davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
John Sharp Williams and Dear
mond, Of Missouri. In Mix-rp
ROW OVER APPOINTMENTS
Williams ROsents the Epithet Of
Liar" With a Blow-Friends
Interfere After Leader
Is Worsted.
WAsHTNGTON. y.

WASHINGTON. u. C.-spooinl.-
a cght occurred on tho Oocr %
nc House u Representative IRIS az
ternoon Between Representative JoLt
sharp Williams. 81 Mississippi. AM
Representative David =. DO Almond.
~ Missouri
Blows were rapidly exchanged. AMI
when colleagues rushed n 70 scpa-
rate the two leaders they were c-inch-
-. with Rcp~csentativc Williams on
TOP. bending che Niseourt10 backward
over desk preventative Dc Ar
rnond caused no episode by calling
the MiEs.Esippiau a liar" Il was sra
r-e1ietcly resented with blows BY Mr.
Williams.
me whole affair was the result 81
boche-, new Dem ocrRtfc member
crcu, MisEouri. 20 the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures. Re
prosentdtsvc 9oohcr vas e1t-ernc-.-
anxious to- Assignment 70 the Com
nittee or Census. When BCoher
o. the Census Committee he consult
e1 his Democratic colleagues from
Missouri. one os them. Reprcscuts-
1--WE James 7. Lloyd. the Democrat c
whip" OF the House. went 20 lrr. WI
HG-cs last ri hc in behalf OF Hroher.
ana was toi1 BY the minority Leader
that the new Missouri member hal
been assigned - the Coinage Commit
tee because - had been requested ty
az. De Almond. When thi- state
-c-t was brought 90 The attention %
4--. he Almond he denied ther d.
hal made s1cn request & Alr. wal
.ams .1 hrhaf- 20 Booher
ncArmond Denied II.
--e- as tte House was CG-oUruir X.
LeA--re1l went 20 Mr.. Williams and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04
WlLFREO {. CUTSHAW
DEAD IN RICHMOND
Esd Been City Engineer Since
1S75-Was q Graduate o. '.
u I and 8 Gallant Con
Tolerate Soldier.

~ ca = -i-h I'D RA--- e--E.-
aaa as seal-h - ser=-sl ves-r ,-.--
ru- WIFI q r--sraw cay F-r-
neg d. EI-r-- .-1 died arsr. o....~
lEsr "a. eye. s-r-r--el r-r years Ee
rsL 80 u--.rs-tc-s fr- a greater
psr- % -he day. end BIS lea-- WAS
4rr-rtss rn r.- AZ r-e
his Gsa.H ure-e ~ arE ---s
-n-t1rer-c ana ~ ana 49, CALVIN
V.E---.sy E- Ta-ace--c % ~.-er
- s-A-- Err.nee-. ana hsl a--r as-
socIGtsL u--- -oIo-el C--srau many
yea Ca.l-r-- -urzEnu lived ---h
hIE ris-s s--r VVll-erev --.- -..-s-
&c h.r- a.-.ar- a. e fa--a- 81. lad
~ crEc--- ans Hls --.-re- -t- e.el
OF C-t,-tr-r-as cay 1905. wa. -1- .ax-
q. bis uu.e.-.l-e family r.se Raw
lra 49, away I'D 1880
ssrlr-st-c s--..-- p. r.s -.r- r. -..
" rhe ~--s q als -r-s nAer --.
cltr - III .- a-r-o-- r---.r.e-r .-.t.
~ gtsaraE Ee hsr rre. RI e.
1Ly Tor s--z~s e. n-sr-tf--rr ..
BRING q -n- el-y ---. rr. c.s-- . -r-
ers ~ ~ KID ar u.th utat succ-al
h- rr.-- ca -rw Il. .-.- -t-a-r--.
he-- - t.-s - --~.r. --s- Il -
none "a one - f-- -~--t..-r Ard mast
a-rr.c-.v cEtler .- 49, rr.---- Ha ~
st-r,e- To- yeas e. rer r.- sever -r.--
tsm rron rh- ben fs----rsor and
WIKI 49,
~ are rree-e
=41~r-l ~ TIl- Tafe
Co.cr@l r-.rlau zras 1.-r e. Ea--
r.-rs PERM .r rs-ua~y g. rErf ~
fa-he- va .FsorEe a. Curs-lsr-. e. "a
i've D, L>-11uur ceErfy va. who I'D
- I9e- -n- zrar1ra-rer u rcLore
Cz1-snaw VS. Jean " Cutzhsv q
Ea-yLanc -aru@r. wnc wEs v~terz RI
% rbs -zr - 1s1e me Cutsns ~
rsrnEy ~e-s g scotch ertrscrlor IN.
rn1rner q C1l1n-l Cutshaw Ezr-hs
= KcElsy was 1orn ln Alexandra
a11 - % ZrgiLsh arces-ry
Cof1rsi C1-shNw. AFTER rrersrzfIor
* n1z-s axe o. a local academy. en-.
teres ere Virginia Military Irsrlfu-s
a. L<1.1F-o-. where Re Eracuats1 q
1SEs WA & t<e-ough kncWietEe ri
c4yil znc military err1reer1rx. q pro
1s4ssor to wiaicA he has Efren go
stnty q 8 lifetime After Eeacrins
os4e to-rs ~ a. scscenny r. Logt0u'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04
TAX NATIONAL BANKS
TO PROTECT DEP0sIToRs

