davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27
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 D. 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., 1910-08-27

| IL. hlmDeFley, OeOfRe hdnSOn ana
 Chris Vogt have gone into the Wauba
 Yuma section, where they will spend
 the next two months in doing title
 work on a group of mining claims and
 prospecting an unexplored part of the
 wild region. The boys claim to have
 some immense veins that carry fairly
 good values in gold and copper in the
 outcrop.
 The lower adit drift on the Alpha
 mine has reached a depth of nearly
 one hundred feet beyond the old works
 and is getting into softer ground,
 where it is probable that good ore will
 be found. The breast of the drift
 shows some good looking ore and it is
 expected that the old ore body found
 in the surface workings will soon be encountered.
 At the Tennessee mine the Needles
 Mining & Smelling company has the
 water under control at the POO level, but owing to the heavy caves found in the shaft and drifts are unable to carry on explorations from that point. Two drifts had been run to tap the old shaft from the vicinity of the POO level, but one of these was abandoned and the work of breaking through was done by the upper level. When the break was made in some unaccountable manner a cave occurred which be tween the two levels, the lower one being filled with great deal of muck. This will be cleared and timbered up and explorations continued through it, while the new shaft will be sunk to the 400 level, from which point an- other drift will be run of to the old shaft to tap the big body of water. It is thought that the shaft from the 400 to the 600 level will be found intact aud that work can be done through it. The 400 level is expected to be reached within 60 days and then the mine will be put in shape to begin the shipping of ore to the smelter and concentrator at Needles.
 At Stockton Hill drifts are being run off in two directions from the drift at the 300 level to tap the veins of the Prince George and Banner. The shaft | was sunk at an intersection, or close 1 to the two veins and it is thought that they will be cut almost any day When | these veins have been entered drifts will be run along them in search for an ore shoot on the south end of the | Banner property. The Needles Min ing & Smelling company is doing a large amount of work on these prop critics and at the old shaft on the Ban ner Is getting great ore. This shaft | has been sunk to depth of 300 feet and is still in heavy lead ore. At the Bryan water has been encountered in | such volume that work had to be sus- pended for the present on the shaft, | but on the neighboring property, the Silver Legion work is still being car ried on. The same corporation is the vein of the old Sum- init property at the 300 level. The shaft has been sunk on the vein, but the ore is so wide that crosscuts have to be run fifteen or twenty feet to reach the wall. A fine body Of ore came in the shaft below the POO level. but dipped out within short distance toward the hanging wall and it is the purpose of the company to cut and ex- plore this body at this level.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27
Big Deal in Oklahoma Oil Land.

A Bartlesville, Oklahoma, dispatch says: Word has been received here that the Priestly-Porter syndicate oil properties were sold in New York yes- terday to the Central Fuel Oil Com pany. This is said to be the largest oil deal ever made in Oklahoma, the consideration being 1000, O,OOOs. The Central Fuel Oil Company is a Dela- ware corporation. By building a pipe line to the gulf and refinery at or near Houston, Texas, the total invest ment will be about 15, OOO,OOOs.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con- stipated take dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be- fore retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

J. L. Hoffman, father of Mrs. A. K. Ware, has gone to Long Beach, where Mrs. Ware will join him tonight.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27
Mine Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that the Bonanza Cy- clopic, Gilbert, Broad Gauge, San Francisco Adelaide and Quincy mining claims situated in Gold Basin mining district Mohave County Arizona. are under bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines machinery nor owners thereof, will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employed in working said and that no employer or emplovee IS the agent Of the owners for any purpose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid against said mining claims or their owners. A. B. ROBBINS,
 By s. c. BAGG, Agent. and
 $. c. BAGG, Lessee. Kingman. Arizona. June B. 1910
 First insertion June 25
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26
PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD
AND ESTATE CLOSED UP

We have the following properties
that must be sold at once for cash TO
close up an estate:
Five-room house and pair OF lots
on Ouray, between Fifth and sixth,
$500.
Fiye-room house and pair OF lots
on Grand between Second and Third,
$500.
Three lots and two thrce-room
houses on Ute between Third ana
Fourth, $500.
Three lots and one Broom house on
Pitkin, between Third and Fourth,
S14OO.
DO not suggest trade or any terms
other than cash. You can borrow
nearly the purchase price from other
sources.
All are genuine bargains and well
located. Perfect title.
THE CH-HUTCHINSON REALLY
CO., 553 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

