davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
SEEK TO GUST JUROR.
Some of Panel object to. Man with
Lung Trouble.


Lung Trouble.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4.-Whether one
Juror of those so laboriously placed in
the box to hear the evidence against
James B. Mcnamara, charged with muir
der through the alleged dynamiting Of
the Los Angeles Times building, shall
be excused because of Ill health, was
question raised to-day when commit
tee Of four jurors called on Judge Walter
N. BordweIl to talk about the health of
Seaborn H. Manning. On Monday Judge
Bordwell will take the matter up further
en6 the question whether Manning will
be allowed to remain on the jury will be
gone over in open court.
Manning is the one man who, according
to those watching the case, was certain
to be retained as a Juror.
The details of the story revealed to the
Judge by the committee was not made
public, but was learned that Manning is
suffering from a lung trouble, which.
while II does not affect him in the day.
time, causes him to cough frequently
during the night. This, the committee
is reported to have presented to the
Judge made 1t a hardship both on Man
ming and on the other jurors to retain
him
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WARNING TO TAFT.
His Akron Speech Is Recalled by
Ohio Independents.

Cincinnati, Nov. Al. c. Black, former
law partner of ex-Unfted States Senator
Foraker and president Of the Hamilton
County Bar Association, with 100 other
leading independent Republicans, sent a
telegram to President Taft to-day criti-
cising his action in repudiating his IA
nous Akron (OhioJ speech in which he
denounced George B. Cox and other local
Republican leaders.
They inform Mr.. Taft that his letter
of October 81 to Julius Fleischmann was
not published until to-day; that they
have always been his sincere friends and
supporters, and that they do not agree
with Fleischmann that local conditions
have changed since the Akron speech.
and maintain that Cincinnati is still un-
der boss rule.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WOMAN HURT BY FALL.
Mrs. Mary 4. Callahan PIunges
Down Stairs at Home.

Mrs. Mary A. Callahan, forty-five
years old, of 915 E street northwest.
was seriously injured last night when
she slipped and fell down stairs at her
home.
She was picked up unconscious and
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
she received treatment for severe la
ceration of the nose and face. a dislO-
Gated elbow. and the fracture of left
,fh
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

tons on far larger scale were going
on all around.
'The worst case of barbarity wit
messed was that of a boy and girl and
two aged meh, all sick and lying on the
ground among the burned corpses in
their villages. 1 appealed to the military
doctors to help these sick people. They
replied: Let them die
The correspondents relate instances OF
inhuman cruelties without number and al
most beyond belief.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Constantinople, Nov. 4-The alleged
atrocities inflicted upon prisoners Of war,
the wounded, and women and children. by
the Italians, at Tripoli, were vigorously
denounced in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. protest will be drawn up and
presented to the parliaments Of the world.
War Into DardaneIles.
Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald.
Rome Nov. 4-The belief is widespread
here that the italian government intends
to carry the war against Turkey into the
Dardanelles. The Turks have made 1t
apparent that they will carry the war to
a finish in Tripoli, and the next logical
step for Italy is to attack Turkey in its
own country.
1t is also considered probable that Italy
will occupy certain of the Turkish Is
lands in the Aegean archipelago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Hit by Flying Body.

Tippecanoe. Ind, Nov. 4.-Daniel Fraw-
ley. aged seventy-five years, was struck
by a fast train on the Nickel Plate Rail-
road and instantly killed to-day. W. E.
Eldott, station agent, was struck by
Frawley's body and thrown under tre
passing train, receiving injuries which
may prove fatal
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
CIimb. an UnscaIed Peak.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. "A cable
gram received at Yale University to-day
from Cetahuasi, Peru. states that Prof.
Hiram Bingham. Of Yale University. has
succeeded in reaching the summit Of
Mount Coratuna, a hitherto unscaled
mountain peak of 1000 feet altitude.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
File Appeal in BenttIe Case.

Richmond. Va. Nov 4-Lawyers for
Henry Clay Beattie, sentenced to be
electrocuted on November "a for the
murder Of his wife, filed with the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals to-day a petition
for a writ of error. This move will act
as a stay until the court gives it's de-
cision before the date set for the execu-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
On the Fence.

