davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
Visits Union Pass Mines.

J. B. Clair, James A. Roberts, Dr. c. s. Merrill, president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the Frisco Mines & Power company, and J. H. Rosenberg, O. D. NJ. Gaddis, G. w. Gibson, Dr. L. D. Godshall, F. D. Pag- liuchi, and c. c. Krook, in three auto mobiles went over to the Gold Grown and Tyro mines, where they looked these great properties over. At the Tyro force of men are at work under the general direction of F. D. Pagli- uchi, the well known mining engineer. The property is soon to be examined by N. c. Amster, one of the best known mining men of the territory.
 At the Gold Grown the party went through the mine and were greatly surprised with the immense showing of ore in the openings. At one place sixty feet in thickness of ore has been cut, while the greater width of the vein ranges from thirty-fve feet up. It is understood that the values range from 12.5O to POS per ton, some i'm mense bodies of the POS ore having re- gently been opened up. At the mill a new crusher has been put in ahead of the ball mill that greatly reduces the work of that machine. It is expected that this crusher will increase the ca pacity of the plant more than one hun dreI per cent. The filters work fine and the extraction is very high. Messrs. Roberts and Merrill, who are here on a trip of inspection from New York, are more than pleased with the showing in the property and it is quite probable that the mill capacity will soon be greatly increased. The mine at the present time is capable of out putting 5OO tons of good milling ore daily.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postoffice at Gingman, Ariz., for the week ending March 3lst 1911. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 Nelle Chapers, A. w Havitt, Bob Parsons. w. H. Hunter, Jesus Valen- na, L. Aspinoza, Karl E. Lloyd, Walter Norton, Jose Gutierrez. Joe Keiser. Sam F. Lindsay ?, Jose Tapa, Bessie Meyers, Clinton Lang, Will Hooper, Antonio Naraga, NJ. T. Rowland, Catherine Nelson, Laurenas Vrinali- pui, Mrs. H. J. Kimsey, Dora Swartz, Henry Stewart, H. D. Sawdon, B. H. Milne A. R. Shipley, Ed Gardner ?, P. S. Gutieriez, Mrs. Jennie Hines, Jack Heisel, Tom Noonan, Pete Han son, F. D. Heuit.
 When calling for letters please say advertised.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
Mine Warning Notice.
all dealers

To Whom it May concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the High Point Rhinegold, LOhengrin, LOrely, Banker, Side Spur, Morning Star and Evening Star claims, situated in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona Territory, are being worked un- der contract agreement, and that neither the sad mlnng claims, nor the buildings and improve ments thereon, nor the Eclipse and Independence water rights and mill sites and pipe line nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsible for any labor or material furnished or debt contracted. or injury sustained by any en- ployer or employees in working or improving said property, and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their risk and that no debt claim of debt is valid against said water rights, mill sites, pipe lines, mining claims or property, or it's owners thereof.
 CROWN CITY GOLD MINES COMPANY.
 By ALEX MILLER, President. Pasadena, Cal, March 29, 1911
 First insertion April
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern;
 Notice is hereby given that the Iron King, Iron Queen, s. & S., Silver King No. 1. Silver King No. mining claims, situated in the Wallapai mining district, Mohave Coun. ty, Arizona, are under lease to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor the undersigned owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or em- ployee in working said property; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the own CT for any purpose, and thai all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners
 STUDLEY & SWOPE. kingman, Arizona. Dec. sth. 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01

Constipation brings many ailments in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious conse- quences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indica- tion, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern;
 Notice is hereby given that the Reco mining claim. situated in the Wallapai mining dis rict Mohave County, Arizona. is under lease to parties working the same. and that neith- CT the mine, nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any labor debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or eu- ployee in working said properties: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the Own- CTS for any purpose. aud that all operatives en- gage in such service at their risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said min ing claim or it's owner.
 HENRY LoVIN. Kingman, February 14th. 1911
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
Demands 36e, e,ooo$.