no gainsaying the fact that a new
building is needed and needed badly.
Ordinarily the taxpayers would be
asked to vote new bonds for such a
purpose, and we have little doubt
but what this would be favorable.
On the other hand, there are some
people who are of the opinion that
roads and brid ges and other improve
ments should come before new
courthouse.
As we understand It, under the law,
Mesa county is restricted in issuing
bonds for such improvements; and
to get around that law the commits
sioners propose to levy special tax
and pay for the proposed new struc-
ture out of the current receipts.
We would suggest that the com
missioners before proceeding fur
ther, submit this question to the vot-
ers at the November election and as
certain the wishes of the taxpayers
in that manner.
The tendency of the times is to
"let the people rule" and we do not
believe that in this instance the COM
missioners should go ahead and begin
the expenditure of such large sum
of money without referendum on
the uuestion.-Clifton Success.
NOT A SQUARE DEAL-Clifton is
not getting a square deal in the pres
ent shipments of fruit and Palisade
and Grand Junction are both getting
credit for fruit grown in this district.
Last week two cars, one of pears and
one of cantaloupes were billed from
Grand Junction although loaded at
Clifton with the products of Clifton
farms This week Clifton ranchers.
some residing west of this city were
forced to haul peaches to Winger's
switch where full refrigerator cars
were loaded.
Whether the fault lies with the
railroads or with the associations we
| wish to file an objection in behalf of
the Clifton people. 1t is not fair to
this section and should be remedied
by wohever is responsible for the i'm
position.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

The smoke which has settled over
the valley since the terrible Idaho
forest fires has been matter of much
interest and curiosity among the peo-
pie of the, city From the roof garden
of the Y. NJ. c. A. just after the sun
descends splendid view can be OBJ
tanned and this is perhaps the best
time of day to see the hazy atmos-
phere.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. c. Waite. of
Pocatello. Idaho, formerly residents
of this city. have returned for short
visit with their Grand valley friends.
They left Idaho before the start of
the terrible fires and have been visit
ing in Salt Lake. They state that
the smoke is plainly discernable at
Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

The boys of the junior department,
returned from their trip to No-Thor-
oughfare canon last evening about s
o'clock. having been gone for two
days. The party consisted of ten
boys and three leaders. as follows:
Morris and Lawrence Coles. Camp
bell Gex. Harry Hill; Robert Knowles.
Jamie Bucklin. VIM. Franks, Leslie
Stevens and Howard Clark. The lat
ter two boys did not stay over night.
The leaders were Mr.. Marshall, Mr..
Galloway and Bert Evans. The hike
was most successful and pleasant i'm
every way. as we'll as profitable to all
who went. Not an accident marred
the trip and every boy showed him
self capable and willing to take his
part. Five of the different branches
of the canon were explored and many
a high peak was scaled and the Y NJ
C. A. imprint left thereon. Two of
the boys took their horses to carry
the bedding and no expense was at
tached to the trip. This is only one
of many such pleasant times. that
| the boys are to have this year and
the parents are requested to call and
cooperate in every way they can to
make this a great year for the boys.
| Two prizes are offered for the
/ best essays of not more than 800
words on the trip by any boy that
/ participated. The essays are to be
handed in by Tuesday week Another
/ trip may be taken to Monument
canon. the next full moon. This trip
will be taken on horseback and one
night spent in the hills, returning the
next day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.
Glenwood Avalanche: :

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Benedict ar
rived on No. Is and surprised their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Hastings. They
will spend a few days here and then
go on to Grand Junction. Mr. Bene-
dict is deputy county assessor of Ell
Paso county. They are looking for
land for investments on this side of
the hills.
w. S. Phillips and wife of Grand
junction are spending few days in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26
Grand Valley News:

Grand Valley News:
]. B. Boyer, architect. of Grand
Junction. was a business visitor in
town the fore part of the week
Miss Hollis Michaels' came home
Saturday evening from Grand juno
ton. Mrs. Glove accompanied her
home for short visit
Joe Dolby. who has been quite i'll
for some time, departed for Grand
junction, Monday. to enter one of the
hospitals of that city for treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Beginning September and extend
ing through the month Of September
a membership contest will take place
in the boys department
Sec. /. Every boy to get a prize
must be member in good standing
at the time he enters the contest.
Sec. .. Every boy must get at
least three new members before he
can receive a prize,
Sec. 8. Every new member must
pay his first payment before he can
be counted and will be counted for
the boy who brings him in when he
makes his payment.
Sec. 4. First prize year mem
bership; second prize So on member
ship; third prize 50 on membership.
That's all Get busy See Mr..
Galloway.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

! Piano moving is specially wita
Barton & rerrili
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

For heavy hauling see Barton q
Cerrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

). For heavy hauhng see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

Subscribe for the Daily sentine
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

THE CoURT-HOUSE-We believe
the commissioners should give the
people of Mesa county an opportunity
to say whether the county snail build
new courthouse or not. There is
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

New telephone directory goes tt
press September l. All changes mus
be made before that date.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

Let us furnish you with an estimate
on your requirements, Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26
Western Empire:

