davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
e. L. TAYLOR, Doctor of Optics.
Es 8 Morse Clock Main St Rsua

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Onics Hours a. m TO ~ n.
1iso % 4 and 20 . y. va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

FORsAIE-A few new u. s.separators which
Barre. s6gF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

Iron is very abundant in nature, but
usually Is found ID ores so poor that It
can not be- extracted at any reasonable
cost. The best ores are being rapidly
worked and it is estimated that within
thirty years they viii have been ex
hausted and that il viii be necessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

hARROWS FOR SALE Clark Disk Har-
rows, both getaways and fun disks. The best
Harrow on the market Tho getaways work IS
much easier than the full disk as q sharp round
pointed spade does easier than q square biad-
ed shovel, and It palverizes the ground work
better. E. gaIleLon. q Hlghlana AVG. ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

FOR sALE-sewinQ machine, bureau. CONF
mode dining room table, carpets, rugs, book
etc Inquire u Mrs. +. b. nackley, Park
street Mtf
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
DID CRIMINAL TRY
 TO END OWN LIFE?

Did Tom Chemis, the Italian coun- terfeiter, who died late Thursday at Humboldt from a wound inflicted by a rifle bullet discharged by Deputy Sheriff Thompson, of Mayer, intend to end his life with his own gun, or was he endeavoring to shoot at the officers?
 This is a question which will prob ably never be settled. The cartridges taken from Chemis' revolver, which was a .32 calibre, and which could not have possibly carried $50 yards, show that one of the cartridges was hit twice with the hammer of the weapon and the other once. Neither of the cartridges were discharged.
 According to the stories of the of fieers, Chemis' gun was found about two feet from him where it might have been thrown by Chemis after he was shot. It is a certainty that he tried three times to discharge the weapon, which was of a cheap make and each one of his attempts was a failure.
 Chemis failed to rally after being brought to Humboldt and his death followed late Thursday.
 Although the officers have made a dfligent search they have been unable to find any additional information concerning the counterfe1ter nor have they been able to learn whether any other parties were implicated with the Italian in the making of spurious coin in the lonely mountain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
RIOT CALL ENDS
 HOT FAMILY FEUD

A family feud in which three gen erations were involved-a husband, his wife, his mother-in-law and his grandmother-in-law-were participants late yesterday afternoon, stirred the eolored population on Granite street to a high pitch of excitement and in cidentally caused a report to be spread that a woman had been murdered.
 Two offieers-Chief of Police Prince and Undersherif Raible-who re- sponded to a riot call, discovered, however, that nothing even approxi- mating a murder had happened. They learned that there has been strenuous times in the home of the colored gen tleman who was taken to the city prison and locked up but they found that no material damage had been done.
 Stories of the affair differ. Henry Young, who was the gentleman of color in the affray, says that he ob- jected to "beer canning" in his house. He says he tried to remon- strate and ere he knew it, his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, and his grandmother-in-law were after him and before he knew it he was rendered almost hors de combat.
 'I suah done got one right smart whaek on nah haid," Young stated. CT done recon it wah a milk bottle swung by nah wife's mother. It done made his chicken spin roun' like a top dat de piekinnies spin.
 "And nah mother-in-law she done fastened her teeth in nah finger tI1 de blood come''
 The women engaged in the melee tell a different story. They declare that Young came home intoxicated and was abusive. They claim that he seized a gun and threatened to do things until he was disarmed by his wife. Then, they say, he hit his mother-in-law with his first, inflicting 6 wound on the head and causing the blood to flow freely. The gun Young is alleged to have had, is in the GUS custody of Chief of Police Prince. So is Young. He will have a hearing later before Police Judge Farley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

