davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
MINERAL APPLICATION. \

MINERAL APPLICATION. Nt Survey No. eSs4.- NOTICE IS E| BY GIVEN. that in pursuance Oi ter Six, of Title XXXII. of the H' Statutes of the United States, a| perior and Boston Copper Conp| corporation, by Geo. R. Hill, its 1 nay in Fact, claiming l093.7 linss| of the Globite vein, lode or Il deposit, bearing iron and coppsr surface ground 600 feet in widti and being situated within the Mining District, County of GiA| Territory of Arizona, approxims'a Section l7, T. N. R. Is E., unsur has made application to the
 States for patent for th, said \ Claim, which is more fully des as to notes and bounds by the \ plat herewith posted and by seld of survey thereof, now filed in I fee of tho Register of the Distr| Lands, subject Go sale at Phoenu isons, which 6cld notes of surye cribed the boundaries and erta said claim on the surface, with rs1 variation at l3 deg. 45 min. 6sl follows, to-wit: Beginning at \ No. 1 whence quarter section \ between Section ls, T. l N. R. (surveyed) and Section IS, T. Is E. (unsurveyed) c. { S. R RI. bears N. s7 deg. A min. W. feet and Corner No. I from King Survey 2297, besp 8. 9S deg ! W. 4ge. .e6 feet; thence s. 25 \ min. B. 600 feet to Coz. 8o z, N. 6G deg. 60 min. E. 1l9l.7 ft No. 3; thence N. 20 deg % min. \ it. to Cor. No. {; thence s. 6 min W. ll91.7 feet to the place \ ginning, and containing 7.s7e ae'1 elusive of conflict with Iron Kins| survey 2e97, 4.l0l acres, and with Red Oxide lode, survey No 4335 acres.
 The original and the rnende tion notices of the said mining being of record in the office Recorder of. Gils County sforesj Records of Mines, respectively q l35, Book g, and page 42s, BO't the County and Territory aforess presumed general course of airec' the said Globite vein lode or deposit being shown upon the posted herewith as near as can termined from present develop this claim being for l093.7 lines thereof, together with the
 ground shown upon the ofiicis posted herewith, the said vein 100 mining premises hereby sought patented, being bounded as folo1 wit: On the northwes; by tN Oxide lode, survey No. 2sa6, and south by the Iron King lode, SurS' 2297, and on the east by unknown the said claim being designa'ed vey No. 2Ss4 in the official plat herewith.
 Any and all persons claiming ly the mining ground, vein, lode ises or any portion thereof so de surveyed, platted and applied hereby notified that unless then claims ars filed ss according and the regulations thereundef, in sixty days from the date with the Register of the U. Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, tns 70 barred in virtue of the proVls,
 aid statute. LYMAN W.
 FIELD, Register, U. S. Lsne Phoenix, Arizona. Dated and this 2sth day of January, 1905
 Firt publicssion Marcb r,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Indian Hot Springs has attractive swimming lakes, fish lakes and boating lakes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Maurel hall dance tonight. You arc invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

Arbuckle's coffee, five pounds fer sa, at Gamble's Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
LEGAL ADvBRrrsRMEs,

c. c. BARcLl F. l.. TO0NB o. A. INGRAl R. B. REEL.
 WN. H. BUTL
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23
LEGAL ApvERr1sEMENrs

clay, F. l.. Toombs, o. A. Ingram, R. B. Riell and Wm. H. Butler, all of the City of Globe, County of Gila, Terri tory of Arizona. The name of this cor poration is and shall be sdIAMI REAL TY COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-23

