davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

" THEN Secretary Taft was Governor
! AZ Taft. Of the Philippines, and was
out in that sizzling part of Uncle
Sans big domain endeavoring to
urul-.,cn certain and suudry kinks and tangles
IL Americas new and unfauiiiar colonial pol
icy uc apt himself in good spirits and mis- lit
tie .gorrote caddics in perspiratIon on the
gol au5s.
E-ut miles around. twice a day, between
d.er.0a ,,-raspondence going over reports
.. .-.Eu- conferences with his associates,
l.,....-a mere pleasant pastime with him.
Sir Tam plays golf at Washington, too,
ta l.t g. the extent he would hke-he IS usu-
eliy lua au-y for extensive recreation. But
when l aas himself to his summer home at
Murray Lay Canada. it is aiway- with delight
ful anticipation Of happy hours on the links.
when Ar Tain Is cen al eolf, lie doesn't
sppear 10 - CARRYING = very hc,.y load of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
NeN@7IIg TF9915 a7l15 oe7g7NSeN C77T g[e5ZgIT

exercise" Mr. Taft has 5een quoted saying.
You feel that you must go ogt and bang the
little white ball around.
Chen when you have taken much ex-
ercise, you sleep well at night. and when you
sleep well, you ready for another round tn
next day Exercise Is great thing, even
with a twinkle in the eye-'in political cam
paign."
Mr.. Taft often plays golf with his staunch
friend. Justice John NJ Harlan. of the United
States Supreme Court. On the links these
chums are much ike grown-up boys Ts.ice
Harlan coniesses to Is years They Re. p up
a running fire Of jests and BARI. At each
thrust and each joke there is hearty laughter
NOTED MEN AT PLAY
Some one told recently of seeing these two
distinguished men at play Taft, with massive
frame clad in a plain gray outing suit; Har-
lam towering, rugged English squire and
wearing a scarlet coat, golf cap and heavy
shoes. of the kind known as brogans-
"The end of the game was in sight. with
Judge Harlan slightly ahead. He felt by no
means confident of victory. however. You can
not tell about these martial perscnages, he re-
marked with mock solemnity. They have
grim logged aggressiveness that wins things
on the hosnestretch.'
"There we're four more holes TO play. In
less than half an hour the justices words were
appreciated. Mr.. Taft had won the game il
the homestretch, and thu two distinguished
lawyers parted company with hearty hand
shake and promise to meet again on the
morrow"
Later that day. still buoyant and eager,
Mr.. Taft went out. with an old Frenchman as
his companion, and whipped the streams in the
locality for trout. He eturned. after hard
days exercise, with his ever-happS laugh.
"Ah," be said. his great frame shaking play
fully. "this IS the only way to live"
An enthusiastic fisherman IS Mr.. Taft, and
he delights IN the sport that trout streams fur
nish Those who have been with him such
expeditions have wondered at his agility and ex-
pertness, Just as they generally become infected
by his enthusiasm
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
coCoNINo TICKET SPLIT.
But Republicans Win the Legislative
 Offces.

FLAGSTAF, Nov. 9.-The election in Coconino county last Tuesday re suited in the selection of the following gentlemen to fll the various offices; Council-F. $. Breen, Republican. Assembly-T. J. Coalter, Republican Sheriff.. W. Francis, Democrat.
 District Attorney-E. M. Doe, Re publican.
 Probate JudRe-R. J. Kidd, Repub' lican.
 Recorder-Jesse Royce, Democrat. Treasurer-.. R. Treat, Republican.
 Supervisors-w q. Dickinson, Dem oerat; l.. D. Yaeger, Republican.
 School superintendent-J. F. Jones Democrat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