has been a great producer of silver lead ore. In addition it contains considerable zine and iron, and it is the latter, MT. Godshall states, that he particularly wants for his smelter. The zine will be saved by magnetic separatOrs, which have already been demonstrated in the present mill.
 At the Eureka mine in the new Walnut Creek camp, five miles east from Drake on the main line of the Santa Fe and about 10 miles from Kingman, J. NJ. Worton is installing a hoist, pump and air drills prepara- tory to sinking 200 feet from the present 5O-foot level The Eureka ledge occurs in a rhyolite, is about 50 feet wide, and samples taken along the surface for a distance of two miles assayed from $1 to s3.5O per ton in free milling gold. E. A. Srabler of Yuba City, Cal, and Frank Humphries of Salt Lake City, are examining adjoining prospects.
 Louis Luck and c. A. Cobb of Spokane, have just purchased five claims lying midway between Walnut Creek and the Bi-Metal mine aNd have started work under the diree- tion of A. J. Hamme.
 At the annual Territorial fair held at Phoenix recently, first place for the best all around mineral exhibit was awarded Mohave county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
URoHART-sPAULDTNG NUPTIALs
From Tuesdays DaIly)

ltTOm IueSQdyS s DdllNJ
 Private advices receached Prescott yesterday evening of a wedding cere- mony that will be agreeably received by all, when Mrs. Jennie Urqhart and Clarence c. Spaulding were united as man and wife at Williams, Ariz., a few days ago. Attending the union of the above, a romance that was started many years ago in Prescott, when the bride and groom were play mates, has been finally eemented and affection triumphs at the altar. Mrs. Spaulding will be pleasantly remem- bered as a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Mulvenon, of this city, during the past summer, and during this time visited the Grand Canyon for several days. It was at that resort that she again met her future husband and although the coming event was zeal ously guarded from relatives and oth- CTS, the friends and relatives resid- ing here are nevertheless agreeably surprised at the announcement. Mrs. Spaulding for many years has been a resident of Los Angeles. She is a charming lady and numbers many among her friends in this city and dating to an earlier day. The groom will be recalled as the son of MT. and Mrs. Spaulding, who were among the first to locate in the Agua fria, near Dewey. It was at that famous stage station he was born and where he spent his youthful days. Later the family moved to Prescott, and then to California. The young Spauld- ing, after leaving Arizona, followed the pursuit of travelling in conner cial circles, which he abandoned a short time ago to take charge of the celebrated Indian gardens in the Grand Canyon. He is sterling young man and his former friends and ae- quaintances in Prescott extend him and his bride sincere congratulations. He is a brother of Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron of Flagstaff, the wife of Delegate Cameron. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Roberts of the Methodist Episcopal church. It was beautiful one and the leading event of the year along the Santa Fe in social doings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
SALE OF TIMBER.

SALE OF TIMBER. District No. 3, Albuquerque, N. M., November 19, 1909. Sealed bids marked outside, "'Bid, Timber Sale Application, Oeto- Der 30, 1909, Prescott National For est," and addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, \. M., will be received up to and including the 27th day of December, 1909, for all the dead timber standing or down and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers, To- cated on an area of about PTS acres in Crooks Canyon in approximately Section 36, Township 12 north, Range ? west, G. & s. R. M., unsurveyed land, within the Prescott National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be TOT cords of green pine, oak, and juniper cordwood and 340 cords of dead pine, oak, and juniper eOrdwood, more or less. No bid of less than 75 cents per cord for green cOrdwood and 40 cents per cord for dead eordwood will be considered and a deposit of $20O must be sent to the First National Bank, Albuquerque, N. M, for each bid submitted to the District Forester The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, ad- dress C. H. Hinderer, Forest Super visor, Prescott, Arizona.
 ARTHUR c. ENGLAND,
 Forest Director.
 First publication Nov. PAW 5t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
FAMOUS SCIENTIST
 TO LECTURE HERE
Dr. PerCival Lowell Will Deliver An Address at Theatre To-
 morrow Night.

Dr. Percival Lowell, founder of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, will deliver a free lecture tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evening at the Elks' theater under the auspices of the Yavapai club. Professor Lowell comes to Pres colt to be the guest of Judge Doe over Thanksgiving, and he consented to deliver an address describing the history and work of the Lowell ob- servatory which IS famous throughout scientific circles in the world, because of its astronomical discoveries. It was Professor Lowell who first of fered proof to show that Mars is inhabited. He is a brother of Presi- dent Lowell of Harvard university, and because of his achievements has been honored with membership by the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 SPrescott Title Co.
November 20.