The highest amount of indebtedness to which this Corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be, and is here. by fixed at the sum of Ten Thousand ($l0, 0,000.o0) Dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stock. holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from all liabilities for the pay. ment of corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the in corporators herein have each set their hands this eighteenth day of May, 1908
 E. H. FRANZ.
 c. M. ALLISON.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The first positive information on the
manner in which Mrs. Bella Guinness.
disposed of the persons whose bodies
were found in her private cemetery
nea Laporte, Ind, was obtained when
DR.. Walter Haynes of Rush Medical
colleg, Chicago, reported informally
to Coroner Mack. that he had found
traces of arsenic and strychnine in
the stomach of Andrew Helgelein of
Aberdeen, S. d., n of the victims.
Following a series of crimes at.
tributed to so-called BLACK Hand So
cieties in the Italian quarter of New
Orleans II of the worst tragedies yet
connected with that section took place
when three Italians were shot to death.
According TO the police these men
were killed as a result of an attempt
to eXtort money from Pietro Giacona,
a wealthy Italian wine merchant.
Mrs, Mary Farmer, charged with the
killing OF Mrs. Sarah Brennan, was
found guilty at Watertown, N. Y, of
murder in the first degree. Justice
Rogers sentenced Mrs. Farmer to be
e%lectrocuted at Auburn prison during
The week beginning Aug. 2.
D. H. Fawcett, president of the Alb
erdeen CO., Banking company, which
failed several days ago, shot and
killed himself as officers were break
ing down the doors of his barricaded
home to arrest him On a charge of
misapplication of funds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
POLITICAL NEWS.

At the conference at Cincinnati
between Candidates Taft and Sherman
and the subcommittee from the Re-
publican national committee Frank H.
Hitchcock declined to be considered
for the craftsmanship on account OF
his health. After full conference the
committee decided that the matter was
Of such Importance and required. such
consultation with various persons,
suggested as available for the place,
that an adjournment was taken until
July 1, when the committee will re-
convene in Washington.
The Hull-Prouty contest in the Sew
enth Iowa district still hangs in the
balance, with the prospects that the
ultimate decision will have to be made
In the courts. AS a result of the re-
count by the board of county super
visors of the ballots cast in the recent
primary election the vote stands at a
tie for the two candidates.
Secretary Taft's resignation as a
cabinet officer has been received by
President Roosevelt. It will take eft.
feet on July /.
The Democratic state convention Of
lColorado instructed its delegates to
the Denver gathering to vote for Bry-
an for president.
The Iowa Populists In state oonven-
zion endorsed the record Of Governor
q. B. Cummins.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
SITUATION MOST CRITICAL
Serious Revolt Occurs in Portuguese
Guinea.

Lisbon, June 24.-News has been
received here of a serious condition of
affairs in Portuguese Guinea. The
natives everywhere are reported to be
in revolt. Even on the island of I'll
mord several interior posts have been
driven in, settlements have been de-
stroyed and Europeans have been
killed or carried off into captivity.
The Portuguese troops have taken
refuge at Bisseau, where they are sur
rounded. A French warship has ar
rived for the protection of French sub
jects. Ay
The newspapers here attribute the
revolt to the cruelties practiced by
the troops while collecting the "hut"
tax. 1t is their custom frequently to
levy heavy sums and If payment is
refused to fog the natives, burn the
villages and sometimes capture the
wives and children of rich chiefs and
hold them for ransom. A chief of the
Coulage tribe started the revolt by
Selling a sergeant and seven Portu-
guese troopers, decapitating them and
displaying their heads on poles.
Anxiety is felt for the Europeans
captured, as the natives are cannibaIs.
After a recent engagement the troops
observed the natives devouring one
of their own dead. "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
THE DEATH RECORD.

j. d. C. Atkins, who was a member
of the Confederate congress and also
served several terms as a representa-
tive of Tennessee in the United States
congress-, is dead at Paris, Tenn, aged
e%ighty-four years. Under Grover
C%leveland's first administration he
a United States commissioner of
Indian affairs.
Representative A. A. Wiley of Ala
bama, who served in Cuba as General
Lawton's chief of staff and civil gov
ernor of the Eastern province and, a
member of the past foul congresses,
is dead at Hot Springs, Va. He was
about fifty years old. $50"
Donelson Caffery Jenkins, in the
ffties and sixties II Of the best
known newspaper editors in the coun-
try, being owner and chief editor of
the New Orleans Delta and later of
the Picayune, is dead at Sierra Madre,
CAL, aged eighty-three.
Eugene p. Murphy, who was the
representative sent to take possession
of Alaska in the name of the United
States at the time that country was
purchased from Russia, is dead at
San Francisco, aged sixty-three years.
Mrs. Mary Stuart Coffin, the only
practicing woman attorney in Detroit,
committed suicide, by taking lauda-
num-.
"Aunt Kitty Heffron is dead at
Erie Prairie, Wis, aged 107 years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26