the service that all business will on and after that date be transoc,od through the district offices ins,ead of through the general office at Washing. ton. D. C.
 Speaking of inc change to n .Iour nal l'Miner man yesterday, Supervisor llindcrer of thc Prescott National Forest venturcd the opinion that inc new order would result beneGcillv to the service.
 "lt will bring those having busi ness with the department nearer the authorities and will expedite the transaction of business. especially when an appeal is taken from the de. eision of supervisor. Tho long dis tance from Washington causes delay m correspondence which will he olim. mated to great extent by the estab. Iishment of the district headquarters
 Moreover. it will relieve inc Washington officers of large amount of routine work and give them a chance to spend more time in the field thereby increasing the efficiency of the forest service"
 District No. embraces Montana. North Dakota and North Wyoming with headquarters in Missouli, Mon. tana, w. E. Greedy, forester in charge.
 District No. ? comprises Colorado. South Dakota and small strip of eastern Utah, with headquarters in Denver, Smith Riley, forester in charge
 District No. 2 includes Arizona, New Mexico. Oklahoma and Arkansas, with headquarters in Albuquerque, A. C.. Ringland, forester in charge.
 District No. is composed of Cen. tral and Western Utah. southern Ida. ho, southern Wyoming and eastern Nevada. with headquarters in Ogden, Utah, Clyde Leavitt, forester in charge.
 District No. j includes California and western Nevada. with headquar ters in San Francisco, F. F.. Olm stead. forester in charge.
 John D. Guthrie. deputy supervisor of Prescott National Forest. has been promoted to the position of supervisor of the Apache forest. He left yester day afternoon for Springervile to as. sumc the duties of his new position.
 Guthrie is the sixth attache of the Prescott forest promoted to the posi-. ton of forest supervisor in the last two and half years. The others who have been similarly honored are Marshall, Kneipp, Porter, Hinderer, Wilson and Zachau. This record of promotions is unprecedented in the history of the department. The bus mess of the Prescott National Forest is said to be more diversified than any of the other national forests, which assists materially in equipping the at tacbes for higher positions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
FORESTRY RULING
 STRENGTHENS SERVICE

The national forestry department, commencing December l, will be di. yIded into six districts with district headquarters n each section. The or der establishing the districts has been issued by Clifford Pinchot, chief for esier with instructions to forest SUI peryisors and those connected with
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

Notice is hereby gwen that the un. dersigned owners of the mines known as the Lute, Compromise, Black Mess, Aztec, Gold Note. Iowa. Maine, olyn. pia, Vosuvius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and the Improvements, ma. ehinery, ard tools located thereon, all at and near Riehinbar. YaysPai County, Arizona, will not be responsible foi debts of any kind contracted for labor, supplies or improvements on said prop. srty or any of it, while it is being worked under a contract and lease, and that said property is now being worked under such contract snd lease granted Co C. W. Mitchell. Dated this ist day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Mrrtwsther, Pres
 RtCHIHBAH MINES COMPANY
 By Hunter N. Meriwsther. Pres
 First publication, March 20. ieoi
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Here on Business.

Here on Business.
 John Hummer of Juniper is here on n business visit. stockman Visits.
 John Koontz, the Williamson valley stockman, is here on stock business. Home from the Fair.
 Joe Birch arrived nome yesterday afternoon from the territorial fair. Mayer Visitor.
 j. R. Wells of Mayer arrived here last evening on short business visit. Back from the East.
 Mrs. R E. Leon arrived here last night from an extended visit in the east Mining Man Here.
 D. C. Thornc, IT,. the santa Maria mining man, is here on mining bus mess.
 A Professional Visit.
 Attorney Henry D. Ross left last night for Phoenix on professional bus mess.
 Mine Manager Here.
 Bernard Cunniff. general manager of the Savoy mine, is here on mining bus mess.
 Left for Ranch.
 Joe Young left yesterday for Ais stock ranch in the Grand Canyon country.
 Will Leave for Soldiers Home. James Pyles will leave today for the soldiers home near Santa Monica, California.
 Left for the Fair.
 ]. r. storm of Del Rio left here last night to see the closing day of the ter ritorial fair
 Home from the Fair.
 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoover arrived home yesterday afternoon from the territorial fair.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Dunston arrived here last night from Fort Huaehucha on n visit with relatives.
 McCabc Visitors. !. Joe Bechel and Anton Bisjak, Me , Cabe miners, are enjoying short va cation in the city.
 Home from the Fair. II. D. Aitken and ]. N. Aiken ar rived home yesterday morning from the territorial fair. Home from the Fair.
 Mrs. Charles Chambers and baby ar
 rived home yesterday afternoon from the territorial fair.
 Passed Through. James Bark passed through here yes terday on his way home to Nave from the territorial fair. Back from Phoenix. , George Oyler of Humboldt returne,
 here yesterday afternoon from a three
 days visit at the territorial fair. , Left for the East. | l. D. l.. Williams was an outgoing . passenger yesterday afternoon for [ visit to the east on mining business. 7 Back from Globe. John Fitch has returned from an ex tended visit in Globe and other indus trial eenters of the southern part o the territory. Back from Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Thomas arrived
 home yesterday from Phoenix, wher'
 they were the guests of friends at th'
 territorial fair. | Left for tine Fair.
 ]. W. Davenport, l.. l. Wilmans
 John Hartnett and John O'Connel , were outgoing passengers last nigh
 for the territorial fair.
 Left for His Mines. l l.. S. Colwell left last night for hi mines in the Wenden district, where h,
 will start small force developing
 promising copper claim. [ Back on old Run. J. W. McDaniels, on. of the popa lar conductors of the X. F., P. < P. ' has resumed his old run on freigh 7 trains Nos. 33 and 2, after an extende, lyisit in the east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
NglIfl! [NIII2H sssatast ss~ssy sss eisss. O1 osaesvAos ssd nsaaisSs fnIrv\
 Do @ MouaS. cssss Gl1- ulU
 asy ss1 Bisedes Irsutlss. M
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the aB dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of els.ms, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside sEd adjoining the pa, snted claims of Lawler ( Wells, in the Eureha mining district, YAvspsi county, Aria, will not be responsible for debts of any hind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop srty, while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By 6. J. Gnash. attorney. .in fact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
ALVAN|Tt CLAIMS
 SHIPS ORE WITH GOOD PROFIT

