davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-18

pauy, as the same existed on the 4th day of September 1907, be foreclOsed, and that said property be sold to satisfy said judgment, costs and interest and which said property is situat- ed in the Cottonwood mining district, county of Mohaye, Territory of Arizona, and de- scribed as follows to-wt:
 Copper Giant lode mining claim. the notice of location whereof is of record in book O of mines. at page 636. mining records of Mohave County. Arizona. and amended location where of is of record in book T of mines. at page $. said records; and again amended and of record in book U of mines. at page o4S, said records;
 Victoria mining claim. the notice whereof is of record in book of mines, at page 67. said records;
 Dexter mining claim. the notice of location whereof is of record in book of m es, page 6S. said records:
 Keystone mining claim, the notice Of loca- tion whereof is of record in book of mines at page O. said records;
 Charles o mining claim the notice of loca- ton whereof is of record in book of mines at page 607;
 Together with all and singular the tene- meuts. heredtaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in any wise appertaining
 Also that certain wagon road, constructed and used by the said defendants. distance of about miles. the termini of said road being the defendants mining camp on the south end. and the Santa Fe Pacific railroad on the north end at a point about one mile west from Tanaka station;
 Also all that certain personal property. sit nate at Brownsville. in said county of Mohave- Territory of Arzona. and described as follows, to-wit:
 Office fixtures aud furniture, tables. chairs. stove typewriter and lot of books; also a lot of mattresses. both single and double, and a lot of wire cots and wire springs, both single | and double; also an iron folding cot. lot of lamps, lanterns. lunch buckets. water buckets | lamp chimneys wash basins, 4i lbs. chloride | of llme a comp plete boarding house outfit for | 40 men, including two ranges; also lot of min ing tools. picks. shovels. both round and square point, 2l ats. paint and varnish. one gal. cans of paint. and lot of half windows also complete steam hoistng plant on the Copper Giant mine; lot of T rail. cans black powder and 4sJ lbs. of giant powder; also two mems riding saddles. one 30-3o winchester rifle | an iron bedstead, dresser, leather covered | chairs, an Edison photograph with 100 record : more or less: also a wagon road beginning a the blacksmith shop of the company in camI and extending to the railroad track of th' Santa Fe Pacific Company at a point abou one mile west of Tanaka station, and all eacl and every of the property of the within name, defendants and not herein specifically men toned.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-18
Worlds Standard
 of Excellence
buy a WHITE

The machine is unsurpas- sed for simplicity, durability and the character of the work it will do. It is made in two styles, the Vibrator Shuttle and the Improved Rotary Shuttle. The latter machine sews either a lock or a chain stitch. There are a number of styles to choose from and the woodwork is the hand somest possible.
 Geo. Bonelli handles the
 WHITE MACHINE Kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-18
SU M M ONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF KINGMAN
 Precinct, County of Mohave, Territory of Ar
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-18
Monday, February 3, 1908,

at Brownsville. in said County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m,.. will sell all the personal property de- scribed above. and levied upon under said writ of attachment, in pursuance of said order of sale, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash.
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-18
And further, that on Tuesday, the 4th day of February, 1908,

at the town of Kingman. Arizona, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in front of the court house door. of the County of Mohave Territory of Arizona, will sell the hereinbefore described real property to the
 highest and best bidder for cash: said sales of
 real and personal property being made to sat
 isfy said judgment, with costs, interest and ac-
 cruing costs, and to foreclose the attachment lien of plaintiff levied upon said property. WALTER BROWN. Sheriff of Mohave County. l Dated at Kingman. this 4th day of Jan., 1908. First in sertion Jan. II, 1908. Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
A False Alarm.

An innocent mouse was the cause. and
it happened in this way A prominent
citizen of this town was awakened tn the
small hours of the morning Of April | by
his 'hetteT half. with this Injunction: Get
up quick Get yours srespIter ready.
There's a burglar in this house. 1 heard
paper rattle and a window shade go up"
Investigation revealed nothing but a
mouse in the woodbox and, having set
tied the question. the party was about to
retire again. 1t was at this Juncture
that the good wife, happening to think
of the date, was about to spring the joke,
when, considering her lords condition
and thinking he might not see tie joke,
he having explored the lower regions of
the house barefooted revolver in hand,
clad only in his night clothes, contented
herself with saving: Gracious! how the
April wind does howl" The joke leaked
out and. is the cause of much jollying
which the victim now enjoys as much as
his friends. ',-f,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

