davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
SU M M o N s.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KINGMAN Precinct, County of Mohave, Territory of Ar

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF klNGMAN Precinct County of Mohave. Territory ot Ar iZona.
 Kayser & Ridenour. plaintiffs,
 Vs.
 Porter c. Friend, defendant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 PORTER C. FRIEND:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ,nnear in a civil action brought against you by t,. aboye named plaintiff in the Justice's Court Inf Riugman Precinct. County of Mohave' Ter ritorv of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Kingman. in said C,uuty, within i've days Exclusive of the day of seryice) after the service upon you or tnis summons, if served in this Precinct, and with- in the County, but if served out of the Precinct and within the County. then within ten days' hut if served out of the County. then withih hi- teen days In all ether cas .s twenty days. Anu | won are hereby notified that if you fail to ap' near and answer the complaint as above re- : ouired. the plaintiff will take judgment by de fault against you. Given under my hand at said precinct this 26th day of October l9o7
 ANSON H. SMITH, | Justice of the Peace.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
Carrie Nation

certainly smashed hole in the bar rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup has smashed all records as cure for coughs, Bronchitis, h. fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases. T. c. H, Horton, Kansas, writes: "l have never found medicine that
 would cure cough so quickly as Bal
 lard's Horehound Syrup. l have used it for years" Sold by Watkins Drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04

You will find anything ycr need at the New York or Emporium stores in the way of clothing, shoes, hats, caps, etc., and an extra heavy stock of win ter goods such as underware, con- forts, etc. Don't let any one talk you into buying what you don't need, you know what you want and you know that it can be found at one or the oth CT of the above places.
 GEO. A. BONELLI.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
SUMMONS.

INV THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
 Judicial District, Territory or Arizoha' Ill
 and for Mohave County.
 Henry Loyin and John F. Wlthers' oolhg business as a copartnership under the hrm name of Lovin & Withers, plaintiff,
 Vs.
 F. Ross, defendant
 Act,on brought in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the territory ol Arizona in and for the County of Mohave' ano the complaint filed in said County Of MonaVe' in the office of the Clerk of said District Court' In the name of the Territory of Arizona to
 F. j. Ross, defendant, greeting:
 Won are hereby summoned and required to appesr in an action brought against you oy the above named plaintiff in the Dlstrict court of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Territ ry of Arizona, in and for Mohave County, ana an swer the complaint therein filed with the | Clerk of this said Court, at kingman' III saio Countv. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served Ill LII said County, or in all other cases within .nif '. l days thereafter the times above mehtioheo | heinz exclusive of the day of service or Judg ment by default will be taken az fainst you
 Given under my hand and the seal or th' District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dlstric' Territory of Arizona, in and for the county o Mohave, this 18th day of September lso7.
 rceau ROSS H. BLAKELY, Clerk of said District Court.
 First insertion Dec 2S-Jan 26
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
Mine Warning Notice.
m 1t May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern: ,
 Notice is hereby given that the mlning prop critics known as the Spread Eagle, Gold Eagle Bald Eagle, War Eagle Swift, and West Enc mines, situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo. have County, Arizona Territory, are nnaei 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 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 no debt or claim or ueit owner s. A. TYLER.
 First insertion May 19O7
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
Mine Promoters A,ven sentences.

Denver, Dec. Z0.-Promoters, mining engineers and other persons convicted of using the mails with intent to de- fraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Spanish Bullion mines company were sentenced by Judge $. t,. Lewis in the federal district court here to-day, as follows:
 George $. Dubois, Lee Dubois and O. l.. Blackwell, thirty days in Jail and l,OOO$ fine each.
 William Il. W ilson, w. E. Cameron, A. E. Keables and Arthur Lawrence, fifteen days imprisonment and 5OOS fine each.
 Arthur Levan and E. w. Sebbin, lOO$ fine and costs, amounting to 2OOs each.
 PC. Hunt and Danton Pinkus, DOS fine and 1908 costs, each.
 There will be meeting of the Altal society Sunday at 5 o'clock at th' | Catholic church. | MRS. ED. THOMPSON, President.
 MRS. JOHN MULLIGAN,
 Collector.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
The Markets.

Yesterday copper was quoted in the New York market at l3.2o to l3.5O; lead at 3.6O to .. O; silver D Is.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
Miss Isabel Blakely returned to the Tempe Normal Sunday last.

