davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Serial No. 05134 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE PHOENIX, ARIZONA, March, 1909.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Inspiration Copper Company, cor poratiou, by it's Attorney in Fact, Mike Shovlin, whose Post Office address is Globe, Arizona, is making application for United States Patent for the DEFENCE, MEXICO, HUMBOLT, WEDGE, UTAH and CALIFORNIA lode mining claims, Mineral Survey No. g3S2, situated in the Globe Mining Dis trict, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, and approximately in what would be Section S5, Now unsarveyed, T. N. R. IA E., c. & s. K. B. & M., and more particularly described as follows (Mag. Var. being Is deg. 06 min. B.};
 DEFENCE LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a AKA pine post set in ground in mound of stone and seribed 1-23s2, whence Sec. Cor. .e-30 T. N., R. 15 E., G. & s. R. R. & M. bears N. 65 deg. Is min. E. 39el.43 feet distant, thence &. deg. 3S min. K. 575.4 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 60 deg. 1a min. w., 1l92.22 feet to Cor. No. 3 (identical with Cor. No. of Humbolt lode, this survey) i; thence N. 4 deg. 3s min. W. 500 feet to Cor. No. (identical with Cor. No. I, Humbolt lode); thence 8. 5s deg. IA min. E. l206,3 feet to the place of beginning. containing 13.266 acres.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
THIRTY MINERS KILLED
Terrible Accident In a British
Columbia COIIiery.

Nanaimo, B. c.. Oct. 6.-Thirty lives
are thought to have been lost In an
explosion that entombed more than
fifty men in the Extension mine OF
the Wellington Colliery company here
Twenty-Five of the imprisoned men
were rescued, but the rapidly spread
ing fire prevented the rescuers from
completing their work. Eight bodies
were recovered and the workers are
making every effort to force further
entrance into the two levels affected
by the explosion in an effort to save
any who may be living and to recov.
er the bodies of the dead before they
are consumed.
The fire is constantly gaining head
way and while it continues there is
little hope Of the rescuers being able
TO reach the imprisoned men.
All the men rescued were badly In
1nred.
The men employed in the collieries
on Vancouver island are of the better
class Of British miners and all are
well paid and have comfortable homes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07

state that the prompt action brought
about immediate good results and the
doctor is on the high road to recovery.
Rev. Jonas johnson, formerly of this
C tv but who has spent the past year in
Canada, hss returned TO Webster and
accepted the pastorate of the Swedish
churches in this locality He is one of
the most able ministers of his denomi-
nation and will be gladly welcomed in
Webster. Rev. John Olson, who was
his predecessor here has accepted a
position as general missionary for the
Swedish churches of the state and will
therefore be compelled to do consider
able travelling, but we are glad to be
able to say that he and his family will
continue to make their home in Web
ster.
November % and "a are the dates set
for the next farmers institute in this
city. The last institute held in Web.
ster was widely advertised over the
state by Professor Chamberlain as the
best he had ever held. The CONNER
cial Club of this city would have the
coming meeting in November far excel
the last meeting and has called meet
ing of all the business men in Webster
regardless Of whether they are men,
bers of the club or not, to meet in the
club rooms next Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock sharp for the purpose of
selecting committees and making the
necessary arrangements. You are
invited.
Gan altogether delightful play" is the
universal sentiment of the immense
audiences which have witnessed the
International success, "Lena Rivers" a
dramanzation of Mrs. Mary j. Holmes
novel which will be presented at the
Webster opera house on next Wednes.
day evening. The play was an instant
hit last season and has repeated its hit
this year everywhere presented The
play has been given metropolitan pro.
duction in every respect and no weak
point is TO be found either in caste,
scenery nor costuming The latter has
become feature of the attraction and
the gowns worn by the ladies of the
company, five in number are said to be
most beautiful
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
MAY BE ADJUSTED AMICABLY
Tariff Dispute Between France and
the United States.

