davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

FOUND-Hersey wheel. about l-2 miles west on Yuma road. J. A. Higgins; Phone County "A O
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31

WANTED-To rent a good work team. See Mir. Jayred. cO Phx- Trust Co. gb
 WANTED-To exchange range proper ty for good house and lot in Phoenix: Box 15, Republican ar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
Poll Tax Law.

The following is published for the in
formation Of those interested and is the
Idaho statutes relating 10 road poll tax:
Every road oyerseer Is hereby author
lzed 10 demand payment of road poll
tax from every person liable therefor,
and on the refusal Of such person 10
work on pay the same, he must collect
the Tax by seizure and rale Of any per
sonal property owned hy such person.
This sale may be made after Eve days
notice of time and place VI such seizure
and sale.
Every male inhahItant over twenty
one and under ilfiy years of age, ekcepi
paupels insane persons lndlas noi
taxed, government pensioners, active
members of Yolupteel hfe companios,
regularly enrolled as such. and persons
disabled so ~ nel IA De able io perform
manuel labor 400 h0DQlably discharged
soldier AZ AZ volunteer service of lle
lnlti flal. mNai perform iHo days
labor annually NJ ls hnaNn Az ile r.ad
poi' 'NF NpH il0 losla aNa DahNalf
M iIf DISTRICT N0n Ne demand 300
a'lN0'lsn NJ lNe loaa ole1.er NAele.f
Az l0I ~ lNeH plela.sl lomWuiai'W
~ NJ lNlfl NH|aI
Compensation Dl oNl4 eNp|of0lf VI
laNNt N aHl N'.Naa5 N|aINs aIf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
Forfeiture Notice.
To w. W. Brown and T. M. Lynch,
your and each of your heirs, successors

To w. W. Brown and T. M. Lynch,
your and each of your heirs, successors
and assigns:
You are hereby notified and will take
notice that the undersigned, ChaS-
Mahan, has expended during the year
ending December 81, 1908, the sum of
eight hundred ($800) dollars, and during
the year ending December 81, 1909, the
sum of eight hundred $500 dollars, in
labor and improvements upon the Gold
Bug group of quartz mining claims, sit
uated in Ramey Ridge Mining District,
Idaho county, state Of Idaho; said Gold
Bug group of quartz mining claims con-
sisting of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Gold Bug No. /, re-
corded in Book 35, page SIT; Gold Bug
No. 2, recorded in Book 35, page 518;
Gold Bug No. 3, recorded in Book 35,
page 519; Gold Bug No. a, recorded in
Book 35, page $50; Gold Bug No. 5, re-
corded in Book 80, page 521; Gold Bug
No. 6, recorded in Book 35, page 522;
Little Gold Bug, recorded in Book 40,
page 558, and Gold Bug Fraction re-
corded in Book 40, page 557, of Mining
Claims, records of Idaho county, state
of Idaho, to which record reference is
hereby made for more particular de-
scription of said claims.
Said expenditure was made for the
purpose of holding said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
and amendments thereto. and being the
amount necessary to hold said claims
for said years 1903 and 1909.
And you and each of you, your heirs,
successors and assigns are hereby mott
fed that if you fail or refuse within
ninety days from the personal service
of this notice, if personal service be
had, or within ninety days after the
publication of this notice, to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as
a co-owner, your proportion being as
follows, to-wit:
w. w. Brown, one-third part of said
expenditure for the year 1908, amount
ing to the sum of two hundred sixty-six
and 66-100 dollars; and one-third part of
said expenditure for the year 1909,
amounting to the sum of two hundred
sixty-six and 66-100 dollars; being
32-100 dollars, the proportion thereof to
be paid by said w. w. Brown;
t. M. Lynch, one-third part of said
expenditure for the year 1909, amount
ing to the sum of two hundred sixty-six
and 66-100;
Your and each of your interest in said
claims (the same being an undivided
one-third interest EACH will become
the property Of the undersigned, your
co-owner, and who has made the ex-
penditure and improvements as above
mentioned pursuant to the provisions
of said Statute.
Dated February 25, 1910.
mch5-j4 CHAS. MAHAN.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
Forfeiture Notice.