W eStern Empire:
]. j. p. Morton. an employe of the
Denver & Rio Grande at Grand juno
tion, who has been sick with typhoid
fever, was taken to the hospital at
Salida yesterday for treatment His
wife accompanied him.
Mr.. Charles w. Lilly, of Creston,
Ia. has been occupied with some bus
iness matters on the western slope
the past few days. Mr. Lilly is a
well-known Iowa realty man, and has
just purchased ten acres of raw Or
chard Mesa land. near Grand June
tion, for which he paid $1,000.
Ben Griffith was up from Grand
Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from :
I. our own laboratory and put up .
+ by ourselves, thus avoiding /.
I. mistakes. .
I. Offices. 51S Capitol block, /.
= Main street. ;
I. Dr. Eldridge's residence. No. :
I. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone =.
+ No. 107 Junction. :
= DR.. Gray's residence. l16 4.
I. South Seventh street. Phone /,
I. Junction 32l. .
Office phone. No. l25 juno i.
+ tion. /.
I. Ofiice hours from $3.50 to IL (.
= am; from / to pm: from /.
: to pm, and from to 4 :
I. pm. Sundays. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

BUILD THE BRIDGE-Now that
ii has been decided that the Main
street bridge in Grand Junction can
not be built, because its cost as esti-
mated by the state engineer Is pro-
hibitive, there should be no delay in
starting work on the Clifton bridge.
The money is at hand for such a
purpose, the need is recognized and
the only stumbling blocks in the way
of immediate construction seems to
be political ones
Orchard Mesa is building up at a
rapid rate and is entitled to a con-
venient outlet across the river As
long as there was a possibility of
building the Grand Junction bridge
this year, there might be some little
excuse for delay on the Clifton i'm
provement. But the county commits
sioners recognize that the county can
never spend S150,000 to build that
bridge and there can no longer be
any valid reason for Withholding the
$4,000 or $4,000 required for the
structure at this point
The Chamber of Commerce has
taken up this matter and we hope
that 1t will be pushed to a speedy and
successful conclusion.
We need the bridge, Orchard Mesa
and Whitewater favor it and the
county should build it without un-
necessary delay.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-26

Montrose Press: Miss Florence
Patterson arrived on the train this
noon from Grand Junction She will
speak this evening at the Congrega-
tional church on her experiences as a
missionary in foreign lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
\ TARDY PLEA.

In view of the fact that the as
sembly which recommended Jay
Bowerman for governor was the chief
and almost sole cause of present dis
cord in the republican party it is am
using TO hear the plea for harmony
made in behalf of Bowerman.
1T is a gay and festive scheme"
says the oregon Journal. The man
who led the fight for the assembly,
the man who defied the law in order
tc hold the assembly, the man who
went out and fixed the delegates and
made himself the idol and choice of
the assembly, the man who is the Of
fetal standard bearer and field mar
shall of the assembly, the man who is
the essence and main pillar of assem-
biyism, the man who raised all this
inharmony by attempting to foist as
semblyism upon the party-this man
now tells everybody to be "harmoni-
Gus" by voting for me-"
"It is pretty way for the anti
assembly people to be asked to get
harmonious" If, Mr.. Bowerman
wants harmony why doesn't he
decline the nomination and let man
tie put up for governor who is ''har-
monious" with what has been DEM
onstrated to be the sentiment of his
party. But yesterday he was howl
ing for the assembly because, he
said, the people do not know enough
to select fit candidates for office. He
said the primary law was a failure.
He is one of those who but yesterday
wanted to put the knife to State
ment One" That was what brought
the inharmony. If Mr.. Bowerman
will quietly decline the nomination
ard let an anti-assembly man be put
Up instead, there will be harmony
within Is minutes
Mr.. Bowerman and his friends
should have thought of "harmonizing
he party before they started the
rouble by holding an assembly in
of the spirit and letter of the
iirect primary law. The plea coming
II this time is somewhat tardy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
THE HIFALUTIN' HYPHEN.

Although the general tendency is 10
do away with unnecessary marks OF
punctuation, the hyphen is still use
lessly retained in to-day" "to-
night" and Tomorrow" That the
retaining of the hyphen in these words
is not only useless but absolutely
criminal is easily demonstrated by a
bit of simple mathematics.
There are 17S,236,592 English
speaking people. The words "to-day,'
tonight" and Tomorrow are to-
gether used fortyeight times daily by
every person-five of these being
written out in longhand. Thus the
daily output of hyphens IN these words
totals S91,1S2,46O. Taking the aver
age of a written hyphen to be one
quarter of an inch, you have a straight
line 1864 miles long, At the usual
rate of writing it would take one
man seventy-siX years to insert the
hyphens in these words, and his SAL
airy would amount to $7S436.
But, avoiding all theory, to-day"
tonight and tomorrow are daily
hyphenated four times each on 234,-
o ~ l'SN lAAtASF anu III Ct llliiCS heiAAS
on 1S4 PIP linotype machines. Re-
membering that a pressure of one
ounce is required to strike a type
writer key, and and one-half ounces
to depress a linotype, we see that in
writing these hyphens a total of 352,-
ga foot-pounds of energy is expend-
ed, or enough to draw a passenger
train across the United States.
To avoid appearing picayunish, no
mention has been made of the waste
of ink and paper but this would ap-
proximate in value the daily bread
supply of the state of New York.
The hyphens in to-day" ITO
night" and tomorrow" should be
today.-John E. Rosser
in October Lippincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
THE ROUNDUP.

