davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1911-10-28
CLARA. REPORTED
SOLD TO CLARK
Rumor Has it That SmeIter and
Mines Are to Be Taken Over BY
Consolidated Arizona Smelling
company of Humboldt.

During the past week it has been
reported that the Clara Consolidated
mines and smelter are to be taken
over by the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company of Humboldt,
which means, according to the same
report, that the Clara is to be alb
sorbed by the w. A. Clark inter-
ests, as it is claimed that Clark is
the chief owner of the Humboldt
smelter.'
Ex-senator Clark was in Jerome
last week inspecting his copper prop
critics, and it is known that num-
Der of prominent officials of the Clara
left Swansea Thursday of last week
for Jerome and Prescott. At Bouse
and Swansea it is believed that the
visit of the Swansea officials was
for the purpose of attending to the
transfer of the property to the Clark
interests. How true this report is
cannot be stated at this time, but
to know assert that a deal of some
kind is on the eve of consummatiOn.
1t is known that the Humboldt
smelter people have been making ex-
haustive examinations of the Clara
mines for the past three months. 1t
is further known that the ores Of
the Clara are especially desired by
the Humboldt smelter for fluxing
purposes, and during the operation of
the Clara smelter these two compa-
nies exchanged fluxing ores to NUT
ual advantage.
The Clara has been up against 1t
financially for the past year, al
though at the present time a force of
$50 men is maintained at the prop
erty George Mitchell, president of
the company, is now in Europe,
where the principal stockholders re-
side. The foreign owners of the Clara
have been been slow the past few
months in putting up sufficient mon
ey for the development of the mine,
and it is not at all improbable that
sale has been effected with the Clark
interests for the property owing to
lack of money by the company for
the proper development of the prop
erty
The Parker post., 1911-10-28
WORLDS CHAMPIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct 90
The Philadelphia Athletics are the
champions of the baseball world.
And they gained that title in one of
the raggedest games ever seen on a
professional diamond
New York started the session by
taking a score For an inning neither
side did anything and then Philadel-
phia scored one. Then Philadelphia
scored four in one inning. Then Phil
adelphia scored one in one inning.
Just to give spice of variety
Philadelphia then scored seven runs
IN the seventh inning and it was all
over but the shouting. From that
time the game dragged to weary
finish, New York making one little
lonesome run in the ninth.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28
w. L. M'GEE JUMPS
QUARTZ KING MINE
Claims Work Done Last Year Insult
ficient to Hold Property.-General
Manager Roger Announces He Will
Resist Further Trespass.

Several days ago w. L. MCGEE,
constable of Parker, jumped six of the
most valuable mining claims of the
Quartz King Mining company on the
ground that sufficient assessment
work had not been done to legally
hold them. Constable McGee claims
he is not alone in the matter, but
that he has a partner who is con-
cerned in the transaction.
Upon his arrival from Phoenix
Thursday General Manager J. O..
Roger stated that he had just been
informed of the attempted jumping,
and would resist any attempt by Con-
stable McGee to come onto the prop
erty to make good his locations by
actual work.
Mr. Royer further stated that from
January, 1910, until June of the same
year the company had expended APP
proximately $4,000 on the property,
and he defied anyone to show where
in the company had faied to accom-
plish it's full assessment work on
each of it's claims for the year 1910.
In fact, he said, a considerable amount
of money was expended in excess of
the amount required for assessment
work
1t is claimed that Constable McGen
Ii.
ed and wore his star, to which Mr.
Royer takes exception, claiming that
the constable used his official posi-
tion to trespass upon the property
Thursday the Quartz King manager
notified the constable not to como
onto the property again, and if he
did forcible means would be used to
eject him.
When seen Thursday Constable
McGee stated that he had been warn
ed to stay off the property and not
to carry a gun or star if he did visit
the claims. He could see no reason
why the Quartz King manager should
dictate to him when not to carry his
gun and star, and he said he would
follow his own inclinations in the
matter. He stated that he was not
particularly looking for trouble; that
he possessed proof that the full as
sessment work had not been done,
but to avoid trouble he was willing
to amicably settle the matter. al
though up to the present he has made
no overtures to Mr.. Roger for settle
ment.
1t is understood that the claims viii
be closely guarded and any attempt
at further jumping will be met with
resistance on the part of the COM
pany.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