To w. w. Brown and T. M. Lynch,
your and each Of your heirs, successors
and assigns
You are hereby notified and viii take
notice that the undersigned, Chas
Mahan, has expended during the year
ending December 81, 1908, the sum Of
five hundred, $780, dollars, and during
the year ending December 81, 1903, the
sum Of five hundred, $500, dollars, in
labor and improvements upon the Little
Gem group Of quartz mining claims,
situated in Ramey Ridge Mining Dis
trlct, Idaho county, state of Idaho, sale
Little Gem group Of quartz mining
claims consisting of the following
named mining claims, tO-Wit. Ltd
Gem No i, recorded IN Book 30, page
BIB; Little Gem No. 2. recorded in Book
80, page 5l4; Little Gem No. 3, recorded
Ia Book 80, page 5l5i Little Gem 10. q
recorded ln Book 80. page SIS, Little
Gem no. 3, recorded in Book Al, page
loX, of Mining Claims. records Of IdahD
county, state of Idaho, 10 which record
reference s hereby mode for Tie more
particular description Of SAID claims
SAID expenditure was made 10f ihe
purpose of holding SAD claims under
The provisions 0f section 2321 of the
Revised tlalltos III DE United States
and amendment thereto, md being ihe
amount necessary NJ Mold sid claims
fol SAID years 1907 and 1902
Aud you AND each ~ you, your lelIf,
eN1e fapft ald ahsif4f aie hereby lou
led 'Nti IA tpu fall of refuse within
ulnf aAlt non tAe personal sefNe0
~ inf Np'lcel n Nefopfl service pr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

The king Of Siam and his 40 wives
will make a visit TO this country within
a few weeks. He is inviting trouble to
himself when he brings his numerous
better half here just at a time when
SO many American women are asking
the right TO vote.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

For several generations past the
jokesmiths have dated everything from
the season the pieplant froze or the
year of the big wind. Henceforth they
will reckon from the year Of the big
comet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

With all this trust-busting going on
in the courts, ism t it dreadful to contem-
plate what is going TO happen to a
great many prospectors in central Idaho
when they get out where they can get
action on their money!
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

The many rich strikes in gold ore
that this paper reports today might be
taken as proof that prospectors in this
latitude are sometimes afflicted with
the hook worm and it takes something
unusual to make them active.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

. Andrew Carnegie says there is not
going to be SO many millionaires in the
future. The st. Paul Pioneer Press
says those who are millionaires now
have seen to that.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

A mans truest friend is the person
who knows all his faults and is still his
friend
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
Two Men
CONTINUED from page one1