was prettily decorated with flowers
for this, the most fashionable of re-
cent weddings in London.
A great crowd assembled in ST.
James square to watch the arrival of
the bridal party and the king and the
queen and other members of the royal
family who, by their attendance at the
chapel and the subsequent reception
at Dorchester House, the city resi-
dence of Ambassador Reid, paid a
compliment to the American ambassa-
dor and his daughter seldom accord
ed even to members of the English
nobility. -
In addition to the political and So
cial leaders of England and the young
er friends of MI. and Mrs. Ward there
were present at the reception the dip
1omatic representatives of all foreign
countries and their stats and large
numbers of the Americans resident in
ENGLAND. wi. ." ~ ...'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
IN CASE c:.E5;aAN DIES.
Chairman Few sav- Committee Has
Power to FL, Vacancy.

NNdITI1dH tSC" % - NJH1HIIIlCC 1dS
Power to FL, Vacancy.
Chicago, .HGre when appraised
of the Hines OF Rcr: sentative James
s. Sherman, Tie Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, Harry S. New, chair
man of the national committee, ex-
pressed great regret.
While the friends of Mr.. Sherman
are taking a hopeful view Of his case
the question naturally arises regard
ing the course of procedure in cas- OF
opinion that in such event the national
committee would have full power to.
name a vice presidential candidate.
They are, he said, vested with similar
power with regard to the presidential
candidate. but said that where there
was sufficient time before election to
do So the committee would reassemble
the convention and have a nomination
made in the regular way. While there
Is no precedent to guide the national
committee in filling a vacancy there
seems to be no doubt that the commit
tee has authority to name a candidate
for vice president in the event of the
death of Mr.. Sherman. This is the
opinion of a number of the members
Of the national Republican committee,
1t being stated that the representa-
tive of the state on the national com
mittee stands in the place Of the state
delegation to the national convention
and therefore has authority to act for
the delegation in the event of a va
cancy on the national ticket.
While every n hopes that there
will be no occasion to select another
candidate for vice president by the
Republicans there is no doubt that the
national committee has authority to
fill a vacancy in an emergency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
NO POLITICS FOR HIM.
John Mitchell Not a Candidate for Any
Office.

Chicago, June 24.-John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, gave gu a letter
declining to become a candidate for
political Office and indicating that he
will become instead head of the trade
agreement department of the National
Civic Federation. The letter was adj
dressed to John C. Harding, secretary
Of the political action committee Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor, and
was called out by an endorsement by
that body of Mr.. Mitchell's tentative
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Illinois.
docs this apply to the vice presi-
Dental nomination as well az to the
governorship of Illinois? z" Mr.. Mitchell
was asked.
II cannot well decline what has not
been offered to me-" he replied. 'But
my idea in the letter was to express
q decision not to mix in politics in
any FORM"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
Georgia Democrats in Convention at
Atlanta,

Atlanta, Ca, June 24.-At the Dem
ocratic state convention an effort was
made through a resolution to endorse
Thomas r. Watson for vice president
on the Democratic ticket. The reso-
luton was voted down. The conven-
ton adjourned after electing delegates
to the national convention and adopt
ing q platform declaring for the con
tinuance of the enforcement of prohi-
bition and strict railroad regulation in
Georgia. The entire ticket as nom
mated at the primary was endorsed
and becomes the party ticket at the
election in November. This ticket is
headed by Joseph NJ. Brown for gov
ernor.
The entire delegation goes to Den
yer uninstructed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Associate Justice David j. Brewer
Of the United States supreme court,
in an address at Clark college con
mencement at Worcester, Mass, de-
clared that the restraining power of
the court of equity should be ell
targed and not diminished" and that
10 restrict this power of the court is
a step backwards towards barbar-
ism"
Secretary Taft had a narrow escape
from being involved in a serious
wreck on the Pennsylvania flyer,
which was carrying him East. Prompt
action Of the tower man In a signal
station near Coshocton, o., and of the
engineer OF the flyer alone avertsd
what might have been a dreadful
wreck.
President Roosevelt and family
have arrived at Oyster Bay for the
suIumer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
kuRps RAvAee VILLAGES.
Situation in Sections Of Persia Said
to Be Serious.

