davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02

and to me directed, ] ave seized and will
offer for sale. for cash at public auction, TO
the last n highest bidder at the Court
House door in 0pelonsas, La, IN
saturday. DULY 9fh. 1910,
at Ii O'Clock d. M, the following described
property to-wit:
Acertain lot Of ground situated I'm the
town of 0peiousas, Ia, in thai section
known as the job r.. BoagnL smb-dtvision
n being lot Number seven RI in block
Number nve t5l Of the plat of said sub-diVt-
! on nIe In the of1ce OF tho CLERK Of
Court OF this parish; said lot having q front
OF stxfystWo feet and five tenths of a foot
1921, on Sttute Avenue, with q depth Of
nfneIy-four and six tenths OF q foot l94 81,
on b eastern 1ins, between parallel line
northward from said Shute Avenue to tho
property or right of way Of the D~pelOusas,
Cuff n Northeastern Railroad Company,
ana bounded north by said railroad prop
erty or right OF way. south by Shute avenue
east py OAK street and west by lot Number
six f6l OF said block.
Another lot ri ground In said s~ub-division.
designated on said Plat az lot Number one
III IN BLOCK Number SIX f61, having d front
q slxty-tWo feet and i've tenths ct q foot
E62.5i OH SBute Avenue, with depth on the
eastern line M ninety-one and eight tentns
OF loot Isl 81 and q depth or nfuety-two
ana seven tenths OF a foot (g2.Tl on the
western line, between parallel lines run.
ming north from Shnfe Avenue to the Dratps
erty or right OF way of the said railroad
company and bounded south by satd Shute
= north by said railroad com any.
east by Lot Number two f21 III block Num-
DER six l6l aid west by a street.
Terms-GQsh.
1ane8-6t u. Z. SWORDS. sherlR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02

For sale:-steam syrup mill capa-
city Y barrels ! day II good condi-
lien. Robert Mcdaniel, Washing
ton, ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-07-02
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF CLEMENT HOLLIER.
No. 1858, Probate Docket, District Court
Parish of st. Landry, La.

@Ns oaV0 ODh OQChSL OISLAhCt OOpAL )
Parish of st. Landry La.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. b. III.
FaVy, Judge of the 18th judicial District
court, in and for the Parish of st. Landry,
state Of Louisiana, there Will be sold at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
DER, by the undersigned administrator, or
any duly qualified auctioneer, at the last
of the deceased about B miles
from Ope1ousas. La, on
Saturday, July q, 1910,
at Il o'clock a. M, the following described
property. belonging to the above estate
to-Wit:
list. Acertafn tract or patcel of land with
all the buildings and Improvements stu
ated about three miles from the city OF
Opelousas, La, containing n hundred
and fifty aFpents, more or less, bounded
north by Mrs. Z. b. Comeau, south by Ed
ward Harmon and Charles HoIlier, east by
D. M. Boagnf, and west by A. Robin and
Mrs. e. b. Comeau.
One bed stead, two armoirs, two toilets,
TWO rocking chairs, two old tables, I'M din
ing room fable, one side board, one Did
wagon. n set Kitchen utensils, n grind
stone, three old hoes, n old pillow, one
old spade, n old washpot, n lot old
silver ware
Terms-Cash.
ARTHUR L. H0LLIER,
June4.6t Administrator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