John H. Hobbs, who was the prime i mover in the settlement of the suit of i the Blue Ridge Mining company against the Tom Reed Gold Mines company, has brought suit in the Los Angeles court against D. A. Davis of | Pasadena and the Tom Reed Gold Mines company. The suit grows out of consideration of the settlement, in a way. By the terms of the settle ment of the Tom Reed Gold Mines company with Hobbs, Hobbs and Ham, mond got l49,0OO shares of the capital stock of the corporation. It is under stood that 49,00O shares went to the attorneys and the other 100000 still stands in the name of Hobbs and Ham, mond. Following this settlement there was an agreement of sale of 20S,- 900 shares of the company stock, which was held by D. A. Davis as trustee, to Hobbs, the price to be paid being 255,- O0SS. Owing to the holding of Hobbs and Hammond in the mines they and their engineers were to have access at all times to the property, but Hobbs now alleges that Davis had an order made by the director refusing per mission to representatives of Hobbs for investigation of the mines or the condition obtaining here. Hobbs further alleges that Davis has been drawing dividends on the 20S,000 shares of stock and refuses to make transfer of same to him, and that the stock is now reasonably worth 369, ,0O0S. He asks that the court re- strain Davis from transferring the stock and that it may be delivered to him, and that an accounting be made of all dividends paid on account of this stock.
 Our readers have been fully advised of all the litigation growing out of the transfer of the property to the Tom Reed company, and it would appear from this later suit that it is not fully through with litigation. The Tom Reed mine is said to be one of the richest properties in the territory, having practically all this year turned out on an average 2,OOOs per day with a ten stamp mill. The new mill of thirty stamps is now ready to go into commission, it being the intention of the company to start crushing ore to- day or tomorrow.
 It is one of the finest appointed plants in the territory, being electrically equipped and capable of doing fine work. It is expected that when in full operation the mine will be turning out in the neighborhood of 200,00OS per month. It is to be hoped that DO entanglement that will close this prop erUy will grow out of the present suit.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Linament. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
s. T. Elliott.

FOR SALE OR BID.-24OO shares c. O.. D. mining stock; 1000 shares Carter Gold Mines Co. stock. Apply to this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
WII.L ATTEND
THIS NEET.L!.A|lg!l
LOCAL MINERS WILL WITNESS
THE SAFETY DEMONSTRATION
AT PlTTs5uRG.

HaItitti la.'t
Letters have been received by the
district mine inspectors of the state
inviting them to attend the first ma
tional mine safety demonstration at
the testing stating on Forbes Field,
Plttsburg on October q. The invi.
tations come from DR.. ]. A. Holmes,
director Of the bureau Of mines Of the
Interior Department at Washington
and the district inspectors are asked
to invite all miners and men connect
ed with mines 10 attend the meeting,
President Taft has been invited 10 at
tend the demonstration and other
speakers will also be present. A fea'
ture OF the meeting will be a parade
Of 10000 miners in honor OF President
Taft. The meeting, which will be
conducted by the Bureau Of Mines and
the Pittsburg Coal Operators Associa'
ton, with the cooperation of the
American Red Cross, will exhibit safe
ty appliances and will give an ex'
hibition of skill in administering first
aid to persons injured in mines, with
a view to creating greater national
interest in the matter.
Today at Welch the state mine de,
partment will commence examlna'
tons of mine foreman and fire bosses
who apply for certificates from the
10th, 1lth and 18th districts. The pa
pers which will have to be compiled
on Wednesday and Thursday will be
taken to Charleston where they will
be graded and announcement Of the
names of the certificate winners will
be made later from that city. The dis
trict inspectors are urged by Chief
Lalng to have all the men present
who desire certificates. The Norfolk
and Western districts have made a
good showing in the state and 1t ls
desired to maintain this high record
OF efficiency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
BURG lar S
KILLED
WEALTHY BROKER IN HIS ROOM
AT FASHIONABLE lRoouols Ho-
TEL IN cHlcA6o-DEAD BODY
FOUND HOURS AFTER HoRRI-
BILE CRIME HAD BEEN COMMIT
TED.
nv Unite1 prags.)