c. K. Crosby to Henry T. Andrews, power of attorney. Powers concern ing Nieman, Boulder and Bennett mines, Eureka district.
 Peter Giroux ct al. located Chloride Midget mine, Peck district.
 Eugene Neuman to J. H. Langston, W. D., lot $50 in Idylwild tract, Pres colt.
 J. Q. Stephens files affidavit of assessment work on eleven mines in Eureka district.
 November 9.
 Frederick Wetterland to Joseph Thorbecke, W. D., lots l, 2, and 3, block "J" Syndicate Addition, Jer- ome.
 E. W. and H. R. Dewey file affi- davit of assessment work on Marcus Aurelius mine, Weaver district.
 T. F. AveriIl ct al, locate fifteen plaeers, Big Bug district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

exceeding three hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not ex- eeeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 All of which is done and ordered by said Board of Supervisors this 16th day of November, A. D., 1909.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 First publication Nov. 23, 1909.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

highest scientific societies of Europe. He is engaged in astronomical work purely from love of the science. The Lowell observatory, located at Flag staff because of peculiar climatic con- ditions existing there, was built and is maintained at his own expense and is considered one of the finest in the world.
 Those who hear his lecture Wednes- day evening will find it instructive and entertaining and the distinguish ed scientist should be greeted by a crowded house.
 After the lecture there will be a smoked at the Yavapai club eompli- mentary to Dr. Lowell and to Major Kirby, the new commanding officer at Whipple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
BIG MINING MEN PAY VISIT ID
 MOHAVE
Special Correspondence.

Opecldl NOTTeSl lDOHueuc6
 KINGMAN, Ariz., Nov. 20.-An event fully as important to MOhave county as the advent of John Hays Hammond into the San Francisco gold district or that of the United States Smelling and Refining company into the lead and zine camps of Stockton Hills and Cerbat in the recent en- trance of the Amalgamated Copper company into the southern part of the county near Bill Williams oFrk. 4. J. Sayle, consulting engineer for the Giroux mine at Ely, New, one of the Amalgamated interests, who was sent out to the new district to re- port on some prospects, was impressed so favorably with the general show ing of the entire section that he not only at once secured the property in question, but located twenty additional claims for himself and associates. The names of the locatOrs as filed with the recorder at Kingman are A. J. Sayle, T. W. McFate, Chas. Wager and c. E. Walmer.
 The new copper field is at the southern end of the Wallapai noun tains and though the presence of a big copper deposit has been known here long time, it has remained for a large company like the Amalgamat- ed to appreciate at once its size and importance and to exploit it. Mr. Sayle is very enthusiastic over the showing, prOnOunces it better thar that of Ely at a similar stage, and was much surprised to find that the district had been overlooked so long. He brought back half a ton of samples, among which were pieces of black oxides weighing as high as 75 pounds Extensive development will be started soon.
 In the San Francisco district iae most important find of the week oc- cured in the Ruth mine where the faulted ledge has been found iI T crosscut on the 1OO-foot west drift 45 feet from the shaft. Two feet of the portion of the ledge already cut are said to assay over $100 per ton.
 The South Gold Roads group of three claims, owned by E. A. Shaw and associates, has been bonded by company of Indianapolis men. This property adjoins the Gold Roads mine and from present indications should make good.
 In the Carter mine sinking has been resumed in the shaft and will be con tinued to the 260-foOt level.
 J. H. Dowaide, of Oklahoma City, and s. R. Porter of Los Angeles, visited Mineral Park, where they have force of men at work on the Key stone mine. It has been decided to equip this mine with steam hoist and drills.
 The Tennessee mine at Chloride, owned by James H. Turin and other Los Angeles men, has been bonded by L. D. Godshall, manager the Needles smelter, presumably for the United States Smelling and Refining com pany, for which he has made all his recent purchases. The Tennessee has probably the strongest ledge in the Chloride district; it is developed to a depth of 600 feet, where it shows an average width of nine feet, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

much as a small piece of "jerky," his friends are asserting that the deer are still at large. Mir. Loder declines to discuss the subject fur ther than to say that he is convinced that deer can "run like deer" and he is almost convinced that they are speedier than a bullet from a .3O-30 rifle.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-24
CONTEST CASES IN FUTURE.
Ruling of Secretary Ba1linger Will
Revolutionize Practice in
Land Courts.