Miss Isabel Blakely returned to the Tempe Normal Sunday last.
 Judge w. G. Blakely left yesterday for business trip to Prescott.
 Elmer E. James, of Fairbanks, Alas ka, is looking over the mines Of this section.
 G. w. Beecher returned to Kingman Sunday last from a lengthy visit in California.
 Miss Veda Watkins leaves this even- ing for Santa Monica, where she is attending school. Mrs. Emma Lee, who is teaching school at Peach Springs, has been spending the week with relatives in Kingman.
 Senator J. E. Perry came in from Long Beach Wednesday last, having spent the Christmas holidays with his family at the seaside.
 Miss Maud Russell of Chloride, left yesterday for Seligman, where she has accepted position as teacher In the school at that place.
 Mrs. B. Quinn, principal of the Chloride schools, spent several days this week visiting with the family of l.. Hoffman in Kingman.
 Mrs. Theresa Russell returned yes terday to her duties at Stanford Uni y,rsity, after a two weeks vacation with friends in Kingman.
 The Misses Mary Morton and May Walker. of Flagstaff, spent several days in Kingman the past week, the guests of Mrs. John Withers.
 J. R. Clancy, who is working force of men on the Gladstone mine. al Chloride, was in Kingman few days this week on business. He reports matters at the mine moving alons smoothly. The Catholic ladies of Kingman hat biz success in the ball and suppe New Years Eve, realizing nearly SO net for the church. Everybody had most enloyable time dancing the ol year out and the New Year in.
 The Luthy buildings are nearin completion and present neat exterio appearance. One of the new rooms already occupied by restaurant an the room where the restaurant ws formerly will be occupied by $. Elliott & Co. as a general furnishin goods establishment. The work putting this room in shape is now u der way and will be ready for occ pancy about the first of February.
 The mining man, whose residen was said to be Kingman, and who W killed by the train west of Seligm; l,st week, is still unidentified and | body was buried by order of the COT ner at Seligman. The coroner, WIT Ing UO JuuSo w. o' Dioho'yS Seoe that the man was reputed to have r store at Chloride, where he W married and later dv cd rom wife: that he had secured the wi through an advertisement in an ca ern paper and that he had a gro son. No one answering the descr tion is known in this part of the col ty.
 c. w. Kinsman died at the Escal tes hotel, Ash Fork, three or four d. ago and the remains were taken San Francisco for burial by his and daughter last Wednesday eveni Mir. kinsman went from Kingman Wickenburg few weeks ago, but ' taken so ill at that place that it ' feared for days that he would die. soon as he showed signs of recov his daughter started for San Franci with him, but had to take him fl the train at Ash Fork. He was a 75 years at the time of his death
 had been a resident of San Franc almost from boyhood. He was in ested in mines in this section.
 You will find anything ycn nee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
GREAT DAMAGE
BY THE STORM
The Nova Scotian Coast Was
Swept by a Terrific
Gale Sunday Night.
Special to The journal.

Halifax, N s., Feb. 3.-Not since
the great Saxby gaze has such havoc
been wrought on the Nova Scotia
coast as was caused by the storm
that ragged here last night. With a
gale at times reaching seventy miles
an hour, accompanied by snow, light
ming and thunder, damage amounting
to thousands of dollars has been
caused on land and sea. Lightning
struck the chimney of the Nova SEQ
tia Institute for the Insane, in which
there were $50 persons. No one was
injured. In Halifax harbor the quar-
antine steamer Argus was wrecked,
the SchoenerS Ceto and Fannie e.
Smith were driven ashore and a score
of vessels badly damaged
Four schooners are ashore at Luen-
enburg and eight other vessels badly
damaged, including the brigantine
Leo. The schooner Eta Vaughn is a
total wreck at Brooklyn Wires are
down in all directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
WAS DUE To
BROKEN RAIL
A Wabash Train is Wrecked
Near Detroit: Two Dead,
Many Hurt.
ey Associateo press

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 3.-Wabasn gas
senser train No. easUOound, on Jne
Consolidated Chicago-St. Louis train
due here at 500 p. m. was wrecked
two miles west Of BrittOn Station,
forty-twO miles from Detroit, about 9
O'Clock last night, probably by brok-
en- rail. Two women passengers were
killed and thirty-fOur people We're in
jured.
The train consisted of seven cars,
all but one Of which stood the shock
of the wreck without Over-turning. 1t
was in the coach, directly behind the
combination baggage and express car
and the regular baggage car that the
two deaths and more serious in1uCies
occurred.
The baggage cars remained upright.
as did the three sleeping cars and
the diner. but the coach was over
turned and badly crushed.
Among the injured were number
Of theatrical people who were regis
tered as being from the Belasco The
atre. New York.
Most of the injured were reported to
be suffering from bruises and sprains
They were brought to Detroit on re-
lief train and sent to hospitals and
hotels here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
ADD VOX POPULI-tag
THE MERITS IN THE
HALL SALOON CASE
Florala, Ala, Jan. IS.

