davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30

Miss Grace Allison spent the
holidays with friends in Kansas
City. .
Miss Clara Buckland and Miss
'Padie Dale, who are teaching in
he Hutchinson schools. were here
g spend the holiday vacation
with relatives and friends.
Ed Schuyler has resigned as
icket agent at the Santa Fe and
Hill Kinney has been appointed
the place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30

Mrs. TheO LIEN and Mrs. James
Clarke We're here from ElIinwoOd
last Thursday visiting with friend
and shopping.
7. II. Brewer was here from
Pawnee Rock Thursday and made
thus office a pleasant call. Tom
says that everything is lovely up
IN that lively little burg. D
'lr. $. Dru@ vas here from To
irka to spend a few days during
The holidays with Lee Davis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30

Howard Gum, WHO has been
visiting with relatives and friends
for a few weeks leH for his home
AT CuGsqn, Pratt county, Satur.
day morning. Ms father. Levi
Gum, accompanied him and via
sp@d a few DAYS visiting there.
Miss Eva Sutton awa down
from Dodge City for a visit wilh
home folks during the Holidays.
Clyde Voc visited with friends
IN Wichita the first Of the week.
j. P. Doyle was an EllinwOOd
Thursday on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30

RECEIPTS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30
Ho1s1NGToN.
From The Dispatch.

o o Q Q o o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30

state q hansas' Baron County, IS.
7 i do Soemniy swear, that thSaithin and fore.
going is 10 all respects full and true sccouat
Of all the moneys received by me and expended
together with the in. ebtedness Of9aid Town.
ship duriag the full period IF tbe year ending
the last Monday in octOOes. A. D. 1910. and for
the full time for which should alake such state.
ment SO5help me God &c
ALors PRoSSER Township Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this Slst
day Of Oct, A. D. 1910
ANTON J. REIF Township Trustee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30
FOR SALE.

a REQ 4cyhnder, 5 passenger
automobile; fully equipped with
top, wind shield, speedometer and
electric lights; new castings on
rear wheels; guaranteed to be in
FIRST class condition throughout.
Looks as god as new. For sale
cheap. Good work team, mares
or mules, taken as part payment.
Fred L. Willard, Chase, KGAs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-12-30
Township Treasurer's Statement
Cheyenne Township.

The undersigned, Township Treas-Eer vi
Cheyenne Township, Barton county. KarSaS.
issues the foil 'wi1k statement Of Receipts. EA'
pend'tures and Indebtedness for ths year end
ing Monday. OCTOBER 3i0 a. D. 1910:
The oasis., 1910-07-09
Publication.
Serial No. OlOs59.)

Serial No. 0l0e59)
 Notice is hereby given that Mary k. Leverich, of Phoenix County of Marcopa, Territory of Arzoha legal assignee of Elizabeth D. Parker, widow of Daniel Parker, has filed in this office her application to select under the provisions of Sections 2806 and 23O7 of the Revised statues of the United States the following described land. viz: N14sEH. Section 31, Township 23 South, Rang l5 East, c. X s. R. NJ Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands des- cribed, or desiring to object because of inc mineral character of the land or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant should file their affdavits of protest in this office during the thirty days period of publication. FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
 June 25-July 30.
The oasis., 1910-07-09
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHER. J

Department of the Interior, U. s. Lanf office at Phoenix, Arizona. June IT, 19l0.-Notice is hereby given that Francisco Zamora of Du- quesne, Ariz, who. on Oct. 23. 1908, made Homestead Application No. 0l346, for sEZ NWL, E1l sE1z, Section l5, Township 24 South i, Range IT East. c. & 8. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Commuta- ton Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of the District Court, at his office in Nogales, Arizona on the 25th day of July, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses Charley Harrison, James Parker, Fred H. Berry, Del1Da Solano, all of Duquesne, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER Register.
 June 26-July 23.
The oasis., 1910-07-09

