davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Henry N. BOtsford, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admins trator of the estate of Henry N Bots ford deceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 HOWARD w. kEMPER Administrator of Henry N. Botsford. deceased Dated this 26th day of February 1908.
 First insertion Feb. 29-March 28
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
Don't Complain.

If your chest pains and you are un- able to sleep because of cough. Buy a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and you won't have any cough. Get a bottle now and that cough will not last long. A cure for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. J.. Galveston, Texas, writes: "I can't say enough for Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. The relief it has given me is all that is necessary for me to say" Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
OSTATE OF INE.-CERTIFICATE OF o Organization of a Corporation under the General Law

oSTATE OF MAINE.-CERTIFICATE OF o Organization of Corporation under the General Law. ,
 The undersigned, officers of a corporation or ganized at kittery, in the State of Maine, at a meeting of the signers of the articles of agree ment therefor. duly called and held at the of flee of The Lawyers Incorporation and Trans fer Company, in the Town of kittery, on Mon day the 2ith day of September, A. D., 1906, hereby certify as follows
 The name of said corporation is Tawa Devel opment Company.
 The purposes of said corporation are: To carry on the business of mining, milling, con. centrating, converting, smelting treating. pre- pairing for market, manufacturing, buying selling. exchanging, and otherwise p Oducing and dealing in gold. silver, copper. lead znc brass iron, steel aud In all kinds of ores, met als and minerals and the products and by pro- ducts thereof by whasoev process the same can be or may be hereafter produced and gen erally and without limit as to amount. to buy sell. exchange, hold, lease and acquire, and deal in leases, mines and mineral rights and claims and to conduct all business appurten- ant thereto. To carry on as principals, agents commission merchants and consignees any and all of the foregoing businesses
 To cause or allow the legal title, estate and interest in any property acquired. established or carried on by the company to remain or be vested in or registered in the name or carried on by any other company or companies or in the name of any individual or individuals and
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07

George H. Taylor and Hubert J.. Smith departed last Tuesday morning to Goldroad, where they will begin work on the Red Top mining claim, owned by the Red Top mining con- pany. Recent heavy rains exposed the vein in this property, which is an extention of the Gold Road lode, and it is expected that the contemplated work will open up big body of high grade milling ore. The mine is east of the Last Chance property, now owned by the Gold Road company, and upon which work has shown up nice vein of ore. A company has been incorpor- ated on the property, with Capt. Cas- per Taylor, George H. Taylor, Ira M. George, Milford Calkins, and Henry Lovin in the directorate. It is pur- posed to develop the property to a depth of several hundred feet and among those who have looked the property over it is thought that a wonderfully high grade class of ore will be found throughout.
 Sinking is now in progress on the mines of the Arizona Southwestern mining company, in Crow Canyon. The mine is showing up good ore in both the drift and shaft.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
Ariz ona. international Mining Company.

This week the Arizona -Internationa mining company filed its articles of in corporation with the County Recorder. The company has capitalization of 2,OOO,OOO one dollar shares. The di- rectors of the company are Karl Junk ermann, Fred w. Morrison, J. D. Jor- dan, A. E. Ealy, Frank Dudek, Frank Sperl and J. A. Vandracek. The con- pany is the owner of the big group of , copper bearing claims to the north of the old Copper World mine, owned by the Copper Queen company. The veins are in great lime and schist belt, which runs through that section of the country for several miles. It has an average width of about one-half mile. Copper occurs through this lime belt, some of the outcrops being quite large. J. D. Jordan, the we'll known mining engineer, recently re- ported on the property for the con- pany, and is to be in charge of the mines as consulting engineer. Karl Junkermann and Jan Kubelik, the world famous violinist, are at the head of the company, the promotion being among their immediate friends. A | big fund is to be raised at once to de- velop the properties, active develop ment to be begun within the next six ty days. Frank Dudek, who is to have charge of the mines, is capable mine operator, and is sure to put the prop critics in the best possible shape within the shortest period of time. The mines are only about twelve miles from Yucca and are easily reached by a good wagon road. A big holster is to be placed on the mines as soon as possible and the work of exploiting them to considerable depth will be rushed. A force of men are now at work on the mines perfecting title to the properties recently taken in on the new survey, and getting things in shape for the active work that is soon to be commenced. The mines are admirably situated for economic work, being in the spurs running out from the main Wallapai mountain range, and close to a fine stream of water.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07