Fof democratic sheriff, Greenleaf
16, Livingston 8, Winn 5.
For democratic recorder, Hansber-
ger II, Gray 6, Hodges 5, Stanley 2.
For democratic treasurer, Sturges
IL, Tobias IA.
For republican treasurer, Kent Z
Sppittler l.
For democratic school superintend
ent, Farmer Ia, Hess IA.
For republican school superintend
ent, Godfrey 5, Hobart 3, Mcclure 2
For republican county attorney
Coleman s, Wupperman l.
For democratic superintendent OF
roads, Denmark 2, Harding 8, Heve
enr 4, McPhaul 1, Smarr IL.
For republican superintendent oil
roads, Briggs 8, Fuquay 2, Rose 0.
For democratic supervisor, Elliott
21, Hopkins IS, Huss II, Jordan 10
Proebstel II, Shanssey Is.
For democratic precinct committee
man, G. G. Dunn.
For republican precinct committee
man, John Roberts.
For socialist precinct committee
man, Harvey Hon.
Candidates having no opposition
have been omitted in the foregoing
results.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

The town of Yuma returns the fol
lowing vote for the democratic can.
didates at the primaries:
For Senator: Ashurst, 80; Ives
TIA; Ling, SO; O'Neill, 1872 Pickett,
ia; Ling, SO; O'Neill, 1872; Picektt
Is; Smith, 73.
For Congress: Winsor 23O; Hay
den, rs; Cobb, II.
For Governor: Hughes IA; Hunt
1872; Weeden, 80.
For Supreme Court: Cunningham
-101; Franklin, 1877; Pattee, 147;
Ross, 1859; Rouse, 70.
In the city of Yuma Young received
ia votes and Wells H.
Winsor carried Yuma county by
400 votes.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

Roger l.. Rice of the firm of
Messmer & Rice, contractors of the
Indian School buildings, was in town
the past week looking after the clos.
ing of minor business details attend
ant to the final completion of the
dOrmitories. -
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

(Continued on Page A.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday-schoOl at the Baptist church
every Sunday at l o'clock.
Next Sunday DR.. McCourtney, of
Phoenix, Ariz., secretary of Arizona
Baptist convention, will be with us
and preach both morning and even
ing. Morning service at II o'clock.
Young Peoples meeting at Z. Sub
ject, "Christ's ambassadors. Lead
er, Iora White. Evening service at
7:30. All are cordially invited to
come.
G. B. HILTON, Pastor.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

Late magazines received, Popular
Mechanics, Munsey's, McClure's and
Popular. CITY DRUG STORE.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

Sunday-school at Methodist church
at l. Let all be prompt next Sunday
as we want to get through on time
% that We may attend services at
the Baptist church. A. H. REZZO.
The Parker post., 1911-10-28

Delicious Chocolates, Bon Bons and
Marshmallows at CITY DRU G
STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