I enjoyed Europe a very great deal.
In fact l fail to see how any one could
have had a more interesting or pleas
anter trip than I have had.
Il wish to express my very deep ap-
probation of the more than generous
courtesy and hospitality with which I
was treated by the people and the
rulers of the countries through which
I passed. But, of course, 1 am very
glad to get home.
Il appreciate deeply the kindlinesS
of a multitude of friends who have
asked me to speak in different places,
and hope they will understand that it
is simply physical impossibility for
me to even consider accepting more
than one in hundred of these invita-
tions. l shall not speak for more
than two months, and then will speak
first at the John Brown celebration at
Osawatomie, Kan, in Kansas City, at
the Cheyenne frontier gathering, at
, the conservation congress in st. Paul
and possibly at one or two other
places.
81 shall have nothing whatever to
say in the immediat futC-5 about pol
itics and will hold no interview what
ever on the subject with any one, and
anything purporting to be an inter
view with me that may appear can be
safely set down at once as an inven-
tion.
81 take this opportunity of acknowl-
edging with the heartiest of thanks
the numerous Marconigrams and let
ter greetings which 1 received in Lon
don before starting and which it has
been impossible to acknowledge. L
need not say how deeply 1 am
touched by these kind messages and
am sure the senders will understand
my failure to answer them ALL
Mr.. Roosevelt plans a trip to the
Black Hills to visit Seth Bullock be-
fore his speech in September at the
National Conservation congress in st.
Paul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

of friends and political associates who
fastened him to the after deck of the
Androscoggin, where the first recep-
ton of the day was held. Chairman
Vanderbilt presented Mr.. Roosevelt
with welcoming medal on behalf of
the city of New York, and Mr.. Roose-
welt replied:
81 can't tell you how deeply 1 ap-
preciate this welcome"
As the colonel stepped from the gang
plank to the deck OF the Androscoggin
he caused a laugh when he eSpied Dis
trict Attorney Stimson of the federal
court who prosecuted the sugar frauds,
by crying: Hello, sugar trust"
Mr.. Roosevelt was in his element AS
the crowd pressed about MIN he shook
changing with his friends words Of
greeting. To Captain Crosby of the
rough riders, who introduced him to
the reception committee as the various
members passed, he said:
This is just the kind of thing l ex-
pected. 1 am so pleased. This is also
fine and magnificent" Meanwhile
waving his hat at a fleet of steam
yachts and vessels.
General George Wingate. who is a
distant cousin of the sirdar of Egypt,
was warmly welcomed by the return
ing hunter who, seizing General WIN
gate by the hand, said:
"By George, the sirdar told me to
be sure to give you his regards" :.
Jacob Riis, one of the coloneEs clos
est friends, was seized by both hands.
Roosevelt crying: "Oh, Jake, I am so
mighty glad to see you. L had de-
light revel in Denmark. In fact 1 had
a delightful time all around"
The welcoming committee sent UP
a shout when DR.. Lyman Abbott, edi-
tor of the Outlook, with which Colonel
Roosevelt is now associated, stepped
r. oil I1x-
the hand. Colonel Roosevelt started a
laugh by saying:
'sWeH, by Jove, partner, this is the
real thing" whereupon some one in
the rear cried: Don't talk circula-
tion,'' and Mr.. Roosevelt quickly TAX
ing advantage of the point, cried
aloud: Well, maybe you think we are
getting up a pink sheet sporting sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

but it is peculiarly my duty; for any
man who has ever been honored by
being made president of the United
States is thereby forever after rem
dered the debtor of the American peo-
pie and is bound throughout his life
to remember this as his prime obliga-
tion and in private life as much as in
public life so to carry himself that the
American people may never have cause
to feel regret that once they placed
him at their head
The Colonel at Last.
The brevity of the exercises at the
Battery took the spectators by surprise.
As the Androscoggin drew slowly to her
pier, the whistles began chorus,
compared to which all those that had
gone before were feeble pipings.
Everybody jumped to his feet and men
and women alike stood on the seats,
peering into the blind mouth, of the
dock house. while engine bells changed
and revolving screws churned the wa
ters nervously. First the invited guests
began to applaud, half timorously,
then the colonel appeared for GER
tainty and a cheer went up from the
throng.
In the carriage following that of
Theodore Roosevelt in the land pa
rade were Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, Collector Loeb. Captain Butt
and E. H. Gary. In the third carriage
were S0CT0ldIy VI llO navy MY
George r. Sheldon. Senator Henry c.
Lodge and Commodore r A. Smith.
Beats Africa and Europe.
"This beats Africa and Europe"
said Col. Theodore Roosevelt as he
stepped briskly up the gang plank
from the revenue cutter Manhattan to
the larger cutter Androscoggin as it
lay off. A shout and cheer greeted
the ex-president as he came aboard
the Androscoggin and was welcomed
by Chairman Cornelius Vanderbilt,
| EIbert H. Gary of the United States
steel corporation, and scores of men
prominent in the world of finance, in
dustry and politics, who composed the
| large reception committee.
well, this is just bully continued
| the colonel, who with his silk hat in
l hand was soon engulfed in a swarm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
HIS VOYAGE OVER.
He Had the Deck to Himself Much of
the Time.