FloraIa, Ala, Jan. 2S.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
noticed in your valuable paper a
piece headed mo Licence: No Mat
ter. Saloon Open. T. A Hall operates
Bar-room, Though has never secured
a license. Was arrested Dec. End for
violation OF new liquor ordinance"
Mr.. T. A. Hall is one of our fellow
townsmen, and a reputable citizen, and
the piece published in The Journal
does him great injustice, for the rea-
son that the ordinance passed by the
city council has been held unconsti-
tutional in the cases that was passed
on by Judge Wolfe, wherein n. Gold
ring and w. c. Norman, paid to the
city OF Pensacola $4,000 each to sell
whiskey outside of a certain limit
and there is a suit now pending in the
Supreme Court by each of the above
named gentlemen against the City for
$500 Of the money paid to the city.
for the reason. that the city failed, and
refused. TO pay back the money that
was paid under protest.
Mr.. T. A. Hall upon the advice Of
his counsel rendered the city $1,000,
the amount that under the old ardi-
nance was due. and this was refused,
hence the arrest. Mr.. Hall has taken
out the state and county licenses and
rendered the money that his attorneys
say can be collected by the city, show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
. Q $>>%% . 90 o . Q
. RESERVATION OF PILiNG I
. AGAINST MARINE BORDERS

The length of service of piles in
wharfs and other marine structures
is greatly shortened by the attack of
marine borers, or Shipworms. A
method of protection, both efficient
and cheap, Is much needed the more
so because the timbers best suited
for piling are becoming very scarce
and are increasing rapidly in price.
Marine borers are found as far
north as Maine and Alaska, though
they are more numerous and destruct-
i've in the warmer waters father
south. Since they require only a
small exposed surface in order to
gain entrance and completely destroy
a pile, any effective means of pros
ervaticn must protect the wood from
high-wateT mark to a point in the
mud below which the borerS do not
go.
A number of excellent methods
have been devised for protecting pill
ing by external coatings or sh .ath-
ings, any of which, properly app-ied.
will increase the life of the pile
Three factors which decrease their
efficiency are the corroding action
OF salt water, the wash of the waves
which Injuries and often breaks the
casing, and the dangers from floating
timbers and debris. Thick iron cases
resist damage from these sources for
a long period, but they are very eX-
pensive.
The injection OF preservatives
through holes bored in the top of the
pile, or near the mud line, has failed
to secure a distribution sufficient TO
adequately protect the outer layers
of wood. All soluble salts have also
shown a tendency to leach out when
exposed 10 salt water fmpregnatior
with creosote. a coa1-tar product, mas
usually proved highly efficient with
suitable kinds of timber properly
prepared, when sufficient quantity
of good creosote is used.
The principal timbers used for pill
ing are lOngleaf, shortleaf, and loblol-
ly pine, and white and red oak ON the
Atlantic coast and Gulf of Mexico. anu
Douglas fir on the Pacific coast.
Spruce. redwood, cedar, cypress, Ell
calyptus, and palmetto are used local
~. All of these woods with the ex-
ception of palmetto are subject to
damage by barers Hardness is not
a complete barrier to their attack,
dense woods. Southern pine and oak
can be impregnated with creosote,
and this promises to be one Of the
most efficient Means of resisting the
borers. 1t is probable that some OF
these timbers can be successfully
treated by the open-tank process.
However, If a very heavy absorption
Is desired. a treatment under pres
sure may be the more efficient
Circular 128, just issued by the for
est service, gives a detailed descrip-
ton of the most important marine
borers and their habits, together with
a discussion OF the different forms of
mechanical devices in use for the
protection of piling and of protection
by chemical preservatives. This pub
lication will be sent free upon appli-
cation to the Forester, Department of
Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
Sundays Shocking Tragedy
and Its Warning.