OILY. SHINY HKfNs-uniess proper
attention is eiyen TO the skin dnrins the
heated term. ~ will grow oily ana SHINY
Powder only aeafnyates this condtuon
The finest thing for complexion faults IL
. spurmax lotion. made by dissolvins Tour
ounces spnrmax ia oas-haif Plat hot
water. 20 which 10 sddsd two teaspoon
fuis siyo~rins. This iosien applied 70 me
skin and rubbed iishtiy until dry gives
tefs. satiny finish. and continued ss,hs
ovsfcomes saiiownsss ana clears the shib
ef local Impurities This spurmas lotion
10 inslaibls when on. ana is especially nice
for hot weather use. ss perspirasioh Goes
not Gauss n 60 spot
TO PURIFY THE BLOOD People
HAVING saiio~ skins. no appsuts ana
lack o. ambition require . blood cleanser
ana body builder. Here 10 an steehsn'
one you can prepare At uttie cost oai
an ounce OF kardans from the arusss,
/ ana dissolve In . haifspint alcohol. Aaa
20 this cns-haif oapssl sussr ana nor
water 20 make . quart. then inHs
/ tablespoonful before mssia rou VIII nbd
this sardens tonic will cleanse and snfich
the bleed. restore your sppstits ana ave
10 your skin q clear. healthy color.
A cooLIro s,fAMpoo--An especially
| stns snsrnpoo for hot weather can be had
81 trifiIng expense By dissoivtns fse.
4 spoonfui Of eanthfon In enp ~
het water Pour slsviy IN sstit sna
massage triyhiy Thls msssse s''sn,
sutrsiisss the oils and icssers All dead
eaf,els and ausf. ninsicg the ecap
,ssvss u syctisssiy cissa. seh and plant
~hlls me hair sah~s On esiisnusi,
ssc.sx s,tktnsss snA yiehnsee OF nasufs'
ss,ev Ausv : esnshsos ehsnpes tbs
hair sriss quiesly ana evenly. -~Adsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

the corner lot were vacant, the as
scssmcnt would probably be on a
valuation Of 100000. the tax as
SCISSORS taking II for granted that
the owners were holding the lot for
a rise In valuation.
The picture TO the right shows
the magnificent hotel Empress, In
Victoria. occupying an acre Of land
az the entrance 70 the city The
hotel is owned by the Canadian Pa
elflc railway. and cost considerably
more than 100000. but there isn't
penny tax on H. The land Is fig
urcd on a valuation Of about $500
900 that IL what the land 10 ac-
tually worth.
Single tax means that Il IL
cheaper 10 improve your property
than Il Is TO let Il lie idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

This Metal Bed. with
brass rod and trim
mings. may be had
in any one OF five
different colors. Spe-
cial sale price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
l0PE'S MALADY,
ANGINA PECTORIS,
q STRANGE DISEASE

AnGna pectorfs. the maiady
~ has stricken tho pope. Ia
11oa heart stroke" in common
mrlnnca In Latin the name AN
~ peckorts" means. literally.
1rntering u the Ghost" II 10
\ most distressing disease and
unolcAlly certain to kill In the
- run.
- synptors are intense pain
4 - region OF the heart. and q
dGnng tigatness across tho chest.
~ rims begin deep down In the
Gk and run up to the iest shout
The attacks are intermit-
- and during the attacks the
~ ounes and goes IN paroxysms
~ disease Is peculiar 10 adult
y ouneraily attacking those DO
80 he ages OF 10 and 80. The
c|1nG1B may be brought ON by sx-
ruulve eating. by over exertion or
y pent mental stress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

OsaH Voos ssFu S0"0.
Byron Rogers Of near Riverhead.
L. l.. 10 growing beans twsnty-six
inches long. which he saga are
known ~ yard beans" and should
be thirty-six inches long.
One Of them makes = mess. Next
year. he says. he will try 10 increase
the length to 1T the name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
PORTLAND TO BE
CLOSED TOWN
my United Press I.sa.ed wlreJ

NJ EHIfFH FFffE fFH-'" VIII :.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. lO.-Bo-
cause several detectives and a
number OF policemen have failed
10 arrest male parasites" and obey
the orders OF Chief OF Police Slower
20 clean up the town. II was ieft
ed this afternoon that n score ~
biuocoats. one sergeant and at least
two detectives will be suspended.
A general order for the closing
Of dinordcrly houses win follow. II
IL reported.
By v. L. Stevenson.
To fret and fume IN undignified.
suicIdally foolish and theologicaily
objectionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
AN ETHICAL GAME.

10 related that certain distinguished English
learned " Play so at ST. Andrews IS had for his instructor
no less a than the Prof Tat
You dont
day. you play with morals"
that win gof-Lppncotts
Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

TO the left shows a new bank build.
ing erected on one OF the most cen
trail corners Of Hastings 1t. The
lot Of land upon which this building
stands IN worth $4,000. and upon
that valuation the owner pays q
tax. The building cost $4,000. but
upon the building there is no as
eeasment That Is single tax. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Hoadquarters Anti Thomson
o~s. 11l4 Ord az. Call for petit
- go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Pc thrss
| se,,.. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
F"''TVE 10 YEARS
Mans Conscience Compels
Him to Surrender.