Paris, Oct. 5.-A more optimistic
feeling prevails in government circles
regarding the amicable adjustment of
Franco-American tariff relations un-
der the new law, as a result of the
explanations furnished by Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island during his
talks last week with number of the
French ministers and other high gov
eminent officials.
In the first place Mr.. Aldrich dis
abused the minds of the Frenchmen
of the idea entertained here that the
termination of the existing CONNER
cial agreement between France and
the United States months in advance
Of the agreements with other coun.
tries, notably Germany, was in any
way intended as a discrimination
against France and, secondly and
more important, Senator Aldrich re-
lieved the anxiety in Paris concerning
the Interpretation of section Of the
new law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
LOSES ON APPEAL
Court AffirnS Verdict Of Guilty
in Walsh Case.
AGED BANKER CONTINUES FIGHT
Released on Bond Pending Mo-
ton for a Rehearing.

Chicago, Oct. 5.--John r. Walsh
convicted Of misapplicaticn Of the
funds of the Chicago National bank,
must serve a sentence of five years
imprisonment imposed upon him by
the trial jury unless the supreme court
upsets affirmation of verdict OF
guilty handed down by the United
States circuit court Of appeals here.
Counsel for Mr.. Walsh in their ap-
peal laid the greatest stress on what
they alleged was lack of criminal
intent on the part of the defendant.
In the very lengthy brief which they
filed much law was quoted to show
that the convicted banker used the
funds of the bank in what he consid-
cred legitimate manner.
The opinion Of the court Of appeals,
written by Judge Humphrey and
handed down by Judge Grosscup, is
brief and is confined almost wholly to
the question of criminal intention.
Allegations that Juror Palmer was
unduly Influenced are dismissed with
word and but little more Is said in
eliminating allegations of inconsist-
ency and repugnancy.
Walsh Remains at Liberty.
Counsel for Mr.. Walsh have thirty
days in which to die application for a
rehearing by the court of appeals.
Meanwhile he will be at liberty under
his present bonds of $4,000.
The three Walsh banks-the Chi
cago National, the Equitable Trust
company and the Home Savings bank
were closed by the comptroller of
the currency Dec. Is, 1905, nearly five
years ago. At that time Walsh not
only owned these institutions and the
Chicago Chronicle, but owned all or
nearly all of the stock of score OF
railroad and Industrial concerns.
According to the brief of the gov
eminent on the appeal all of these
companies were bankrupt, or on the
verge of it, when secured by Walsh
for little or nothing. The securities
were unmarketable and practically
worthless. Then, it is alleged, Walsh
formed corporations to buy these com.
panies from himself, taking in pay,
ment stock Of the new corporations
and enough Of their bonds to repay
himself at their face value for the
sums he actually paid for them. In
this way, according to the prosecution,
he secured for nothing stocks and
bonds to the face value OF $50 900 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
SEEK LAND IN THE DAK0TAS
More Than Seven Thousand Persons
Reqeter.

Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. e.-The re-
production of the Custer massacre at
Pierre by the reservation Indians and
the government troops, great prairie
fire at lie Beau and hot objections by
the town of Lennon to the failure of
the st. Paul road to grant reduced
rates into that town-this sums up
what rose out of the ordinary routine
OF land openings in the Dakotas the
first day. About 5000 people had
registered for the lands of the Stand.
ing Rock and Cheyenne River Indian
reservations by midnight.
The registration is estimated by
the respective notaries in charge at
the different registration points as
follows: Aberdeen. $500; Pierre, 900;
Bismarck, 500; lie Beau, 300; Lem
mon, $50; Mobridge 300.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
FIGHT OVER ESTATE ENDED
Mrs. Yerkes viii Get a Third Of Her
Husbands PROPERTY.

New York, Oct. Mrs. Charles T.
Yerkes. widow of the Chicago traction
magnate. has finally arranged for a
settlement OF tho fight over her hus-
bands estate, according to the World.
Under the settlement, IL is said, Mrs.
Yerkes will get virtually a third in
tsrest in the value of the estate or
substantially the same amount she
would have obtained IL the court had
awarded to her dover rights under the
laws of Illinois,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
Coal Wood and Feed.

