davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07
tSerial No OS0U7]
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix. Arizona

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Phoenix, Arizona
 MINERAL. APPLICATION No. C5OO7 Notice IS hereby given that Swastika Develop ment Company, by Frank l. Wright, it's attor- ney in fact whose post ofice address is Prescott, Arizona has made application for patent for the Isis. and Nora B lode mining claim, Survey No. 2529, situate in Peck mining district. Yava- pai county, Arizona, approximately in Sec :, Tp TO \, R F., & $ R M, unsuTveyed, described as follows:
 ISIS LODE
 Beginning at cor No from which sLM No 2S29 brs " $ deg 3 min s secs E 623 ft. Thence 70 deg 90 min 25 secs W I4S6S 10 cor No ? Thence 42 deg 45 min W GOO fl to cor No ,. Thence 70 deg 90 min g seconds l4S6.S f to cor No4. Thence I2 deg 45 min F 6OO it to cor NO 1, the place ofbeginning.
 NORA LODE
 Beginning al cor No fIon which SLIM No 2s29 bTs SS deg g min 20 sec F. 1000 ft Thence g deg 54 min " 1900 ft 10 GOT No2 Thence A deg IS min 60O ft to cor No , Thence g deg s4 min F. Is0O fl to cor No {. Thence 4 deg l5 mn W coo fl to cor No ]. the place of beginning
 Variations st all COTS l4 degs D min r. Notices of location are recorded in the Ohice oi the County Recorder of Ysvspai county, Ari- zona as follt WIS:
 Isis" lode mining claim, Book 72 Of Mines. at page +hO: 'NoTa B'' lode mining claim, original nohce n' oi location m Book G of Mines at page SoO. and amended roticc Of location in Book s2 of Mines, al page s1.
 Net area,of claim, s 2ss acres.
 This claim Is situated in the Prescott Forest Reserve, and Is bounded CT the northeast by silver Prince lode, Lot No 3S, and on the southwest by the Alta" lode. Lot No 42. No other known adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining grounds, veins, lOdes, premises or any portion thereof, so described piatted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their aoversc claims are duly filed with the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, during the sixty days publication hereof they will De barred by virtue of the statute in such eases made and provided
 Dated. February g, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register U $ Land Ofice First publication March }
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

FOR SALE - GOOD RANCH, 50 acres with orchard of 900 trees. House of rooms, barn, blacksmith shop and other outhouses. Good well; abundant water close to sur face. Apply Wm. Roberts, Simmons, Ariz., this office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

When your fad grows old sell i through a JournaI-Miner want al.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-07

dIfeauN been pronounced me mos beautiful ever planned. And that i: because the landscape artists hay, worked out so many striking design! in building sunken gardens and be cause the whole scheme for beautify ing the grounds mas for a fitting back ground a lavish display of mountain lake and woodland scenery.
 Two years ago the campus of the University of Washington, that is, that portion of it where the exposition has been built, was a forest in which man but a few years before, had hunted the wild game native native 10 this state. Today-handsome state, eOun- ty, religions, fraternal, amusement, federal and exhibit buildings of every character are nestled in among the stately frs Shady walks and paths have ben cut through the underbrush and the old skid roads and now as phalt-paved thoroughfares.
 Flowers in Profuaon.
 Flowers in profusion are now to be seen on every hand and the central court of honor is one magnificent flor al display Thousand of roses cover the slopes between the drives eneir- cling Cascade Court and Japanese iris will succeed the roses when ont of bloom. The entire court will be framed in with rhododeDdrons, the state flower, and cactus dahhas, official flower of the exposi- tion, have been planted among the Thododendrons, while Towering hofse trees give shade 10 the walks.
 About the geyser basin will be more than 300, GOO English tufted pansies, beautiful and delicate plant that holds it's head erect always facing the sun, and blooms continuously throughout the summer.
 A feature of the exposition is the three radiating vistas, cut through great stretches of fir trees to obtain the excellent view of the lakes and seen on every side. Tsese yistas are DOW earpeted with great stretches of lawn fanked on either side by walks. Roman benches and settees as well az eleetroiers have been set in place along the vistas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

