. His prominence may be confined to his immediate neighborhood or it may extend over the nation. But the public interest in any man may be sur feited and after that every favor able mention of him is to his disadvantage.
 A few years it became a fad of the New York newspapers to chronicle the doings and sayings of Dr. Chauncey M. Depew. MT. Depew's name quickly became household word throughout the 1 nation. But at last the people wearied of seeing it.
 Likewise fifteen or twenty years ago the newspapers took up Bishop Potter. The most insignificant atterances and actions of the reverand gentleman were given a prominence utterly out of propor tion to their importance. This thing went on for several years until it was detected by some keen paragrapher that the we'll meap- ing chroniclers of the bishop were rapidly converting him into a joke and were undermining his great usefulness when as they thought they were really engaged in under pinning it.
 A couple of years ago Dr. Osler came into the public print and he was made fad. He was already an eminent physician of world wide fame in the profession. In the short space of two years it has come to pass that the merest mention of the name of Dr.. Osler moves a smile.
 Country weeklies from the earliest times have undertook. to further -popularize already. popular men and women in their com munities. They have generally kept at it until the mention week after week of the men and the women excite only derision.
 Every man great and small will stand about so much newspaper "popularizing" and no more. It is unfortunate for the newspapers ard their victims that they have no means of judging when the limit has been reached.
 The work of the bureau of publicity in behalf of some man is a different thing. It seeks to put his purpose, political or conner cial, before the public in favorable light. That is frequently assisted by presenting his personality in a favorable light, in making his name household word. But the publicity is never carried to the extent of making his name a byword, and when the aim has been accomplished that particular publicity comes to an end and l something else is taken up.
 This is judicious' advertising in contradistinction to; we'll meant and aimless taffy pouring without an exercise of judgment as to the reading public's capacity to absorb and assimilate it.
 We are moved to the foregoing observations by the palpa ble ia Hing away of the reading public. from the worship of pr. Osler just as it fell away from the worship of Bishop Potter few years ago. Phoenix Republican.
 The Fair
Williams news., 1907-06-15
ARIZONA FREIGHT RATES

During the present month the only two manufacturing establish ments in Douglas Copper City brewery and the Arizona Gypsum Plaster company-have asked for concession in the matter of freight rates which would enable them to extend their territory trade. We are informed that they were: given but little encouragement and that the rates are to remain practically at what they have been, which pro- hibits them from soliciting patron age further away from hoine. -
 In the case of the Arizona Gyp- sum Plaster company, Mayor Adamson mades trip to San Francisco where his manufactured product is in great: demand. He found that similar material was being shipped to that city from the state of Iowa, a distance" of 5000 miles for $7 per ton. From Doug las to San Francisco the distance is only about 1000 miles and the best rate offered here is $7 which is prohibitive so far as shipments to San Francisco are concerned.
 Arizona can never hope to be- come commercially important so long as present freight rates are maintained by the railroads run ming through it. With Fl Paso on one side and Los Angeles on the other, both enjoying freight rates from the east less than half what is charged to Arizona points on many articles, no man or company here can compete for business with these cities.-Douglas American,
Williams news., 1907-06-15

We are informed that a large force of men (about 3OO) win arrive here in the near future, to begin work on the new depot, which will be handsome structure of brick. As far as we are able to learn, the new station will be erected on the line of the Santa Fe somewhere between. here and Supai. Division Engineer E. E. Ball, assisted by Surveyor Thos. Mad dock began the work of surveying the site for the new depot last Thursday afternoon,
Williams news., 1907-06-15

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: Mo- 10 at 80 pm; No. IA at 12:45 am. Arriv- ing from the Canyor: No.l1 at 11:2O am; No. Is at 5:45 m.
Williams news., 1907-06-15
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main Ii ne:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
MYRTLES AND HEALANIS TRY
FOR THE WATER SUPREMACY
At the Hotel Baths the Rivals Performed Before
Large Crowd -HeaIanis Won First
Night by Forty Points.