STATE OF MAINE,
 Attorney Generals Office,
 September 18th, A. D. 19O6 I hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and IS conformable to the constitution and laws of the State.
 WARREN c. PHILBROOK,
 Asst. Atty. General. Name of Corpt raton) Tawa Development Company. YORK.-SS
 Registry of Deeds. Received September 26th, 1906, at H. 37 m. Al Recorded in Vol. 12 page 334
 HOWARD BRACKETT, Register By GRACE M. RIDLEY, Clerk. true copy of record.
 HOWARD BRACKETT. Register. By GRACE M RIDLEY, Clerk.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Office of Secretary of State,
 Augusta. September 9. 1906. Received and filed this day
 A. l. BROWN,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 56, page 545.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Office of Secretary of State. hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy from the records of this office In Testimony Whereof, have caused the seal of the State to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, this sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight, and in the one hundred and thirty second year of the In dependence of the United States of America. (SEAL) A. l. BROWN.
 Secretary of State. First insertion Feb 29-April4. 4.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07

Coles Hot Blast Stoves. We offer them at reduction to lower stock. None equals them.
 GADDIS & PERRY Co.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,
 RESTRICTIONS

We are uow prepared tC turulsn Iull and com. lete Abstracts of Titles of lands, mines and town lots within Mohsve county, Arizona, including records of Probate and District Courts, Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY, Manage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
ACTION IN PAUL ROY CASE
Official Coming to Capital with
Glacia Calais Charges.
Beauty Back from
France.

Concord. y. H.. March deputy Sher-
III Scott. OF Exeter. arrived here this
afternoon, bringing from Portsmouth the
necessary afidavits and other documents
TO accompany the official demand OF the
State OF New Hampshire upon the re-
public Of France. through the State De
partment at Washington. for the extra
dltion Of Paul z. Roy. accused Of the
murder Of George \. Carklns. at Newlng-
ton.
Sheriff Scott received this last docu-
ment from Secretary Of State Pearson
and left for Washington with il tonight
charged with the personal delivery o. it
TO the proper authorities at the National
Capital
The complete list OF documents which
he carries included the document OF
reQuisition; affidavits as TO the alleged
murder. sworn to by Glacia Gala. her
mother. Mrs. Kelly. and DR. w. II. Mute
the assistant medical examiner; the COM
plant against Roy. made by Sheriff Col
Inns, Of Rockingham County, and the
warrant for his arrest, issued by Judge
Sims. OF the Portsmouth Municipal Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03

the stairs. his footsteps now echOing
strangely through the empty place, and
there found that the draWing-room. and.
in fact. all the other rooms. had been
completely and quickly cleared. The car
pets had In some cases been left, but IN
the hasty removal curtains had been torn
down from the rings. leaving eornices
and poles. and the grand piano remained,
it being apparently too large and heavy
for rapid transit
He assembled even 10 the servants rooms
on the top floor. but found scarcely a
vestige Of furniture left
IN one back room. a small half-garret
with a slightly sloping roof. he noticed
cupboard. which curiosity led him 10 open.
as he had opened other cupboards. As he
did so. ne saw a bundle upon the floor. as
though II had been hastily thrown there.
AS he pulled It forth it unrolled. and he
then saw that it was womans light
gray tweed skirt and coat.
The latter felt damp 10 his touch, and
as he held il up TO examine il he saw
that the breast and sleeve were both sat
urated with blood,
1t dropped from his nerveless fingers
Some secret crime had been committed
in that house. so suddenly and mysteTi-
ously Invested of its furniture.
But what?
Max Barclay. pale as death, stood gaz-
ing around him. staggered, bewildered.
Eorrihed, scarce daring 90 breathe
Why had Charles Rolfe fled so hurriedly
and secretly from the place?
What. indeed. had been his business
there at all2
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MARCH 3 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