building a raft, loading on his
supplies and floating down the
stream. That was enough for
Capt. Dick and First Mate Oliver;
had they known that the South
Fork was navigable they could
have been prospecting long ago.
AS navigator Capt. Dick knew
he had the edge sall around Capt.
Sample wasn't he a carpenter
and didn't he cross the ocean 20
years ago in a bigger boat than
was ever fioated on any Idaho
river! So they built their craft.
They loaded on some bacon, flour,
sardines and other things favor
ties to the man in the hills, some
steel, powder, etc., and started
out. The Muritana never held a
prouder crew. With Capt. Dick
on the bridge (astride a sack of
spuds) he looked the hero that he
was, and there was Oliver at the
stern with spoon oar in hand to
execute the commands of the
great mariner. When Dick
called for less speed Oliver was
to back paddle, and when Dicks
eagle eye spotted a reef ahead it
was up to First Mate Oliver to
get around it somehow. 1t was
plain to be seen that Oliver was
a novice in the undertaking, a
regular land blubber, SO if any of
Capt. Dicks commands failed to
carry. an investigation could cas-
lily place the blame.
1t was a bright afternoon when
the craft weighed anchor and
moved slowly out into the main
channel. Capt. Dick consulted
his time piece, and between ord
ers to Oliver and keeping astride
the sack Of spuds, reckoned they
could make their first landing
before dark. The two men and
the boat glide down stream and
around the bend. Here the cur
tain falls. One with an magma
ton Of a jerome X. Jerome might
easily risk his reputation on
Three Men in a Boat" but this
editor is not going TO attempt to
record Dick and divers expert
ence in that boat that afternoon,
not 50 long as he knows himself.
To give the climax right here,
they didn't reach their destina-
ton at all, for the boat upset.
The cause Is unknown. Oliver
got back W town that night, but
left the next day, and all the
time he was here be was 80 hot
he couldn't Tell anything Skog-
ler has not been back al al. He
plumed himself and dried bis
clothes By q camp hre and, Ike
q picked goose, is sticking near
Che brush, not wishing " see any
body
The sardlnes was ODE only
ching Chat remained intact The
cargo represented about sl2o.
clyda Moses WHO went three
Weele ago Hlih loresi Ranger q.
4 fogtel ~ hQd "A q hsfeamln.
ihe ifappef arrived pael on lied
rYNf Sunday afternoon ~ le
porto tles found tafeam|n lelp
'Naf Com rlNlmAllsN inH eap|n
neal ilie Aoulalg end All lls Nap
''ne NNu|f ono bundled uI|e
fI4W H|f NIWH ulAfIoY ~ Aa
|alo elsak l'aitaNln NM Nlll,
pu' fne aNN fAlel NNN lA1 |IIl|f
az Nat NANn found f4na
Ma'na 500 lN alneAaN Ma0
.... VIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TROTTING HORSES SHIPPED
Lieut. Schlesinger Sends More than a
Score, American Bred, to Austria.

When Lieutenant Isadore Schlesinger
sailed for Vienna. Austria q couple Of days
ago he carried with him more than a
score of the finest trotting bred horses in
America. Three Of these were stations
with records better than 2:10 made this
year in races in the Grand Circuit, and the
remainder OF he lot were brood mares
twenty-six in all
Mr. Schlesinger'5 first purchase was The
Plunger, > :0SA, for which he paid $500
This young stallion is by The Bondsman
and is regarded as a sensational four year
old. After Mr.. Schlesinger had secured
The Plunger he began negotia tons for A.
II. Cosdens wonderful young stallion vito
2 :09A, Mr.. Cosden did not care 10 part
with his favorite. and named an almost
prohibitive price. The officer finally bought
the stallion for $500. MANY horsemen
who have seen him perform consider him
a bargain.
The young stallion is by Senator J. w
Baileys noted trotting sire Prodigal His
granddam is he dam of Walnut Hill.
:0S y, sire Of The Harvester -0I cham
pion trottins stallion
The third stallion which Mr. Schlesinger
added to his string was Vandetta. ;Osh,
and it is mis- intention 10 race the horses
In Europe next season before sending them
TO the farm where he hopes to raise some
world heaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
HOUNDS OUT FOR LONG RUN
Mrs. Burden and Miss Bryce
Finish with the Pack.

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. Is (Spe-
ciaD Despite the horse show which is be
ing held in Manhattan. large crowd was
out this afternoon TO enjoy the drag hunt
of the Meadow Brook club, the weather
conditions being perfect for good gallCp
after hounds.
w. Murphy, one Of the whips, who was
riding a green hunter belonging to Mr.
Davis, came a nasty cropper and had the
breath knocked out of him. but after few
minutes was able TO renount and galiop on
with the field
The run was one Of the longest that the
club has taken in some time. and required
TWO checks before it finally came TO an end,
ten miles from the starting place
The meet was at the Piping Rock horse
show grounds. the line from there being
toward Glen Cove: then a circle was made
and the field came TO the first check on the
country place of W Burling Cocks
The master of hounds J. z. Davis. an
nounced this afternoon that the hunt for
Thursday will be held at 10 80 g. m in
stead of in the afternoon, so that the rid
ers can get back 10 Manhattan in time 10
see the afternoon and evening classes az the
horse show.
Those 10 finish to-day were J. Z. Davis,
Mrs. J. A Burden. Miss CoTneIia Bryce,
". Scott Cameron. A. W BaltaZzi, Harry
s. Page. J. c. Carroll, NJ. Stevenson, H E
Drier, ". Burling Cocks. James CasweT
J. P. Grace and the two whips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BIG MONEY FOR PLAYERS
Costs Something to Draft Men
from National Association.