+ The second heat went to Ted Cooper.
with f. Kopke second. The time was
the same 2S LIS seconds.
The backward race for so yards was
won by Geo. Harris. Winter and
Crozier will swim of for second place
next Saturday night. Time. "A is Sec
onds.
The quarter-mile race for the cham
pionship OF Hawaii went to z. Kopke.
David Center dropping out after going
half the distance. Kopke finished in
z minutes IL AS seconds. "a seconds
longer than the worlds record.
The evenings entertainment was
concluded by a water polo match be-
tween Oahu College and the Diamond
Heads. The former won 10 after two
well-contested six-minute halves that
kept the spectators fairly in their seats
with excitement. This was the first
pater polo match ever played in Ho-
noiulu. and 1t is safe to say that II
will not be the last. The public viii
have a say as to that
Announcer Harry Tomlins concluded
his official duties for the first night
by stating that the score now stands
20 to 80 in favor of the Healanis but
that the Myrtles might easily put the
score on their side Of the sheet on the
second night of the meet
Mr.. w. H, Rabbit performed the
duties OF official starter. and, OF course,
everything went swimmingly. The
same officials will look after the second
night OF the meet on Saturday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

| The H. A. C.'s added nothing to their
score in the second part of the fifth
Geo. Bruins tried En- Sues tap. He
gave the ball the requisite tap, but
somehow it found first before he did
En- Sue was struck out for the second
/ time, and then Fernandez knocked a
hot one to third. 1t was picked up as
prettily as you please and slammed
| into first with all the dispatch and ac-
curacy that one could expect from a
| tip-top baseball player. 1t was there
a long time before Eddie, but 1t
wouldn't stay. 1t rebounded out of the
pitchers mitten as though it had
struck a brick wall, and Eddie made
his base. Jas. Williams knocked a fly
out to center-field, and it was fine
sight to see Boyle rise to meet it.
In the first part of the sixth Ring
land reached the first bag, and stole the
second one on a wild throw of the
first baseman. There Evers took UP
the running for him, as he did not feel
well. Neither did Evers few minutes
later when he ran to third on fly
dispensed out to the field in the region
of third base by Van Vliet. That made
two out, and Jones was the next vic
flying sprint for home, and arrived
by the skin of his teeth,
Things started badly for the Fl. A.
C.'s in the SIXTH but everything turn
ed out for the best in the end. Louis
went out on a fly to third, but Gleason
made first, then second, and by happy
Inspiration decided to make a go for
third. wild throw to that quarter
gave him the chance of his life. He
took it, and come home perspiring, but
happy. Lo On got to first, but Will
liams was struck out, and En- Sue sent
an obliging fly out to H. Bruins at left
field.
Evers of the picked team got out on
first as a starter of the seventh in
nings. Desha, through an error on the
part of the third baseman, made the
first stage of the journey in safety.
Like thief in the night he stole upon
and obtained second. Ringland knock
ed beautiful fly out over second.
Left-field and center-field both ran for
it. The ball really belonged to Glea-
son. but his natural courtesy was too
much for him. He stopped in favor OF
Fernandez. Probably the latter was
affected in the same way. Anyway,
Ringland reached first. Van .vliet
went out on first, and Bruins treated
the catcher to foul fly.
Out on first spelled the fate of
grief at second, and Desha met disaster
on the way to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Last night at the Hotel Baths a
large and select gathering of specta-
I-tors watched the lads of the Myrtles
| and Hea1anis contest for supremacy in
the swimming field. The galleries as
| well as the space around the swimming
pool, We're crowded and alive with the
gay attire of the gentler sex, as well
as with the more sober raiment of the
sterner ones. Throughout the contests
almost breathless interest was evinced
in the various events, and storms OF
applause greeted the victors in each.
There We're no heart breaking waits
between acts, and one had hardly time
to comment ON one event before the
next was called
The Monte Cristo act had perhaps
more human interest in it than any
thing else in the evenings entertain
ment Geo Crozier was the lad who,
in a spirit of daring, had submitted
his body for the experiment. The
crowd watched two men well-known
to. everybody bind his limbs, they saw
them weight the sack, put the boy in
side. tie the sack, and then, after a
breathless pause. drop 1t into the
water half-minute passed, and then
each second became tense with the
anxiety of the spectators, and when
at last Georges head came above the
surface of the water 1t was rather a
roar of welcome pack to the land of
the living that the crowd gave him
than applause for his quickness and
skill
Then came the 25-yard dash, the full
length of the water-tank. E. Kopke
and Wallace Cooper, for the Myrtles,
and L. Cunha and Kenneth Winter, foi
the Healanis, took their places, and at
the flash of the pistol four bodies leap.
ed headlong to the water, and In an.
other moment the crowd was on its
feet, calling encouragement to their
favorites, or urging on the tardy ones.
The swimmers using the Australian
crawl stroke could not hear the shouts,
and they needed none to incite them
to their utmost efforts. w. Cooper of
the Myrtles took first place. and L.
Cunha of the Healanis second place.
Time, IL 2-5.
In the second heat Ted Cooper of the
Myrtles came first, with a tirne of
10 As seconds to his credit. Henry
OSullivan of the Healanis was close
second
In the high and fancy diving contest
George Freeth won first place, his fly
ing dive from the trapeze, and cork
screw cutoff As feet up, from one. OF
the beams, drawing ordinations of as
and admiration from every
one Chas. Douglas. a Myrtle, was
given second place.
The plunge for distance was won by
a Myrtle, Ted Cooper, with 40 feet
2 inches, while the second place was
obtained by another Myrtle, II. Chad
wick, with Al feet II inches.
Wallace Cooper, Myrtle, came in first
in the 50-yard dash, but Geo. Cunha.
Healani, who came second, ran him
very close, and might have won had 1T
not been that he had been penalized
one second for starting too soon. The
time was % Is seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
MANNING rs THE rAvoRITE