wAsHrHoToN ID. c.-speciai.-<
bama, has introduced a bill imposinf
tar OF one-tenth per cent. on tht
average amount OF deposits hello o5
Natiohal Banks. creating a fund fof
the protection OF dsposstors aud oreds
ftors. IL Is provided that upon thf
failure OF any bank. money shall b{
crawn from this fund 20 mako I'D and
deioit TO depositors sfs~- sAA bAnkf
assets ere ussk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04
SHOT HIS NYIGHBOR
as RESULT OF DREAM

LANCASTER VA SPECIAL a
yoarE Dhysicsan Esrnef Il - Trsakle.
isrinG 81 Waite Sreae. Lancaster. yes
tsrtay uscrnt1G sBof ard bafly WCGrc-
e George Ward. HytnG 81 ire sane
nelgn boraco1 Dr.. Treakis - reported
70 have dreerssf that Mr. ward had
forcfciy encsse< hts home and abQsef
bis VIE Rfs,EE early, hs rode 20
wares house.. thrss naftes OF. called
hirs ou1 an1 shot him down with .
shotEpn. Or. Tr~Akie tken rocs back
- White Store, whsTe he vas Diacec
unfer arrest- The preliminary sEamf-
ration will 80 held tctay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04

The VIII % the late Henry ~. Can
non wss sdrnsttsd 70 probate lsts
yesterday Afternoon. Msssrs william
A. Eoacars and G. II Sutton quality
ing a. sxscosors- Mr.. csnnon "a his
vii beouseths sIe.eae 20 the shelter
Ing Arms Hospital and 4 like amount
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04

AE~&ss ais ever tfrxfsfs 90 vrffs
Hss3fh ssa Arrk6~sf fn~erssss. Ola.
FsffGtle Company. VITA more fkan $40
ett csDs<st>f VIA ths Treasurer %
Virginia for the protection ~ policy
hefters Work tr ycgy cwr locality
HRstlesa can eak@ frSfr as 20 fI3f
per meath Address
* NkN.koes 1~~D A1t-
zt8 n. stsxk ST. nxCnHoND, VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-04

rksv say Kieg Edward looks Ola
81 thar re dtc ieef yeer.~
Wei 49, <~~~~'fS~--<1~ssl&n1
Deslsss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

Three new inventions have been
made which are likely to cut big
figure in modern warfare. One of
these is cannon that will throw a
projectile or ball for a hundred
miles with accuracy. Another is n
rapid firing gun which can throw
twelve hundred bullets minute
and also throw an explosive, with
no danger to the operator of the
gun. The third is an improvement
in handling torpedos whereby the
same may be sent with accuracy
for distance Of seven miles The
torpedo will be operated automatic
ally through wireless electrical
currents by which it can be made
to stop at any point or may be de.
flected from its course and circle
the object TO be destroyed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28
Will Be a Test Case

