davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
.GAYNOR SHOWING
FIRST IRR|TAB|L|TY
SINCE SHOOTING
Long Strain Begins to Tell on
His Nerves and He Insists on
Wife Staying Constantly at
His Side
ALARMING RUM0RS
DENIED BY PHYSICIANS
CBy Associated Prs.s.)

NEW YORK. Aug. u.-"Because OF
alarming rumors regarding Mayor Gay
nor's condition which were In circulation
this afternoon. DR.. Arlitz, who was IN
charge OF the patient at the time, issued
the following bulletin shortly AFTER
Pulse. temperature and respiration re-
NAMED unchanged since $50. Everything
Is satisfactory.
Signed
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

the following described real and personal prop
ertY of defendant, Grand Boy Mining and Mill
ing Company. a corporation. as the same ex-
listed on the 7th day of March. 1910. be fore
closed. and that said property be sold to satisfy
said Judgment. costs and interests. and which
said real property is situated in Wallapai Min
ing District. County of Mohave. Territory of
Arizona, and described as follows to-wit:
Grand Boy" mine. location notice recorded
Book V. page +s9;
Grand Boy No. % mine. location notice re-
corded Book V. page SIS;
Orange mine, location notice recorded
Book AA. page 40;
Orange No. % mine, location notice recorded
Book Ak. page ~;
Outlook" mine. location notice recorded
Book AA. page AS; all of said records being
Mining Records of Mohave County. Arizona
Territory.
Also one stamp Nissen concentrating mill
complete with ooh. p. engine. ? Whitley tables;
4 tanks. ks Blake Crusher. one AXIS Grizzley.
Callows pulp settling tank, l Platform
scales. 1 OH p. hosting engine 2-h p. ]. o. T.
engine and pump. ore buckets. l valve wa
ter bucket. bucket trucks, ? ore cars. iron
wheelbarrows. grinding stone. l drill press,
1
pipe wrenches. chain block. wooden blocks
with 200 it. rope l saw. brace and bits. claw
hammers. 5 single hammers. ? double ham
mers. 100 pieces steel. l blower. 10 picks. 5
shovels. 20 fl. Pin. pipe. 200 #. IL in. pipe.
500 # of track rails. 225 it, of shaft track and
skip. 200 fl. air pipe. No. ? blower. 1Ox2O en-
CINE room. boarding house asks with range
and all cooking utensils and dishes. 1 bunk
house 1sx2O, and 7 horse buggy and set of
harness.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9th day of May, 1910,
at the camp of the Grand Boy Mining & Mill
ing Company in said County of Mohave, at the
property described above and levied upon I'M
der said writ of attachment in pursuance of
said Order of Sale. at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
And further. that
tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1910,
at the town of Kiugmau. Arizona at the hour
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. in
front of the South door of the Court House,
1 will sell the above described real property
to the highest and best bidder for cash. said
sale of real property being made to satisfy the
Judgment. with costs, interest and accruing
costs. and to foreclose the attachment lien of
plaintiff levied upon said property.
Dated at Kiugman. Arizona. this 18th day of
April, 1910 WALTER BROWN.
Sheriff of Mohave County.
First insertion April l6-May I.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Boyhood Days.

AS we speed through life, on the
wings of time, our thoughts go back
to our youth at the approach of the
circus. There is not one among Us.
who does not remember his first cir
Gus in the days gone by, when they
travelled overland from town to town.
Who does not remember the funny old
clown, with the comic actions and
quaint sayings; the lady rider skipping
banners on the back of the horse; the
smell of the old saw dust ring, and of
the animals and how you packed water
for the elephant, to work your way
into the show?
Mother Time and the demands of a
never-satisfied public have changed all
this. The modern show contains three
rings; two elevated stages, and large
menagerie that would have been an
impossibility with the old wagon show.
They are now transported by rail, and
oftimes cover as much distance in one
night as the wagon show did in two
weeks travel. Yet the circus, as of
old, is the one great pleasure looked
forward to by the children. On that
day even the old grow young, and
join in the revelry and pleasures of
the children. low often have you
heard it said, 81 am going to the show
to take the children" when way down
in their hearts they are glad of the
excuse? Now that our city Is to be
visited by Campbell Brothers Great
Consolidated Show on Wednesday,
April 9th, let us all become children
once again, and get the full enjoyment
of all the many features this great
modern enterprise offers TO the public.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

