davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Another Big Shelter and Concentrator

Another Big Shelter and COncentrator.
 An important announcement was made last week when it was given out that the Arizona Morenci company, owning more than one hundred valu- able mining claims in the Clifton-Mo- renci district, with cash sum of B. 900. .OOOS, has decided upon nothing less than a 1,OOO-ton shelter and 1000 ton concentrator, which would be erected in the Clifton-Morenci district in the future. This capital has been sub scribed principally by London, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Boston and New York people, and in it are repre- sented the largest capitalists of the above named places. The manage
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Extend Option On Ray Central Bonds


 At the special meeting of the direc- tors of the Ray Central Copper Co.,, held here this week, it was voted to postpone the issuing of the 2,000, ,0O0S worth of Ray Central bonds on which the company holds an option to pur- chase them, which expires on March l, 1910.
 The option was renewed for a period of three months, which will bring the expiration up to June l, 1910. The reason given for the pJstponement of the issue is that the company, having over l00,000S in its treasury, does not need any funds for the time being to continue its work, and it was not deemed expedient to be obliged to start paying interest when such step was unnecessary. In addition, the present time is not believed to be op- perfume for the floating of any bonds. This action is rather direct denial to those newspapers who several months ago rushed into print and stated that it had actually been decided to issue the bonds-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Fen s. HiIdreth Land, Mininq & Irrigation Law

Make speialty of securing patents to mining claims. Eight years with the Land Office. Public Land Scrip for sale. By use of scrip title is acquired in one day; neither residence or cultivation required. If you are interested write TOT full Particulars. Phosnjx. Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Mining Companies Involved in Shit

LlAAAAAB AlobOA AeAAs
 Mining Companies Involved in Shit
 Mining men of the state are watch ing with interest the case of the Silver King Consolidated Mining company against the Silver King Coalition Min ing company, now being tried before Master in Chancery J. W. Christy, in the federal building. The case is one of many years standing and involves mining properties and products valued at over $500, ,OOOS. The Silver King Consolidated Mining company, of which Solon Spiro is president, alleges that the Silver King Coalition com pany, which is headed by Thomas Kearns, entered its properties and ex- tracted ore valued at 5,5OO,OOOs. The case is centered around the old Silver King mine at Park City and has been before the courts for about six years.
 The Silver King Coalition company filed a counter claim to the action brought by Spiro and his associates, alleging that the old Silver King con- pany was responsible. Judge John A. Marshall, before whom the case was tried, held that both companies were liable, but granted the motion of the plaintiff that an accounting of the ore extracted be held. The Silver King Coalition holds that the ore taken from the ground in question was taken without profit and that the plaintiffs are therefore not entitled to damages.
 MT. Spiro and his associates charge that there has been between 10000 and l25,000 tons of ore taken from the properties of the Silver King Consoli- dated company, of the average value Of 63S ton. According to testimony taken in the case about six years ago, given by James McGregor, owner of the St. Louis and Magnolia properties in Park City, which are practically surrounded by the Silver King prop critics, he suspected that the Silver King company was extracting ore from his property. Some time after wards an offer was made to him to sell his properties, to which he consented, with the understanding that the price should be changed if it should be later determined that ore had been taken from his workings by the Silver King company.
 Witnesses for the defendants denied that the lines of the Spiro property had been crossed. M. J. Daly, super intendent of the Silver King Coalition mines, was on the stand yesterday. and denied also that any bulkheads had been constructed In the workings of the mine between the two proper ties, as alleged by the plaintiff. Dick son, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder are attor- neys for the defendants and E. B. Critchlow and Andrew Howat appear for the plaintiffs.-Salt Lake Herald ReDuhlican
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Mine Warning Notice.

Dated oatman, Arizona, Nov. IT, 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-26
Mine Warning Notice.

kingman, AriZ.. Sept. IS, IS First insertion Sept. IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
Gen. Geo. F. McGinnis, AGED
81 Years, Dies at Home
In Indianapolis.
STRICKEN ON THURSDAY
WHILE ATTENDING THE G. A. r.
ENCAMPMENT AT TIE r r e
HAUTE AND HOPE FOR HIS RE-
cOvERY WAS ABANDONED.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 30.-Gen
George F. McGinnis. S4 years old. vet
eran of the Mexican and civil wars
died at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home, 1902 North Capitol ave
nue. The immediate cause of death
was heart failure following a break
down last Thursday while the general
was at Terre Haute attending the state
G. A. r. encampment
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Christ
Church, with the Thomas Post, G. A
r.. in charge. The Rev James d
Stanley, pastor of the church, will Of
ficiate and interment will be at Crown
Hill Cemetery. In pursuance of a re
quest made by Gen. McGinnis short
time before he died, the body will be
cremated. Active pallbearers will be
members Of the Columbia Club and
honorary pallbearers will be G. A. r
members
Gen. McGinnis was stricken Thurs
day on the street in Terre Haute He
was taken to his hotel in that city and
later was removed to the Union Hos
pital where for time his recovery
was despaired OF. Three physicians at
tended him for several hours and he
seemed to revive greatly. Friday aft
ernoon he left the hospital and return
ed to Indianapolis. With the intrepid
spirit that has marked his entire ca
reer he refused to allow G. A. R. com
ion Depot to his home. but SO weak
was he that but for the assistance oil
neighbors he would have fallen in the
street a few feet from his own door.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
5000 attend THE
WERNLE DEDICATION
Lutherans From All Over this
District, Arrived in the
City Yesterday.
AFFAIR A GREAT SUCCESS
MEALS WERE SERVED TO $500
PERSONS AND ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY GALLONS OF ICE
CREAM WERE DISPOSED OF.

