davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
pemoeratie County Convention.

Democrauc County SonNenuon.
 The democrats of Mohave county met in convention yesterday morning at ten o'clock, in Elks Hall, King man, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for delegate to the constitu- tional convention.
 The convention was called to order by E. F. Thompson, chairman of the county committee, 1. M. George, secre- tary. In calling the convention to order Mir. Thompson stated its purpose and that nominations for temporary chairman were in order. Dr. John R. Whiteside was nominated by acclama- tion, as was E. A. Shaw for temporary secretary. On taking the chair Dr. Whiteside made nice little speech to the assem bled democrats.
 The chair then made the following committe appointments:
 Credentials-I. M. George, George B. Ayers, Tom Ramsey.
 Resolutions E. F. Thompson, John Ellis, s. W. Tobey, Carl G. Brook, J. P. Ryan.
 Rules and Order Blsiness-William Dave, J. H. Rosenberg, H. Hubbs.
 County Committee-TomR Ramsey, 1. NJ. George, J. c. Wilson.
 Adjournment was then had until one o'clock, p. ID.
 On reassembling at one o'clock the committee recommended that the tenn porary organization be made perman- ent, which was adopted by the conven- tion.
 The committee on credentials then reported that the following delegates were entitled to seats in the conven- tion:
 Kingman-I M. George, J. R. Whiteside, Dan Haskin, John Mulli- gan, E. F. Toby, Thomas Devine, J. c. Maddux, NJ. G. Wagner, J. H. Rosen- berg, E. A. Shaw, George Atmore, E. F. Thompson, George A. Sewers, Char les Grube, James PrendeGast, J. r. Gideon, Frank Guinr. Goldroad-J. F. Mcconnell, w. T. Luke. Harry Rivers, B. F. Grantham, George B. Ayers, Joe Onetto, H. L. Carpenter, Tom Patterson, J. A. Githen, G. s. Haskin.
 Chloride-J. C. Wilson, L. J. Enge- land, Tom Ramsey, Harry Shellhass, R. J. Dave, J. J. Peterson, c. L. Hoff- man, E. c. Herbert, John Kennedy, | John Ellis. Oatman-M. Force, J. F. Garter, Dell Sherrer. S. w. Tobey, Robert J. NJ. Frances, D. w. Ludy.
 Yucca-Harvey Hubbs, L. Jane.
 Mineral Park-Louis Davidson, Charles E. Sherman. E. J. McNulty. Cerbat-J. c. Lane, R. M. Richard son, J. P. Ryan.
 Golconda-Morgan Jones, William Jones.
 Enterprise mine-Maj. W. A. Mensch. Colorado River-E. G. Leonard.
 c. O. D. mine-John Ryan. The report of the Credentials con- mittee was adopted, as was the reports of the committees on rules and central | committee.
 The committee on resolutions re- ported the following platform and res olutions, which was unanimously | adopted:
 MIR. CHAIRMAN
 Your committee on platform beg leave to submit the following resolu- tion as embodying the principles of the Democratic Party upon which it will nominate and present to the peo- pie of Mohave County its candidate to the constitutional convention to form constitution for the proposed state of Arizona.
 E. F. THOMPSON,
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
For Delegate to the Constitutional
 Convention.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate before the people at the cleo tion to be held on the l2th day of Sep tenn Der, 1910, as a Delegate to the Con- stitutional Convention.
 ANSON Fl. SMITH. Dated at Kiugmau this 27th day of July, 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

FOR RENT-Fine toned Fisher piano Apply to Anson H. Smith or at his residence.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
7. F. THOMPSON,
 Chairman. c. c. BROOK s. w. TOBEY JOHN ELLIS J. P. RYAN

The Democratic Party of Mohave County, in convention assembled, take this occasion to proclaim with resent ment the humiliating conditions and restrictions-he heretofore unheard of in the history of our country-placed up- on a free and intelligent people seek ing statehood by the Republican Party, as being at varience with the Declaration of Independence, ''to in stitute new government, laying its foundation on such principles and or ganizing its powers in such form as to
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Dixie Queen Mining and Development Company will be held in the office of the sheriff of Mo- have County, Kingman, Arizona, Mon- day, Sept. 5, 1910, at seven o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing Direc- tors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 WALTER BROWN,
 President. OSCAR B. CONANT, Secretary. First insertion Aug. 20-Sept. 3.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion June 1920 Aug.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Mine Warning Notice.