values also. Development work is showing up more ore all the time. From March 15 to June 10th they shipped five cars of ore to the El Paso smelter, 45 tons of first class ore and 75 tons of second class, which netted them $332S 65; the last car they shipped, 27 tons net ted them $205S22. This shows that the ore gets richer as they gain depth. They have a car of rich ore on the dump, and will ship after the first of July one of the highest grade cars that has been shipped. They have started a per pendicular shaft and Manager Williams says they will push the work to tap the ore bodies at the one hundred level with drifts.
 Globe Belt: The Black Warrior mine, next to the Old Dominion, this districts heaviest producer, began shipping it's ores to the lat ter company's smelling plant at Globe July 1. Those concerned in the welfare of this city are pleased at this diversion of the ore from its former destination at El Paso, because of their belief that the Warriors example will be followed by all other high grade ore mines of this district, as they reach the producing stage. Stoping at the Warrior is still in progress in the western drifts of the 250 and 300- foot levels. The result of the underground work in the Warrior continues favorable and it's ore, of which it's ships 100 tons per day, maintains an average between g 5-1O and 10 per cent copper. The churn drill on the Mobile claim, known as hole D, about 1000 feet southeast of the underground workings of the mine, is 295 feet in depth. It has passed through the capping of impure schist. and has just entered the grey schist which generally contains the mineraliza. tion. The main object of sinking this hole is to cut the Montgomery vein, in which the high grade ore of the underground workings has been encountered. The force at present being employed at the mine numbers eighty men.
The oasis., 1910-07-09
MINING N EWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

few days the new mill at the Santa Maria will be operating. While the mill has been ready for some time, it could not be started because the pipe line from Santa Maria creek had not been finished.
 Jerome News: The output of the United Verde mine for May amounted to 3,359112 pounds of copper, 53, ,570 ounces of silver and 5,272 ounces of gold, an increase of more than ten per cent over the April output, due to the increased smelter capacity.
 Miner and Stockman: The Mount Elliott Con. mines in the Chap parral district have been equipped with electric power with which all machinery at the mine and mill is now being operated. Two other companies near by will, it is said, soon use ethe same power at their properties. At the Mount Elliott mill 10 stamps are dropping day and night and 10 more are to be added.
 Bisbee Review: An arrival from Courtland brings the news of an other gold strike in that vicinity. c. A. Mcdonald of Tombstone made the find, bringing samples of the ore into Courtland showing strains of wire gold all through the rock. He announces a good ledge and says the property is about one and one- half miles from the center of Courtland. He will file on the claims, after which their location will be made public.
 Arizona Republican: George U. Young, who is engaged in develop ing and equipping for active opera tions the old Mammoth mine at Gold6eld, Tuesday acquired from E. N. Shattuck the old Bull Dog mine, only a short distance from the Mammoth mine, and almost as historic property. Though never worked quite so extensively as the Mammoth, it has in other days been a producer and Mir. Young is convinced it still has future The terms of the sale were not made public and will not be until later.
 Globe Belt: At the Superior & Boston, the winze on the fourth level of the Gardner shaft is still in ore, although the course of the winze, carrying 1t through the hanging wall, has left the ore on and beyond the foot wall. The value of the ore remains unchanged still averaging about 8 per cent copper and having high iron con- tent. It is generally understood that resumption of sinking at the Buckeye shaft on the Old Domin- ion property has as it's object the possible cutting of this same vein. The Superior & Boston's shipments to the Old Dominion smelter con- tinue about the same and average between 9 and 10 per cent of cop. per value. The property as a whole maintains a healthy tone that has characterized it's opera tions during the past few months
 Cochise County Press: Tn ( Texas.Arizona Mining Company in the Gunnison Hills, is daily taking out some rich lead and sil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
DE GRAN ADDRESSES
RURAL CARRIERS
Represents Postmaster GEN.
eral at Convention.