Fully 5000 people witnessed the
dedication of the new Wernle Orphans
Home yesterday. Every train and in
terurban into the city in the morning
brought hundreds of Lutherans from
all over this district and ideal wealth.
er conditions made possible for the
unqualified success of the affair The
auspicious opening of the new home
was attended by an elaborate pro-
gram.
The Rev. A. J. Feeger delivered the
history of the Wernle Orphans Home
In brief outline and spoke of the un.
firing efforts Of the Lutherans in en-,
deavoring to erect new home for the
friendless children. The other speak.
ers yesterday were the Rev. c. c.
Helm, of Columbus. O.. the Rev. c.. F,
w. Allwardt of Hamilton. O.. the Rev
A. L. Nicklas of Ann Arbor. Mich.
the Rev. G. J. Troamann of Colum.
bus, O. and the Rev. Nj F.. P. Door.
mann Of Blue Island. III
There were TOO visitors from Day.
ton, 800 from Hamilton, 500 from Ft
Wayne and train of thirteen coaches
from Columbus, 0. Meals were served
to 1880 persons and $50 gallons of ice
cream were sold on the grounds yes
terday afternoon. The affair was a
great success. The entire day was de.
voted to exercises and speaking and
the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
The new home was thrown open for
inspection of the visitors and all were
greatly pleased with the general ar.
rangement of the building. 1t is a de.
cided improvement over the old struc.
ture and is thoroughly equipped with
every modern convenience. There are
at present 55 children in the institu.
tion although there is provision made
in the new quarters for IS. The home
was erected by the Lutherans at a cost
OF $4,000 and is the result OF years
Of labor. The entire amount is paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
AGED MOTHER
To Live in a HoveI and Submit
to a Life of Destitution
and Poverty.
MANS CRUELTY is EXPOSED

Denver. May so.-Joseph Snyder. a
vigorous young man living at CRANKY,
has forced his aged mother to submit
to a life of destitution and poverty
that has seldom been discovered by
the officers of the State Humane so
ciety.
Special Officer Mcconnell was di-
rected to the log hut occupied by Sny-
der and his mother by neighbors who
have tried all winter TO induce the
young man to provide better home
for his parent. When Mcconnell
reached the place he found the woman
huddled over a small wood stove
which rested On the dirt floor.
The log hut, originally designed for
a stable. was little better than cor
raj such as is erected by stockmen
for the shelter of their cattle. There
was no chinking between the logs and
the snow and rain swept through the
open spaces, making .-.e ground with
in damp and muddy. The only pre-
visions in the house was small sup
ply of flour
Mcconnell forced Snyder to walk
with him into town. a distance of
three miles. The fellow protested that
he could not make it in the storm, but
Mcconnell allowed that since he had
made the walk Snyder could make it
also.
Mcconnell had Snyder rent a house
in town and stock it with groceries. II
on his next trip to Routt county Snr-
der hes mt carried mt oydo-S for ty,,
care Of his mother he win 60 to jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
OCEAN V0YAGER At 4
Little Miss Elsie Violet Rhodes
Crosses the Atlantic
All Alone.

Philadelphia, May 3o.-Youngest oi
Ill transatlantic passengers to arrive
In this port alone. little four-year.old
Elsie Violet Rhodes left the steam
err Mtrion when 1t docked at the Wash
ington avenue wharf and went reluct-
antly to the arms OF her anxious moth.
er. whom she did not recognize.
The life OF the child has been crowd
ed full Of tragedy. When she was a
year old her father died. The mother
unable to provide for her little one in
England. came across the ocean alone
more than a year ago. Since then
she has lived at No. 1S4 Birch street.
Camden. working as a cressmakcr.
The child has lived with its aged
grandparents In Langton. Stafford
shire.
The grandfather took the child to
Liverpool last week and placed her In
charge of a stewardess. Mrs. Gather
Inc Brown. Before the ship had been
. day at sea the flaxen-haired. blue
eyed English lassie was general fav-
prite. So much did Elsie enjoy the
voyage that she wanted to go right
back with the ship instead Of landing
with the others. When q woman,
whom she did not remember ever hav-
lng seen before. took her in her arms
cldA made . vigorous Qrotest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30