The special match barge race be-
tween the Manning and boat boys
crews will occur February 20. It is
claimed that it will be % for the boat
the Manning crew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
BASEBALL TODAY
AT AALA PARK

The return game between the Ka-
waihaus and the Kaalas will be played
today at Aala Park at 1880 p. m. The
Kaaias will pick from the following
players: H. A. Brits, VIM. Espinda.
Cocket, Harris. A. Akana, VIM. Aki
(capt), d. Smith, VIM. Fernandez.
Louis Marine, Ahiona, Kupa. Hogan.
There will also be another game be-
tween the second nine OF the Kaalas
and the Haulanis. at $3.50 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Every Christmas Lord Rothschild
gives a brace of pheasants to every ON
nfDus driver and conductor in London,
and the drivers display the Rothschild
colors on their whips. Last Christmas
he gave over 1000 brace of pheasants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Then the big game was called on
and everybody settled back to enjoy II.
Barney Joy was there as big as lie,
and, Just as he had always been, ne
was there with the goods, too. Most
that watched him, and knew him, said
that he was keeping back whole lot
of reserve force in yesterdays game
These people said that he had friends
on all the teams, and would feel salts
fled with winning without running up
a large score. Others suggested tnat
the catcher could not hold him TX ne
We're to pitch as fast ball as ne Were
able. The catcher did pretty well an
through the game, and although he al
lowed a few TO pass him, there was
really very little TO support this theory;
All this does not mean that Barney
did not pitch good ball. He did sur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Future Father-in-Law--T am sorry
not receive her fortune until after my
death. Future Son-in-Law--well. and
how old are you ow?-Simplicissimus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