All of the best grades of coal aud
wood can be had at Forbes Fuel Com
pany. Prompt delivery, phone No, 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07

Arturo Heren. member OF the Span
ish nobility.
The wedding was solemnized in the
French Catholic church Of st. Philippe
du Roule in the presence Of q CON-
paratively small company.
The members of the Spanish en-
bassy were In attendance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-07
WEEDS SPANISH NOBLEMAN

Miss Fernando Wanamaker, Grand
daughter of Merchant Prince.
Paris. Oct. 4.-Miss Fernando Wana-
maker, daughter of Rodman Wana-
maker and granddaughter of John
Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer-
chant prince, was married to Count
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25

The Negroes of New Orleans
in spite of personal Jealous from
within and bitter opposition from
without have combined Suffic.
lent amount Of capital and labor
to erect for themselves Knights
of Pythias hall, which cost them
in round numbers quarter Of a
million dollars and the daily
papers of that city unhesitating
~ declare that, it is quite the
equal of that of the most impos.
ing building of the city and by
far the most imposing building
owned by black folks in any 9th
err city in the United States of
America. The edifice is free
from debt save to the stock hold
ers and that it will be a paying
institution to them from the very
start of its existence is a fore.
gone conclusion. The whole
affair was financed by cOlored
men and the white folks of that
or no other section were called
upon to put dollar in it. 1t
seems almost preposterous that
men with such ability should be
opposed by the dominant class of
that country in their efforts to
become better and more progress.
sive citizens, Opposition to TIE
contrary Notwithstanding the
Negro is slowly but surely lay
ing the foundation to take his
place with otner races and class
es of this country.-Seattle Re-
publican.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25
Saturday. September 25, 1909
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, JR J..

The death of William Lloyd
Garrison, son of the great Ado
lltionist, is one of The events
the month of September gave to
to the world. Mr.. Garrison was
the development Of long gouer-
atlon of principles SO permanent
ly bodied in the life and Ca
reer of his illustrious father.
Three years ago he spoke at the
18th anniversary of the Tuskegee
school. It was then he said: L
can't speak to you as one of The
superior race. / feel Inundated
because my race was SO largely
cohtrlbutory to your enslavement.
| belong to the human race" It
is the last sentence that carries
with 1t the lofty position of men
who are above race prejudice and
whose attainment elevate them
above the consideration of the
minor differences which racial
contact produces. Mr.. Garrison,
unlike his father of sainted mem
ory. could exploit his views on
Southern soil without fear of
bodily fear or violence. This
fact alone teaches great lesson.
1t demonstrates what Christianity
and education have done for the
nation. The heart of one nation.
al life was reached by the elder
Garrison, and the others and the
way prepared for all who follow
ed them TO speak, or write for
the cause of humanity without
running the risks that usually
befell the old Abolitionists. Mr..
Garrison was the worthy son of
a worthy sire and bis memory
will linger in the hearts of the
people as long as there is spark
of patriotism in our national life.
Indianapolis World
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25
THE NEGRO S POLITICAL FUTURE

There are people who do not
appreciate any Intelligence com
ing from a colored man and do
not appreciate colored man or
enterprise that dares to be man.
ly-they rather like the Negro
who is ignorant and can be
bought for d promise and mess
of potage.
So far as The Forum is con
cerned, we stand for high ideals
for right and for the elevation
of the people. regardless of race
or station, We never fail to re,
clprOcate our friends-We shall
ever abide in this faith, but, woe
unto the hypocrites and ingrates
their destinies are fixed. We
shall ever strive to hold high the
flag that stands for equality for
all and manhood rights-advo-
eating self pride and good man.
ners as the torerunners.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25

Next to the meanest man IN
the world is the man that will
subscribe for paper and lie and
dodge the collector in order not
to pay for it. and when cornered
tell the collector that he does
not want the paper for there is
nothing in il. Portland is full Of
just such cattle as this.-Port-
land, (Ore. Advocate.
Why not let him be the mean.
est man instead of next to the
meanest?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25
WILL TAFT BE A CANDIDATE
AGAIN?