Contest matters as practiced in the
land courts will be revolutionized by
decision of the secretary of the in.
terror a copy or which was received
at the Boise land office last week. II
is held by that official a conetstee is
not precluded from offering a re-
linquishment and that if offered it be-
comes incumbent upon the contes-
tant to show that the contestee had
knowledge of the contest against his
claim and that the REIMBURSEMENT
was the result of that contest. 1t
has been the practice in the past to
contestant where a REIMBURSEMENT
was offered under such circumstances
and require the subsequent entryman
to make the showing in support of
his entry which nf found in conflict
would be cancelled.
The decision is in the case of Crook
vs. Carol appealed from the Pierre
land district, South Dakota. The re-
cords in the case show that a con-
test was filed October 10, 1906, and
REIMBURSEMENT was offered two
days later Cook contended that he
was entitled to a preference right of
entry under an act of May IA, 1880,
as follows: 'In all cases where any
person has contested, paid the land
Office fee and procured the cancella
tom of any presumption, homestead,
or timber culture entry, he shall be
notified by the register OF the land
office of the district in which said
land is situated of such cancellation,
and shall be allowed 80 days from
date of such notice to enter such
lands"
''The right given by this statute, "
the decision states, rs in the nature
of reward to an informer, and the
statute must be construed strictly.
Section l of the same act had in
most positive terms provided that
upon the filing in the local land Of
fee of written REIMBURSEMENT Of his
claim by homestead entryman, the
land covered thereby should be held
as open to settlement and entry with
out further action on the part of the
commissioner Of he general land Of
fice.' So it resulted in many cases.
as in the present one. that relin-
quishment of homestead entry was
fled after contest had ben initiated
and uniformed persons were mad
vertantly permitted to enter the land.
''In the event the subsequent entry
man application tho con =
.estant to make entry OF the land,
was called upon to show cause why
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-24

anxious to sell unless they can maxi
a big profit by doing so.
Bailey & Lisonbee have had tire,
opportunities to sell their new poo
hall the past week.
Scott Rouse of Salt Lake City wa:
in Richfield last Friday on business
Ralph Bickell of the Shohone Land
Company transacted business in the
city Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter OF
North Dakota arrived in the city
Saturday and will make their home
in this scity Mr.. Carpenter is an
attorney, and has opened an Office
in the building next to Mr.. Yaden S
boarding house He has also pur-
chased nice piece of land near the
city.
Bill Bailey was quite severely bit
ten by dog Friday evening while
trying to stop dog fight. Two dogs
were on one and Mr.. Bailey under
took to kick them apart when one of
them sunk a tooth into his foot MAX
ing quite an ugly wound.
]. M. Beeman, prosperous ranch
er, living in Blaine county, between
Soldier and HALEY, was in Richfield
the latter part of last week This
Mr.. Beeman is talking of selling out
his interests in Blaine County and
moving to this city and engaging in
business of some kind. Mr. Beeman
had not viited Richfield since last
October and was greatly surprised at
the wonderful growth of this city.
G. D. Railsback of Spokane, Wash
sends in his subscription to the Re-
cOrder this week. Mr.. Railsback says
he is a Richfield property owner and
is well pleased with the progress the
town and country is making and he
wants to keep posted on what is be-
ing done.
Quite crowd came in from Jones
camp Sunday to witness the ball
game.
DR.. Lamb of Shoshone was in Rich
field the latter part of last week on
business.
G. L. Thornton, formerly of this
place, but now of Gooding, was trans
acting business in the city Saturday.
Bailey & Lisonbee have received
.wo more up-to-date pool and bill
lard tables, which gives them in all
our tables for their hall, which is
,ne of the best in this country and
S run in an orderly manner.
DR.. Zeller was in Richfield several
lays last week, looking over the
ity with view of locating. We
understand that he will locate in
after the board of examin-
ng physicians meet. as he can not
ractice medicine until after ne has
assed state examination.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-24