Raleigh. n. C.. July 4-Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General De Graw,
who is here as the representative of the
Postmaster General, was the recipient of
d demonsuative reception at the Stat.
convention of rural carriers. which con-
vened here to-day.
Mr. De Graw tomorrow will attend
the annual convention Of the South Caro-
Ina rural carriers, and. not being able
TO reach Rome, Ga. where the Georgia
State convention win be held on July 5,
has communicated TO that convention in
writing the views OF the department on
rural delivery.
Mr.. De Graw congratulated the carriers
upon their organization and the loyalty
OF its membership. conveyed TO them the
hearty greetings OF Postmaster General
Hitchcock, and urged each carrier 10 use
his utmost endeav0r to maintain the rec
ord which the rural branch Of the postal
service has established-"a record he
said. FAR in advance of any other in the
civil service. the last annual computation
made showing that out Of 1900 carriers
employed but 175 were dismissed for
cause
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
THIRTY INJURED
In BRIDGE CRASH
One Dead in Illinois Fourth
of July Accident.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Utica, H., July 4-One person is
known to have been killed and thirty
seriously injured. two OF them probably
fatally. when a bridge collapsed during
a Fourth of July celebration to-day.
There were 200 persons on the bridge at
the time. and practically ali of them
were thrown into the water. Reseuers
are at work on the wreck Of the bridge,
and it is feared that other victims will
be discovered IN the water. The person
killed was Rose Farmer. aged sixteen. OF
Utica. She was internally injured and
died while on the way 10 a hospital
In La Sale. William Kelly. OF Utica,
was internally injured and brought TO a
hospital in La Sale. where little hope IS
held for his recovery. Another victim is
a twelve-year-old boy, whose identity Is
not known. He now Is in the La Sale
Hospital suffering with a compound frac-
ture of the skull
The crowd had gathered on the bridge
which spanned the Illinois and Michigan
Canal 10 see a tub race, one Of the main
features OF the Fourth celebration at
Utica AS the tubs went under the struc-
ture. the entire crowd pushed 10 the rail-
ings and the bridge went down without
en- instants warning. throwing the 800
spectators into the water and pinning
several beneath the debris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

Maybe it would have been more fun
touching them off with piece of punk.
with an exciting thrill of danger. bat,
nevertheless, more. than 1900 people en-
joyed themselves 70 the fullest measure in
the spectacular municipal fireworks last
night In the White House Ellipse.
Washington's second safe and sane
Fourth ended in blaze of flame. From
$50 O'Clock. when the first rocket SCARED,
until il O'Clock. when Good Night" bIazed
forth, one sensation in lurid colors fol-
lowed another.
Probably not in many years has there
been such a crowd gathered to witness a
pyrotechnic display. Reaching from the
Treasury Building to the Monument,
thousands stood banked IN a solid mass,
and scores of automobiles and carriages
choked the streets leading to the Ellipse.
When the final rocket had trailed up
into the sky, and the last set piece had
fiared below, the huge throng dispersed
into Pennsylvania avenue. At 10 o'clock
that historic thoroughfare flared with
red and blue fire. when the illumination
began, and both sidewalks were packed
with moving, merry-making thousands.
Not until midnight did the jostling
crowd OF sight-seers start homeward
Ball of Fire Starts Display.
Promptly on time a bali Of fire grace
fully biseeted the sky above the White
House. Hardly had the crowd caught its
breath when the entire Ellipse became as
bright as day. and the very ground
seemed to squirt forth in red, white, and
blue flame.
The first set piece OF the spectacle was
the flag Of the nation flaming luridly
against the sky. and a burst OF applause
ran around the great circle Of spectators.
For fully an hour the throng watched
breathless as one bright rocket after
another burst above and the shower OF
stars scattered far and wide There was
hardly a breath OF wind and the smoke
and scintillating lights floated over the
Ellipse like a huge canopy.
1t was a gorgeous treat and the bril-
liant panorama continued until after 10
o'clock. the last set piece being q fitting
finale to another successful safe and sane
Fourth of July celebration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
CAUSES OF WHITE PLAGUE.
DIR. jacques BertiiIOn Attributes Dis.
ease to Drunkenness.