Roderick Dhu property has been
driven east, and an uprise commenced
to connect with the shaft. One shaft
is doing that work and is making four
feet per day, owing to the bad ground
encountered, which is being timbered
with square sets as work progresses.
While considerable water is drain
ing through the tunnel from the many
large veins crossed, the active draining
of the mines cannot be expected un-
til connection is made with the lower
working or the shaft on the Burroughs
or Kansas vein, and when this is ac-
complished, all the mines in the Quartz
hill district will be drained and soon
be in shape for extensive development.
The tunnel heading, which is now
directly under the north slope of Ne
vadaville gulch above Central City, is
POSTS feet in from the portal at Idaho
Springs, and is 1000 feet below the
surface. The next vein of Importance
to be interested will be the Seuder-
berg-Prize, which has a production
record'of more than 1000, 000S.
During the time that driving on the
breast was suspended, the tunnel com
pany has been driving laterals under
Quartz hill, and this work will be con-
tinued without Intermlssion. The
tunnel management is shipping a num-
Der of carloads of milling ore, taken
out in extending the laterals, to the
Mixsell amalgamating mill in Idaho
Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
NeWhouse Tunnel Is Sent On To
Destination At Once.

A Central City dispatch says
Manager George E. Collins of the New
house tunnel announced Saturday that
work of driving the tunnel to its
destination would be resumed today
with two shifts and that it will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. He said
that in the vein crossed within 80 feet
of the breast of the tunnel a stream of
water as large as a mans arm and with
force almost enough to knock a man
down, is coming from the Nevadaville
side of the tunnel. and another stream
nearly as large from the same vein on
the opposite side of the tunnel The
Prize mine has not yet been cut, owing
to the pitch of the vein at that depth
to the north, but he expects to cross
that vein in the near future.
There still remains about 1000 feet
from the breast of the tunnel TO the
Gunnell vein, and if nothing intervenes
to hinder work, that mine will be
reached within the next four months.
and as soon as drained, will be worked
on an extensive scale, and furnish en-
ployment TO hundred of miners.
The laternal from the tunnel on the
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Sherif'S Sale.
n. Smith. plaintiff.

Arson q. Smith. plaintiff.
VS..
Grand Boy Mining & Milling Company. a cor
pOraton. defendant
Under and by virtue of an Execution and
Order of Sale issued out of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory
of Arizona. in and for Mohave County. on the
14th day of April. 1910 in accordance with
certain Judgment rendered in said Court on
the 9th day of April. 1910. in an action wherein
Arson Il. Smith was plaintiff. and Grand Boy
Mining and Milling Company, a Corporation.
was defendant. in and by which Judgment it
was adjudged and decreed that the said plain
tiff do have and recover from said defendant,
Grand Boy Mining and Milling Company, a
corpO alton. the sum of Sixteen Thousand
Nine Hundred thirteen and 4q-lOO ,Sl6 9I3.49l dol
lars. together with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum from April 9th. 1910.
until paid. and for Plaintiffs costs and dis
bursemeuts in this cause amounting to One
Hundred FOrty-seven and 92-1O) (sl47 92) dollars.
And it is further ordered. adjudged and de-
creed that the plaintiffs attachment lien upon
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Get free sample of the Blue Bell
Flour. LovIN & WITHERS.
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Of Kingman Precinct, Coun-
ty of Mohave. Territory of Arizona.
Gaddis & Perry Company, a Corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
Albert Faux, defendant.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
ALBERT FAULK.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in a civil action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of
Kingman Precinct, County of Mohave. Territory
of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with
this court at Kingman, in said County. within
five days Exclusive of the day Of service) after
the service upon you Of this summons if served
in this Precinct and within the County. but if
served out of the Precinct and within the County,
then within ten days, but if served out of the
County, then within fifteen days. In all other
cases twenty days.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the complaint as above re-
quired, the plaintiff will take Judgment by de-
fault against you.
Action brought to recover the sum of ifty-nine
and 9O-1OO dollars on stated account.
Given under my hand at said Precinct this 14th
day of April. 1910.
ANSoN H. SMITH.
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
First publication April 16-May II
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
International Smelling.