63-Eirst colony arrived =; Potomac f'r the settle
ment q Maryland under Lord Rsltimorr II
consisted Of 20 Catholics from FINLAND
-149-Battle Of Brier Greek Ca when the Auneri-
Cans were surprised and defeated BY The British
under Provost
.ls'-District q Columbia organized.
.sl0~lhe great elm tree a. KensinCton. Phfade1-
phia. under which William Penn held his first
tra'y with the Indians IL l6s2 blown down.
sl5-United States declared war against Alters
sI-The Independence Ct the republic o. Texas mr.
ognized hy the United States
sSl-Ihe "CrittendOn cuuproHise' defeated in Con
fress.
ls6-An act q Congress suspended the haheas
cCrpus act during the American civil war.
sS4-United States supreme Court again upheld
validity II legaltendeT notes issued in war
times. Which had been redeemed and reiss,lcd.
made admiral Of the American navy.
o3-RathcatiOn q the Alaskan boundary treaty.
between the United States and Great Britain
exchanged at Washington
Smith. Of the Mormon Church. ton-
fessed he was living with five wives; named
seven apostles living IN polygamy; said plural
marriages had not been performed since 1900
s5-Six persons killed and twenty injured in rear
end collision on Pennsylvania Railroad near
Pittsburg.
Ex-senator SpO0ner Of Wisconsin. sent reSigna-
tion 20 governor. TO take effect May !; ended
sixteen years service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
SEA GULLS.

On board the steamer Newport News. Jan. II. 1905.
written for The Washington Herald)
Sea grllsl Sea guls. Wings white. Ike wou,an.s
breast:
win you fit on forever; viii you never. never res.
Soaring Whirling, dipping into the oeeans bosom
Tvirlins, autterins, ayias. not caring for time OF
tide.
Sea nlls, Sea Ells, In the soft afr with your va
grant play.
Come cany me- away with you. a. DER old ocear's
Storm and tempest around you. you'd nSt falter-you
feel no fear:
And the turbid current Of passion dies as you aut-
ter near.
Sea galls. Sea gs! Like spirits in soles Of white.
futerng to beguile ne. to make ny soul forget its
night:
FLYING whirling clingins like snow to the icy mast
feel the thrill Of loves sweet remains from out OF
buried past.
Sea g'llsi Sea gulls! Come where the white ,apOr
creeps
Come. while loves waters are siagnant; come while
passion sleeps
From out the storm and Wreckage help ne fnd
loves old. sweet nest
From OFT Of tho darkness Of sGrow's sea. come lia
me into rest
sea Cnrsl Sea saIls, Hath time chilled with her
cold embrace
The martial blood within me- Her frszen, marble
face
Hath turned to ice the hres-turned my face away
from the sun;
Loves vase is empty and broken. and the ways Of
love undone.
Sea gulls, Sea gullsi Bear me out on the swelling
tide;
Let me pous out loves Heations and know no God
beside;
Let me once more be maddened by passions freazed
glow.
And burn with hercsr Ere than Isis affairs know
Sea guilt Sea ulls White from the foam Of The
sea.
Stretch .our pure white wings to Heaven; ask
God 10 lean down To me.
Ny soul has emptied out its song; may il now be
Hiiaa ai+h lever,
ing Ike the gull. at last find
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03

Mrs. NJ Landon Reed, Of New York.
spoke on 'the art Of expression at
The First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place last night
Mrs. Reed VIII deliver course OF
public linten lectures at the Shoreham-
beginning next Friday at 445 o'clock
in the afternoon. when she VIII talk
IN Power through poise" On Fri
day, March Is. at 4:45 o'clock. Mrs. Reed
VIII talk on walking: A lost art 3"
Friday. March 20, she will talk on
The breath OF life"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
SKATIEG RINK, C0AVENTIoE HALL

Military Band Aft. ard Eve. Races Thurs Nights
Sessions. Nor. Sc Aft ard Night, &c
- Prize To-niSht for Some Couple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
EnslIshmun wants Papers.