vlNANGTE, Ariz., Nov. l3.-The ka,r property, which is located ,.r, three fourths of mile from 1 ,.rc inc sensational strike was made 1, ,be Broken Jug claim has already I,;or,l four ears of ore to Douglas l,tb have yielded handsome profits.
 ne other properties of the camp are I,ynr the ore sacked preparatory to I,ppinp 10 inc smelters.
 rorr men are engaged on the Sky
 .npcr claim, bonded h ythe Sylvan
 Gold Development Company, in ,arnp away the face of the mountain Iyo,ratory to the sinking of A shaft.
 r ,hr Hand ear claim under the man. Srment of the same company three S,sn are at work getting things in .ape io run tunnel on the ledge Abich will cut the vein at depth of bou, 1oO feet at the deepest point.
 No ore is being sacked as yet, although lenty of ore is found right at the sur.
 be.
 popular subscription has been talk.
 |, up looking towards the erection of ! public building 10 be used for gar. Sage purposes. A garbage wagon has zen sent for and n sanitary inspector IPpointcd The people propose to ka,e thc sanitary regulations strictly Irforced in order that the typhoid ,soursc that usually visits camps of ki, nature. may be avoided. Pure wa. Fe is now to he had in abundance at tse Bennett & Clark well, which has kte dcepcned and n pump installed Mater is now being distributed about |A, town from five hundred gallon nrs and rctails at the price of sl per barrel
 no,rl accommodations are getting better One landlord. although located b. uul, tent, can furnish nicely ear ,s.ei rooms with excellent furnishings F. bs guests. The prices range from |;j cent. up while meals can he had as hW %. 3j cents each, although the rlr popular price is 30 cents.
 Wm ruax is building two.story frame hotel building and Steve Aguirrc Is planning the erection of a general rerchandisc store, in fact is now clear
 tg ihc ground preparatory to build boz Lumber can now be had on the grounds, where Mr. Flickingcr is in ,hargc of the lumber yard owned by be Ba,sett Lumber Company of Fl faso.
 Editor Densmore of the Fl Paso Mining Journal and w. A. Stewart, representing McClure's magazine, are row al the camp making thorough Inspection of conditions in the interest d their publications.
 Mnnear & Zane of Bisbee have ob. hined lease on the Hillside No. l claim of Doctor Johnson and William NeDonald, locators.
 To Charles Allen, deputy sheriff, has been assigned the task of looking after hsbreakers. l.. l.. Miner of the Cop PCT Queen medical stan is sanitary in. 'Pecior with full power to enforce the igulaiions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
City News
 ....lA DPlei
IssSsNwSHsxSsxxssNxxSMnnxs