New York, October 1.-The sea gulls
swooped in circles over Governors Island
aerodrome today, as though in mookery of
of the man-brds, who again did not ven
ture to Challenge the ftful wind. which
blew across the sand-waste known as the
Hudson Fulton aviation field.
Curtiss and Wright we're close at hand
whenever there was the slightest indica-
ton that the blustery weather which pre-
vailed at daybreak would give way to
calm Flying weather" But the day wore
on and the wind blew on at an average
of more than 10 miles an hour, sometimes
reaching as much as 49,
Curtiss. who remained on the island all
night in order to be prepared to make a
flight at daybreak If conditions should
prove favorable. crossed to the city late
in the forenoon and met representatives
of Chicago interests, who claimed to have
obtained the Hawthorne racetrack in that
city for a three-day series of flights, fol-
lowing Curtiss' engagement in st. Louis
next week. While these representatives
declared that Curtiss had accepted their
offer, the aviator later said that he had
not definitely decided, and if he should
accept, the dates on which he would
make the flights would be October 10, Is
and II.
While Curtiss leaves for Hammonds-
port tomorrow night he intends to make
every effort to take flight up the North
river and around the battleships before
he leaves New York. According to a
statement given out after a conference
between the Hudson-Fulton aeronautic
committee and Curtiss upon his return
from Europe, Curtiss contracted to make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
PINCHOT REITERATES
WATER POWER CHARGES

Washington, October 1.--Unequivocally
asserting that a monopoly now is in pro-
cess of formation whose object is to OBJ
tain possession of the water power sites
of the country. Clifford Pinchot, chief of
the bureau of forestry, who returned to-
west, declared that remedial legislation
must be enacted at the coming session of
congress If this great natural resource is
to be preserved to the people.
The problem of how best to prevent the
nations water power sites from being
gobbled up by such combinations Mr..
Pinchot predicted, will be one of the big
gest issues which the next session of con-
gress will have to thresh out, and Mr..
Pinchot declared that prompt congress
sional action is necessary to throttle the
trust. In the proper solution of this
question, the future happiness of a great
many people resss, he said
looming up as another big problem
which i'll confront congress will be the
estiol of the disposition of the vast
a. oil coal lands in the west, but prin-
cipa Y An Alaska. 1t is important that
congress should take prompt action In
this important matter, Mr.. Pinchot said,
for the protection of the couptry's fuel
supply, and also to prevent a monopoly
in that product.
After declaring that there is water
power trust certainly in the process of
formation Mr.. Pinchot added:
I'm my judgment the tendency to con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
HEAVY FINES FOR
DRUNKENNESS

Bristol Tenn. October Ito protect the
Tennessee half of Bristol, which is dry .
against what is described against
threatened deluge of drunks'' from the
wet or Virginia, half of the city, Re
corder T. ]. Burow, beginning today, will
impose a minimum fine of $25 for drunk
enness, and declares there is no guar
antee that the fine will not be raised to
a larger amount
This action of the recorder in giving
notice of the increased minimum fine for
drunkenness was taken because today the
saloons of the Virginia half of the city
was thrown open in accordance with the
courts decision, declaring legal the local
option election of July s. which was won
by the ''wets.
In preparation for todays opening of
the saloons in the Virginia half of the
city, 10 solid carloads of whiskey beer
and other ardent spirits reached Bristol
during the week. While the Tennessee
city has raised the minimum fine for
drunkenness, the Virginia city will con-
tinue to impose a $40 minimum fine, also
some of it's people say that the fine should
be lowered since the opening of the sa :
looms.
Bristol is now the only city between Ro-
anoke, Va, and New Orleans, a distance
of nearly 1000 miles, which sells liquor
Twelve saloons opened this morning at
5 O'clock, after drought of IS months,
and it is said others will open next Mon
day. and the number may increase to 25.
as against 40 when the city was for
merly wet" The license is $1,000 per
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