Guard officer. The soldiers were per-
mitted to wear their uniforms in order
to add impressiveness to their ap-
pearance. The speedway manage
ment arranged with the state officials
for permission for the soldiers to per-
form this service
: This year the dates for the automo-
bile races were so arranged as to in
clude Memorial day. Permission was
again sought to employ members of
the National Guard to act as guards
at the Speedway an plans were laid
along that line. But the members of
the Grand Army heard of it and they
objected. They requested the COVER
nor to not allow the soldiers to appear
at the Speedway in that capacity to-
day wearing the uniform of soldiers
The veterans regard it as desecration
of the uniform
When this was brought to the at
tention of Governor Marshall he issued
tional Guard should not be permitted
to wear the uniforms of the state at the
Speedway today. Thus far he made
good But Carl Fisher. the president
of the Speedway telegraphed to New
York and ordered a uniform manufac-
turer to ship him at once 10 uniforms
of the National Guard regulation pat
term and 40 rifles like the ones used
by the National Guard. These uni
forms and guns arrived here a few
days ago. 1t became known Saturday
that Fisher proposed to use the mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
REFUSED TO RECEIVE
Texas Mayor Said Visit of
Mayors of Commissioned
Cities UnWarranted.
NOT so WITH CITIZENS

San Antonio, Texas, May 30.-When
the mayors of Galveston, Houston and
Dallas arrived in this city for the pur-
pose of telling what they knew of
commission government, Mayor Call.
Afghan promptly refused to receive
them, stating in an interview that
their interference was unwarranted
Under these circumstances the visit.
ing mayors were obliged to content
themselves with the hospitality OF the
citizens, which, at meeting they ad.
dressed. took the substantial form OF
vociferous applause.
Altogether Mayor Callaghan has be.
come somewhat OF puzzle in the
movement for a commission govern
ment. A few days ago he made a
statement to the effect that the public
would have his cooperation in the
matter. but his actions have not borne
out his promise. He has fatty refus-
ed to call for June It'll the election
needed to effect the change. saying
that January of next year would be
time enough. The impression prevail
ing now is that in doing this he has
killed his chances to be the first may
or under a commission regime in this
city. an office which would have been
rendered him had he assumed a less
obstinate attitude. Although the
movement for commission govern
ment is only few weeks old, prac-
tcally all of San Antonio, the Mexi-
can element excepted. is unanimous in
its support
Mayors Lewis Fischer OF Galveston,
z. B. Rice OF Houston. and w. B. Dav-
is of Fort Worth were asked to come
to San Antonio to explain the oper-
alton OF. and the benefits TO be deriv-
ed from, municipal commission gov
ernment- Their reception was marked
with tie most enthusiastic oGtburst
ever recorded in San Antonio,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
Members Of the G. A. R. De.
clare That Memorial Day
Should Not Be Given Over
to Sports.
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
RACES WITHOUT AVAIL
Movement Is Started to
Change the Date of Memoir
iaI Day from May 80 to Last
Sunday in May.

Indianapolis, May 30.-Probably the
first serious political blunder that
Governor Marshall has made during
his term as governor of Indiana was
made last week and is seen in effect
today at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. This is Decoration Day. The
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic have for years fought the
idea that Decoration day was a day
which should be given over to sports.
They regard it as probably the most
sacred day in the calendar in this
country. because it commentaries
the noble deeds and the sacrifices of
those men who gave up their lives for
the cause of the Union during the war
Of the rebellion. Year after year the
old soldiers adopt resolutions denounc-
ing the custom which has grown up
among the people of turning the day
into a day of sports and athletic ev-
ents- But year after year the practice
goes on and there seems Just as great
a tendency in that direction now as
there has ever been in former years.
So seriously have the old soldiers
taken this matter to heart that lately
there has been a movement started
to change the date of Memorial Day
from May so to the last Sunday in
May. In this way, they say the day
could be saved for the purpose for
which it is intended and there could
not be any sports on that day without
violation of the Law. The Grand
Army of the Republic in many places
has this proposition under consider
alton and it is likely that a determined
effort will be made to bring about the
change.
Today automobile races are being
held at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. The old soldiers of this city and
of other parts of the state protested
against the meet on this day. but with
out avail. Last year the management
OF the speedway arranged for a large
number of members of the Indiana
National Guard to act as guards at the
race track. No objection was made
to this arrangement by anyone be-
cause the races were not held on
Memorial day last year More than
one hundred members of the National
Guard we're hired to perform this ser
vice. under the command Of q National
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
Every Community in the Coun-
ty Celebrated Yesterday or
Today and Graves of Veter-
ans Decorated.
BUSINESS IN ALL FORMS
PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED
At The Coliseum This After
noon, Col. George Harvey,
of DanviIIe, Ind, Delivered
an interesting Address.