The sorrowful tragedy of Sunday in
which twelye-year-old Henry Nelson
lost mis- life III attempting TO board a
moving switch engine in the l. & N.
yards is As full of tragic warning as
the hearts of the people are of SYM
patty fer the family of the bright
little fellow who was the victim of
the accident.
The awful affair is but another illus
tration of the dangers attendant upon
the altogether indefensible practice OF
car-jumping which SO many children
indulge in. 1t is against both the
state statute and city ordinance to get
on or on a moving car or engine and
heavy penalties are provided for at
tempting to do so. Yet notwithstand-
ing this, and Notwithstanding the dan
ger which is forcibly illustrated by
Sundays tragedy, boys of all ages con-
tinually jump onto and off of moving
cars and, frequently, with just such
results as we have here in evidence.
If the railroad company employees
anu OI1CctS vi lttC INV Will oil
combine to enforce the law by secur-
ing the arrest, trial and conviction
of every child or man who is guilty of
attempting to jump a moving car or
engine. and if a few Jail sentences
were served as punishment for the Of
Tense, these things would soon cease
TO occur.
The Board of Safety acted prompt
ly and wisely last night In deciding
to make it the duty of special off,
Ger in citizens clothes to patrol the
railroad yard and promptly arrest
any and all men and boys who yio-
late the law endanger their lives and
jeOpardize the happiness of persons
10 whom they are dear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04

ing that he is a law-ahiding citizen,
but rot a man to be Disseminated
against.
Is it not fact that one Mr.. Zirkel-
bach has only paid $1,000 for the privi-
lege 10 sell whfskey in the district
where the new ordinance placed at
$4,000? Would it not De just and right
for Mr.. Hall For the city to introduce
a school OF fair-play. and let the SUI
preme court pass on the validity OF
the ordinance, as to whether 1t rs
constitutional or not, and whether
city has the right to discriminate
against its citizens? 1t seems 10 an
outsider that this would be one form
Of monopoly, of which, the laws VIII
not permit.
Mr. Hail stands ready as law
abiding citizen 70 obey the mandates
of the court, but believes in the Old
adase. Equal Justice to All, sDeciai
PRIVILEGES to none. We write this in
yindication of the attack made On Mr..
Hall.
J. D. BAILEY.
Editors Note-T'he writer bases the
above on the first article printed in
The Journal. on these cases. The
third and last article. which our cor
respondent evidently did not see. sets
forth al the facts quoted in the above
letter and states properly one matter
in witch orr CORRESPONDENT IS in error.
Mr.. Hail did not offer the 81 0nh 'hue
under the old ordinance" but the 81 GEO
which Judge Wolfe held in the Tirkel-
bach case TO be all that the CITY was
entitled to collect in similar cases I'M
der the new city ordnance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
ANOTHER ROAD
IS |NSOLvENT
Receivership Is Forced Upon
Macon and Birmingham
on a Bond Debt.
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, Feb. 3.-The Macon and
Birmingham railroad was today placed
in the hands of Samuel F. Parrot,
vioe-president of the Georgia South
ern and Florida Railroad as receiver.
Application for receiver was made
by the old Colony Trust Co., Of Massa-
chusetts, and was the result Of the
company's avowed inability to meet
payments
In 1896, the road issued per cent
bonds to the extent of 100000, which
were taken by the Old Colony Trust
Company, which alleged in the petition
that the road is "hopelessly insolvent."
and asked for an accounting on bonds
and coupons secured by $4,000 mort
gage held upon the road.
The road extends from Macon to La
Grange. Ca, a distance of los miles.
F. NJ. Edwards, of Boston, is president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
Between Them They Will
Try to Solve the Problem
of How Any Man May
Drink in Saloons and Men
Not Drink to Excess There
or Elsewhere.
sv Associated or4ss.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 3.-The officers
Of the National Model License League
will this week withdraw their bill re-
Gently presented in the Kentucky leg
islature and offer substitute model
license law bill, which enforces their
ideas more strongly. This new bill is
endorsed by all the factions of the
trade and has been the means Of
harmonizing the distiilers, brewers,
wholesalers and retailers 1t is also
thought to serve better for a model
for similar laws to be presented in
every state in the union.
The features embraced in the bill
are the limitation of licenses accord
ing to population; to make the life of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
The Missing Kiss.