On Board Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
via Quarantine, June 18.-On his out
ward voyage to Africa Mr.. Roosevelt
mixed much with the passengers in the
most informal way, sitting on deck
clothed in khaki with a group about
him most of the day. The return
journey with his family was marked
by more formality Except on occa-
sions like church service and the brief
handshaking function on deck Tuesday,
the passengers saw little of him. He
appeared in the dining salons for late
breakfasts, but his other meals were
taken with members of his family in
the more exclusive restaurant. For ex-
ercise he had the lower deck adjoining
his state ROOM
The other passengers, respecting his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

plement''
To former Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou the colonel said:
This is fine of you to come out here
and meet me-"
A young student of the University
of California stepped UP to the ex-
hunter. who greeted him, saying:
you ought to be here to welcome
university and all I can say it is not
white.'
Congressman William S. Bennett of
Brooklyn, as he stepped up to grasp
the hand of Col Roosevelt, was drawn
close while the hunter said: 4 got
something to say to you, but can't say
it before these newspaper men.
| "Oh! this is just fine" said Col.
Roosevelt as he edged his way through
the crowded companionway to the
deck where he was escorted to the
grandstand at the Battery where Mayor
! Gaynor officially welcomed him.
When Colonel Roosevelt met the
I rought riders at the Battery he arose N
| his carriage and called out to them:
L certainly love all my boys"
The parade reached Fifty-ninth street
| just before 1:30 o'clock and was dis
| banded. Col Roosevelt stepped from
| his carriage and with Mr.. Vanderpllt
and Mayor Gaynor walked over To
| where the Rough Riders were drawn
UP. He gave Col. Brady his hand and
1
| then went down the ranks of the Rough
Riders and gave each khakl-clao
| borseman a cordial hand clasp.
Meanwhile the pressing throngs
| oheered and continued their plaudlts
as the colonel re-entered his carriage
and was driven away for luncheon.
On the way up Fifth avenue a little
| boy made his way out from the lines
J of spectators and handed Col. Roose-
velt a bunch of carpations.
The Trip to Oyster Bay.
Mineola, L. l., June 1S.-Long
Island residents who live along the
route Colonel Roosevelt will take to
| Oyster Bay will have an opportunity
| for a f1eeting glimpse of their distin-
guished fellow citizen. 1t was an
nounced today that the Roosevelt
train will slow down in passing all sta
| tions and that the former president
will wave a greeting to those on the
platforms from the rear car. Hun
| dreds of persons are expected to as
| semble in every town just to see their
neighbor.
The original plan was to hurry the
| train through to Oyster Bay as fast as
possible, but protest from the various
| towns caused the committee in charge
| of the Long Island demonstration to
alter the program.
Gives Out an Interview.
! New York, June 18.-Colonel Roose-
welt last night on board the steamer
gave out the following interview:
| "I have been away year and g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

n n
veda n
in the %
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
Gives Out an interview.

New York, June 18.-Colonel Roose-
velt last night on board the steamer
gave out the following interview:
"I have been away a year and a
quarter. While enjoyed Africa most,
The oasis., 1910-01-22
Negotiating for a "Dry" Zone.

At this time Cochise county is engaged in a local option election, the result of which will determine whether the saloon business shall be driven out of the county. The opponents Of prohibition have ex- pressed a conviction that in the border towns, Douglas and Naco, adoption of the policy will give to the saloon business on the other side of the line boom that will return to annoy the people of the prohibited towns, In this connec- tion the Bisbee Miner of Tuesday of the present week published a special telegram from Washington stating that Senator La Toilette has requested the State department to negotiate with the Mexican gov ernment for creation of "dry' zone along the border fifty miles in width which will effectively pre- vent the evil predicted by the op- ponents of prohibition in Cochise county,
The oasis., 1910-01-22
Saturday, Jan. 22 1910
Industrial Mining Company.