New York, Feb. 9.-Haunted by the
memories of IA crime committed L.
years ago. a man who said he was
King McNamera, formerly of Lexing-
ton, Ky. surrendered to the police of
West Thirteenth street station to-
night. He said he had killed a man
in Lexington and that reward of
$4,000 had been offered for his ar
rest.
Mcnamara was taken to police
headquarters and telegram was
sent 10 Lexington. A reply was re-
ceived from Chief of Police Regain
reading:
King Mcnamara wanted here for
Staying Jacob S. Keller in February,
1899. Hold. Will send man
Mcnamara was questioned by the
police AS to the details of his, crime
but he refused to talk about it. He
said that he had travelled all over the
| United States in the past II years
but, although he had eluded pursuers
| he could not get away from his Owl
| conscience. He had stood ii as lons
as ne could, and is now ready to &C
| back TO Lexington to face the charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09

the harmony organ, and played his
lovely little melody. He went step
further than Senator Wood by Offer
ing to apologize if he had done any
thing that he shouldn't
With this done and over, Andrew
Carnegie was notified, special mes
sage sent TO the Hague, and the SEN
ate proceeded to the Proctor restric-
ton measure.
The amendment drawn by Senator
Stotsenberg adds the initiative feat
ure to the bill. 1t provides that If 20
per cent of the freeholders desire to
take up any franchise, council must
do one of two things: First, pass the
ordinance without alteration within 20
days after the city clerk has notified IL
of the petition being filed in good
| form: or call special election unless
general municipal election is fixed
within 80 days. and the action thus
expressed cannot be changed withou,
another election.
Two amendments by Senator Wood
will be offered. One provides that
nothing in the act shall apply to any
modification or amendment of any eX
listing franchise which may be agreed
to by the proper officials unless such
modification extends the term or time
| limit of such franchises or changes
the price or rate fixed in any existing
franchise. The other resembles the
initiative feature in that it allows al
election in case of the refusal of coun
ellis or boards of safety to grant
| franchise desired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
Fish fry, friday Blue
ellis at the Waldorf.
ASSA|LS HEADS OF
LARGE RAILROADS
Barber, Head of Match Trust
Questions Integrity of
Congress.

Akron, O., Feb. 9.-In letter adj
dressed to members of congress, rail
road officials and chambers of com
merce throughout the country, Ohio c.
Barber, multimillionaire organizer of
the match trusts, asks what is wrong
with congress? Isn't it chiefly that
congress no longer represents the peo-
pie; that it is the servant of Wall
street and dances only when the sys-
TEN pulls the string?"
Barber also says that the burden
imposed on the American people by
the American railways is ten times
greater than that imposed by the tar
if.
Raps Railroad Presidents.
Continuing, he says: The rail
roads, not content, want 10 per cent
increase in freight rates. which will
increase their earnings to about so
more to family. The railroad pres
idents are working overtime writing
for the magazines in an effort to justi-
fly this demand. They are trying to
convince the people that they ought
to pay a little more than STAT a family
toward railroad maintenance and div.
idends and that $7.614,275 a day isn't
enough satisfactorily to meet running
expenses.
They don't say word about their
watered stocks and bonds, estimated
at half the present capitalization OF
about $4,000, 100000. They don't eX
plain how much it adds to your cost
of living to pay dividends upon that
| Sc, 600, 100000, of water. If congress
is really in earnest in desire TO re
lieve the plain people let it create a
commerce commission to represent
the consumer as we'll as the shipper
Let it be the prosecutor, as the com
mission is the Judge. The average
shippers complaint before the com
mission is purely selfish, relating sim
ply to his own business.
Force Fight tor People.
Give this commission the added
power to make physical valuation Of
the railroads, preliminary to forcing
the fight for the people and lower
! freight rates. Then you will be do
ing the country a real service
The tariff taxes only the imports
! the railroad not only tax these, bur
every article produced at home. Sc
| maintain the railroad question i:
the problem today. What are you go
ing to do about it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
Heinemann, Feb. 15-5Oc
SIRES AND SONS.