From Ppck.
B RssEar-could you spare m. dime.
cialist? .
Bessar-Not. If get the dina
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
kine " kraiRP Nohice.

To whom it May Concern:
NOtice is hereby given that the Emerson,
Hanbiin ATaStra. Ninety seven, Hobs and
Emerson Fraction mining claims and mill sites
all 81 VII ick are siUCHced IN the Nanapai min
ing district. near Chloride, MOhaRe county
Arizona are Under bond and Jesse 60 parties
work ing the same, and thai neither the mines
OF mill sites. buildings machinery, tools. fix
lures or improvements. 70 be made therei1 or
thereon, 81 any property OF the undersigned
owner thereof. nor the undersigned owner
thereof. will be Ua5ie or responsible for any
labor material oc debt contracted, on injuries
sustained by any employer or employee in
working or improving said properties. and that
no employer or employee is the AGENT OF the
owner for any purpose, and all operatives en-
gage in such service at their own risk. and that
no debt or claim OF debt is valid against said
minfzg GAINS or property, or the owner there
of. HENRY SCHAEFER
Los Angeles. Cal. November 9Th, rsHG
First Insertion Nov IL
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
Mine Warning Notice.

T9 whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Iewa group
OF mining claims, situated in San Francisco
mining district. Mohave County, Arizona, is
under bOad 20 parties working the same,
and that neither the mines nor che owners
Ghereof, will be responsible for any Tabor
or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained
by any employer or employee in working sale
properties; and that no employer on employee
Is the agent OF the owners for any purpose, and
that al operatives engage in such service at
their own risk and that no debt or claim oi
debt Is valid against said mining claims or
their owners FRANK &. HUNT
JOHN H. MOORE,
ED ROBERTS.
EingmGr. AriEena. November 8. 1911
First Insertion Nov II
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
Miami Copper Co. is
Operating Steadily

The FIFTH uait of the Mana eoocen-
rc1tnr is still waiting on the arriGal Of
the lIne-shaftiag which has been de-
l1ged ia shipment Ali equipmenc has
been Installed and this unit will be
pot into operation as soeu as the shaft
Ing zrrjUes-
Installation Of machinery and equip
menC Is ia progress in the sixth and
last unit, and the third generator set
Is being Installed 10 the Power-house
The uiaiag method in use has thus
far ~0rked ost successfully.
One Of the rooms, or shrinkage
s1ages, has recently been mined cut,
n per cent of the ore Being removed
IA the prooess OF mining, the rest be-
ing held 10 reserve.
After the preliminary work OF driv-
ing the auxiliary raises and building
sh9Ges- gates, etc., had been CON-
pteted- the smouot Of GRE broken ia
the stope averaged 173 tons per ma
cshiUe-drillma1 daily, and, including
all 4en working in the stope, the
average was Isl tons per man per day.
These surprising figures are due, OF
course, to the fact that the force OF
gravity was utilized and much of the
,sre Gained itself. There is no timber
Hassz IN the stopes.-Arizons Mining
News Bureau
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
Mine War1iRg Notice

To Na1oz1 Il NAY Concern:
Notice Is hereby giveE tkat the RecO mixing
claim situated in the WallaPai mining dis
rick. Mohave CeURty- Arizona is uuder lease
to RLrties working the same and that Meth
the mine. u0r the owner thereof, will be
uespeusible for any labor Or dew contracted
Eor injuries sustained by any employer err er.
RloFee in working said properties: and thai no
employer OF eTPloyee IL the agezt OF the OWL
ers for aHg purpose. zEd chat all operatives en-
g tge ia snch service at their risk AID thaf no
debt Gr claim of debt IS valid against said min
iEE claim Or its owner.
HENRY LGYIN-
EinguRu- FebrHarv Iatta. l9Il
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
Mine W7rnias Notice
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Neglected Group
Of mining claims. composed of the Neglected Nos
l. 2 and 3. Portland. Dixie Queen and Cactus min
ing claims, situated in the San Francisco mining
district, MOhare County, Arizona is under bond
to parties working the same. and that neither the
mines nor the owner thereof viii be responsible
fer any labor debt contracted nor Injuries sus-
taiaed by any employer or employee m working
said property. and that ne employer or employee
IS the agent Of the owner for any purpose. and
that an operatives engage in such service at their
own risk. and that no debt claim of debt is
valid against said mining claims their owners.
JAMES S. GEORGE
OatnRn, Arizona. July Is, 1911
First iRsertion lply 2. oil
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
National Forest Rules