The tunnel of the Industrial Mining Company, which is being run upon its Mixed Metals" de- nouncement to cut the great ledge about 200 feet below the discovery shaft Is now in distance of about 300 feet from the entrance, and the stringers of high grade ore en- countered indicate the near ap- proach to the ledge, in which it is anticipated there will be found a large body of valuable shipping ore, such as that which was taken from the discovery shaft a ship ment of which netted $20.00 Ameri- can money per ton at Hermosillo. The ores shipped ran high in lead and carried goodly values of cop per, gold and silver, and the ore body in the upper workings is about ten feet in width with ten dency to enlargement with depth.
 From the tunnel entrance a good wagon road leads directly to the Sonora railway at Carbo, and the tunnel was run to save packing the ore down from the shaft on the heights above, and the cost of hoisting out of the shaft was no small item, which was increasing as depth was attained. With the tunnel completed into the ore body at depth of 300 feet It will be possible to break down the rich rock and run it out to load on wagons at very small cost. The result will be that the Industrial Company will have one of the fin est shipping propositions known anywhere.
 Ample funds are in hand to pro- secute the development to point where shipments can begin, which are expected to put the property upon a paying basis.
The oasis., 1910-01-22

water supply can be augmented sinking the shaft from the 400-ft. level to the 500 foot level will be- gin. A we'll is now being sunk, and when finished it will supply all the water needed The present supply comes from the shaft, and is sufficient for the work in hand only.
 The great ore body encountered on the 300- foot level is pronounced by experts the finest smelling ore known averaging tive per cent cop with some values in gold and silver.
 Overtures were made recently, by one of the big copper syndicates, for purchase of the property, but the company refused to take less than their capitalization, which is $5,0O0, ,00000, showing how we'll the owners consider their holding.
The oasis., 1910-01-22
LIuvia de Orc Mines.

Advices from the Lluvia de Gro camp, which is about forty miles westward from Carbo station, on the line of the Sonora railway, are to the effect that work is being prosecuted in the mines in fine shape.
 On the 1st inst. the new, big 10 drill air compressor was started, and from the moment steam was turned on the great machine ran as smoothly as if it had been run ming month, and has given no trouble whatever.
 Upon the 300 foot level cross cutting the great reef of chalcopy- rite has begun, and soon as the
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. N. Gourlay, his assigns and legal repre-
sentatives:
who is co-Owner with you in the Marten mining
claim, has expended the sum of one hundred CSl00
dollars in labor and improvements on it for the
year 1909 in compliance with the United States
mining laws requiring annual expenditures to be
made on mining claims. The said Mar en- min
ing claim is situated in the Wallapai mining els
tlict Mohave County, Territory of Arizona, ard
is duly recorded in the Office of the County Re
corder of Mohave County, Arizona, in Book K,
page 3S7 mining records; and you are further not
flied that if, at the expiration of ninety days
from the last publication of this notice you fail or
use to pay your proportion of said expenditure,
together with the cost Of publication of this not
ice, your interest in the said Marten mining
claim will be forfeited and become the property
of the undersigned in accordance with law.
W. B. CAMPBELL
Klngman, Arizona, January 2, 1910.
First publication Jan. S-April
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15