New York. March Among those who
applied to-day for citizenship papers TO
Clerk Donovan. of the United States
Naturalization Bureau. was Capt. George
L. Luck Howard. an Englishman who
has spent seven Of his thirty years
chasing pirates, smugglers, and other
careless gentry IN the Philippines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MEN AND THINGS.

original vigor. Il is utterly impossible
for Senator Proctor 10 hold a confidential
conversation on the floor OF the Senate,
for the reason that his faintest whisper
can be heard in the remote corners Of the
chamber
Mr.. Proctor IS known as the Marble
Senator. His fortune was made in the
marble business. and he is the owner OF
what are probably the most extensive
marble quarries IN the United States.
Some Of his colleagues fancy that this
may account. in q measure. for the pom
derous character OF Mr.. Proctor's voice
Senator with an inquiring turn OF
mind Is understood to be conducting a
quiet investigation into the subject. with
the view Of asCertaining how much. II
any. ones business affects ones vocal
organs Of speech.
$50
Other Senators have peculiarities OF
voice Mr.. Brandegee. Of Connecticut, FOR
instance, has thin. sharp, staccato voice
that strikes one at first as being weak. if
not almost efeminate. but IL has a peculiar
carrying quality. and its owner has no
difficulty IN making himself heard in the
remOtest parts OF the chamber when he
addresses the Senate.
In strong contrast 10 Brandegee Is Hey-
burn, Of Idaho. The Idaho Senator has
been called a dead ringer for the carl
catures Of Mr- Pickwick he has a deep
toned voice that pours out words with a
solemn roar; they make a lot OF noise
as they come out. but they never seem
to get very Ear away from his desk. The
carrying quality Of his voice is almost
nil After Mr.. Hepburn has addressed the
Senate for any length Of time several
pages are kept busy gathering I'D the
mass Of words that have accumulated
around his desk
Il is estimated that the funeral OF King
Carlos and the Crown Prince Of Portugal
cost 100000 This was not extravagant.
as royal funerals go. The record for ex-
pensive burials was the funeral Of Alex
ander the Great. at which 100000 was
spent, one Of the most costly items being
a solid sold coffin. Emperor William 1 OF
Germany was buried at a cost Of SIz5.Oa0.
and the funeral Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas cost S200o 900. At the funeral of
President CanOt Of France $4,000 was
spent for flowers alone. The Obsequies
OF Queen Victoria cost the British people
$1,000. Of which sum nearly $4,000 went
for the entertainment OF royal visitors
and foreign guests. When the Duke Of
Wellington died he was given a funeral
that cost $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
MANSFIELD SALE OPENS.
ri Properties OF LHtr Actor Bring
50 3Q- First nav

m FroPcrIIeS OF LnIe Actor HTlnE
1897 First Day.
New York. March 1.-The first after
noons sale Of the art property collected
by Richard Mansfield netted S3.3g7.
There were SiS lots in this section OF the
sale. the first rs numbers consisting
largely OF china, glass. silver and brio
a-brac. There We're included also num-
Der or line engravings by Thomas Cook
after the original engravings BY William
Hogarth, engravinss and photographs Of
theatrical interest, some artists proofs
and a few old Chinese. paintings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Complimentary Lectures
THE ALOYSIUS CLUB

coEzacA HALL, IS Eye Street n. w.
THURSDAY. MARCH SIS the Catholic Chlrch
an Enemy Of the Bibci" Rcr. John Corbctt. s J.
SUNDAY. MARCH ls-'The Need Of Religious
EduHatiOn," Rev. EdWard Pace.
SUNDAY. MARCH 22-.yyhy the Catholic Church
Is Opposed to Frccmasourv." Rev Joseph NJ
Woods. 5. J.
SUNDAY. MARCH 2s-"Fhe X-ray and Radium''
-e1periments. nlusfratiOns-Rev. john Erosuan s J.
SUNDAY. APRIL 5-'The Production q Wealth
and the Claims Of Labor" Rev. Timothy Brusna-
han :. ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
kSSgs s. g s.
VAL BER6ERE in 'iHjIIie's First LOFe,"