United States Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. G. says:
Secretary Wilson has decided that the
interests of cities and towns which OBJ
E4ia their water FROM streams having
Uheir watersheds within National
Forests call for special measures of
protection, and he has therefore de-
veloBed plan Of cooperation for the
Department of Agriculture with those
Communities which are alive to the
importance Of keeping their water
supply pure
There are many Western towas and
cities, some of them Of large size,
which derive their water from drain
age b1siRs lying inside the National
forests One of the recognized objects
of forestry is te insure the perRGneRee
Hud protect the purity of municipal
wafer supplies. As the Forests are
maintained fer the benefit of the pub
lie, Secretary Wilson considers it the
bath 20 prevent the pollution Of such
Supplies aud to create or maintain con-
diti0ns most favorable 60 a constant
fo-- of clear water.
Stock raising and occupancy Of the
Izad for che various kinds of use which
are ordinarily encouraged On the
N.rfo,.I Rarosts mo ~ ba n II, 10 ,,ndae;r
able il allow ca drainage basins which
are sources Of drinking water. There
Is also 70 be considered the injury
which may be done if the water is silt
laden By protecting and i1proEiRg
the forest cover and by enforcing
special regulations to minimize erosion
and % provide for the maintenance Of
sanitary conditions, the Government
will try 20 safeguard the interests Of
the public
A form of agreement h&s been
drawn up, providing that, VIXEN CO.
operation is entered into between the
Secretary of Agriculture and any city
desiring conservation and protection of
its water supply, the Secretary will not
permit the use of the land involved with
out approval by the tova or city except
for the protection and care of the
Forests, 0larkiRg, cutting, and 6isp0s-
ing df u@ber which the Forest officers
find mag be removed without Injury to
the water supply of the city. or for
the building Of roads, trails, Telephone
lines, etc, act Inconsistent With the
objects Gf che agreement, or fer rights
of way acquired under acts of Con
greSS- The Secretary also agrees to
require all persons employed On or &C.
cupFing any Of che land both to
cnmplg With the regulations governing
N1tiouzl Forests and &c observe all
sanitary regulations which the city
may propose and the Secretary ap-
prove
The agreement provides fez the eK-
tension and Improvement Of the
Forests GA the part of the Government
by seeding aud planting aRd che best
methods of silVieultVre and forest
management, SO far as the funds avail
able will permit. The city ca its side
Is expected 70 assist ia the work bg
paying the salaries Of the additional
guards necessary to carry out che
4greemeCt, and in case extensive for
est operations are Immediately desired
bF the city, it would bear the major
part oe che cost entailed by this work
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
Articles Of Incorporation
Of the
"a ohaSe County Democratic As
ISOLATION

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
That we, the undersigned have associated sur
selves together for the purpose of forming an as
ISOLATION where pecuniary profit is not the object.
Gnder and pursuant to Chapter 6 eff Title XIII, of
the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, and the
thereto. and hereby adopt the following Articles
Of Incorporation
ARTICLE
The name of this corporation shah be mo-
HAVE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA-
TON" and the principal place for the home Of
said association and where its business and ether
matters relating 10 it's purpose of organization
County, Territory of Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The general purpose sf End tie general nature
Of the business proposed to be transacted by this
corporation, is as follows Pleasure, social re-
creation and the promotion of outdoor sports. and
20 that end the corporation may own and main
tain club houses and such grounds as may he nee
essRry and lawful; establish and maintain a
library, reading room, billiard and pool room, din
ing room. restaurant, and etker facilities for the
use of its members to hold receptions, public or
private lectures, musicals and lite airy entertain
nents, and to do any and all things which may
lawfully be dSne for the comfort and wel being
of its members; to establish and maintain clean,
honest, Efficient and progressive and economic ad-
ministratiOn of all precinct county and state
courage civic pride in all citizens. and to demand
and, # possible, 20 enforce, strict integrity and
efficient service the part Of all public servants
in the performance of their ofcial duty; to guard
against, and. if pOssike, prevent, in elections.
whether precinct county or state, frauds and de
ceits Of any description whatsoever; to endorse
the principles of representative government as
provided in the Constitution of the State of Arr
Eona the same has been adopted by the people
of Arizona; and it shall be one of the principal
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. tec
County of Mohave- 80