President Taft is seeking the
least resistance no doubt and is
what is called a go.between. He
IS not coward, but seems to &C.
qulesce in the most preposterous
sentlmentalisms INDUCED in by
certain Southern politicians.
Ihere seems to be certain elm.
nation of the Negro from the
federal positions down South. re
CARELESS of their insignifcance.
Negroes who have helped to
build the Republican party up to
Its present high state have been
cast aside and they and their
works thrown over board. Why?
The South has always had color.
ed people around and is not
afraid of them-the North assim
Hates with all.
Even in the enumerations of
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25

1t should be pointed clearly to
the mobs and rioters and law.
breakers. that President Taft did
not encourage nor endorse their
nefarious work when he spoke of
the delays in courts of justice
and the limited power of the
trial judge in this country. We
have clearly seen how rotten and
faulty the present jury system is
and how so many guilty persons
are allowed to escape.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25
Gall at The

New millinery shop for the
latest style hats. Best COURT.
sizes given all and your patron
age is solicited. Come one and
all.-Mattie Tucker, Prop, 206
N. 18th ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25

the census, it is rumored that few
coIored men will get in.
Will Taft be a candidate again?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25
81. so to East ST. Louis every Sat-
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM

Call at this office for type-writing,
work. 3O51a So. 9Th st. Old phone 99S.
short hand and general stenographic
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 1b'
the inch; over one time, 10c, 6 month";
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c the
one time sc; for long articles o,
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and unde,
200, send SO cents If you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25

"Oh, Douglas! Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing DER the
gale
Thou'st taught thy race how high hel
hope may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, MOI
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on Fred
Douglass.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-09-25

You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08
DEMOCRATS WHO REPUDLATE
THE PARTY FAITH

Il is somewhat the Republican vogue
at present to assert that Democratic
members Of the House-a material
number of them-have broken away
from party traditions and platforms
land voted with the Republicans upon
1uuestions of wen-defined party poll
lcies- In measure, the charge is well
bounded. Upon the House rules, %
democrats voted with the Republican
Regulars, some of them with apparently
q distinct regard to the obtainment of
Rood committee positions from Speak
Ter Cannon, and others with an equally
sdfstinct apparent regard for the pro-
icurement of tariff plums for, their con-
istdtuentsL o,i5y
The last National Democratic plat.
form declared for free lumber, but 50
hemocratic members Of the House
ivoted for g. tariff duty on lumber, be-
cause they hail from lumber-producing
States. mo
/ Hides were placed on the free list by
the House tariff bill. but although free
iraw materials is an article of the
lDemocratfc faith, % Democrats. voted
lfor a duty of 10 per cent on hides. be-
cause their districts are located in cat
tle-growing states. Yet its a fact
that the present duty on hides has
benefited only the Beef 1tHt which
dxes the market prices of cattle at its
arbitrary will ykssE
These three classes of Democrats are
composed of very nearly the same
men. They. represent certain special
Interests In their districts, not the
masses Of their party. The Demo-
fo f,.oo
materials and antagonizes Cannonism.
1T has members who srefdE b repu-
date the party faith upoA the tariff
Mr.. Bryan was e member of the House
and the question of tariff duty on
beet sugar was under Consideration.
he said: gij1o
When it is necessary to come down to
Congress and ask for a proteetion of a
ibounty for an industry IA my own
state, which should refuse, as wrong
ito an Industry in another Estate.
Ishall cease to represent Nebraska in
congress.
| Champ Clark of Missouri, Demo-
Scratic leader in the present House.
was asked by some of his constituents
for g. tariff duty on zinc. He said:
am not going to help any man
lplunder the American people because
he happens to live in Missouri, will
tgo out of public life before I do it.
There is as little room for doubt of
THE views of Messrs. Bryan and Clark
las there is for doubt of the position of
tthe Democratic party, despite the votes
iof the % to 80 Democrats who repu-
tdiafed the party faith in the House.
= There is a wide difference between
i&I,e fariff nositions of the two nar-ties
despite the votes of the % to SO DEM
locrats above referred to, and also des-
ipite the tariff-reform pleadings of such
tRepublicans as Senators Deliver and
iCummins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08