Mineral Park. April 2. 1910.
The sun., 1910-01-18
ESTIMATE BOARD HARMONTOsrs.
Talks Over, Improvements and rapid
Translt-HaaE 10 he Dropped.

Comptroller Prendergast, Borough
President McAneny OF Manhattan and
President Mitchell OF the Board Of Alder
men. who with their own votes and the
votes OF the other fusion members con-
troll the Board OF Estimate, had another
conference with Mayor Gaynor yester-
day. The matters considered were pub
lie improvements which will come before
the board in the near future. Rapid tran
sit developments were also discussed
and it is understood that there was entire
unanimity that the Administration should
take up Immediately the planning OF
new transit facilities.
The only one OF the four who would
talk about the conference was the Comp
troller we talked over many mat
ters." he said. -and would like il to be
understood that in all essentials the Mayor
was entirely in accord with us and the
outlook is that the Mayor and the fusion
members OF the Board of Est innate will
be found consistently working in har-
mony for the benefit OF the city,
The matter OF the removal OF Jose ph
Haag. the secretary OF the Board OF Es-
innate, will not come up for considera-
ton next Friday. but he is TO be dropped
shortly despite the Mayors wish that
will undoubte dly be Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Raymond b. Fosdick, who
assisted Mr.. Mitchell when he was a Com
missioner OF Accounts in investigating
the affa irs OF the offices Of the Borough
Presidents.
The sun., 1910-01-18
JOHN X. WALSH LOSES.
L. y. supreme Court Refuses Petition or
the COnVicte ed Banker.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day denied a motion for a writ
OF certiorari to review the sentence OF
five years in Fort Leavenworth prison
imposed upon John r. Walsh for misap-
plying the funds OF the Chicago National
Bank and making false returns to the
Comptroller OF the Currency.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA motion for new
trial for John r. Walsh, convicted OF
wreCking the Chicago National Bank
and TO whom was denied a writ OF cer-
tiorari to-day by the United States Su-
preme Court. will be heard by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals to-mor-
row.
The new trial was asked late this after
noon. and the ground on which it was
asked is the alleged misconduct of MEM
which Charles W. Morse failed 70 gain
rehearing in New York. ystt
The news of the action OF the supreme
Court was first received by Mr.. Walsh
at his Office by telephone over leased
wire from Washington. The message
was taken by his son. John W. Walsh.
who had waited for half an hour while
his father worked on in his private Office
as though no incident Of serious moment
was impending.
Almost at the moment this decision
was received in Chicago the final details
OF Walsh's financial settlement with the
COMMITTEES Of bankers and attorneys rep
resenting the interests involved in his
note of 81 900 900 were arranged.
Walsh finally affixed his signature to
the release OF the $4,000, 900 securities
that represent control Of his railway and
quarry properties, and the heirs OF John
NJ. Smyth. who had been holding out.
signed the papers by which they will have
to pay $3.50 900 Of the 500, 900 due from the
six guarantors.
The sun., 1910-01-18
LOOKED LIKE PARK MURDERER.
POlIte Arrest Three Men. Two or whom
Are Discharged In Court.