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, tee
County of Mohave- %
E. F. Thompson, L NJ. George. Jshn R. White
side and E. A. Shaw, being first duly sworn. on
other, deposes and says: That said E. F. Thomp-
ssn, 1. M. GeSrge, John r. Whbeside and L. A.
Shaw are the persons who signed the foregoing
Articles OF Incorporation and Association of the
~MOHAVE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ASSOC1A-
TOM that they held meeting at the George
Building, in the town of Kingman, Mohave
County, 'rizona, on the 4th day of November,
Is ~, at the hour of o'clock IN the forenoon of
said day, for the election of directors of said
ISOLATION, and that all Of said incorperatOrs were
present and voting fer directors at said time and
place and that a result of said vote E. F.
Thompson, /. M. George, John r. Whiteside and
z. 4. Shaw were duly selected and declared elect
ed directors to hold Office until the first annual
meeting of tke members Of said association, or
until their successors are elected and qualified;
and that after sand election Of directors, the d-
rectors chosen elected frsm their number the
following officers, to hold their respective Offices
until their elected and qualified. to.
wit. President, E F. Thompson; Viee-President,
John R. Whitesides Secretary and Treasurer. l.
EFF. THOMPSON,
l. NJ. GEORGE,
z A. SHAW.
JOHN r. WHITESIDE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day
(Notarial SeaD &C. KRooK.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires March 9. 1873
Filed and recorded at request of E. F. Thomp-
son. November 7th A. d. 1911, at 80 minutes past
IL O'Clock a. m in Book g. PAGES 5l4 ct SEQ, of
(SeaD J.w MORGAN.
County Recorder.
First insertion Nov II, 1sl1-Dec- 16-i
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
Candidate Cards

The MINER Job rooms are we'll sup
piled with all kinds of cards, suitable
for Candidates, business and visiting.
These cards are the latest styles and
high grade. Printed at reasonable
figures.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-02
E F. tn 0MPSoN, (SeaD
1. NJ. GEORGE. (SeaO
e. A. SHAW, (SeaD
JOHN r. WHiTKSTDE- (Seal)

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, Ice
County Of MOhave.
Before me, c. G. KreOk. Notary Public, IN and
for the County of MokaFe, Territory of Arizona,
on this day personally appeared E. F. Thompson,
l. M George John r. Whiteside and 4. A. Shaw,
to me known to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to ne that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed
Given under my hand and seaa of ofice this 4th
day of November. A. D. 1911.
(AStaria SeRD c. G. KROOK,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires March 8, 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
TIGERS RETAIN THEIR LEAD I'm
SPITE OF EASTERN INVASION

was one out when Delahanty failed
swell drive into deep right-center.
Milan was on with the crack OF the
bat and pulled the ball down. running
full speed and with his back to the
plate. Gessler had numbered into the
neighborhood and was backing up.
Milan knew that II would be impos-
sible for him TO turn and heave the
ball to third In time to stop Craw'
ford from advancing on the catch so,
with almost the same motion used In
catching the ball. he tossed II to
Gessler, who had fine chance for a
throw. The genial doc was caught
unawares and didn't even put up his
hands. As a result. Milan got cred
tied with an error. for Crawford
scored on the play. A much better
reward for Milan would have been a
medal or a statue In the hall OF fame.
Plays like that aren't met with often
IN this day and age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
official attendance. 4.a77.

IS oAANtoi ohhShNohNDr
on day today in the American
league
Lathers again FIRST based nicely. but
struck out in his only time at bar.
Somerlot appears to be good
fielder. but his hitting doesn't impress.
Schaefer had a comparatively quiet
day and didn't get into the game any
where.
willett also was whiting 'em. He
got six, OF which Johnson furnished
three.
Sam Crawford got a single and a
triple and then put them all In the air
by beating out a perfect bunt.
Henry caught Johnson well. 1t would
have been different, however, had Wal
ter been there with all his speed.
wiIlett shut them out in the first
three innings and the bugs had Wis
ions OF a real pitching duel.
Johnson whitfield nine OF the Tigers,
which was in itself pretty fair evil
dencs that he was better than fair,
Ness made a swell running catch OF
Henry's foul In the fifth. running
almost to the visitors bench after IT,.
Gessler and Mcbride worked a dou-
BILE steal, materially aided by Della :
hanty's low return Of Stanage's throw.
Covington's appearance in the box
was caused by the fact that Jennings
had put Schmidt in TO bat for Willett
In the eighth.
Schaller hit for Ness in the eighth
| and bounced neat single over John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