Chicago. Nov. ID. H. Farrell. secretary
of the National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, read his report when
that organization was called 20 order in an
nual session here to-day. Otherwise the as
sCciatiOn was not particularly engaged,
leaving a mass of routine TO the board Of
arbitration. IN his statement the secretary
said.
Fifty league organizations. embracing
$50 cities and towns in the United States
and Canada, qualified for membership.
Fight hundred and ffty-nine players were
suspended: 262 players were reinstated-
Number of players drafted by the National
League, -: number drafted by the Ameri-
can League. IS; number drafted by the
American Association, 100. Total amount
received through this office for drafted
players and money refunded on drafts dis
allowed. National League. s46,7 700 AIneri-
can League So. 500 National Association,
S5S. 100"
The Central League az its meeting deter
mined 10 open the season on April %. one
week earlier than usual The annual and
spring meetings of the league will he held
al South Bend Ind, the last week in Janu-
airy or the first week in February
While the paramount question OF classl-
fiCation was a general matter of informal
discussion in the crowded Hobbies. nothing
OF a definite nature trsnspired during the
day 1t was limited, however. that develop
ments might be expected at tie night SEES
sion of the board of arbitration. II was
o'clock before the board resumed its de-
IiberatiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Yale strength rather than Princeton
weakness is the way The Daily Prince
tonian'' accounts for the football defeat
the unexpected defeat'-of the Tigers on
Saturday Il says editorially:
Whatever we write is so inadequate that
the temptation not TO write of IT at all is
very strong Yet we feel that we must
and we do so with the determination to
say some true things that will help bring
about good results.
Every one we have talked 10 is al loss
To know exactly why we did not win. Nor
can we by combination OF the views OF
some coaches. players and students hnd
what appears 10 US sufficient reason
The material was just as good as Yale's.
The condition of the men. with a single
slight exception, was perfect. The coach
ing had brought them successfully through
4 hard season, and no one can find where
II failed 10 do everything that could be
done The confidence Of the team and the
student body had not been crushed out by
warnings of Yales returning strength but
at the same time overconfidence and ex-
pectation Of an easy victory were not felt.
The men on the varsity fought as hard as
they could. although not with the strength
which their previous showing led one 10
expect in the big game. The team, the
coaches. the students, all join i'll praise Of
Captain Hart and are sincerely glad that
he is to lead the team next year.
You cant put the blame on anybody
said one person with truth, because no
one did anything blameworthy.' result
must have a cause, however. and the cause
after all. We believe. lay in Yale's strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GOLF HERE AND ABROAD
Donald Ross Tells About the
British Architects of Links.

Donald Ross the oakley professional,
who recently returned from a tour abroad.
offers an interesting comparison between
the golf architects Of Great Britain and
America He says in part es follows:
The British architect of golf links pays
little heed to criticism but is open TO val
liable suggestions. knowing that the carp
ing critic is usually very ignorant man!
While the one who has any advice worth
taking gives il in the geutleSt way, for
no two experts ever agree exactly on points
of golf construction and the best links
usually is the outcome or compromise VI
ideas gathered from many intelligent
sources.
For instance. they do not lay out links
across the water by rule of thumb. with
the idea of having the drive such DIS
tance. the second shot such distance, the
approach such a distance. and so on, even
mentioning clubs that shall be used for
each shot. When ne lays out the hole the
constructor casts his eye over the coun-
try and gets an idea of what he considers
a golf hole in his brain, lays ii out that
way, and then says 10 the player: - mere
the golf hole; play II any way you pleasei
AS illustration. take hole at North
Berwick. where the majority of good golf
ers play iron shot first, then a full
shot with wood and then the approach to
the green An American golfer might say
that that was all wrong, the course
should call for a full shot first; but upon
examination there Is no reason why such
q theory should prevail, for the British one
surely has the real spirit OF golf In II when
il SAYS that the way to reach q hole is by
using the clubs and by takinc the route
which will get the player to the green in
his own way, which should be better for
him than anybody alses way So that the
golf holes on the best links in Scotland and
England have several different ways OF
playing them. and because they do not
body, the interest in the game increases
with the diversity OF its problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

yaIe's Strength the Cause
So Says THE Daily Princetonian in Comment
ing on Defeat of the Tigers.