Fernandez. Gleason and Williams in
the second half of the seventh. though
Louis was allowed as a special favor
to go that far on a dead bali.
The picked team were no more for
tunate in the first of the eighth, but
a feature of this half was a running
catch by Louis of fly knocked out
to right-f1eld by Jones'
Barney Joy very craftily knocked a
ball in the second half near enough
to the first baseman to entice him
from his base. Jones stopped the ball,
but could not recover his balance be-
fore Joy had covered the distance to
first. Barney was enterprising, and in
quick succession stole both second and
third, and then on a pass ball came
merrily into port. A. Williams also
came in when similar opportunity
showed itself, but Lo On, Geo. Bruins
and En- Sue fell before Johnnie Will
liams doughty arm.
The first half of the ninth ended
matters with the score still unchanged,
and the game ended with everybody
feeling that things had turned out just
as they should have done.
The street cars gave splendid service
to the crowds who attended the
matches, and the Royal Hawaiian Band
filled all pauses in the play in it's own
inimitable and most acceptable mas1s-
ner.
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

The teams lined up as follows:
Honolulu-Joy. p; G. Bruins, c.; p
Gleason, h.; Jas. Williams, 2b.; En-
Sue. 3d.; A. Williams, S.; E. Fernan-
dez, IT,: Aylett, CT; Louis, RI.
Picked Team-John Williams, p;
Ringland, c.; Jones. h.: Vannatta, 2b.;
Evers, 3b.; J. Desha, S.; H. Bruins, If:
Van Vliet, rf.; Boyle, CT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17
BARNEY JOY BENEFIT GAMES
DREW OUT A LARGE CROWD
HonoIuIu's Crack Pitcher Once More Led H. A.
C.s to Victory---Rapid Transits
Defeated the ArtiIerys.

Yesterday afternoon on the league
baseball grounds large crowd OF
spectators witnessed two games that
came pretty close to being as good as
the best games that were played on
the diamond last year. The desire TO
see Barney Joy perform for the last
time before betaking himself to a
larger field of endeavor was RESPONSE
BILE for bringing out even a larger
crowd than might otherwise have come
out. Those who pin their faith to the
iusty twirler were not disappointed, for
once again. and for the last time, he
led the H. A. C.'s to victory.
The first game, between the Rapid
Transits and the Artillery nine, re-
suited in a score of s to 1 in favor
OF the former. but five out of the
eight were made in the last innings.
Therefore the difference between the
two teams was not as great as might
be judged from the score The Rapid
Transits' superiority lay in their pitch
out the game of a kind that the
soldier boys found hard to negotiate.
He not only had the speed. but he had
control over the elusive sphere, and
only one man, Carey, was allowed to
find his base on balls. Brown was not
far behind Reuter- in the sample of
pitching he had on view, and managed
to make it lively for those who stood
up before him, but it did not take so
long for the Rapid Transit boys to get
a feeling as to his method.
The Rapid Transits were first at the
bat. and in rapid succession Fern, Ha,
mauku and Evers went down and out.
Both sides had the same fortune up TO
the end of the first half of the third.
when Reuter- made the circuit for the
Rapid Transits. Inspired by his ex-
ample. Ringland did the beautiful act
for the soldiers after a strenuous time
on bases This was the only run scored
by the Artillery nine during the after
noon, but they stayed by it and man,
fully held down their opponents while
the score gradually crept up to three.
In the last innings. however, the car
got going down hill, and before they
could pull up the score had been lifted
to s. Jack Desha umpired the game
satisfactorily TO both teams
Score by innings:
123456
Artillery OOO1 o o o 0-1
Rapid Transit -. 20 o e-S
The following were the line-ups:
Aruillery-Brown, p: Ringland, c.;
Dougherty, 1b.; Van Vliet, 3D.; Carey,
3D.: Boyle, S.; Muncy, CT; Hayden
RI; Roberts. II
Rapid Transit-Reuter, p; Hamauku,
c.; Robinson, h.: Aylett, 3D.; Plunkett' /
3D.: Fern, SIS; Boyer, IT,; Evers, cI''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-17

The following were the line-ups:
Aruillery-Brown, p; Ringland, c.;
Dousherty, 1b.: Van vliet. 3D.; Carey,
3D.: Boyle. S.; Muncy, CT; Hayden,
RI; Roberts. r.
Rapid Transit-Reuter. p; Hamauku,
c.; Robinson, h.: Aylett. 3D.; Piunkett'
3D.: Fern, S.; Boyer, IT,; Evers, cI''
Williams, RI