st. Petersburg, June 24.-The Novoe
Vremya publishes a dispatch from q
correspondent who has just completed
a perilous trip from Tabriz, Persia, to
Urumiah, through a country swarming
with pillaging Kurds. He declares
that Urumiah is now completely sur
rounded by Kurds, who are ravaging
the villages on all sides up to the
gates of the town. The sound of fir
ing is constantly heard.
Turkish regular troops are close be.
hind the raiding Kurds. Two batta!-
ions of infantry, two %squadrons of cav
airy and a battery of artillery have
occupied villages three miles from
Trumiah and six days ago n bat
talon of infantry and five batteries of
the Sixth division of cavalry went into
camp in the region around Sujbulant
that is in dispute between Turkey and
Persia.
It is declared at the foreign Office
here that Russia has made continual
representations to the porte about the
situation at Urumiah, but without re-
suit up to the present time. Russia
has not yet decided upon any more
active steps. The temporary occupa-
ton of Urumiah by Kurds and Turks
is considered a possibility. The for
eign Office does not believe that the
missionaries in Urumiah will be in
volved in any danger. 1t thinks the
other foreign residents also Will be
safe. --- -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
FILL STREET,
Persian Troops lombard Parlia-
mlent Buildings
SERIOUS FIGHT AT TEHERANI

Lawmakers Refuse to Surrender Ger
tain Persons Whose Arrest Is Or
dered by the Shah and Open Fire
on the imperial Soldiers.
Berlin, June 24.-News has Just
been received here that the troops OF
the shah of Persia have stormed and
captured the parliament buildings In
Teheran.
The city is now being bombarded
by artillery.
The square in front of the parlia-
ment buildings is said to be 'heaped
with corpses.
Teheran, June PA serious clash
between Cossacks and members of po-
litfcal clubs occurred here. A force Of
Cossacks and soldiers surrounded the
parliament buildings <and the adjoin-
ing mosque and asked parliament to
give up some of the persons whose
arrest the shah had ordered. This
parliament refused to do and the lem
bers of the political clubs fired on the
Cossacks, killing several of them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

Special dispatches received at st.
Petersburg from Teheran say that Per.
sian patriotic societies at Teheran,
fabric, kasvin and Ispalan have unit
ed in a demand for German protection
against Turkey. They. ask that Ger.
many send officers and officials to re-
organize the Persian army and gov
eminent.
An attempt was made in Baku, Rus
STA, to kill the chief of police, M. Ney,
by the explosion of two powerful in
fernal machines. The chief and two
policemen were wounded and a SER
geant of police was killed.
The Philippine assembly, on the eve
of adjournment, declared by a vote of
81 to Is, that independence was the
aspiration of the Filipino people and
that they we're ready for immediate
independence.
The marriage banns of Madame
Anna Gould, formerly the Countess de
Castellane, and Prince Helie de Sagan,
a cousin Of Madame Gould's first hus-
U0uu, udNO UO0A pOolCo a. 1olAo'
Tommy Burns, the American pu.
gilist, defeated Bill Squires, the Aus
tralian, in the eighth round of a hard
fought battle at Neuilly, France.
Dubonic plague conditions in Ven.
ezuela are improving, according to a
report received from the American
charge at Caracas.
Fifty fishing boats have been
wrecked off the coast of Japan and
$50 of the crews have been drowned.
Five hundred thousand people at.
tended a woman suffrage dernSastra'
ton at Hyde park, London.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
Two Bodies Found in Ruins.

Bottineau, N. D., June 24.-After
robbing the p~ostofice safe three yegg-
men set fire to the store Of F. w.
seidel at Somber, located in the north
eastern part of this county, and Mr..
Seidel's body and that Of another per-
son, supposed to be the body Of his
niece, who was stopping with him,
were found in the ruins after the fire
had been extinguished. The robbers
are believed to have murdered Mr..
Seidel while he slept and then looted
the safe and in order to cover the
crime set fire to the frame building.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
WIFE HuRRIEs TO BEDSIDE
Reports at sherman's Home Town
Very Disgusting.