Fred Light, the Pitkin county
rancher against whom the United
States attorney general has brought
suit Cor grazing cattle on the Holy
Cross reserve, yesterday filed his
answer III the federal court, deny
ing the ri yht of the United States
to prohibit him from grazing his
cattle on the reserve as long as it
remained unfenced. He denies that
he purposly allowed his cattle TO
enter the reserve, but admits that
lie turned them loose upon the
public land adjoining it, holding as
there is no fepce between the two
tracts he could not be held respon-
sible if his cattle strayed into the
unrestricted area.
The Light case is being made u
test cas-, on which to base future
prosecution for violation of the
grazing regulations and is attract
ing widespread interest among the
cattle growers throughout the
West. The Roaring Fork Cattle
Growers association is back of Mr..
Light in his fight against the gov.
arnment and the case will doubt
less be fought with sll the best le-
gal talent obtainable.
In his answer filed yesterday Mr.
Light denies that the Holy Cross
reserve is subject to tho jurisdic-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

ton of the secretary OF agriculture
bat Oh the contrary. he expressly
admits the jurisdiction OF the state
of Colorado, both civil and Grim.
inal. He declares that the procla
nation of the president, "purport.
ing to Set aside the so-cslled Holy
Cross reserve, without the consent
of the state of Colorado, is without
warrant of law and in violation OF
the constitution of the United
States" He denies that the rules
and regulations governing forest
reserves were promulgated by the
secretary of agriculture IN exerc Use
of his lawful authority and makes
it plain that tho case must decide
the jurisdiction Of the state as op-
posed to that of the nation.
With regard to the specific acts
with which he is charged, the de-
fendent denies deliberate intention
to tresspass upon the property of
the plaintiff and does not admit
that he announced his intention of
causing his cattle to Craze on the
reserve. He admits that he did
turn 400 cattle loose on the public
land adjoining the reserve without
n securing or intending to secure a
permit to do SO, but he submits he
had right to do so, even though
he knew there was no fence be-
tween the reserve and the other
public lands adjoining it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

A hundred acres Of patented
mines including millsit-. Plenty
of water ON the ground for milling
purposes. Also fine mining plant
consisting of two boilers, compress.
or. hoist, mine pumps, etc.
A good milling proposition where
there is hundred thousand tons
Of concentrating ore on the dumps
and in sight in the mines. Only n
mill ia necessary to render the
property profitable to operate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28
The DEATH VALLEY MAGA

The DEATH VALLEY MAG A.
ZINE, which is publishing the
life of Death Valley Scotty, will he
gin the story cf the "Jayhhwkers
of 49, in its May number. The
'Jawhawkers' discovered and gave
Death Valley its name. The story
will be written by John B. Cotton,
one of the survivors of the trip who
is new seventy. five years OF age.
He was the youngest member of
the party, being l6 years old at
the time.
April ., 1919, the party consist.
ing of 36 members, organized at
Galesburg, ILL.,, under the name of
'Jawhawkers,' and started to the
goldEelds of California. They were
on foot the last fifty-two days of
the journey, having abonded their
wagons and butchered their oxen
for food.
There are four survivors, one
woman aged "a years, who carried
a child on her back and kept in
liIe while strong men fell dead or
went insane upon the trail.
All of the story will be told for
the first time, the numerous as well
rs the path etic. Publishers have
sought it for fifty years, but the
survivors have now deemed it Ii,
aud proper to give it to the Death
Valley Magazine.
No pioneer or lover of American
history can afford to Hiss it,
The subscription price of the
magazine is 81 a year. Every issue
contains stories and pi:tures of the
desert worth the prize.
The publishers are also giving
five shares of stock in the Death
Valley Quartz and Placer Mining
Company as a premium. The stock
is of the par value of 81 per share
Rush your orders or write for
particulars.
Death Valley Publishing Co
4t-2s Royolite, Nevada
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

other properties in that locality will
encourage others tog forward and
open up their mining claims and
by this there cannot but be more
mines put into production and on
n paying basis when sufficiently
developed.
1t is reported that the North
Pole cross-cut tunnel has cut the
main vein for when it was being
driven AMI that four feet of solid
copper sulphide is exposed in the
tunnel breast. A drift of fifty feet
WAS driven in on the vein showing
continuous ore which is of the same
chara ;ter as found in the upper
workings, several thousand feet
higher up in the basin The find
ing of this ore body down at the
present tunnel level fully demon
starates the continuity and extent
of the ore shutes found in the sur
face workings OF this property and
establishes the great value Of the
mine its.lf.
There is no other proposition in
this county which shows SO large
n d-posite of high grade copper ore
as seen in this property. Out of
several thousand tens shipments,
the copper values were not far from
ten per cent on the crude ore per
ton. The silver found in tue same
ore frequently assays over twenty
ounces per ton aud viii III is saved
in mating furnaces along With the
copper values.
1t is thought that the winters
development shows conclusively
that there can be no mistake made
in the companys now going forward
with placing suitable works at or
near the niue for the purpose of
reducing ile ore to matt or bullion.
The ore is in sigh. and being n
sulphide, the sulphur contained,
will furnish nearly all the heat re-
qulred TO redu :e the ore to metal
lie state.
Manager Doyle of the Keystone
is putting the property in shape
for installing mining plant in
the near future, as also mill to
treat the ore later on.
There is already exposed in the
several levels, which have been
driven in on the vein, large u
mount Of good milling ore. 1t is
not fully determined what method
OF concentration will be best in
handling the ores Of this property,
but it is thought that jigs and
Willy tables are suited TO handle
item Wi: III prin 'ipa.ly consist
Of lead and zinc sulphides.
Manager Lehritter of the For
,st Queen properties was up to the
mine last week and reports work
started in good shape with Frank
Samsel in charge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28
One of the best ranches in