Congregational church Of which Rev
c. F. Sargent is teacher has been hold
ing contest between the young men
and young ladies for several weeks
The young men were the winners and
Monday evening the young ladies serv-
ed supper for them at the vestry OF
the church. Oyster stew, pies, cakes
and coffee were served and fruit was
generously provided by John Mitchell,
as a surprise to the class. Mrs. Morris
and Mrs. Cooling contributed their SER
vices in the preparation of the supper.
Instrumental music was furnished by
Miss Hazel Shaw and songs and
games were enjoyed and most pleas
ant evening passed. There were pres
ent: Scott Webb, Harry Jewett. James
Jewett, Rev. and Mrs. Sargent, Rich
mond and May Sargent, Grace How
ard, Susan. Edith, Charles and Fred
Benson, John Mitchell, Homer Whit
ney, Edwin Wadsworth, Mr. Brown,
Warren Maker, Mrs. Mary. Higgins,
Lottie Webb. Miss Black, Elmer Cor
don. Jack Houseworth, Annie Lindsay,
vesta Stockford, Marion Simpson,
Ruth Redmond, Nellie Wing, Cora and
Ezma Morris, Hazel Shaw and Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Cooling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
TO NATIONAL CAMP.
Harry H. Meyers Announces Candi-
dacy as Modern Woodmen Delegate.

At the session of the State of Maine
Camp Modern Woodmen to be held at
Bath May 9Th. Harry H. Meyers
of this city will be a candidate as
a delegate to the National Camp
to be held at Peoria, ILL.,, the
coming summer. Mr.. Meyers is at
present the State consul of the Maine
Camp.
He was born at Dresden and received
his education in the public schools of
that town, graduating from Bridge
academy in the class of 1892. After
teaching some years he entered bust
ness in the city of Bath where he made
many friends. He is charter men,
Der of the Bath lodge and has served
the local camp four times as consul
He has attended every State camp held
in Maine and in 1903 was elected to the
office Of State clerk and in 1905 State
consul Outside the district and State
deputies there is probably no man
who understands the conditions and
needs of Woodcraft SO well as Mr..
Meyers BY virtue of his Office he is in
line for election as one of the delegates
to the head Camp, it having been the
custom TO elect the retiring consul as
one Of the delegates.
At present Mr. Meyers is the. Ameri-
can Express agent III this city where
he holds the respect of many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
condemned DISPATCHES.

A treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Portugal was signed
Tuesday at Lisbon. 1 Mari
An engine hauling work train on
the Adirondack division Of the Central
Hudson Railroad exploded while rum
ming about Is miles an hour short
distance north of Flood Wood, NJ Y,
Tuesday. Seven men were more or less
severely injured.
BY an order which went into effect
Tuesday at Lydonville, VT. the full
force of 100 men in the motive power
department of the Boston & Maine re-
pair shops began working full time for
the four days of the week which the
shops are operated.
The Haytien gunboat Vertcres ar
rived Tuesday at Port Au Prince from
st. Marie with Is political prisoners
aboard and many army cOnscripts
President Nord Alexis Is increasing
the garrison in Port Au Prince, de.
tachrents Of troops arriying from rtlbs
interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
We Want
Your 4 Trade
SpauIdiing's
Drug Store

and if you appreciate accura ~,
first class drugs and chemials with
the lowest prizes of Maine, we fell
sure you will not only come to us with
your wants but bring your friends. 1t
is and has been our purpose to mind
our own business, not telling fairy
stories which have neither sense or
truth, our statements are truthful and
backed by proof and we go on record
to the public with the statement, we
will not be undersold in Maine. What
we recommend we guarantee, we do
not substitute and public and physi-
clan should alike appreciate this. We
have the best prescription equipment
in central Maine with the lowest
prices. Compare our goods with
others-it's not a question of being just
as good, we have the best and it's very
easy to prove this to your own salts
faction.
We are making a special run on
Father Johns Medicine for this week
also Castoria, Johnson's Liniment
Peruna. The Sarsaparillas, etc. The
prices are less than have ever been
made. look at our bulletin boards
The farmer who is going to use Blue
Vitriol this spring will make money
by placing his order this week for we
shall give the = lowest price of the
season. = -auA '"- t-re "- :.
Az few prices good until Saturday
,l,Nrf. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Our New Boat Agent.