Inc dig SmOkeSJaCh Vi Ine 1OOle
smelter of the International Smelling
and Refining company, one OF the
largest in the western country, has
been completed and work along all
lines of smelter construction is going
ahead rapidly, says the Salt Lake
Herald Republican. The stack just
finished is some $50 feet in height and
is constructed to carry off satisfactorily
the smoke and fumes resulting from
the smelling processes.
Now that the weather has moder-
ated to great extent, the Interna-
tional people contemplate increasing
their working forces. Some 600 men
have been on the company's payrolls
monthly, and where delay has been
experienced in one particular branch
of the construction the crews have
been placed elsewhere, in accomplish
ing some other results, and in conse-
quence the past few weeks has seen
great progress.
A number of tho McDougal roasters
have been placed il position and will
be lined up within a few days. More
work has been done on the plant
during the past two weeks than was
accomplished in two months previ-
ously. The pipe from the furnace to
the stack, to carry off smoke and
fumes, is being installed, and the
management says that it hopes to
have the smelter completed within
very short time after April L.
The scene around the International
smelling plant is one of the iveliest
to be seen in the west. When the
work was started about one year ago,
the claim was made that it would be
impossible to complete the furnaces in
time to take the Utah Consolidated
ores at the expiration of its smelling
contract with the Garfield company.
A number of delays have been enforc-
ed, by reason of the severe winter
weather, which prevented the COM
pletion of certain classes of work.
Late arrival of material and equip
ment also hindered. 1t is now a fore
gone conclusion that the furnaces will
be started on Utah ores almost on
schedule time, and that the company
will soon have its ore purchasers in
the field bidding for copper ores of
every character.
With the completion of the Internal
ional smelling plant, there will be
a new competitor in the field for ores
At this point. With two lead and two
copper smelling companies within
few miles of the city, some hustling
will be done for custom business.
A report from Denver, Colo, is to
the effect that Dennis Sheedy, vice
president of the International Smelt-
ing & Refining company, is taking up
with the directorate of the company
the idea of the erection of a large
smelter in Colorado as soon as the
large one near Salt Lake City is
completed.
1t has been defnately announced
that the force now at work on the
Utah smelter will be transferred as
soon as that plant is finished to the
construction of another large plant
to cost about 5000, OOOS.
Both Vice President Sheedy and
President John D. Ryan have stated
that the International will enter the
Colorado field in competition with the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany and, though it has not yet been
decided where the next smelter will
be erect-l, it is generally believed
that Cp.orado will get it.-Boston
Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Company.