solidate which is now running through
all industrial enterprises will necessarily
in the end lead to the consolidation of
the waterpower interests exactly as it has
to consolidation of steel and oil inter-
ests.
There has got to be legislation on this
waterpower business. President Taft has
indicated his intention of asking Con-
gress for legislation governing, as l un
derstand it, the disposal of waterpower
sites on the public domain. So that the
whole waterpower question will naturally
be taken up before Congress- The ques-
ton is, are we going to give these power
sites in perpetuity; that is question with
which Congress- will have to deal"
rs it possible to head off this
called trust?" Mr.. Pinchot was asked.
The government cannot properly pre-
vent the consolidation of such monop-
oly,' he replied. but it can control It,.
| regard this matter as one of the most
important questions with which Congress
will have to deal. We have got to 10
something about the question, or lose
out"
Have you anything to say ON the plan
of conservation" Mr.. Pinchot was asked.
Yes, / have he replied with great
emphasis II wish to announce that [
have come back here to continue my
work in conservation and forestry just
as / have done in the past. There will
be no change in either policy"
Mr.. Pinchot next week will go to St.
Louis to meet President Taft and accom-
pany him on his trip down the Missis-
sippi river to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
SENATOR BAILEY TAKES
ISSUE WITH w. j. BRYAN

most mendacious, and declared with a
single exception (Senator McEnery Of
LouisianO every democrat in the Senate
had voted for lower duties than were
proposed in the republican BILL which SEN
ator Cummins of Iowa declared bad as
ii was. it was better than any bill the
democrats could make
He maintained that equal distribution of
the burdens of the government was sound
democratic doctrine, and declared he
would vote to take the tax off that
which the manufacturers buys while tax
ing that which the manufacturer sells, but
he would vote TO reduce that tax to a rev.
enue basis. which he declared to be the
doctrine of true democracy.
In answer to Mr.. Bryan's declaration
that he was seeking the election of dem
ocratic Congress, the senator asked why
he came to Texas, where the delegation
in Congress is solidly democratic, and ad-
vised him to go to Nebraska and exert
himself.
'If he will go there | will come and help
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

New York October 1.--Dr. Cooks re-
fusal to submit his observations, notes
and other data at once to competent
American scientific commission is all
that stands in the way of compliance
with the suggestion of the National Geo
graphic society today that such step
should precede official recognition OF
Cook or Peary.
Commander Peary has formally signi-
fled his willingness to comply with this
condition, but DR.. Cook, in letter to
Archer Huntington. president of the
American Geographic society, has de-
clared that he will continue in his de-
termination to lay all his records and in
struments before the University of
Copenhagen.
According to the announcement made
here tonight Prof. Ira Remsen professor
of Johns Hopkins university, was asked
several days ago by Henry +. Osborne,
president of the American Museum of
Natural History, and by Mr.. Huntington,
to appoint a committee of astronomers,
geographers and zoologicists to whom the
records of Peary and Cook should be
submitted
Mr.. Osborne took steps to obtain the
consent of Peary and Cook. He received
the following dispatch from Gen. Thomas
Fl. Hubbard on behalf of Commander
Peary:
'Peary willing and desirous to submit
all his records and data to national aca-
deny committee or other scientists i'm
partially selected"
Dr. Cook at first fell in with the sug
RPsti0n which he fore him nv
Huntington Later he reconsdered the
matter and sent the following to Mr..
Huntington:
I'm pondering over the question which
you were kind enough to present to me
at your visit yesterday, 1t appears to be
an injustice to the Danes to consent to
the appointment of another board of ex-
aminers after | had definitely agreed to
submit my material first to the University
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
AMERICAN FISHING
SCHOONER SEIZED

Pensacola, Fla. October 1.-Seizure of
the fishing schooner Caldwell Fl. Colt. of
20 net tons and imprisonment of Capt.
Joseph Gallicier and crew of seven, has
been made by Mexican gunboat, accord
ing to dispatches received by the owners
of the vessel here today from the master
at Progreso.
The schooner left here 10 days ago sup
posedly for the Campeechee fishing banks,
and the first known of her seizure. evil
IDENTIFY upon the charge of poaching on
Mexican fishing preserves, was today,
when the wire came from the captain.
The Colt was formerly a New York pilot
boat. but was recently converted into a
fishing schooner.
Owing to the seizure three years ago of
one of the schooners belonging to the
same firm the master of the Colt was
warned not to enter the Mexican fishing
grounds, and If driven in by stress of
weather to place all fishing tackle below
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