Dainty Matinees. &C and 5lc EFe-s g Soc srd sc.
Ano.her Alsmna-h Aszamh-ase u At.raetlaas-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03
By WILLIAM lie OUEUX.

catered a. stationsrs' Han An nights e,,srrsd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-03

'esently, when he had somewhat re-
cred from his surprise, he assembled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
IF YOUR FAT WORRIES you
REMEMBER MARMOlA AND
YOU'LL FORGET YOUR FAT

The most generously good and in
tensely pleasing way to get rid of the
FATTY flesh that you don't want-loose
shaky, soft extravagances-is to take
a simple doctors prescription, which,
although no one knows how to ex-
plain 1t, actually makes fat people
thin AS long as you take the medi-
cine you keep on getting thin: when
you stop taking the medicine YOU stop
getting thin For many years doctors
have been trying to discover this re-
markable substance compound. Mar
mola, but 1t has only been within re-
cent times that it's true value was
learned. Marmoia is best taken with
two other ingredients. The full pre-
scription is as follows: " ounce Mar
mola, u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and 32 ounces Syrup Sim
pick. Dose, one teaspoonful after
meals and before bedtime. There is
absolutely no danger in taking Mar
mola- On the contrary, it is apt to
strengthen the entire system and pur-
lily the blood, because it helps the
stomach to assimilate better, and by
reason of its special action on the fat
cells 1t is recommended as general
tonic as well. No person bothered
with TAT need hesitate about trying q
bottle of the Marmola Prescription
Results are sure to follow. Good drug.
gists fill the Marmola prescription as
written and never substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
SUES FOR, $4,000 DAMAGES.
Lou Coll, a Clerk In CofeyvMe
Store, Goes Into the Courts.

Coffeyville, April 15.-Through
his attorneys, Ayers & WEIGH of
Coffeyvil1e, Lou Coll. former clerk
in the large store Of Wells Bros, has
brought suit against the company for
1920 damages for injuries received
while in their employ.
The petition alleges that while in
the employ Of the Wells Bros. Com
mercial company, the latter decided
to repair the floor in the dry goods
department where the plaintiff was
time was in an unsafe and dangerous
condition having become rotten and
worn with age.
He alleges further that he was in
jured while acting under the instruc-
lions of a superior and that he was
instructed to take instructions from
this superior.
The petition further AYERS that
while these improvements were being
made, the plaintiff was asked to
stand on a counter and get dry goods
on upper shelves and that while doing
this, he stepped down from the
counter with some goods and his
right foot went through the floor
throwing him backward. 1t is
alleged the back of his head came in
contact with a sharp end Of the coun-
ter and that he was rendered uncon-
scious.
He says he has lost his hearing and
sense of speech as a result OF the in
jury, that he has expended 5000 al
ready in paying doctor bills and that
he will have to expend $1,000 for the
affection in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
ARE SIDE-STEPPING.
Johnson's Manager Does Not Want
a Bout With Burns.

New York, April 15.-Big Jack
Johnson and his managers seem to
be trying to wriggle out of the match
with Tommy Burns. Billy Neill,
Tommy Burns manager, arrived in
New York a couple of days ago, car
rying $1,000 Of Burns money to put
up for a side bet, and authorized to
go right ahead and make match
with Jack johnson, the big negro
who has been so busy challenging
while Burns was 5000 miles away.
Sam Fitzpatrick, for johnson, had
posted $2,500 as a. bet that johnson
would knock Burns out within twenty
rounds. Neill offered to double this
and bet $1,000 on the proposition.
Fitzpatrick verbally agreed to make
the wager. but when NELL and Fitz-
patrick. met this afternoon to sign
articles, the latter developed a case
of cold feet. He backed down from
the $1,000 wager and finally refused
to bet more than the original $4,000
Neill was compelled to accept the
smaller bet.
Then came the question of the re-
fierce. Neill wanted the referee
named at once in the articles Fitz
sidestepped again and wanted that
matter left In the air until later. -
Nefll suggested Jeffries and Fftzpat-
rick squirmed out of selecting the biz
champion, on the grounds that John.
son might want to fight him after
ward.