In an interview tnlS week WIN y.
F. Baylor, superintendent of the Ari-
zona-Morenci Copper company, the
Era reporter learned some valuable
information of interest to the mining
interests of the Clifton-Morenci dis
trict, and also of interest TO those un-
familiar with the excellent qualities
of the Keystone churn drills. Just a
few months ago the Arizona Morenci
company commenced active operations
in this district by installing the famous
Keystone churn drills on its mining
properties, one No. 3 size drill on the
Celtic group and another of similar
size on the Keystone group. The drill
on the Celtic group was the first to be
started and il was placed in charge of
Albert Moore, driller who has been
connected with the Keystone drill
company the past twenty-six years.
He was sent here to make a record for
the Keystone drill and that he has
made good will be seen in the latter
paragraphs. The drill was located on
what is known TO be the hardest rock
in this district and for the first 298
feet an average of 10 feet every shift
of ten hours was made. The company
is now working two shifts Of ten hours
each and from 300 feet depth has been
averaging % to 80 feet. At the 300
mark considerable trouble was caused
by the caving of the ground which at
times would stick the drill, but the
management had the hole cased for
300 feet, since which time sinking has
advanced rapidly.
The capacity of the drill is rated
for 400 feet, however, the Arizona
Morenci company has smashed all
previous world records as the hole at
this date is down 700 feet and is still
holding up the average of % TO 30 feet
daily for the two shifts. At 700 feet
the drilling machine is making the
same number of strokes per minute as
it did at 200 feet, hence there is every
reason to expect that before this drill
Is taken off it will reach the 1000 foot
mark. At 100 feet the ground is softer
and there is plenty of water in the
hole, which is quite an advantage in
favor of the drill The company is
Just in receipt of 300 feet of new cable
which will be put on the drum with
the intention Of continuing sinking
until the full amount is used, barring
unlikely accident to the hole.
The present depth of the hole re-
veals valuable information as it is now
about 1909 feet lower than the apex of
the Shannon hill and about 800 feet
deeper than the lowest workings of the
Shannon mine. What the Arizona
Morenci company has discovered in
value at the bottom of this hole has
not been made public, but it is report
ed that the old theory of our ore
bodies not extending below the surface
| is smashed to eternity, and the COM
pany has met with such encourage
menU that it will continue prospect
work on a much larger scale in the
near future. Positions have already
been chosen for new machines of larg-
er capacity, which will be installed at
an early date. One position is on the
Clipper shaft, from which a consider
able amount of Is per cent copper ore
has been shipped. AT the present
date the greatest amount of develop
ment work is planned for the Celtic
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16

group, which is located in what is
known to be the best portion of this
district. From indications it is quite
likely that this company will make the
most valuable discoveries ever made
in this country.-Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. &c

County of Mohave.
Before me, C. G. Krook, Notary Public in and
for the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona,
this day personally appeared Henry E. Lang,
James D. Jordan and Anna NJ. Lang, known to
me to be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this LIST
day of April, A. d. 1910.
(SeaD C. G. KROOR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March 9, 1913
First publication April l6-2l May.
Mohave County miner., 1910-04-16
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
RECORD
IS SMASHED
A Chicago Man Wants $685.
600 for Saying Just One
Word.
BY United Press Wire.


Chicago, Feb. 1l.-RooBey9A gets
81 word for his stuff and Kipiing is
said to get seventy-five cents a word,
but Chicago boasts one man whose
language is so golden that he wants
$4,000 for single word. s4r,-l 1vi
His name is Seth II. Crewe, and he
has sued for $4,000 fee because he
pronounced the single word "yes"
when asked for bit of legal advieei
On September 25. 1908, John II /.
Smith, rich mining man, was dying
For seven years he had been engaged
to Miss Sarah Peterson and on that
day he asked Miss Peterson To marry
him right away. He called in lawyer
Crews and asked Ii a deathbed mar-
riage of that kind would be legni.
Crews pondered on the question for q
few moments and then replied in, a
single word of one syllable, f'yes ''eea
The couple were married. Smith
died two hours later and his widow
collected his 100000 estate, Crews
now thinks the laconfc way in which
he answered the question and brought
the bride a fortune ought to be re-
warded with a nice chunk of that for
tune. Mrs. Smith doesn't think Crews
is the human mint and believes that
fee trfle exorbitant. The courts
will decide today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
TWO MURDERERS
ELECTR0CUTEO
Howard Little and Willie
Blake pay Penalties for
Crimes.
BY United Press Wire.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 11--Howard
Little, the sextuple murderer of Blu
channan county. today paid with his
life for his crime in the state peni-
tentlary here, his respite or thirty
days, granted by Governor Swanson,
having ended.
Willie Blake, the negro who crimin-
ally assaulted an aged white woman
in Portsmouth, WAS executed ten
minutes after Little was pronounced
dead. Both Electrocutons were sue
cessfIil
Last fall Little shot and killed Mrs
Bette Justis, George Meadows, his
wife and their three children. His
wife is the only person who witness
ed the crime. She was not permitted
to testify at his trial. He stoutly main
tain ed his innocence with death star
ing him in the face and went quietly
to the chair.
Darly this morning he wrote a let
ter to a Richmond undertaken givinp
explicit directions as to the disposition
of his body. 1t was expressed to Nc
DO well county West Virginia.
Little is said to nave confessed
other crimes to his spiritual advisor
including a murder when United
States marshal in Kentucky for which
he was sentenced to a life term in the
and later pardoned by
the governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
NO DANGER FROM
THE COMETS TAIL