J. G. Whittier yesterday received word
Of his appointment as the Hallowell
agent for the Eastern Steamship Co.
from Boston headquarters. For some
time negotiations have been carried on
for his appointment. Mr.. Whittier for
many years has been in the employ of
the American Express Co., when about
a year ago he resigned as agent here to
enter the business field. He is well quail
flied to look after any transportation bus
mess and a better candidate could hardly
have been found.
The steamer Ransom B. Fuller will
leave Gardiner Tuesday, April 16. for the
initial trip and will make three trips a
week, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days. The City of Augusta will leave
Halloween at $50 T. M. connecting al
Gardiner. Freight will be received on
and after April IL. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

William Romeo, who had been in one
of the Hollingsworth & Whitney camps
at Kineo the past winter, arrived here
Tuesday. For several years he has
been the log watch for the Kennebec
Log Driving Co., his station being on
the Skowhegan falls. Mr. Romeo &C.
cupied peculiar position with the
company. He is preventative" In
other words he looks out for the for
nation of jam on the falls, his duty
being to prevent such a formation. To
see him during the long summer
months apparently standing idle on
the bridge over the north channel one
might think that his job was in the
nature of a snap. But it isn't. 1t takes
quick eye, an active brain and
nimble feet to keep the big sticks
moving and Mr.. Romeo and his assis-
tants save the log driving company
many hundreds of dollars by keeping
the big spruce from tarrying on the
falls. Mr.. Romeo has the reputation of
being one of the best all round drivers
in the business. He will be at his old
post the coming summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
VAUDEVILLE.

Maine will be represented at the con-
ference of presidents of the College
Y. M. c. AS. of the East to be held
with the Association at Yale begin
ming April 9Th and ending Sunday.
April 18th. To this conference are in
vited all the newly elected presidents
in New England. New York. New Jer-
sey, Maryland and Delaware. The
conference assemblies for the purpose
of considering the special work Of the
president as the leader of student
Christian Association activities. Colby
will send Otis Is. Read, '09 and Bates
will send Joseph 3. Wadleigh. '09. 1t
is expected that r. A. Chandler '09 will
represent the University of Maine, and
that Rowdoin will be represented by l..
F. Timberlake, 'O9. .--..-.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Special Grand Jury Reports
Concerning! Ain. ice'Co.
Cannot Find Sufficient EvI-
dence 10 Convict Of Crime.
]. .a'li :. ale:aas sssT ,nsaspl
Scores Attorney elneEePs off'ss
For Interfering With Probe.

New York, April 7.--The, special
grand jury inyestfgatin the aAmert7
can Ice Co. today filed q presentment
with Justice Bowling OF the supreme
court, that sufficient. evidence for Ee-
turning indictments against either the
American Ic Co. or its president, Yves.
ley NJ. Oler, had not been found. Re.
ferring to the move of the attorney
generals Office to withdraw the case
from the consideration Of the jury
while it was being investigated, the
grand jury in its presentment states;
1.-THE grand jury deprecates that tho
representatives Of the attorney gener-
al should have considered it its duty
under the oath OF Office to attempt to
take the consideration Of this. case
from it; should attempt to, mislead 1t
as to the reasons for the desire to dis
continue the proceedings" ..'.i.s l.
Leading up to the reference to the
attorney generals Office. the present..
ment stated that the jury went to Jus-
tice Bowling for advice on the SUBJ
ject Of the investigation of the Amer
lean Ice Co., because of the widespread
interest in the matter. Acting on tho
advice of the attorney general the jus
rors had suspended all other pending
business and entered into the ice, In
vestigation. Until March 10 the Jurors
devoted their attention to that matter
and were informed on March by Spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General, Osborne
that all the evidence at hand had been
concluded and, that he would sum up
and present the matter for the jury's
determination on March 8.
On March 10 Mr.. Osborne read to
the jury some correspondence with At
torney General Jackson and announce
ed that the matter would be withdrawn
from the grand jury's consideration.
The jurors said they wished to know
why this action had been taken and
were told that the requisite number OF
16 had not heard all of the evidence
and that any indictments that might
be found were liable to attack for this
reason. Later they learned from Attor-
ney General Jackson that the investi-
CATION before the grand jury was sup
posed to be an investigation only and
was not for the purpose of finding an
indictment and that the attorney gen.
eral could not continue the investiga-
ton further because some Of the wit.
nesses were in Maine and others along
the Hudson river, and that he could
not adduce the evidence that he de-
sired to get before the Jurors. = s"'1f
The grand Jury on March II, accord
ing to the presentfneht, directed: Dep
uty Attorney General Osborne, to sub
nit any further evidence he had and
on March is the attorney general an.
peared before them to introduce fur
Their evidence and directed them to
find true bills against the American
Ice CO. and one other" After consider
alton of the evidence the grand jury
decided that there was not sufficient
evidence to secure a conviction either
of the American Ice Co. or any person
of crime and voted to find no bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
The Hiqh School Record,