One of the best ranches in the
Jax Cabin neighborhood, 160 acres
all under culture, cuts from l50 to
200 tons of timothy per season.
100 head of stock, full equipment
of farming utensils, including rak-
es, mowers, wagons, etc. Call at
Pilot office for particulars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

For sale - Two sixty horse boil
ere in good condition. One new
forty horse power engine, and one
twenty horse power upright. Also
one eighty horse power corliss en-
gine. All nearly new and in excel
lent condition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

Fine zinc lead mine within half
mile of ID. & X. q. railway. and
from which a thousand tous OF ore
have been mined for the lead alone
contained in the ore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

Six hundred acre ranch property
cutting two hundred tons of hay
yearly. Within two miles OF town
and for sale with 30 head of stock
and complete farming equipment
A bargain to the party who wnnts to
locate permanently,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

Six room cottage and three lots
OH the corner of main street in the
school house block. Best location
in the city can be bought very
cheap for cash.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

Several excellent prospects, all
II which have quite nm amount OF
work done on them. For sale cheap
or an interest will be given in the
same for money with whic!, to de-
velope.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28
MINING NEWS OF GUNNlSON
COUNTY MINES
Movements OF Mining Flen

President and general manager
G.. l.. Arzeno, of the Augusta Min
company. came in on Friday and
went up to the mine the first OF the
week. Work in the tunnel is already
started and ore bins are tn be con
structed ut once at ths upper term
inal Of the tram whereby the first
class ore may he seperated from
the mill dirt when i. comes from
the mine. The compressor is oper-
ating and tile work of breaking ore
already commenced. 1t is the pur-
pose of the company to push mill
construction with tue utmost speed
in order to make large production
during the summer and get the ore
out Of the way MS it is mined. No
less then ten thousand tons of mill
ing ore are now Mt the mill and will
be held in reserve for the winter
run or such time MS the mine may
he doing dend work. The Augusta
, property has decided advantage
over many of the mines in this
section, from HE fact that over one
half of its metal vslu es are III gold
and which sufferes no decline in
time OF panic when nearly every
other metal drops in price, sccord-
to the scarcity of money, as is new
the case with lead, silver, zinc and
copper.
II reports are to be relied upon,
the new management on the Black
Queen properties at Crystal is max
ing an unprecedented success in
handling the old mine, 1t is our
opinion that this is one nf the best
propositions to be found on this
eide Of the continental devide, in
the mining line and all that is re-
Quired to make it q good paying
mine is practical working, combin-
cd with good judgement in taking
cure Of the oSe when it is brought
out Of the mine. The property has
erery natural advantage for cheap
working AMI Is equipped with water
power for driving the mill and a
gravity tramway hsings the ore
doxn to tho mill. Nhile Me mine is
opened by tunnekuG On the vein
into the mountsin.. The sse is easi-
ly milled and high essds eoncen-
trate produced whesby uanS tons
are put into ons and = s1ssesavipg
Of the vnlucs Is made BY sAe mill
The vein il similar 70 thns6 6.whi ch
have made the big ore inthe Aspen
mines, the enclosing formations
containing ore bodies, being Of
kms and porphry in contact. The
win or contact may be followed
around Sheep mountain on its out
crop at the surface for many thous-
and feet and other ore shutes as
rich us the one in the Queen mine
will likely be disclosed when the
ground has been more iully pros
pected. 1t would seem that for sew
eral years there hos been but little
development done on many OF the
real promising claims in and around
this mountain. There is an abun-
dance of rich float found III that
locality and plenty of high grade
ore seen in many strong tissure
veins at the surface out:rops and
where little work has been done by
following these into the mountain
at any great distance. 1t is certain
that the work on tho Queen and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