The Roundup is a Carnival of the
Strenuous Life. The events upon the
program are spectacular and full OF
thrills. Those who participate are for
the most part recruited from among
the rough and ready men who ride
the range in various parts of eastern
Oregon. They are men who love the
saddle and the glorious life of the
open air. They are men who smile
at what others would consider grave
dangers. To such men it is a mere
pastime to mount the hurricane
deck" Of a broncho or to tie a wild
steer. It is simply part Of a days
work. Such men are used to dangers
and to hardships. They don't mind
the heat and dust of the summer nor
the billiards of winter The wind is
only music to their ears.
Now it SO happens that the cow
puncher is an interesting type and
the average man and woman likes TO
see him perform. Most people with
red blood in them like horses and they
like races and rough riding. This is
q fact that has been demonstrated
often. 1t has been we'll demonstrated
by the general interest that has been
aroused over the holding of the
Roundup.
Furthermore it may be timely to
say that in arranging the program for
the Roundup the directors and COM
nitteemen have done everything
within their power to provide a good
ard meritorious entertainment. Here's
trusting the visitors will like the show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
PICK OUT THE MEN.

In the course of an able and schol-
erly address yesterday afternoon
President s. B. L. Penrose of Whit
man college gave some advice as to
the duties of farmers in politics. He
quoted from c. s. Barrett, president
OF the national union, a statement to
the effect that in selecting men for
office people should look more to the
Individual merits of candidates than
to their party or factional affiliations
Certainly this is sound advice and
it is timely. Just now there are few
vital differences between the two old
and long recognized parties. 1t has
come to be-almost meaningless to say
that man is republican or a demo-
crat. There are regulars" and pro
gressives" in both parties.
As a result people are learning more
and more to ignore party names
when they vote and to pick out men
OF their liking. 1t is the way to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

The study of law is long. Work
hard as he may, the lawyer will be
studying until he dies. He will be
studying human society from it's
crude beginnings, in its possibilities,
its weaknesses, it's great ideals-now
lapsing back, now sweeping on
down to the present day. And the
present day is as wide as the world,
says Ernest Poole in an article en-
titled Americas Young Men" in
Success Magazine.
The young man will find much that
is perplexing in this study of the law.
And long before he has finished his
studies-which is to say long before
he des-he intends to go into politics
and apply what he has begun to
4earn And this he VIII find more
perplexing still. For the books he
viii read will be placed upon shelves
and the human interests of the day
will clash and clamor around him. At
first they will seem chaotic and blind.
But year by year, If his mind be keen
he will discern in all these interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

two main tides drawing him in oppos-
ite ways.
On the one hand as in his boyhood.
wealth Will make its claims and offer
It's great prizes. on the other, the
mass of the people will make claims
and offer prizes too. And though he
retains his integrity, his purpose to
serve the common good, he will find
that in each case he must decide anew
for the claims of weaitn will often ap-
peal to him as right, and the claims
of the mass of the people will often
seem to him unwise.
And for many such decisions he will
be given little time For since in less
than hundred years the very warp
and woof of human society has chang
ed, tremendous forces now press for
ward demanding changes in the law.
some so radical and deep that already
angry passions rise, years of crisis
loom ahead And the man who will
lead must take his stand with firm.
quick decision in time when popular
feeling runs high, in the thick of cleo
tion upheavals when it is hard for the
mind to rule.
What will be his record?
When he has finished all his study
which is to say. when he dies-what
pages will he have helped to add to
those ponderous books of law? Will
he have worked for himself or the
law? Will he have worked for HIM
self or the whole, for the size of the
fees or the good of the cause cauSe =?
Not even this man himself can tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29
THE STUDY OF LAW.

The Elks will be there tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-29

THE SONG ON THE WAY.

= THE SONG ON THE WAY. =
. There's the highest hill to climb; Z
. Climb it, 4
. There's the swiftest horse to .
. time; 4
= Time it, Q
= Don't be a-holdin' back .
= From the trouble of the track! =
= In the shadow see the Light; .
. Find it, .
= Sorrow seeks to dim your
= sight; .
. Don't you mind 1t! q
. Never be a-holdin' back; .
= Lighti blaze along the trackl =
, Frank L. stanton in Atlanta =
Constitution. .
D o q O q q O q 0 O Q Q O O O q,