During the past year the rank both
in studies and discipline at tile High
school has attained the highest grade OF
excellence. / The graduating class will
emerge from the school with an average
equal to that of any class that has ever
graduated. Miss Perkins, the valedicto-
rian. had a rank Of $685.. Carl Skillin, who
will deliver the saiutatory, holds a. rank
OF $685. Miss Freeman, with a rank OF
9576, and Miss Boyden, rank Of &.32
were awarded honorary essays by the
faculty. There still remains one more
essay to be given out.
Mr.. Stuart came to Hallowell, highly
recommended by the Guilford school
board and has proven his ability in every
branch of his work. Hallowell is to be
congratulated upon having such an eff.
cient head at what is acknowledged to be
one Of the schools of the highest stand.
ard in the State III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
TRIANGULAR. LEAGUE.
schedule Agreed nUpcss eeSnd High
: School Boys Now; Praeticing.

The, schedule for the Triangular
BASEBALL League composed of the High
school teams of Augusta, Gardiner and
nailowell, has been completed and the
atticles of agreement were signed yes
'eroay. Section 2, in regard to eligible
payers was the subject of considerable
controversy, but an agreement was
nnally reached in the matter. This
league is@to compete for a baseball
trophy (cup) to be presented by c. H.
peane of, Gardiner. The articles of
asreement are as follows:
section !, The name Of the league
snaIl be the Triangular League.
section 2. Players Of each team shall
A rs al the work Of one OF. the regular
.soufses Of school, and must have pass
" SsAaIAa each studysQp TO, the dag
vslore the gameig lAhntaf nofafeligihls
p.aycrs shall be handed TO the oppos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Retiring Principal Given
A Great Ovation.
Two Hundred High School Pu-
.. pills Gather al Train
For Last nandshake and Farewell
Greeting. TO Beloved Teacher.

II Prof William L. Powers, who has
just resigned the principaiship of
Gardiner High school to accept dis
trlct. sllperintendency at Fort Fairfield
and Easton. ever had any doubt In re-
gard to the esteem in With he was
Aaid by the pupils 'titr1er MS charge
at Gardiner High School, the events
of the last few days have thoroughly
dispplleli It. First came the reception
gtvun to him Friday night at Foresters
hall by the four classes Of the school.
Several of the old graduates Of the
school clanaored to be admitted to the
reception but the committee stood
lirm. They said in effect: ",rhis is our
show and tonight we want Mr. Powers
all to ourselves" Then yesterday noon
caIne the rousing send off at the train,
which was, a spontaneous outburst Of
the popular feeling of the student
body. : Ls
Acting Principal Robbins dismissed
the school half an hour earlier than
usual, and when Principal Powers ar
rived at the station he found 200 MEM
bers Of the school together with the
faculty lined up on the platform. He
passed around among his former
pupils and gave them each hand
shake and a word of parting Counsel
before the train arrived at the station.
When he stepped upon the platform
Of the car the cheering began. 49, .e.
"Rah, rah. rah. Powers!",. was fol-
loved, bY the school yell in his honor:
aBoonlerlaka, boomer1aka, bow-wow-
Vow = - '''.'
rhicEerlaka. -. chickerlaka,,'. chow
eahlo5Swt7ehSY. "a. ~. "a r.. -.
,s1Rsoo9 insFlaka. boomerlaka. bow-wow-
Gardiner High school, rail-. rah. rah."
The train rolled out of the station
with Mr.. Powers standing on the car
platform waving his hat back at his
iorner pupils and his face flushed with
emotion Then the boys and girls de-
voted their attention to- the present
mead Of the school and shouting:
FRah. rah, rah. Robbins!" hurried
from the station into the square and
out onto Water street.
Mr. Powers went directly from here
70 Fort Fairfield by train and will at
once enter upon the duties of his new
postlop. One of the pleasing features
o. his new position is the fact that his
oorother-in-law L. w. Gerrish of Calais,
VINO was a visitor in Gardiner few
Gays ago, has just been elected super
mtendent OF the Caribou and Lime
stone district, which is the next dis
rlct adjoining the one in which Mr..
iVWers' is to work Mr.. .GerTish has
oeen principal of tho Calais Grammar
ehooleat a salary of $1,000 a year and
sls new Job gives him an advance of
ssvV Twas largely through Mr.. Pow
US recommendation that Mr." Gerrisf
received this position. ''' IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Installation Of Officers.