! E. NJ. Lamont returned the first of
the week from New York and Denver,
where he looked after important min
ing business. He reports the weather
in the east extremely cold.
Two corporations, closely allied,
have been organized in this county
with large capitalization, one being
the Cotton Land Company, with a
capital of 10000 shares of a par value
of zoos each, and the Cotton Water &
Irrigation company, with a capital
ization of 10000 shares, par value 25S
each. These corporations are to build
great dykes along the Colorado river,
in the Mohave Valley, and reclaim
thousands of acres of rich land now
subject to the yearly overflow of the
American Nile. The lands are to be
planted to alfalfa and cotton, to which
the soil is well adapted. a town, to
be known as Cottonia is to be establish
ed on the great plantation and where
the business in this county of the com
pany is to be conducted. Gins, oil
mills, feed mills and presses will be
established on the plantation and
everything available will be turned
into cash from the product of the soil.
1t is probable that cattle feeding on
the by products of the mills will be
one of the branches of industry of the
corporation. The men behind the
enterprises are said to be among the
big fnanciers of the country and that
already enough funds are in the treas
uries to carry the projects to a success
full termination.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To the W. H. Taggart Mercantile Co, corpora
ton, and A. Yer Mehr and W. H. Taggart,
their assigns and legal representatives:
You a e hereby notified that the undersigned,
who is cc-owner with you in the American Flag
mining claim has expended the sum of three hun
dred Is OO) dollars in labor and improvems nts on
it for n years 1901 1908 and 1853, in comp lance
with Il e United States mining laws requiring an
nual expenditure to be made on min g aims.
The So ID American Flag mining claim Is situated
in thu Maynard mining district, Mol ave county,
ARR ma, in Book B. page 1873 mining records; ard
you re further flied that if, at the expiration
of nety days from the last publication of this
ce you fail refuse to pay your PROF orion of
d expenditure, together with the cost of publi-
catiCn of this notice, your interest in the said
American Flag mining claim will be forfeited and
become the property of the under signed in ac-
eordance with law.
JOHN PENBERTHY.
Kingman, Arizona, January G. 1909
First publication Jan. s-ApIil
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15
p, McCARDELL
Probate of Will.

In the Probate Court of the County of Mohave,
Territory Of Arizona
In the matter OF the estate Of
MRS. N. A. BROOKS, deceased.
Notice Of hearing petition for probate OF will
and for letters testamentary.
Notice is hereby given that W D. MGCright
has filed in the above entitled Court a document
purporting to be the last will and testament Of
Mrs. n. A. Brooks, deceased, together with a
petition praying for the probate Of said docu-
ment and for the issuance to him OF letters tes-
tamentary thereon;
That on Monday the Slst day of January
1910, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon OF
said day, at the Courtroom Of said Court. in the
County Courthouse, q the town of Kingman.
Mohave County. Territory of Arizona, has been
appointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition.
witness my hand and the seal OF said Court,
this 18th day Of January. 1910.
(SeaD L. NJ. TEALE.
Clerk
First insertion January l5-9s
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15
Strohm-MasuIre Wedding.

Last Sunday evening, at the home of
the bride, in Kingman, Elmer Strohm
and Miss Mabel Mcguire were united
in marriage, Rev. W. G. Blakely per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride is one of the best known
young ladies of Kingman, having lived
here since childhood, and where she
has always been very popular. Mr..
Strohm has been conductor on the
Chloride run the past several years
and is well known and liked through
out the district.
After trip through the northern
part of Mexico and along the west
coast the happy couple will return to
Kingman and make their home here.
Their many friends wish them all man
ner of happiness.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15

Miss Minnie Malloy, of Oregon,
niece of Mrs. Henry Lovin and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Roe,
is visiting her relatives in Kingman.
Henry Lovin came in from the Tom
Reed section yesterday. He reports
great activity in the mines and believ.
es that district will be one of the
most active gold centers of the terri
tory during the present year. All
mine owners have been busy getting
things in shape for an active year of
development.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Kingman postoftice:
James Corlette, Ben Cornell, A. W..
Cook, Granville Carr, Patrick Driscoll,
Harry Dickson, Ray o. Douthitt. Will
lam Tresher. G. H. Gearhart, Fred
Gillette, David Goldbourn, Mrs. Chas.
Hughes ,, Ed. Hedburg, J. B. Harris,
Ed. Johnson, Hans Kretschmer. John
Karlen, Percy 1. Jordan, j. L. Kroke.
James Bartlett.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.