/ his entry should not be cancelled for
conflict with the presumtive right of
the contestant, when such entryman
was, on proper showing, granted a
bearing in order to show that the re-
linquihsment was not the result of a
contest; and even after making such
showing, strange as it may seem,
the contestant was allowed to gain
a preference right by proceeding to
the establishment of his charges
against the entry at a hearing, al
though the entry involved in his
contest had already been cancelled
upon REIMBURSEMENT. This practice
still obtains and was permitted in
this case, but it was so manifestedly
illogical and homogeneous that its
discontinuance is hereby directed.
"In such cases, the allegations of
the affidavit of the contest are sufi-
cient if proven to require the can
collation. of the entry, then the con-
testant in instances where actual no
tice of contest does not appear on the
record, should be notified to submit
affirmative proof that the entryman's
REIMBURSEMENT was the result of the
contest showing upon this question
which he may desire to offer"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-06-24

c. M. Rock of Gooding was in the
city a few hours last Friday.
Mrs La Cargo and son of Belle
vue, were Richfield visitors Saturday
o. H. Dickerson of Boise transact
ed business in Richfield Saturday.
w. G. Smith and wife of Fairfield,
Mimi, arrived on the west bound
train Sunday and registered at the
Richfield hotel
A. E. Murphy of Baker City, Ore.
was in Richfield Sunday.
Chas. w. Lusk of Galena, Kansas,
was registered at the Richfield hotel
Sunday.
Max Lowe of Shoshone was trans
acting business in Richfield Satur
day.
J. A. Brayler of Nampa, was in
Richfield the latter part of last week.
c. w. Moore of Blackfoot was
Richfield visitor the latter part of
last week.
An unusually large crowd arrived
on the east bound train Sunday and
stopped over to vie wthe sights of
Richfield.
H. B. Bladen of Salt Lake City
was transacting business in Richfield
-. ro&+ox rorf ~ 10
Two Japs of Gooding were in the
,ity Saturday, looking over the town
With view of establishing restau-
ant. They have not yet secured a
ocation that suits them and there
Toes not seem to be any of the res
aurant people who are particularly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
WARREN M. ROGERS AT REST
Omaha Man VIII Died In Sicily IL
Buried at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.

Warren NJ. Rogers, who died at Palermo,
Sicily, last month. was buried in the family
lot In Forest Lawn cemetery Saturday
afternoon. The funeral services were held
at ll2O Park avenue, the home of Thomas
j. Rogers. a brother.
Very Rev. George Allen Beecher, dean
Of Trinity Cathedral, conducted tine serv-
ices, according to the ritual of the Episco-
pal church, of which Mr.. Rogers was an
attendant. The services began at 1.3O
o clock. The pallbearers wert.
Clement Chase. c. l.. Deuel..
c. r. Eountze. j. r. Lehmer.
w. S. Poppleton. Isaac Coles.
Myron T. Learned. Arthur Remington.
Accompanying the body when It arrived
from the east at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, were the widow and her daugh.
ter, Mildred; Phillip Deeriug Of Portland,
Me. brother OF Mrs, Warren Nj. Rogers,
and Wfl s. Rogers Of Trenton. n. j.,
brother of Mr.. Rogers. The widow had
brought the body from Palermo. Sicily,
where Mr.. Rogers died suddenly Of
apoplexy December 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
STREET FEUD FIGHT FATAL
Kentucky Girl Killed and Five In
iured in Battle Between Families.
TWO OTHERS PROBABLY WILL DIE
Trouble Starting at Dance Breaks
Out Anew in the
and shots Are Ex-
changed.

WILIAMSTONN, KY. Jan. 9.-Miss Ethel
Ransom, 25 years of age, was killed and six
other persons injured. two probably fatally
as a result Of a street feud fight early to-
day. There had long been bitter feeling
between the Lantern and Ransom families.
It led to trouble when they met at a dance
given last night at the home of Wesley
Barns, two miles east Of Williamstown.
The first outbreak was suppressed, but
later the men met on the street and from
words took to firing pistols and throwing
stones. Fortunately the streets were nearly
deserted. Miss Ransom was killed by a
bullet, her brother Sidney was shot below
the heart and above the eye and his re-
covery Is doubtful, as also is that of
Charles Clark. who was shot through the
lungs.
Grover Clerk suffered a broken collar
bone. Thomas Turner was beaten and
Emmett Holman carries a bullet in his right
arm. Grover and George Lantern, both of
whom escaped any serious injury, are in
Jail today for participating in the fight,