NEW YORK, July 27.-Burglars
beat William H. Jackson, a millionaire
broker, with offices at No. I Wall
street, to death in his rooms at the
Iroquois hotel to-day.
The body was round in a room on
the tenth floor of the hostelrS Hotel
employees went there after members
Of the firm grew anxious, asking for
him.
The burglars evidently attempted
to chloroiorm him and then beat him
to death when he struggled. jackson
was seventy years old and was q mem
Der OF the firm of Van schalCk Com
pany, The Troquois is a fashionable
hotel.
District Attorney Whitman lives IN
a suite Of rooms above Jackson's.
Jackson had not been seen alive since
last night. A chambermaid discov
cred his dead body. Coroner Winter
bototm found an empty chlorofornl
bottle and the room shows signs OF
a desperate struggle. JacksOl's pa
jatnas were torn in the struggle and
his head laid open by a cash over the
right eye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
WANTS MONEY
TRUST TIlB !
Investigated
SAYS OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM
is DETECTIVE. FltlANcl ERs
KNEW PANIC WAS I'm Y STORE
WHEN PLAN WAS IN 2 oPER-
ATOM
NlTIERSsH0ULD.BE AllgSIEl
CONSTANT CONCENTRATION OF.
BIG MoNEYED INSTITUTIONS.
UNDER ONE CONTROL BACKED
BY INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 27-That the
formation Of the S10,000,0O0 National
City Company was made necessary
i'm the belief of the monied interests.
by the decisions in the Standard OH
and Tobacco Trust cases, was the
opinion OF Representative Llndbergh,
(Rep. Mimi, who is now urging act
ion by the house on his resolution for
an investigation of the money trust.
The Minnesota progressive wrote the
following statement for the United
Press:
(Ry Representative Charles A. Lin
fbershl.
In 1907 II was inevitable that the
defects OF our financial system should
have been put into practical opera
.tion by the Morgan and Rockefeller
Interests. would not say that they
brought on the panic, but It was
known by them that the panic was in
store and 1t is believed brought at
any time.
Since then there has been a con-
istant concentration OF the great hn-
Back of this are the industrial or
ganizations- Standard Oil ssssf and
the railroads. 81
With the decisions Of the supreme
court in the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases, 1t became necessary 10 read
Just matters to some extent, and ]
believe the formation OF the s10, 900, {.
900 corporation by the National City
Bank was partly due 70 thisf fneces-
SHY It Nas this iast, ID additlon ~
certain meetings of fnanote tefs IN Eu-
rope that }induced me to introduce
my resolution for an inybsshg9tion
of the situation.
L have not the slightest doubt that
the power rests in two individuals in
this country to bring on a panic at
any time they might choose This
is power the people of this country
cannot afford to have exist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
AUTOMOBILE
SPEElIBRE.BEE|..R|SI
WILL De FINED.
.coNsTAeLEss WlEL CARRY
WATCHES SO THAT THE RATE
THAT A MACHINE IS MAKING
CAN BE DETERMINED.
PAYNE PlVs HTS FINE
SEVERAL ARRESTS WERE MADE.
. YESTERDAY FOR VIOLATION OF
THE LAW-JusTlcE AMOS COL
EEcTS FROM OFFENDERS.

The Marion county authorities are
determined to break up the practice
OF auto speeding. All of the consta-
bles will be provided with stop
watches SO that they can tell to the
very time the rate that autos are run
ming.
There will be a close watch on all
of the machines that are in the habit
Of going faster than the provisions OIL
the law will permit.
The automobile law is a very strict
one and at the last term or the Ma
rion county court 1t was fully ex-
planned by Judge Mason in his charge
to the grand jury.
Yesterday Constable John s. Walk
er went to Clarksburg to getL. M.
Payne, who made about the best time
ever witnessed on the streets Of this
city, Payne appeared through his at
torney and paid fine.
( Three men were arrested yesterday
afternoon at Mlnersville after their
machine was disabled. They were
brought here and put up a fine for
speeding
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
GLBRBSBlRI|UE
TlB|5Eg|.RI.IE'..l|E..II D. B |. !. | |. |. ! 4
AUGUST 8
NEW ROAD is ALMOST coMPLET-
ED TO MT. cLA ARE BRIDGE Al
OLD FAIR GROUNDS CAUSED
DELAY IN THE OPERATION OF;
CARS.
II IS N0N lN To WESTgNI
AS SOON AS FRANCHISE IS GOT
TEN TO ENTER CAPITAL OF
LEWIS COUNTY SURVEYORS
WILL DETERMINE THE ROUTE.
TO THE CITY.