Utica, N. Y, June 24.-Word was
sent to the family of James S. Sher-
mar in this city that the vice presi-
Dental candidate had been compelled:
TO go to a hospital in Cleveland, o.,
and that DIR. Finney of Baltimore, who
attended MIR. Sherman during an at.
tack Of the same trouble in Washing
ton last year, had been summoned.
Mrs. Sherman and, n Of her sonE
have gone to Cleveland.
The news received here Is very dis
quieting and it is said that Mr.. Sher.
man is in a serious condition. Exten-
sive arrangements had been made to-
give him a great reception on his 70.
turn fers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
WILLIAM II. TAFT.

platform and the nominating and sec
onding speeches. Following the
speech of Congressman Burton nam
ing Taft the convention broke into a
wild demonstration lasting twenty
five minutes.
The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican national convention provides for:
Strengthening of country's monetary
system; tariff revision along protec-
tive lines and establishment of max
imum and minimum rates; establish
ment OF postal savings banks to in
crease stability of banking and cur
rency system; free interchange Of
products with the Philippines, with
protection for domestic industries;
amendment Of Sherman antitrust law:
provision to allow railroads to form in
offensive traffic agreements; federal
supervision of railroad stock and bond
issues; tightening of the burdens of
those who toll; rural mail, good roads
and attractive homes for the farm
ers; limitation of the use OF the in
junction in labor disputes; square deal
for the negro; conservation of natural
resources; effective army and navy;
continued peace with the world; re-
vival of the merchant marine; preser-
walton of peoples health; liberal pen
sions for the old soldiers: continue
ton of all good Republican policies
that aim TO build up a greater Amer
ica."
The greatest tribute ever accorded
an American citizen in a political
gathering was given Theodore Roose-
welt on the second day of the conven-
ton. For forty-seven minutes the del
egates and spectators cheered the
name and achievements OF the presi-
dent in the face of the most positive
and authoritative assurances h a he
would not accept denomination at the
hands of the convention.
The following are the Northwestern
members of the new national Repub-
lican committee: Iowa, Ernest E.
Hart; Michigan, John w. Blodgett;
Minnesota, Frank B. Kellogg; Mon
tana, Thomas G. Marshall; North Da-
kota, James Kennedy; South Dakota,
Thomas Thorson; Wisconsin, Alfred
G. Rogers.
James S. Sherman of New York,
for many years a Republican leader in
the lower house OF congress. was nom
mated for vice president by the Re-
publican national convention on the
first ballot. He received S16 votes, to
IS for Guild of Massachusetts and n
for Murphy of New Jersey.
The proposition to reduce the rep
resentation' of states to a basis of Re-
publican votes cast by those states
was defeated in the convention by a
vote of SOC to All. The debate on the
matter brought before the convention
some of the best known orators in the
party.
The report of the committee on Gre
dertials seating Taft delegates in all
contests was adopted by the conven-
ton without debate. The committee
devoted fourteen hours to hearing the
contests.
Elmer Dover of Ohio has been re-
elected secretary of the Republican
national committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
Racing Killed in Louisiana.

Baton Rouge, La, June M.-After a
campaign lasting several months, the
close of which was marked by a bitter
fight, the so-called Locke anti-racing
bill was passed by the Louisiana state
senate. The bill passed the house sew
eral weeks ago and o only requires
the signature Of the governor to be-:
come a law, There appears no doubt
that Governor Sanders, will sign the
bill immediately. 55l3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
Cut Of s75o,ooo in Salaries.

New York, June 24.--Salaries and
incidental expenses of officials of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany have been reduced $750.O0O, &C
eording to Daniel Guggenheim, chair
man and president of the company.
Before i left for. Europe" said MIR.
Guggenheim on his return from a four
months trip abroad, Il set the ball
rolling by reducing my own salary.
Ny brothers, who devote their entire
time to the affairs Of the company,
also reduced their salaries voluntar-
ily." Is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
JACOBSON IN THE LEAD.
Result Of Primaries in Minnesota Gov
ernorship Contest:

St. Paul, June 24.-Returns from
in thirty counties of the
state indicate that Jacobson has 251
votes for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, while Joel p. Heatwole is run
ming second with " and Attorney Cen
eral E. T. Young third with 60.
Hennepin is claimed by two %favorite
sons, NJ. w. Savage and S. P. Snider,
each of whom has hopes of coming off
victor in the county convention Thurs
day. The primaries there resulted in
a real contest and the other candi-
dates kept their hands off.
1t now promises to be the field
against Jacobson when state conven
tion time rolls around and it is al
ready being figured out how effective
a combination can be made against
the leader.