Baruch Rothman OF 4l3 Canal street
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
policeman who thought that Rothman
might be the man wanted for killing
Robert Lomas and wounding Arthur
Shibley in Highbridge Park last Wednes-
day. Rothman answered very closely
the description OF the man who attacked
the boys, but the police failed to connect
him with the case and he was discharged
when arraigned in night court.
The police also arrested Elias Zhado-
vorisky. who was locked up on Saturday
because he answered in every particular
the description OF the man who did the
shooting Zhadovorisky had TO 20 to night
court to secure his freedom. He said he
would try to change his appearance so
as TO avoid further arrest
Peter Slatten, a homelePs man, Thought
TO resemble the one for whom the police
are looking, was arrested last night in
front Of 10 Morningside avenue. he was
locked up as a vagrant.
lie Grand Wyman, who lives a mile
south Of 0ssining told the police over the
the man they wanted was working his
way south along the New York Central
railroad. He said that last Thursday a
stranger answering the description OF
the murderer called at his house and
after asking for a glass Of water set upon
and choked the boy who brought IL.
The man was frightened of and escaped
In the direction OF the railroad.
The doctors at Washi hinRton Heirhts
Hospital say that there is no change in
Arthur Shibley's condition.
The sun., 1910-01-18
WOMAN ANIMAL TRAINER DIES.
She Was Badly Torn by Le0parsis she was
Training AZ Huber's.