The first seven miles Of the line Of
the Clarksburg and Weston railroad
from clarksburg to MT. Clare will be
opened for operation on August 10th.
The opening Of this road was delayed
six weeks by the building of new
bridge at the old Fair Ground at
Clarksburg after the Traction COM
pany had strengthened the old bridge
at that point according 10 an agree
ment with the. county court to that
effect.
This is the. first leg Of the line from
ClarksBurg to Weston. 1t will open
up a rich territory that will be trlbu-
tary to Clarksburg. The development
along this line will be fast. The road
passes through one of the richest
farming sections in the interior otthe
State. On this line there will be an
hourly service established that will
continue until the completion Of the
road into Weston,
A meeting of the directors Of the
company was held here yesterday. It
was decided that the officials Of the
company should take up the matter OF
securing a franchise in Weston with
the mayor and council Of that city:
This action is to be takenas soon as
the officials of the company can meet
the officials of Weston.
When the franchise is secured to
enter the county seat Of Lewis county
engineers viii be at once pllt to work
u survey botf fhel riRer and iafle isigi
routes. Which ever route proves to
be the best from and operating and
traffic standpoint will be the one on
which the road will be constructed.
When the route is determined the
company will atonce start. the con.
struction of the last leg OF the road.
The work will be rushed with all pos
sible speed for It is the Intention Of
the company to complete the line
without delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
GLAN||IS
ARTS IS GUILTY


HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July T.-
The State practically concluded Its
side OF the case against Elbert Artis
on trial for the murder OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Hail, and the defense will begin
the introduction Of evidence today.
The prosecution has established a
strong clrcumstantial case against Ar.
tbs, but no direct evidence against the
accused man has been offered. A Gin.
cinnati analytical chemist on the
stand last evening testified that when
he analysed the contents of Mrs.
Halls stomach he found traces OF
morphine. Upon this the State bases
its claim that Arts drugged Mrs. Hall,
and then threw her body into the Ohio
river.
Chief Of Police Davis testified as to
the confession made by Artis to him
that he hadl his possession several
that he had in his possession several
Mrs. Hall had given to him. In the
confession Arts also declared that
he had been intimate with Mrs. Hall
for several years, and she had given
him money at various times.
Damaging Story.
Chas. Kline, a convict in the State
prison, related a conversation he had
with Artis when they We're in jail to-
gether. aArtis said he had a pence.
allbi except for two men who saw
him in Catlettsburg the night the mur-
der was committed %"4sald Kline, He
said Artis expressed a fear that the
men. might testify against him, and
that he was also afraid that some
one had heard screams In the river.
Arguments were made yesterday on
the question as to whether or not q
letter written by Artis to his lawyer
in which he requested the attorney to
try to bribe two OF the States import
ant witnesses, should be admitted In
evidence. Judge Taylor Will announce
his decision to-day:
The trial has been marked by seri
Gus clashes between the opposing
counsel, and only the timely interEer'
ence OF the sheriff yesterday prevent
ed a fight between Attorney MarCum
assisting in the prosecution, and At
torney Warth, Of the defense. The de
fense will probably conclude Its side
by Thursday evening: v
The argumentslwill be made Friday
Iandiithe, ,csse Will likely go TO- thejury
on saturday ,.gl
the osectltion has been ur
able 70 prove the exact place Of the
nfime; the eeneral opinion Is that tlis
tfiai van resplt ma disagfeemeat
Want advertlslng sells salable prop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27

INSURANCE
HAS CAUSED MANY ENeLlsHmEN
LABOR UNIONS TO JOIN THE
NATIONAL FE1ERATloN

+ LONDON, July 27-The Industrial
insurance bill, which has been intro.
duced In the House OF Commons, has
had an effect upon the political sltua-
Ition In Great Britain which was not
foreseel by the author Of the scheme,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Lloyd
George,
1t has been the means OF urging
hundreds of isolated labor unions into
the national federation and into the
Labor party at time when organized
labor Is preparing to fight for its ex.
istence as a factor in politics.
It will be recalled that the law
lords OF the House OF Lords more
than a year ago affirmed what is
known as the Osborne judgment
which made 1t illegal for labor un:
ions to levy political assessments
upon their members without tnelr con-
sent, Prior to this judgment the ma
jortty rule had prevailed. 1t was rec
ognIzed that, unless the Judgment
coudl be reversed, 1t would be impos.
sible for the unions to send representa-
tlves to Parliament.
Lloyd Georges insurance bill pro
yldes that unions may furnish the ma
chinery for collecting premiums and
paving out provided they have a mem
bership Of not less than 10000.
TheTo arc hundreds Of unions in
crssf Rrttajn which have never al.
@ siiiated With the national federation,
:, ssen With ofber unions a inc same
. y S.s.ft The NJ men employed In the
s,ssts ieat,so.n,.t,ns ~ indnstrv forS example,
~ nyt.S,, ss.o! = ossnsoreani ations,
ss1 G ,soss ~. Las Isss hostile "a each other.
M ~ 1Sss IS I ,,.,,sf S,f aition electro,
,',s sS''' :, NJ Ext, ,af IS
sSs ~ gsanistta i 0'0o0 ~
~ 4Sis. -. III snSS,,o,;s n
As az tne ul!ols :. s.ss., ss..s.,s fIssy s,s i
handle lne lnsullGe nayIey, SSs,sS,s, MI and
aIiilla.ns as raplu,y 81 - he total M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27