This is the season of the year when
trite stories about catching shad in
begin to circulate in the Stove, Back
Room and Jolly Twelve clubs, and
some of them find their way into print
1t is 4 good thing a shad cannot read
All the world ought to know by this
time that the fish called shad have
forsaken the river years ago, and nc
end of funny stories about them will
fetch a single one to the net or hook
We hear that quite q, number of pu-
pills have got their names on the hon.
or list of the Franklin @school, in the
LIST and End grades. Good boys and
girlsi
they play baseball in the center of the
dry goods district One of them re-
Gently sent the ball through a window
in the post office and it was thrown
with such force it cut a clean round
hole For a time it looked as if some
postage stamps.
A family named Shenck, living in the
Walker house, has moved out and
taken a rent on West Broad street.
1t is really a little too early in the
season to run open cars.
Donald Falken came up to town on
Tuesday night from New York, On
Wednesday morning he took the train
to New Haven and then to Boston
where he contemplates going into bus
mess. We wish him success.
Miss Eta Ely is home from New
York, and so is Harry Tompkins, who
has been employed at the Glove
house.
Rev. Arthur Shirley recently preach
ed in Huntington.
The women of the Christian Temper
ance Union continue to hold meet
ings.
Rev George E. Farrer will preach
tomorrow morning at 10: ,-his subject
being Certainty and Christianity
IL 80 a
He Fell Away to His Own Place"
The sermon will follow a service of
song which will be led by the pastor.
At 6:45 the Epworth League holds a
meeting. Miss Olive Playfoot: leader.
Subject, Making a Guest of Christ
Mrs. Wade Cooke has gone to Win
sted to visit relatives.
Henry Beardmore will soon be called
upon to name a pretty boat which he
has built. Friendly suggestions for
names are now in order. "Aralc'' is
a good one, for it is odd, and if spelled
backwards is quite charming.
We hear that w. f. Hendricks has
been visiting in town.
Probably Charles bosch will before
long take a trip to Boston, for a cam
era outing, with friend
The health of Russell Sammis is said
to be improving.
At least one resident of this town
has contributed towards the project for
a Girls Club House in Bridgeport. A
few other names would be quite ac-
ceptable.
A travelling hand organ is drowning
all the piano music in town.
Miss Sallie d. Wells has sold her
greenhouse to F. E. Beach of Bridge
port.
Warwick avenue is gradually creep
ing out towards New Haven, and con-
crete walks are being stretched along
its sides.
Attorney Clitus King of Fairfield.
people wish he, would not come quite
so often.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08
NOTICE.

To Gennie Polvere, now or formerly
of Derby. Conn:
The owner of the following described
parcel of real estate situated in the
Town of Huntington, in the County of
Fairfield. and State of Connecticut, is
hereby notified that the taxes thereon
severally assessed on the Grand Lists
of 1901. 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905. 1906 and
1907, according to the rate books sub
Taxes for said Town of Huntington by
the Selectn1en of said Town of Hunt
ington, amounting to $17.10, re-
main unpaid. and that said parcel of
real estate will be offered for sale at
Public Auction at the premises in
Huntington on the Sth day of July.
1909. at o'clock in the afternoon for
the payment of said taxes. together
with interest thereon at nine per cent.
per annum for the first year during
which such taxes remain unpaid and
manning time during which such taxes
remain unpaid. from and after the
time when said taxes became due. and
the costs and charges thereon. unless
the same shall be previously dis
charged.
Description of the land. One certain
parcel of land situated in the Town of
Huntington. being lot No.. Al in block
No. II on map of the South End Land
Company and bounded northerly, east
erly and southerly by land now or
pary. and westerly by Coram Avenue
Dated at Huntington. Conn.,, the 1st
day of May. 1909. ,,-r
EDw w. KNEEN;
Collector of Town Taxes for Hunting
ton. RI *666