Paris. July 4-Dr. Jacques Bertiion.
the well-known chief of the finger print
department Of the French police, has
published an article on the question of
the connection between alcohol and
tuberculosis.
DR.. Bertillon says that Of the causes
which in France favor the development
of tuberculosis, the most important
is the alcohol in beer and spirits
He declares, however. that the best
enemy Of tuberculosis is wine. In the
twenty-eight departments which form
the northern part of France. cider. beer.
spirits = especially brandy are much
drunk. The deaths caused by consump-
ton were go per 1000 inhabitants in 1906.
while the proportion was 40 in the other
departments of France where wine is
the favorite drink
After the age OF thirty, he says. con-
sumption is twice or three times more
frequent among men than women, un-
doubtedly because the drinking Of alcohol
is more common with the former than
with the latter.
To combat consumption. DR. Bertillon
says eve must combat alcoholism. and
the surest method of doing this Is to
encourage the drinking OF wine, and dis
courage the drinking of cider. beer.
brandy, and other spirits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
APES AS MANS ANCESTORS.
Race Groups Sprang from DiIerent
Species, Says German.

Berlin. July 4.-Startling development
OF the Darwinian theory is contributed
by Dr. F. Melehers. the German biolo-
gist, in the Zeitgeist.
Instead of descent from a single race
Of apes. Melchers propounds the theory
that mankind is really divided into four
great race groups, each of which is de-
seended from one Of the four race
groups Of anthropoid apes Repre-
sentatives Of these four are to be found
in existing gorillas. chimpsGzees, Ourangs.
and gibbous apes.
From the gorilla type of ape are de-
scended. according to MSlchers, what
he calls the West Congo-G Guinea Soudan
negro. the Bantus and Zulus, and also
the fair-haired and red-haired northern
races. including the Firms; from the
chimpanzee ape are descended Bush
men. Laps. Berbers. and Southern
Europeans; the ourang-outang is the an
cestor of the Tasmanians, Australians,
and short-headed South Germans. while
MongoIians. Malays. Polynesians. and
Siberians come from the gibbous ape.
Dr. Meichers promises further details
OF his remarkable theory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANs.
No. SD, j. Callahan.

.. J. Callahan. the local agent of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, says his one and only hobby
is the identification of Washington. and
says that he uses every opportunity to
indulge that hobby.
Mr.. Callahan says that when he is not
occupied with his business matters his
whole mind and attention Is occupied
with how can Washington be made
more beautiful" The gentleman is in
an enviable position to lie Of great serv-
ice TO the community, being a member
of two civic organizations devoted TO
that purpose
Mr. Callahan is glad that his hobby is
one which not only gives pleasure TO
himself, but is a means Of making every
other Washingtonian happy and health
ful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Washington Monday, July As . M
Rain with scattering thunderstoIms has continued
during the past tWen'y-fou- hours over the Ohio
Valley, the southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
the South Atlantic and Gulf States, elsewhere the
weather has been generally fair except that there
were local showers in Colorado; Northern Wyoming.
snd Northern Montana
1t is somewhat cooler in the Northern Rocky
Mountain, Plateau, and the Lower Lake regions
The temperature is slightly below the normal in the
eastern half Of the country.
The weather VIII be mostly fair, excepting some
scattered showers the South Atlantic and Gulf
States Tennessee. and Western Kentucky.
There viii be general rise in temperature over
the lake region Wednesday
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantic coasts win be light 70 moderate north and
east; the South Atlantic coast light. TO moder-
ate variable. mostly southerly: on the East Gulf
coast light to moderate Southerly; on the West Guf
coast light to moderate south and east; on the
Great Lakes moderate and probably brisk north and
east.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