Boston, Feb. 11.-Deriding alleged
assertions of California's astronomers
and of Camille Flammarion. professor
w. II. Pickering, of Harvard's as
Economical department today denied
that there is the slightest fear that the
cyanogen gas in the tail of Halley's
comet may snuff out life upon the
earth. He said
Notwithstanding Professors Edwin
Booth, of California, and Camille
Flammarion to the contrary, the old
earth has a long life ahead of it. In
the last century it has passed through
three comets tails with such ease that
IT is safe to predict il will go unscathed
through several more.
''The cyanogen gas involved In the
comets tail is much too ratified to af-
feet the earth. Besides, there is no
hydrogen in the earth's atmosphere
except that in the form of water 'vapor
and being in this form, 1t is impossible
for 1t to unite with the cyanogen gas
in the comets tail and form hydro-cy-
anic gas. This rs only another as
Economical bugbear."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
HAS ANOTHER
ROW ON HAND
McCabe Says Pinchot did
not State Facts About
the Service.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Gifford Pin
chot has another row on his hands.
This one will be known as the Pin
chot-McCabe controversy.
Absolutely untrue" Is the way
Solicitor George p. McCabe, of the
agricultural department, character
lied the statements made by Pinchot
in a speech last night before the Ma
tional Art club in New York, in
which he reflected against the sollc-
itor's conduct of the forest service
while acting temporarily as chief for
ester after Pinchot's dismissal.
Pinchot accused the solicitor of cut
ting off the salary and expenses of the
two hundred forest rangers whom the
service had sent to the state universi-
ties without consulting the division
chiefs of the service and of sending
letter to the comptroller of the
treasury purposely framed so as to Sc
cure decision against the schools.
Pinchot holds that as there was no
charge for tuition, there was prac-
tically no difference between sending
them to the universities and to the in
struction camps which the service has
always held.
This practice, he claims, was auth
orized by Secretary Wilson and ac-
knowledged as essential because 1t was
impossible to obtain men trained in
forestry through civil service exam
nations.
q The comptroller takes as a premise
in his decision the fact that 1t Is pos
sible to obtain men fit as forest rang
ers through the usual civil service
channels. For this stand Plnchot
holds McCabe responsible. He says
the solicitors letter to the comptroll-
er is a misrepresentation because 1t
fails to state the central, essential and
incontrovertible facts"
McCabe said today. 81 do not doubt
the advisability of sending the rang
ers to school from an educational
standpoint. ] was considered only
with the legal aspect of the case and
1t was as plain as the nose on your
face that there was no provision for
this expenditure in the law. / report
ed this to the secretary and he asked
for the comptroller's decision. That is
all there is to it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
GROOMED FOR
A HARD FIGHT
Interstate Commerce Bill
Will not Slide Through
Easily.
By United Press Wire.

Washington Feb 11-President
Taft's interstate commerce bill is to
be thoroughly groomed for a hard
fight before 1t is reported out of the
house committee on state and foreign
commerce. Representative Townsend
Republican, Michigan, of the COM
mittee, spent an hour in conference
with the president today on the bill.
Townsend wants the route designa..
ton clause of the bill made appli-
cable to electric lines, which connect
the steam roads. Under the original
bill the electric lines were included
but Attorney General Wicksham
took that provision out of the final
draft of the bill Now Townsend
wants 1t replaced.
The president and Wickersham have
held several conferences on the bill
since it was referred TO the house
committee.
They wish to have the measure in
condition TO stand strong opposition
when 1t reaches the floor of the house.
The measure is also coming In for
close scrutiny by the senate comit-
tee on interstate commerce At a hear.
ing a delegation representing several
dozen coastwide steamship companies
on the Atlantic and Pacific, the
Great Lakes and the Hudson river
appeared urging that the provision of
the bill permitting interstate commerce
commission TO establish through rates
part rail and water line, be abolished
except in cases where no reasonable
or satisfactory route exists.