George had been away on business
for a whole long week, and during
that time be had sent Clara ten letters,
six letter cards and forty-two picture
post cards.
Why, then, was there touch of cold
ness in her greeting when he few to
her arms on his return?
Dearest he whispered. what is
the natter"
''Oh, George" she said. you didn't
send kiss in your ninth letter"
my precious" he replied, that
night had steak and onions for din
uer, and you wouldn't have liked a
kiss after onions, would ycu:"
And, such is the uufathomable pow
er OF love, she was satisfied and nes-
tied to him--Peaxsoar Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE
AND BLUE GRASS SOLONS

the license dependent only on Obed.-
ence 10 the law; to automatically ell
force such obedience and TO take the
saloons out of politics. 1t is in re-
gard to this last feature that the prin-
cipal change is made in the new bill.
which provides for bipartisan licea,-
ing boards for every city and tOWn
where the sale of liquor is AUTHORIZE
From eight men. four from each OF
the two principal parties nominated
by the governor, the mayor OF each
town or city, appoints two from each
party TO comprise such board for HE
town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04

The Ocala Banner wants to know if
Bob McNamee viii meet Carrie Ma
ton in a joint debate. If we knew
the Napoleon of the "wets' would
measure lances with Carrie during the
fair We would almost be tempted to
go TO Tampa.-PensaCola News.
You don't mean to say you're not
coming? Who will take care of Brother
Mayes, who says he'll surely be on
haudP-Tampa Tribune.
Why, We thought OF sending John
Beard along TO see that he walked the
STRAIGHT and narrow ys."-Pensa-
cola News.
lnasmuch as Editor Crawford is not
going and as John Beard is abundantly
able TO take care of himself. Brother
Mayes" has reluctantly decided that
he will not attend at this time. The
fact is, he is almost afraid 10 90 away
and leave Crawford here with no one
10 watch him tCraEford) It's hard
enough to keep our 'steemed contem-
porary straight even when we're right
here on the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04

EXAMINATION
Insanity Officials Meet in the
Asylum and Casually
Talk With Thaw.
BY Associated Press.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Feb. 3.-Dr.
Allen w. Ferriss, president of the
New York State Lunacy Commission.
and DIR. Lamb, Superintendent of the
Mattewan state hospital for the Grim
inal insane, today held a preliminary
examined. of Harry K. Thaw, now con-
fined in that institution.
The physicians talked casually
with Thaw for a half hour. and after
the examination, Dr.. Ferriss SAID it
was too early TO give an opinion on
Thaw's mental condition.
The examination was interrupted
by a visit by ATs. Evelyn Neshit
Fhaw and Daniel O'Reilly, rhaw's
counsel It is believed here that un-
less Thaw. Is discouraged, habeas
corpus proceedings will be instituted
In the supreme court within week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
THE BURNING
VESSEL SUNK
Seacocks Left Open When a
Passing Vessel Rescued
Most of Those Aboard
Thirteen of the Crew Are
Drowned. 81 Persons
Were Saved.
BY Associated Press.

Halifax, y. S., Feb. 3.-The steamer
Cuthbert burned off the NoVia Scotia
coast Sunday. The White Star Liner
Cynric rescued thirty-SeVen persons,
of the crew drowned. Life boats made
the perilous trip to and from the Gym
ric.
The sea cocks were left open and
the Cuthbert probably sank within a
few hours. The boat was owned by
the British and Foreign Steamship
Company, of Liverpool, and sailed jan
29th for New York. She was built in
1904, and was 1854 tons register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04
TWO OCEAN
GOING VESSELS
Docks at Apalach Prove the
New Regime Instituted
by Deep Water.
Special to The Journal.

Apalaehicola, Feb. 3-Last week
marked a new epoch in the advance
and development Of Apalachicola The
frst ocean-going craft to enter this
port now lies moored at the docks
OF the Coomhs Co. This advent was
possible owing to the harbor improve
ment just completed, and is the first
OF q great feet, which will hereafter
transfer lumber, naval stores. Fuller's
earth. cement, cotton, aud various 9th,
er articles to the ports Of the world.
The iron hull, three mast schooner.
Mexico. Norwegian bottom, built in
1908, has also arrived carrying water
ballast, aud viii be loaded by tbs
Coombs Co. with $4,000 feet of 1um-
her for Bordeaux, France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-04

MIR. Howe's letters on oil-and-sand
roads evoked interest last summer
Why not talk it up with some man or
men with money? The sand has been
waiting many years for the inexpen-
sive touch of oil tor. make the best
roads in the world