A downpour in the afternoon marred
Washington's safe and sane celebration
Of Independence Day. but the overcast
skies last night formed desirable back
ground for the fireworks.
Orators told the golden story Of the
first Fourth at a dozen different places
before or after the rain, and the athletic
programme was almost fully enjoyed
There were aquatic events and band con
certs
Hundreds of children and adults crowd
ed Pennsylvania avenue IN the morning.
The last act Of the composite eelebra-
ton turned the White House Ellipse into
a veritable fountain OF multicolored fire
and almost everybody in the Capital stood
until nearly 10 o'clock watching the rock
cts streak the heavens with brilliance
sober Part of Celebration.
Speech making al the District Building
and dedicatons Of historic tablets at De
eatur house. Jackson place and Il
street. in the morning. and at the Ole
Capitol Prison. First and B streets, ii
the afternoon, added the necessary dig
nifty to the programme Of the day.
People who were old-fashioned enough
10 take part in their own> celebrations
crowded the suburban cars, but most OF
them got back In time to see the pyro-
technics. and more than one kid" had
his hearts desire. Firecrackers kicked
up the dust just over the District line II
every direction. and each suburb had it,
own programme OF noises, athletics, and
OTations
The last formal event of the day tool
place at the Ola Capitol Prison. The FRS
Infantry Band. d. Q. n. G.. played The
Star Spangled Banner as a silk flag wa.
drawn away from an artistic bronze tab
let bearing a historic inscription. Rev
John Reid Shannon. Col Thomas s. Hop
the ceremony.
District building Scene.
The Marine Band stirred a huge crowd
TO enthusiasm at geo O'clock just before
the exercises at the District Building be-
gan. Commissioner CunO H Rudolph
presided. and he called upon Hannls
Taylor for the Grafton. Mr.. Taylor told
what five master builders OF American
history had given to the nation
MS - dAGAG VI AlANAAE ~ fAUA aLd4lA 44lll-
coin brought cheers from the crowd. but
his eulogy OF Washington awakened
more patriotic fervOr Mr.. Taylor said:
THE grandeur of the achievement oil
the great actor who transformed the
dream embodied in the Declaration into
a reality can only be estimated in tht
light OF the two great obstacles he was
called upon TO overcome.
Never had England played so great q
part in the history OF mankind as in the
year 1853. year Of triumph in every
quarter Of the globe. In 1757 the battle
of Plassy had laid Bengal at the feet Of
Give. an event, in the gorgeous phrase
of Burke. that enabled one of the race.
OF the Northwest TO cast into the heart
Of Asia new manners, new doctrines. new
Institutions; in 175S Louisburg was
taken, and the mouth Of the St Lawrence
guarded against France; in 1893 Wolfe
triumphed and died on the Heights O,
Abraham, and before the close of thai
year the naval victories of Lagos anc
Quiberon established the SUPREMACY OF
the British at sea. From the close of the
seven years war England was no Longer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
CITY CELEBRATES
FOURTH IN Rain
Black Sky Helps Fireworks
Display at Night.
Observation-Disclosures
District Building Scene of Cen
tral Programme.

Hannis Taylor Delivers Grafton on
Patriotism, Paying Tribute to
Washington and LincOIn-Maefar-
land Scores Prize FighterS-Wet
Crowd watches the Regatta and
ThrongS scene of other Athletics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

literary programme. At this meeting the
voice contest for a gold watch viii take
place. Following the programme re
freshments will be served. Since the in
stitution of the local body FIVE members
have been claimed by death
Announcement is made by the local
board of civil service commissioners that
an examination viii be held in this city
July y next TO secure elgibies for the
position of craftsman in the Bureau of
Soils. Department OF Agriculture. The
position pays a salary of 81 200 year.
Alexandria Council, No. 5, FraternaI
Order OF Americans. will hold a meeting
at Sarepta Hall Thursday evening. at
which time a large class of candidates
VIII be initiated. Arrangements have been
made by the organization for an excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on July q.
A collection was taken up yesterday at
the First Baptist Church for the Chill
dren's Home. In addition to this, num-
Der of ladies' of the Sunday school class
donated handsome pieces of fancy work
for the home.
The funeral of John F. Rotchford. who
died in Washington Saturday. took place
about 10 clock this morning from St
Marys Catholic Church. Rev. Father L.
F. Kelly conducted the services. and The
interment was made in st. Mary's Gene
terry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Local. Temperatures.

Midnight. 20; q. m. 20: a. m, 60; a. n, 60:
a. m. 70; 10 a.. m, 81; Il noon. s.; 2 ?. m, 81;
?. m. Is; ?. m, u; 5 ?. n. "A; 10 p. m So
Maximum s. minimum g.
Relative hUnidity-s a. m. 90; 7. m. rs. Rain
fall Is p. m TO D. M. L0l. Hours Of sunshine
AS Per cent Of possible sunshine, q
Temperature same date last year-Nlaximum, "A;
minimum &C.