Mrs. Pauline Russelle. the animal
trainer who was attacked on Sunday a
week ago by one of her trained leopards
at Huber's Museum. died early yesterday
morning in Bellevue Hospital. She was
the widowed mother OF three small chill
dren. to support whom she became an
animal trainer. At the time she was at
tackled she was nearly ready for her
initial performance and had been prom
ised a three weeks engagement at Huber's
and other engagements after that.
Before attempting to train her trio Of
leopards she had worked in an animal
show at small wages to learn the business.
This was her first venture for herself.
The leopards she got on credit. After
she was taken to the hospital the dealer
The sun., 1910-01-18
HIGHEST DAM IN TIE WORLD
The Great work on the shoshone River In
wyoming Completed.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE completion
Of the Shoshone Dam. in Wyoming. the
highest in the world, in announced by the
reclamation service as having occurred
yesterday. This structure has a total
height from base TO parapet Of S2s,4
feet. II is located in the cahon Of the
Shoshoue River. in one OF the widest
and most picturesque regions Of northern
Wyoming. The walls Of the gorge are
nearly perpendicular. and rise nearly
2. 900 feet above the stream. At its base.
the Shoshone Dam is 10 feet across, on
top IL is IT'S feet In length. and mt. the bot
tom It is lOs feet wide.
The contract was let for this structure
on September IS. 1905. to PreDdergast Il
CIarkson OF Chicago. for Ssls.73o. The con-
tractors defaulted in August, 1905. and the
work was then taken up by the sreties
The Shoehone Dam creates an enormous
reservoir with a surface area OF ten
square miles and an average depth OF
20 feet. Its capacity expressed in gallons
is 14s. SIS .Sl7 900. The work OF con-
struction has boen attended with din
Guilty and danger from the beginning.
It's location In in section which was
inaccessible until the Government ex-
cavated an expensive road into the cahon,
many miles OF which were cut from the
solid rock.
The purpose Of this structure is to con-
troll for afl time the great floods OF the
Shoshone River and to provide an ample
water supply for the irrigation Of more
than 100. 600 acres OF exceptionally fertile
land IN the valley below. A portion OF
this land is now availab BILE for settlers
under the terms Of the reclamation act.
The sun., 1910-01-18
GOV. HUGHES IN WASHINGTON.
Says He Int ends 20 Retire 20 Private Life
AFTER HIS Term Expires.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Gov. Hughes
OF New York reached Washington to-
night 10 attend the conference OF Cover
nors of the States before. which body he
makes an address tomorrow. Asked
IL it is true that he intends to retire TO
private life at the expiration Of his present
term Gov. Hughes said
That statement is absolutely correct.
shall resume the practice Of law when
I leave the executive Office
what about the Republican nomina-
ton for the Presidency in 1922
Il can only saw in reply to that ques-
ton that intend to resume the practice
his comment as he hurried OF for a late
dinner.
To a friend Gov Hughes is quoted as
having said that he is a supporter Of the
Taft Administration when the subject
OF the Presidency was mentioned 20 him.
Gov. Hughes. who is accompanied by
his military hide, Col. Treadwell. expects
to remain in Washington until Thursday
night. He has a dinner engagement at
the White House and also one with John
Hays Hammond.
ALBANY, Jan. 17.-When it was leayned
in legislative circles tonight that Lieut.
Gov. Whites connection with the Syra-
above board the legislative mind turned
to the suggestion that Gov. Hughes might
not run again.
Speaker WadswoT:h sS!5 that whether
or not the Governor would run again
would have no effect upon legislation
this winter.
William Barnes. Jr. said that there
was no opposition to the Governors re-
nomination. but that IL the statement
that he would not run again was true
the Governor probably realized that the
Republican party was likely to have a
hard time OF it next fall in certain oon-
tingencies.
Majority Leader Merritt Of the Assembly
did not credit the announcement that
Gov, Hughes would not run again.
Senator Rose OF Newburgh, the leader
OF the Hughes contingent OF Senators.
declared that the Republican party would
for whom the Governor would 60 upon
the stump
The sun., 1910-01-18
NEW JUDGES NAMED.
Also 4. 9. MArshaIs and u. .. Attorneys
and POstmasters.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE President
sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
Justice-To be United States District
Judge; Territory Of Hawaii-Alexander O.
NJ. Robertson OF Hawaii.
To be Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF HAwaii-John 7. De Bolt Of
Hawaii.
To be Third Judge, Circuit Court, First
Circuit Of Hawaii-William J. Robinson
of Hawaii.
To be United States Marshals-Enos
Harry Porter OF Pennsylvania, Western
District Of Pennsylvania; Seth Bullock OF
South Dakota, District OF South Dakota;
John +. Horr OF Florida, Southern District
OF Florida; Frederick W. Collins Of Missis-
sippi. Southern District OF Mississippi;
Porto Rico; Clarence G. Spnithers OF Vir-
ginia. Eastern District OF Virginia.
To be United States Circuit Judge,
Sixth CiEeuit-Loyal E. Knappen OF
To be United States District Judge.
Western District OF Michigan-Arthur G.
Denison OF Michigan.
To be Assistant Attorney General
Winfred T. Denison OF New York.
To be Assistant Attorney -General-D.
Frank Lloyd OF New York.
70 be United States sAttorneys-John NJ.
Cheney OF Florida. Southern District Of
Florida: Lunsford l.. Lewis Of Virginia.
Eastern District OF Virginia.
Treasury Departmental be Collectors
OF Customs-Frank L. Shaw OF Maine.
District Of Maohias. Maine; Frank d.
Lowe of New York. District Of Cape VIM
cent. New York.
War-Second Lieutenant to be First
Lieutenant-Stuart A. Howard, SOth In
fantry.
Interior--To be Receiver OF Public
Moneys at Buffalo. Wyo.-James d. Gal
lup OF Wyoming.
Commerce and Labor-To be Commits
sioner OF Fish and Fisheries-George NJ.
Bowers OF West Virginia.
necticut. William N. Marigold. Bridge
port; George ID. Carey. So6nd Beach. New
Jersey. John T. Lovett. Little Silver;
Roger NJ. Bridgman, Ridgewood; Lizzie
B. Minton, Haddon Heights. New
York, Herbert V. Clark, Dexter; Emmett
B. Hawkins. Huntington; Frank c. Will
cox. Painted Post: r. Burchard Hults,
Port Washington; Edward J. Lewis,
Saugerties; John j. Mahoney, Willard;
Elmer A. johnson. Wilson. and James
+, Moore, Middletown. Pennsylvania,
Warren +. Simrell. Halstead; Robert ID.
Peck. Lock Haven; Elmer s. Hull. Mont
gomery; H. b. Summerville. Rimersburg;
Harry H. Hawkins, Spring Forge; Frank
lin sutton. Hellertown; Charles +. Beck.
Portland.
The sun., 1910-01-18
plan to wipe Out Postal Denc,,.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I7.-Representative
Howell OF New Jersey came forward to-
day with plan which II adopted he be-
lieves would aid in wiping out the postal
deficit. Mr.. Howell wants the Post
ofice Department TO sell postcards with
these words engraved on them. Words
are but the wings OF thought which ny
from mind to mind, and wise are they who
always say things thoughtful and Kind
Cards bearing this sentiment. Mr.. Howell
says, would have r. wide sale and bring
in returns that would make dsnt In the
postal deficit Their issuance IL autSaor-
ized IN a bill presented by the New Jsrsey
member.
The sun., 1910-01-18
lr.a navy orders Were Iaaued:

THESE navy orders were Issued;
Passed Assistant surgeon G. c. Grlevs. from the
Msre Island yard 70 Naval Hospital Norfolk.
Paymsster !. r. Hsgner. 20 washlngton yard es
aAslslant % general storekeeper
The sun., 1910-01-18
eS 900 900 for Memorial Bridge Across
the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate Com
mittee on the District OF Columbia re-
ported favorabIy to-day a bill appro-
priating 5000. 900 for the erection OF a
memorial bridge across the Potomac be-
tween Potomac Park and Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery. which was formerly the
residence OF Gen. Robert e. Lee Of the
Confederate army,
The sun., 1910-01-18
Connrmed hy thn senntn.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 1.-THE senate
in executive session this afternoon COM
firmed the nomination of Van Rsnsselaar
Weaver TO be United States Marshal 0f
the Northern District of New York, vioe
Clinton ID. MaoDougall. Ns, 81
Fred. Enos was confirmed as Collector
OF Customs for the Bridgeport, Conn.
district. and many Connections post
The sun., 1910-01-18

who sold her the ileopards clainaedy4haHa
because of non-payment of instalrnennEs
The hospital authorities did not dare tie
tell Mrs. Russelle that she had losts her
leoparCs, fearing that the neww71miGlff
affect her unfavorabiy. for in spite Of the
fact that her throat and shoulders. Mera
badly torn and lacerated she waataz4
determined 1as' ever to 60 on with the
animal bllsineee -H.e Es., : ..,fH s-F.ei. sss3
The sun., 1910-01-18

under that Constitution, to wit, the inter-
state commerce law. When the Consti-
tuition was framed the State traff1c As
distinguished from the interstate trafiic
was as rs to rs. and now. instead. the inter-
state traffic is to the State traffic as rs to
%, a complete reversal In amount OF inter
state business done as compared with the
Sta business and that IL the reaaon why
TO have grown so largely, because its
policy covers more volume than IL ever
did before.
With respect to that am inclined to
think that it will be found wise after a
time to recognize those great institutions,
concentrations OF wealth and plant and
capital, that do a countrywide business
gong into every State, whose business 10
almost wholly interstate: to recognize
mem as instrumentalities OF Interstate
commerce and to incorporate them in
order that we may get them more directly
Under the control OF the national Govern
ment."
Now the lesson that this teaches is
NAT we have 2 Contribution in which the
Government OF the United States cannot
accomplish all reform and that there
u burden and there is a heavy response
hihiy, eloquently described by Mr.. Root,
upon the States with reference to meeting
me demands OF those who call themselves
nrogressive and who are in favor OF the
IHlorm to uplift the people and TO make
tns comfort Of the individual greater"
President Taft was followed by Judge
Alton B. Parker OF New York. chairman
NJ the programme committee OF the
Conference Of Governors. which begins
In session tomorrow. Judge Parker
said.
We do not aim at absolute uniformity
~ law throughout the States, but a wise
ard conservative uniformity. There IL
Danger in pressing uniformity to extreme
.a7Eths There are dlversities OF climates.
~ production. OF tradition. Of heredity. OF
population. 0f pursuits. among the people
The sun., 1910-01-18
Army and Navy orders.