RlR meeting
;FAIRMoNT WILL ENTERTAIN THE
GRAND " LopeE OFF. o. o. F. Be
GINNING Az GUST 9TH.

IL q
The Grand Encampment of the Pa
triarch Militant, the uniformed order
Of the Odd Fellows will be held in
this city in the auditorium OF the Fair.
mont state Normal school beginning
on August 8 and continuing for seV.
eral days. Plans have been on foot
for several weeks by the local organi-
cation Of this order for this encamp'
ment and 1t is expected that the gatn-
ering will be delightful one. 1t is
expected that representatives from
each lodge in the State will be pres
ent.
Grand Scribe C. L. Thompson, OF
Huntington, has issued circular let,
ter addressed to all the lodges in the
State giving "a brief programme Of the
meeting to fbe held here. The letter
also contains information regarding
hotel rates and railroad fare.
It has been requestetthat the busi,
ness houses of the city will decorate
in honor of the visitors to this city
on that occasion.
The local committee in charge OF
the gathering is composed Of Messrs.
Lee Reinheimer, @. H. Riggle and W.
s. Pltzer. Any member Of the order
in This or any other place in the State
desiring any information concerning
the gathering can secure same by ad.
dressing one of the committee.
in the letter sent out by the Grand
Scribe, mentioned above, he says as
follows:
;Patrlarchs, knowing the people OF
the city Of Fairmonti as / do, ! can as
sure You that a royal welcome awaits
each Patriarch who attends this ses-
sion, and am informed that the Pa
ttriarchs and citizens are leaving Snoth,
siIig ullpne 70 make our NEE g
pleasant one. The door Of Fairmont
is large and the string hangs on the
outside at all times.
Continuing the Grand Scribe says:
Tho iorty-slxth annual session of the
grard enoampment will convene in tho
auditorium Of the State Normal school
at 10 a. M, of Wednesday, August 3.
The officers and representatives are
requested to meet promptly at nine
O'Clock of that day to take part in the
public opening exercises to which ev-
erybody is cordially invited. These
exercises will consist Of an address Of
welcome by Hon. A. G. Martin, mayor
of the city of Fairmont. This will be
followed by an address of welcome
on behalf of Mountain City Encamp.
ment No. 5 by Rev. W. /. Canter, P.
G. NJ. Response will be made to these
addresses by. L. L. Price the Grand
Patriarch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-27
TRACFI0N PARK
IS A BUSY PLACE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL PlcNlcs AND OUTINGS
THERE.

The Sunday schools Of the First NJ
P. church and the M. P. Temple held
their annual outing today at Trac
ton Park. The members of the First
NJ. P. Sunday school went to the park
on the nine o'clock interurban and the
members OF the NJ. P. Temple went VI
the line on the ten o'clock car.
Both interurbans were we'll loaded
with bright children who were con
sclous of the fact that they were so
ing to have a fine day among the trees
and on the grass. There was fine
lot Of we'll hlled baskets containing
refreshments for the pIcnickers.
Raptlsts,
The Palatine Baptist Sunday schoo
has engaged Traction Park on nexl
Tuesday, August 1 for their annua
picnic, This will be great time fol
the younger folks who will attend the
gathering with an eagerness charac
terlstlc OF children. The arrangements
for the grounds were made this morn
ing,
Diamond street Church.
Arrangements have been made with
Superintendent PeddicOrd OF Traction
Park by the Sunday school of the Dla
mond street church to hold its annua
picnic on Thursday, August Sd.