1-Hudson- Fulton celebration.
Wright and Curtiss give UP flights.
Peary welcomed in New York.
DR.. Cook refuses to submit notes.
Taft speaks at Tacoma.
Pinchot reiterates scharges.
Cannon will speak in Iowa.
Sensational ending of graft case.
Senator Bailey takes issue with Bryan
2-Weaxley and O'Neal at Jasper.
Three-m tax for good roads.
Special days in state schools.
3-News of Ensley.
Pike county is model for state.
Editorial comment.
5-Great enthusiasm In pathfinding trip
which begins Tuesday.
Immense crowds expected at tonights s
rally against amendment.
DR.. ]. H. Foster called to First Pres
byterian church.
Tarrant selected as Jefferson manager
for amenders.
Genuine thriller is secured for state
fair.
Alderman Hogan will urge free tuition
in high school,
s-Price of cotton still advancing.
More money for the government.
7-Birmingham society notes.
Dolly Dalrymple's column.
Speeches for amendment at Bessemer.
9-Stock market is hesitating.
Cotton advances sharply.
Wheat declines under selling.
10-General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
SPEAKER CANNON WILL
MAKE A SPEECH IN IOWA

tariff bill, in support of Cannonism, in
support of the house rules, and in com
mendation of Senator Aldrich. 1t is
deemed likely that he will define quite
clearly the issues If the Cannon and anti
Cannon issue is to be prominent in the
next congressional campaign, as 1t seems
sure to be-
Speaker Cannon has been invited out
into the Iowa country and into a hotbed
of progressive sentiment through the
efforts of Representative John A. r. Hull,
chairman of the house committee on mil
itary affairs, who represents the Seventh
Iowa district in congress. Captain Hull
is an adherent of the Cannon organiza-
tion. He has a great fight ON his hands
in his district. and is encountering bitter
opposition Knoxville is the county seat
of Marion county and is an anti-Huli
and anti Cannon county. Naturally Cap
tain Hull wants to make some converts
there. 1t so happened that the committee
in charge of the "home coming festivi-
ties is friendly to Captain Hull and it
readily took up with his suggestion to
get Uncle joe to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

FIT. Worth, Tex, October Limited
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey, replying
10 recent tariff declarations of William j..
Bryan, took to task Mr.. Bryan tonight
for assertions credited to him in his ad-
dress at Ell Paso a week ago.
Announcing at the outset that his ad-
dress would be devoid of personal bitter
ness, Mr. Bailey denied assertions with
regard to Mr. Bryan, credited to him in a
recent speech at Dallas, and which
brought forth a heated retort from Mr..
Bryan during his Ell Paso address.
EITHER some one had done him a
wrong" Mr.. Bailey continued, ''or he was
doing some one a wrong
In his recent address Mr.. Bailey declared
Mr.. Bryan asserted that the only real re-
form in the tariff attempted was by re-
form republicans, while the democrats
quarreled among themselves for protec-
tion for industries in their respective dis
trcts This Mr.. Bailey described as "a
terrible Indictment of the democratic
party" and would be used by republican
speakers in the next campaign.
The senator declared the Indictment al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Vessels Leave New York,

ArAr VnrE nptn II
';,, .,.e''" i.uuso q :
.ss'.4ta ,las saeu s,.,,as' @ 49, ana sAe "
a.is Ia. W VIII une
navies ',, u e'sn. n"ons S.o ~ - ~ mn nonoi M
WIZ NJ ~ ~. - 80 e' s'ei ~
.ne spleaunns spalS anu ,s n,oso oiahse en-
sign ol ms caiavel .ne liaia Nioon. WIN
ner anu hel colipah,oil' 'ae S,erii,oh'' nave
departed .he syhipoiisiii anu Tue hie ol tne
Huoson-f ui.on ceiepla.ion'
ihey ielt Ne" ~ noA ;I, souay 90 .spe. anu
iinpersonations. Ihey VIZ re'uin al'er d
space as museum curiosi'ies' An era mas
passed IA ween.
rroinpuy at eioch TINS iiornihs e. me ne
escort squauroh. WIN lls Ireisn' oi oVV'VVo
passengers which were 70 JOIN 'ne TWO
niue shlps OF progress at Cornwaii ana
.oiiow tnen lhto Ne"pursil Day ieii ihto
I'M line IN tne Nortn river noses upstream
Inc Datch cruiser, Otrecht' the uniteo
states scout cruisers Salem ana bir-
niins NAM .he submarines ana their pa
rent SNIP the Castine' together with the
gunpoats and naval auxiliaries, had pre-
cedea them and the only ships of war in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
NEW HIGH WATER
MARK IN DUTIES

New York, September 1.-Duties paid
by trans Atlantic travellers at the port of
New York reached a new high water
mark during the month Of September.
according to a statement issued by Col
lector Loeb today The total for the
month was $265,106, is almost double the
monthly average and is 100000 greater
than ever before collected in a single
MONTH The previous high record. Sep
tember, 1901, was s163,547.
Postmaster Edward M Morgan an
nounced today that the September post
office receipts at New York increased
s277,S4S over those for the corresponding
month last.
The gross receipts for the last Il
months at the New York postoffice,
which includes only two boroughs of the
greater city. have for the first time ex-
ceeded s2O,00O.OOo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Aviation Rules Modified.