The officers elect of Lieut. William
Tiffany Camp Z. S. w. ", will be in
stalled tonight at the regular meeting
to be held in G.. A. r. hall. Past mem
Der of the National Council of admins
tration, Thomas j. McCabe, has been
appointed by the department comman-
der to install the officers. The camp is
in a very prosperous condition and all
the members are keeping their eye on
the National Encampment which will
be held at Boston, early in September,
preparations for which are now under
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

Milwaukee. Wis, April 7.-Scattevtng
returns received tonight from throughout
Wisconsin indicate that delegates1at-
large favorable to the nomination, Of Rob-
ert M. LaFollette at the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago have been
elected at Marienette. Racine, Milwaukee
and Soldiers Grove. l.. .. 3...sIs;
District delegates favorable TO LaFols
lette have been elected in the 1st and It'll
Districts without doubt So. ,-Go,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

News of the death of Captain G. C.
Vance was received here Monday. He
passed away at his home ill Fairburg,
New. He was a native of Readfield
and daughter, Mrs. S. W. Giles, lives
here. His age was "a. He went West
in 1870. A sister in Augusta, Mrs.
Lot M. Morrill,, survives. Captain
Vance was in Skowhegan a few years
ago. the guest of his nephew. r. w
Haines. and his niece, Miss Elizabeth
HaineS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

Speaking before the French Senate
Tuesday Foreign Minister Pinchon an,
nounced that France was supporting
the proposals for Macedonian reform
advanced by Russia, considering thent
preferable to those made by Great
Britain. The minister, added thai
France had joined Russia and Italy
in supporting the Servian demand III
q railroad concession from the Dana
ube to the Adriatic. e $500. !. i, i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

Howard W. Groves, the merchant
tailor in Depot square can congratu-
late himself that past reputation
stands for much these times. in giving
him a big share of the patronage of
well dressed men who think too much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Tonight's Concert.

March-'Gen. A. 3. Farnham'
Theme
Overture-"The Morning Star"
-~s .-5,~..-..-, %. -. ...--. Luedeeke
WaltZes-'From the Rhine to Danube"
....-.... -. Keller Bella
Song Potpourri from MY Album
Latam
by rf a. NV I,uedecke
Medley-"Ecl1oes from Ireland' ~.
Schlepegrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

The following members have been
granted furloughs: Fred W. Mixer to
Lowell; John u. Shattock to Troy. n.
Y; George A. Spoilett to Watertown,
Mass; Ephraim A. Murch to Trenton,
Me-; George A. Parker to New York
City; John Morrisey to Pittsfield.
Mass; Bernard Kenney and Michael
DeVer to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to extend our thanks and APP
probation for the kindness shown by
friends and neighbors in our recent be-
reavement, and also for the kindness
through his long illness, and the many
beautiful floral tributes"
3 MRS. GEORGE E. NORTON.
MISS RUTH I. NORTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

The Literary Society met Monday
evening with Mrs. Winnie Gale. The
program: Roll call, Names Literary
Daughters: paper. "Females in Early
American Fiction" Mrs. Sargent: pa
per. Lydia Maria Child" Mrs. Penni-
man; paper, Harriet Beecher Stowe"
with selections, Mrs. Whiting: read
ing from Dorothy O." by o. w.
Holmes, Mrs. G. C. Parker.