rather than in our weakness. And we DO
not restrain our admiration for them They
were generated by Napoleon. They
fought like men. Their defeats had only
served to make them more determined to
win.
The Yale game was one Of the bttterest
disappointments we have felt in college.
But II by no means brushes US. In base
ball we win a rule In track we are
already working determinedly to amount
10 something this year. And in everything
we will try to come back strong
This years season put Princeton back
on the ootball map. II is UP to the foot
ball men TO win better place next year.
Meanwhile we are watching them in g.
friendly way. and are anxious to help
them whenever we can. The whole college
has a deep appreciation for their work
The Yale Daily News says the PERFORM
ance OF the Yale eleven on Saturday al
most passes praise and adds:
.DemoraIized by a season OF discourage
ment and defeat, attacked on all sides by
hostile criticism. confronted with VIC
torious and confident opponent, the team
gave such an exhibition of football as made
the beholders start. The qualities which
Turk behind such an achievement compel
admiration from the most Indifferent A
spirit shines forth from men who can strive
against such ODDS and win that goes lar.
Perhaps, as many critics have said. foot
ball is merely q game. Perhaps the atten-
ton which ii commands is undue. But ja
men who can wrench a victory out of such
obstacles there resides somewhat which out
runs all comment and quickens whole com
with thrills OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE TIDE TURNS AT POOL
Mrs. King Takes Big Lead IN
Match for Women's Title.

Mrs Bertha May King easily outdls-
tanced her youthful rival. Miss Martina
Clearwater. in the second nights play Tor
the women's pool championship OF the
world ar Days Academy last night. The
score was Ill to 50. bringing the two
nights total UP to 2oe for Mrs. King and
leo for the sixteen-vear old girl
Mrs King seemed to have recovered her
stroke and dispelied her nervousness. which
was evident on the opening night, by sue
cessfuliy executing many difficult shots
Miss Clearwater was nervous throughout.
and did not play with any confidence
Mrs King had a high run Of while Miss
Clearwater high mark was 5. The third
block of points will be played this even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ARMT-NAVf OFFICIALS
Midshipmen and Cadets Now
Pointing for Big Game.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Annapolis. Nov. 15.-The excellent work Of
several members Of the Navy football
squad makes ii uncertain how the positions
of left end and left tackle will be filed for
the final game of the season against the
Military Academy
MCReavy Is a rawboned fourth classnan
who began the season at quarterback but
just now he is doing such good work at
left halfback that he is pressing Dalton
for the place. At any rate he will make
an excellent substitute for any backfed
position, Football agrees with him, as his
weight has increased during the season
from 165 to $50 pounds Douglas a 190-
FOUNDER and all around athlete is the most
promising candidate for left tackle made
vacant by Captain Kings illness. but has
strong competition from Davis and Lat
timere. Hamilton appears TO be ahead of
Cobb and Ingram in the race for left end,
but will have to work hard 10 keep his lead
The officials who will handle the Army
Navy game TO be played In Philadelphia on
November 26 have been agreed upon by the
authorities of the two institutions, and the
acceptance obtained in each case. They are
as follows:
Referee, Al Sharpe Yale: umpire, Mike
Thompson, Georgetown; field Judge Dave
Fultz. Brown: head linesrnan, Andy Smith,
University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MORE REVISION FOR FOOTBALL

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, Nov. 15.-Members Of the
intercollegiate football rules committee,
hope to revise the rules this winter on a
more scientific basis and with less friction
than ever before. A closer understanding
than seemed possible this year exists be
tween members of the committee and II
is now believed that when the sessions OF
the committee begin. as soon as possfhIe
after the playing season closes the code
will be changed IN numerous details more
easily than ever before. The recent trtp
of Walter Camp to the Pacific Coas- ra-
suited in securing more information on
football than was ever gathered hafnre