(From Thursday's Daily stockman Visits.
 M. A. Perkins, the Upper Verde stockman, is here on stock business. Left for the Fair.
 Dr. l.. C. Toncy of Humboldt left here last night for the territorial fair Left for Congress.
 Herman Voge was an outgoing pas sengcr last night for Congress, where he has business interests. Ladies Aid Meeting.
 The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cain on North Grove street.
 Left for the Fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, Miss Lynn Mohn and Miss Anna Myers left yesterday morning for the territorial fair in Phoenix
 Left for Home.
 <. w. iIigley was an outgoing pas senger last night for his home in Phoenix, after pleasant business visits here and in Humboldt. Passed Through.
 Charles Milley, the Skull valley farmer and stockman, paid flying business visit to the city yesterday. returning home on the night train. Will See the Fair.
 Supervisor Barney Smith. Contract or Archie Grant and Superintendent of Waterworks W. T. Hall were out. going passengers last night for the fer. ritorial fair.
 Home from Survey.
 II. C. Shotwell arrived home from n mine survey expedition in the Sen. ator neighbOrhood last night. He will leave today for the Copper Mountain section on mine survey business. Left for Denver.
 Mr. and Mrs. !. <. Murphy and son. Frank Murphy. were outgoing passcn. gers yesterday afternoon for Denver, Colorado. where they will make their future home.
 Bounty Hide Contribution.
 C. D. Amos, the Kirkland wool grower, added the scalps and hides of sixteen coyotes to the board of super. visors collection of bounty hides yes tcrday, filing claim for the statu tory bounty of si each. Bate Awarded Prizes.
 T. II. Bate of this icty was awarded first prize at the territorial fair foi the best Arizona scene, Tuesday. H' was also awarded the first and second prizes for the best artistic figure picc, and for the best study of a child. Will Attend Harvard Dinner.
 NJ. c. Cunniff, superintendent of th, Savoy mine, and s. w. Forsman, con sulting engineer of the Tiger Colo Company, arrived here last night iron their camps in the Bradshaw noun tains. They will leave this mornin, for Phoenix. where they will atten' the annual dinner of the Harvard Clul tonight.
 I J. Kearney Rice, trustee in bank ruptcy of the Arizona Smelling Com pany, Miss Conway, his private seer' tary, of New Brunswick, New Jerse, and Attorney Scott McLanahan an Frank l.. Crocker of New York wer outgoing passengers yesterday fo their homes in the east They wi stop over at the Grand Canyon 2 route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Back from Trip.

Back rom Trlp.
 o. X. Reigle has returned from flying business trp through New Mex ico and southern Arizona. He says Globe is one of The busiest cities in The southwest
 Home from Fl Paso.
 F. r. Hastings, general freight and passenger agent of the \. F.. r. & F., hns returned from El Paso, Texas. where he appeared as witness before Special Commissioner Lamb of the In. tcrstate Commerce Commission. who took testimony in a ease against Wells Fargo Express Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
(From Saturdays Daily

 Dewey Visitor.
 C. C. Miller of Dewey is visiting in the city. Kingman Visitor.
 l.. B. Price of Kingman arrived hero yesterday on short visit. Wool Grower Visits.
 Ben Yeager, the Camp Wood wool grower, is in the city on sheep busi' ness. Back from the Fair.
 l, W, Hooper and J. II. Hallett Of Camp Verde and Alonzo Mason, post master and merchant at Cottonwood, arrived here yesterday on their way home from the territorial fair. They will leave today for their homes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Left for Denver.

Mir. and Mrs. ]. <. Murphy and son Frank Murphy, were outgoing passcn gers yesterday afternoon for Denver Colorado. where they will make thei future home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Left for Home.

C. n. Amos was an outgoing pa, scnger last night for his home i Kirkland. after two days bushes visit here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Passed Through.

D. F. Hurley of Jerome Junction passed through here on his way hom' from few days visit at the territor ial fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Home from the Fair.

J. M Watts. clerk of the distric court. arrived home yesterday morr ing from two days yisi. 2. the te' ritorial fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Bounty Hide Contribution.

C. D. Amos, the Kirkland wool grower, added the scnlps and hides of sixteen coyotes to the board of super. visors' collection of bounty hides yes tcrday, filing n claim for the statu tory bounty of tl each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Left for the Fair.

Left for the Fair.
 Among number of outgoing pas sengers for the territorial fair last night were noted MT. and Mrs. Henry BriDkmeyer, Mir. and Mrs. II. G. Do riot, George D. Morris, George C. West, I. A. McCash, and Miss Gather inc Lane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Home from Survey.

II. C. Shotwell arrived home fir, n mine survey expedition in the S' ator neighbOrhood last night. He W leave today for the Copper Mounti section on mine survey business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Stopped Over Here.

Stopped Over Here.
 ]. II. Nash. the Williamson val, farmer and stockman, stopped ov here last night on his way home fro the territorial fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
WARNING NOTICE.