wAsHN0roN Jan. i1.-These army orders
were issued today:
Major Samuel W. wAterhouse. Medical Corps.
First Lieut.. John L. Jordan, Eighteenth In
fantry. from military prison, Fort Leavenworth.
10 bis regiment.
First Lieut.. James z. Fechet Ninth Cavalry.
and First Lieut.. John r. ClApham. Fifth Infan try,
20 duty al military prison. Fort Lsavenworth
FlrSt Lieut.. Samuel B. Mcintyre, Fourth In
fantry 70 Fort Logan n. Roots.
Capt Perry L. Miles. Fourteenth Infantry. from
Glrard College. Philadelphia, 70 his regiment.
Cant Henry n. Scott, Coast Artillery, from
treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital,
WAshIngton. d. c.. 20 his stAtion.
First Lieut.. Sherrard Coleman, from Ninth 70
first fnrI Lieut.. John H. Howard. from Eighth to
Can't, Charles r. Baker. Quartermsster, resiR-
nation accepted. TO take eject April Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
FEDERATION OF LABOR
On STRIKE OF GIRLS

The Utah State Federation of La
Dor and the Salt Lake Federation OF
Labor Tuesday began the work of for
warding notice 10 all local unions,
state and central trades. building
trades councils and the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners. requesting them to
advise the general membership of the
various organizations mentioned that
the j c. Mcdonald Candy company OF
this city is unfair TO the Chocolate
DiDpers' union The body of the com.
munlcation is as follows
ITO all local unions. state and city
central bodies. building trades council
and the Western Federation OF Min
ers, greeting;
The Utah State Federation Of La
Dor and the Salt Lake Federation of
Labor take this means of advising
the general membership that the J. C.
Mcdonald Candy Company of Salt
Lake Is unfair TO the Chocolate Dip
pers' union. Therefore. we do not
recommend ]. G. McDonald's choco-
late. cocoa. candy or any of the prod
ucts of his factory
The Salt Lake Federation OF Labor
also requests that the labor orGaniza-
tlons throughout the state unite in the
fight for the striking chocolate dip.
pers and endeavor to bring about a
settlement of the matter and see that
justice is done the young women,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
MASON VALLEY WORK
WILL BE CONTRACTED

Although the Salt Lake Route has
already begun repair work with It's
own men and material on the minor
waShouts along the line due TO the
great flood on New Years eve, 1t is
understood that various railroad con-
tracing firms are figuring tentatively
on the work OF rebuilding down the
Meadow valley wash.
Railroads as an almost universal
rule arc built. or rebuilt. by contract,
and the Salt Lake Route rebuilding,
both for the temporary line and the
permanent track. will probably be no
exception to the rule. 1t Is understood
that the Utah Construction company.
that has done so many million dollars
worth of work for the Hartman In
terests, will no doubt be one of the
chief concerns on the work George
Thompson. the railroad contractor
who has built the Hartman tracks
down the Snake river from Hunting
ton. is expected to he another heavy
bidder Other railroad contractors
also have their eyes on the work, and
1t is understood that all contractors
who can deliver the goods will have
all the chances they want
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
BAND REHEARSAL
TO Be PUBLIC

The reorganized ogden band held
a rehearsal Sunday afternoon in the
City Hall band room with large at
tendance. The following selections
were rehearsed. Bohemian Girl" by
Balia Tobanl's arrangement and the
overture to Flotow's opera Martha "
At the rehearsal next Sunday the band
will take up the celebrated Samir-
anide. overture which has never been
played by local band. The public
is invited to the renearsals
The following is the personnel OF
the Ogden band; A. l.. Agee. director:
Ernest Ford. Eugene Stone. Fred Sims,
j ID. Sweeney, l.. Hinchclifre, Carl
LlndQuist, w. p Mcfarland, clarinets, /,
Erwin Ford. flute; Walter Lund.
Charles Wittemore, Olive Blackburn.
Alvin Bluth. L. Larson, comets: Earl
Harrop. II F. Atwood. w. r. Newey,
mcllophones; Pete FraIse, Hyrum
hammers. Milo Blackburn, Claude
Rcdfield, trombones; L. w. Ford and
Roy Wilkins, barltones; F.. a. Hriz.
B B bass; Doc Snowden, George Bar.
ton. xylophone and bells. George
Warner. small drum. and Ben Trlmble.
bass drum.