sons head The German is some pinch
hitter.
With the latter at bat. Lelivelt and
Gessler worked a pretty hit and run
on Covington in the ninth, the former
scoring.
Johnson had no trouble whatever
with his control. being apparently
able to split the plate wherever he
chose.
In the ninth Milan raced out into
left-center and speared a ball OF Cobb
that would have been home-run. IL
normally fielded.
Ness had to hustle to the bag To get
Delahanty's throw on Milan in the
eighth. He wound up by grabbing IL
In his bare hand.
Crawford,s error came after he had
tripped, fielding Cunningham's fly He
recovered and got his hands on the
ball, but IL bounced out again.
While Stanage was getting repairs.
Wild Bill Donovan appeared at the
plate and kept willett warm. Bill
bfuffed Mt DOMINIC the protector and
got laugh.
Crawford got one sound rap at the
ball for a triple In the seventh. but
never moved on third. Johnson strik-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

DIR. Joseph (. Raycroft. associate
professor of physical culture and medi-
cal examiner at Chicago university.
will next fall become director OF ath-
letics at Princeton.
DR.. Raycroft has little TO say OF his
plans after he takes the chair OF APP
piled muscularity at the New Jersey
institution. He will have as asso-
ciate, Keen Fitzpatrick. the man who
made Michigan's athletic team fam
Gus.
Raycroft was a famous Chicago ath-
lete, playing quarter on the elevens
of 1923. In 1867 he was assistant
football coach. He coached the track
teams in 1S93-4-5. In 1907-10 he coach.
ed basketball teams that won cham.
pionships. He Is chairman OF the
collegiate basketball committee and
president OF the Western Intercol
iegiate Basketball association. He
graduated from Chicago In 1896. and
from Rush Medical college In 1899.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
NO PULLMANs FOR TEXANS.
Railroads Refuse 10 Allow For Bal
Players Sleepers.

The railroads of Texas have Just
issued an order that ball clubs riding
upon party rate of IL cents mile
will not be permitted to ride in sleep.
ing cars, either standard or tourist
1t Is announced that the Texas league
managers may take the matter into
court In an effort to ascertain the
validity Of the railroads action. For
the present, however, clubs travelling
on party rate viii have to be content
with the usual day coach or pay regu
lar travel mileage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26

bat as the once for an out or double
play.
Aside from McBride's work In tho
series, Washington showed a pitching
stan which will compare favorably
with anything in the league. and an
outfielder who is probably the cley-
crest gardener In the world. The last
man referred to Is, Of course, Clyde
Milan.
Milan has been featuring every
game by dificult catches and has tho
rare art OF going back after a fly
ball or line drive. down to a positive
science. Also Mr.. Milan's wits are
not often clouded by doubt as TO
what TO do with the ball when he
gets 1t. Yesterday he pulled on a
play which was too quickly planned
to get any cooperation from the man
OF whom help was asked.
Crawford was on second and there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-26
Washington 6, Detroit D. Eastern Invasion Ends
With an Even Break in Series With Nationals

ing Delahanty out and holding MORT
arty to foul to Henry.
CunninEham's double against the
left-field screen was one of the hard
est hit balls OF the day that Milan
didn't grab.
Three stolen bases in one inning on
Stanage Is better than any other bunch
OF base runners has been able 20 do.
II happened In the sixth and two OF
them came together as above related.
Johnson used slow ball through
the early stages OF the game, saving
himself quite obviously. Later on.
when he was still strong, he eliminated
the fioater and used nothing but speed
and curves.
Someriot caught the Tiger infeld
asleep I'm the eighth with perfect
bunt. II advanced Gessler and Gun
ningham permitting the former TO
score on Henry's infield smash to Della
hanty.