Zurich, October 1.-The Aeronautic
federation has modified the rules TO gov
ern the contest to be held in the United
States in 1910 for the international aero
plane cup, won by Glenn Fl. Curtiss at
Rheims. The distance of this race is
extended from 31.05 miles to 60 10 and 1t
must be run over a closed course not
less than $40 miles long Starts may be
made at any time within seven hours
fixed by the competitors for the flights.
Aeroplanes, as under the original Rheims
rules, will be permitted to make stops
during flights. The federation decided 70
hold a meeting in Paris, January 10, to
prepare calendar of international avia-
ton contests that shall prevent conflict
ing dates. II was decided not to author
ize any meeting where the total of prizes
is less than $4,000.
Mr.. Bishop. at the January meeting In
Paris, will ask that the date for the
Gordon Bennett trophy contest be fixed
for next October He hopes that the
American cities will offer big prizes, In
order to induce the foremost European
aviators to cross the Atlantic. Mr.. Blsh
op thinks that about 100000 will be re-
quired for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
OLDEST STEAMER IN THE
WORLD MEETS VISITORS
Governor Hughes and the Mayor of
Newburgh Welcome the River
Pageant and the Soldiers Pa
rade the Streets.

Newburgh, n. Y, October 1.-With the
Half Moon and Clermont swinging at
anchor off shore tonight, against a back
ground of illuminated warships and. fire.
works. Newburgh added lurd chapter
to the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The vessels which have played SO prom-
inent part in the events of the week
were formally turned over today to the
keeping of the celebrations upper Hud-
son commission by Stewart L. Woodford
president of the lower Hudson commits
sion.
After Captain Jacob Weller had an
nounced their safe arrival in Newburgh
harbor. Col. Arthur Macarthur of Troy,
chairman of the upper Hudson commits
sion, accepted them with assurances that
these emblems of ancient days will re-
ceve warm welcome along the upper
Hudson"
Major Benjamin McClung welcomed the
distinguished guests to Newburgh, and
Gov. Hughes paid his tribute in a brief
address.
The arrival of the Half Moon and Cler-
mont, with their accompanying train of
heavily-laden water craft, which was her
aided by the booming of a salute from
Washington's old headquarters here, had
been eagerly awaited Earlier in the day
some of the naval vessels had reached an
anchorage opposite the city.
The steamer Trojan, with the state flag
at her masthead, carving tine members
of the legislature and state officials, was
the first of the big river boats to put in
fo1I tl,o
Robert Fulton, bearing Gov. Hughes and
staff; Gov. Prouty Of Vermont and Mrs
,routy, members of the Hudson Fulton
Commission, and other official guests.
srhey were greeted by Mayor McClung
and former Gov. Benjamin B. O'Dell, and
were escorted by detail of mounted
troopers to the pier where the formal
transfer of the Half Moon and Clermont
took place.
Beside the Clermont, when she came to
anchor in Newburgh bay, was the Nor
wich of Roundout, N. Y, the 'oldest
steamer in the world,'' which for rs years
has been in active service. With her hull
no higher above the water than a shingle
and her .'saw-pit' engine, she presented
a figure but little less curious than the
Fulton replica.
While the formal transfer OF the Half
Moon and Clermont was taking place the
long line of excursion steamers We're pour
ing their loads of humanity into the city,
and by the time the parade was ready TO
start the streets were packed with
dense crowd. For the first time in New
burgh's history, armed forces of for-
eign country paraded the streets of the
city, and when the jackies from the
Utrecht of The Netherlands first swung
into view along the line of march they
were received with an enthusiasm COM
mensurate with the unprecedented nature
of the event. Tomorrow the Half Moon
and Clermont, with their naval escort,
will weigh anchor for Poughkeepsie,
where another day of celebration awaits
them on Monday.