Memorial day was observed in mos;
appropriate manner today in this city
and throughout the county. The cele
bration here was held in the Coliseum
IN the afternoon with a large attend
encc. In the morning the graves OF
those who died in the service of the
country were decorated with flowers
and flags and short services were held
The observance was perhaps more
general than ever before as all the bus
1ncss houses were closed at least a por.
tion Of the day. The weather was
propitious although 1t was cloudy early
in the day and rain threatened.
Many OF the communities in the
county celebrated the occasion yester
day and these with few exceptions
carried out the program as planned
However, owing to the rain in some
OF the communities. the exercises that
were planned to be held at the cemete.
ries and in the open air were abandon.
ed until today.
Members Of Sol Meredith post G. A.
r., attended the Baptist church on
South Ninth street yesterday morning,
The Rev. James Townsend, pastor OF
the church delivered an appropriate
sermon. He is q civil war veteran.
Members of the committees Of the
Sons of Veterans organization who
had charge OF the decoration OF the
graves Of the deceased veterans as
sembled at the Coliseum this morn
Ing. Owing to the rather late period
Of the bloom of the flowers Of this
vicinity this year, the floral offerings
were not as large as in the past. but
nevertheless very choice. For the
most part they were the offerings OF
the school children and were brought
TO the schools at an early hour and
from there taken to the Coliseum
where the committee prepared them
Into bouquets.
It was little after 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon that the members of the
various patriotic organizations assem-
bled at the court house and formed in
line of march. The parade was short
owing to the members of the patriotic
organizations being unable to stand
long walks. However. it was viewed
by large number of citizens who fol-
lowed 1t to the Coliseum. The Coils
cum was decorated with flowers and
nags. The veterans took seats on the
stage improvised for the May Festival
chorus.
Harry E. Penny acted as master of
ceremonies. After two musical select
Ions the invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Robert Smith and followed by
the G. A. r. ritualistic service. Other
numbers Of the program included a
drill by the children which was espe-
rially pleasing and spoke well for the
ability Of Mrs. George sChrisman who
was In charge. The service was con-
cluded with the sounding Of taps.
The memorial day address was de-
livered by Col. George Harvey of Dan
willie. Ind. and was one OF the most
pleasing and appropriate ever heard in
this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
THE WEATHER.

iNDiANA-Fair Monday: Tuesday.
warmer; light to moderate wester-
" Minds. becoming variable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
CROWDS TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Hundreds of automobiles from all
parts Of western Ohio passed through
Richmond yesterday and today enroute
to Indianapolis. Scores of local ma
chimes carried gay parties from this
city to the races at the Speedway to-
day. 1t being the intention to return
late tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
MRS. POUNDSTONE BETTER.

Mrs. John Y. Poundstone, whose
serious condition has occasioned her
many friends great alarm during the
past week. is reported as much i'm
proved and it is believed that the
crisis OF her illness rs past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
EXERCISES AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge City. Ind. May 80
County Clerk Harry E. Penny deliver
cises held here yesterday. There was
a large attndanc. The graves Of the
deceased soldiers wre decorated with
flowers and flags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
ADDISON c. HARRIS SPEAKS

Bethel, May 30.-Exercises which
had been planned for the memorial
service yesterday were interfered with
by inclement weather. Rain and hail
caused the outdoor exercises to be
postponed until today. The Hon. Ad-
Olson c. Harris Of Indianapolis and
Wilfred Jessup of Richmond deliver
Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30

.lContiuued On Page Two.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-29
HOTEL FOR ACTORS.
William Courtnay and New York Capt.
taIists Will Erect Building.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-William
Courtenay, now playing at the Garrick
Theatre, has practically completed ar
rangements with real estate broker
and several New York capitalists, one
Of whom is said to be a director of
the Metropolitan Opera House, for the
erection in New York of a ten-story
hotel for the exclusive use of actors.
Mr.. Courtenay has long desired to
secure sufficient capital for the cree
ton of hotel in the metropolis for the
male members of his profession. His
plans for this hotel, which will not be
charitable institution, embraces
many new ideas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Commercial Club will hold an
interesting meeting Thursday night.
The peanut industry will be fully
discussed and arrangements perfected
for Peanut Day.
Details will be arranged for the cam
paign for the fair next October.
A committee will also be appointed
to attend the meeting of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in February,
when the railroads will be heard in
their attempt to secure repeal OF the
long and short haul order of the
commission. The Commercial Club
will join in opposing the repeal OF the
order.