By 6. J. Gnssh. attornsy.ip.f fact,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
MRS. HARTR|DGE'S
DEATH DEEPENS
OLD MYSTERY
Wife of Thaw's Lawyer Dies in
Pittsburg Hospital of
Spinal Meningitis.
FIRST HEARD OF HER
SINCE SHE LEFT HOME
Disappeared Last November
After Finding Husband in
Home of His Secretary.
Especial to the EvenIns staru

CANTON. N. ". July 15.-The funeral
ridge was the first intimation the pablic
had that she was dead or that she had
been discovered after her mysterious
disappearance from her home in New
York last fall.
She was the wife of Harry X. Thaw's
counsel of record at his first trial. and
n daughter of the late Supreme Court
Justice Leslie w. Russell. Her stelnge
disappearance created a sensation at
the time, but the members of the family
today are as reticent in reference to 1t
as they were then.
Mrs. Hartridge, who was a beau hful.
dark-eyed, graceful young woman, died
in the Homeopathic Hospital at Fhtts-
burg, where all details OF her arrival
there and the circumstance have been
suppressed in a continuation of the
efforts of the family to prevent pub
licity. She is not known to have had
any friends or relatives there or ever
to have been there before. The death
certificate said that cerebro-spinal men,
nights was the cause of death. This Ia
not a lingering illness. 1t is very sud-
den.
Found Husband with Secretary.
Clifford w. Hartridse had not been at
his home at 327 Central Park West, New
York city. for several days, when. on
the evening of November 3 last, Mrs.
Hartridge called at the apartment of
Miss Riordan, his secretary, in West
123d street. Hartridge was there. suf-
fering from an injured foot, which was
being treated by Miss Riordan.
Following the interview in that apart
ment, Mrs. Hartridse became excep-
tiona1ly nervous and went to her W
apartment and got her two little daugh-
tiers. These she o to the home OF her
mother, in West SiXty-eighth street. and
then returned to her own home alone,
where she spent the rest of the night.
Her mother feared for her, because of
her highly V condition. and sent
her son. Mrs. Hartridge's brother, to the
Central Park West apartment to spend
the night near Mrs. Hartridge.
When young Russell got up the next
morning he found that his sister had
gone, leaving a letter addressed to her
mother. That, SO far as the public
knew, was the last heard by the rela-
tives from young Mrs. Hartridge. Three
days later the police We're called in.
Hartridge asked the detectives to seek
his wife. Private detective agencies
were employed. For months the search
was kept up, but, if any information
was gained by them. the public was not
informed.
Went to Wife's Mother.
One of the feas ures of the mystery
which the public could not understand
was that HartridRe left the home of
Miss Riordan almost Immediately and
went TO live with his wife's mother. un-
til early this spring. when she closed
her New York house and came here to
live at the old Judge Russell home.
In January a cablegram reached the
American papers that Mrs. Hartridge
had been found in Germany. Prior to
her marriage Mrs. Hartridge lived at
Canton. her birthplace. When Mrs.
HartridQe red she had ahout
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
JUDGE SCATH|NGLY
ARRA|GNS BLACK
HAND M|SCREANTS
In Sentencing Three Men He
Says Society Should Be Cut
Out, Root and Branch.
Especial to the Evening Star.1

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IA
scathing denunciation of the Black
Hand was delivered by Judge Booraem
in passing sentence upon three men
found guilty by q jury of attempting
to extort Sc, 900 from the Rev. Angus
tino Dassori, Of Franklin Park.
you have been convicted Of sending
a letter threatening the life of a citizen
of this State said the judge. THAT
the law regards this offense as n of
the most heinous character is shown
by the fact that at the last Legislature
the crime was changed from a misde-
meanor to a high misdemeanor, with
one of the heaviest punishments known
to the law attached to 1t. This is the
first crime of this character that has
taken place, I am told, in Middlesex
| County, and 1 trust 1t will be the last.
It certainly will be If the court, by
severity of punishment. can deter others
from committing a like crime.
1.-The crimes committed by this So
ciety are dastardly and cowardly in
their nature. 1t is an organization cap
italized on murder and blackmail, a
foe to every member of society. 1t
should be cut out root and branc and
it's members taught that crimes of this
sort will not be tolerated in a civilized
community"
The men were sentenced to twelve
years at hard labor in the State prison.
They are John Gerry, Michael Filesetor
and John Donati.