A group of eight patented min
ing claims, al of which have ore
in sight. A fine proposition for
tunneling. Will sell or lease.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

An elegant four room cottage
almost new, with two lots, can be
purchased for one half the original
cost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28
TIMING, REAL. ESTATE AND
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Times and Equipment

Six Frue Vauners fer sale. Com
plete with pulleys and shaftings.
boxed ready for shipment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

An improved ranch near the
mouth of Cement creek, will be
sold Tor part cash and balance on
time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28

For sale = new first class sewing
machine. Call and examine the
same at the PILor office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-05-28
ReaI.EState

List your property with the
Pilot il it is for sale or trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
THE BISHOP MUSEUM.

Editor dvertiser-Referring to the
much discussed Museum matter | think
the fact that in New York and other
cities Sunday opening his proved so
encouraging, lies in the large population
these centers have to draw upon. A
city of a million inhabitants might well
find it advantageous to open its portals
on Sunday, while such a plan from a
white population of six thousand would
not be very encouraging.
With regard to the removing of hats
in the Bishop Museum, it seems to me
two distinct reasons therefor can be ad-
vanced. In the first place the Bishop
Museum is a memorial institution and
a Kamaaina should be the last to object
to showing reverence for the memory of
the beloved Hawaiian whom the build,
ing commentaries. And again the re-
moval of the hat is disciplinary
measure necessary to the proper control
of the crowds of Asiatics who frequent
the building. The fact of removing the
hat exercises moral effect of restraint
which tends to decorum among crowds
which are sometimes inclined to be
boistercus. While this rule may be
sometimes irksome to gentlemen visiting
the Museum it is one which few will
object to when it is the only exaction
required for admission, and when its
existence is brought before the visitor
in courteous manner.
HANAU- HOPE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
One OF the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
ell-Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords
One of the products Of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-.
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
Cheers for Motley.

The nomination of the party candi-
date for delegate to Congress was the
most harmonious event in the whole
convention. After the rules had been
adopted, others readopted and reitera-
ted and various minor questions had
been threshed out, o. K. Kalai, of Koo.
laupoko. rose, called for order and nom
mated Charles K. Motley as the party
leader. There was a chorus of kokuas
and an immediate motion that the nom
nation be unanimous. This carried
with great show of hands and the
nomination was complete.
Then three cheers for Motley were
called and the tin roof of the hall
bulged outward with the noise. The
cheers were genuine and the enthusiasm
of the candidates something that show
ed that the majority of them at least
believe that they are ON the road to the
| loayes and fishes Of office.
No Fusion, No Endorsement.
! There was lively time over the pre-.
sentation of a resolution to do away
with the rule forbidding the party con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
Commission a Centipede.

J. NJ Poepoe vigorously defended
the plank. He told the delegates how
the district of Columbia was governed
and held the status of the city of Wash
ington up as a horrible example for
the delegates from Honolulu to shud-
der over.
Government by Commission is a
centipede that has crawled in among
u.s. he deeiaimed ''Wiil we let it
in to crawl among us and bite US TO
death. or win we kill it at once7 VIII
we let the eentipede kill the Hawai-
hns. or viii the Rawaiians kill the
centipede?''
This settled the question and sen
tence of death was passed on the CEN
tirede.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
WIRELESS STATION At
kAHUkU HEARS FLEET

The Wireless Telegraph station al
Kahuku again heard wireless converse
ton between the fleet and other yes
sells Sunday night and last night. When
the feet passed the Alameda a mes
sage to the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany announcing the fact was sent by
he West Virginia relaying through
the Hilonian. The wireless station has
been hearing the wireless from the
fleet since Friday night. The trans
former is not yet in position, but viii
be in a day or two and then the sta
ton will be in position to send mes
sages as well as to receive them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-01
MAHUKoNA LANDING.

R. R. Elgin, manager of the Hawai-
Railway Company, was caller on su
perintendent of Public Works MarstoI
Campbell yesterday. A number of
cross petitions have been presented to
the Superintendent of Public Works
lately concerning the right of way and
public convenience at the Mahukona
landing. The Superintendent of Pub
lie Works has been looking into the
matter, and the Attorney General has
been looking into the Territory s
rights, and the whole thing was gone
over yesterday with Manager Elgin.