Lord Decies, who will marry Miss
Gould. won medal in the campaign
against the Mad Mullah in Somaliland
Henry Clay Frick. the steel million
aire. began life as clerk for his
distiller
Chief Justice White is modest in his
dress. He always wears Il close fitting
cutaway coat ard striped trousers He
generally affects soft felt hats black
in color.
Colonel Robert A. Thompson. now
eighty-three years old, is the only sur
vivor OF the distinguished citizens Of
South Carolina who signed the state
ordinance of secession.
A vacancy in the Order of the Gar
ter. caused by the death of Earl Spen-
GER. was filed when King George con
ferred kniShthood on Lord Mimic. who
recently returned to England after
five years as viceroy Of India.
J. P. Morgan has had another honor
thrust upon him. A gem has been
named morganite by the New York
Academy of Science in appreciation Of
TIE rbllCTcu ~ SCatISe-diu
the academy-by the financier. Nor
ganite is species Of beryl.
Harvey W. Wiley. NJ. n. PHI. D..
IL. D.. chemist OF the department of
agriculture. will be presented with one
Of the Elliott Cresson gold medals by
the Franklin institute of Philadelphia
! for work lin the fields Of agricultural
and physiological chemistry"
George W. Jackson. who is engineer
| ing huge Chicago TO New York tun-
/ mel project. is one of the most promi-
| nent engineers in the United States.
He was born in Chicago and received
| his education there and at Oxford.
/ He built. among other important
/ works. the Strickler tunnel through
, Pixies peak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
RECTOR'S CHICAGO
Scene OF HOLD UP
A Stylish Dressed Stranger
Gets $500 from Cash
ier and Escapes.

Chicago. Feb Electors restau-
rant. located in the very heart of tho
downtown business district of Chica-
go, was robbed in true wild West"
fashion.
A bandit, unmasked. walked calm
ly into the restaurant, held revolvers
to the heads of the cashier and as
sistant head waiter. pushed the latter
up against a wall and compelled the
cashier to hand over the contents OF
the cash drawer and safe. He then
escaped with $4,000.
The robber took the time when the
restaurant would have the feWest per
sons present and the largest sum OF
money on hand at any time during the
week. and for this reason he is be
lieved to have been some one familiar
with the customs of the place. The
cashier, John p. Arams, who was
forced TO hand over the money, be
| lieves him to have been a former en-
ploye.
The restaurant has large patron
age of after-theatre diners. On Sun
| day morning the combined Saturday
afternoon and night receipts are kept
| in the safe. The robbery took place
soon after Q O'Clock, when only the
cashier and head waiter were in the
main dining room. A well-dresseC
man entered and inquired for a mar
whom he said was a former employe
/ Before Cashier Adams could answer
the robber drew two revolvers from
his pocket and ordered both to holt
up their hands.
After handing the robber severa
packages of bills Adams said that wa
all he had. but was forced to open thu
safe and take out other money. Tn
robber then backed out of the place
still keeping both men covered witt
the revolvers. More than $1,000 il
currency in a drawer in the cashier
desk was overlooked.
A scrubwoman, who entered tn
main room during the robbery, an
saw the revolvers pointed at the mer
tainted.
The police, who at once began
search for the bandit, believe the rof
berry was the work of a professions
crook who had planned it for som
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
SHOWS NECESSITY
AT CONFERENCE
american News Service)


Washington, Feb. 9.-President Taft
is urging expedition in the legislative
work in the senate to preclude the ne
eessity for an extra session He has
summoned Senator Crane OF Massa-
chusetts, Senator Carter of Montana,
Senator Smoot, of Utah. and vice
president Sherman into a conference
10 impress upon them the necessity
for celebrity. President Taft reiterat-
! ed his anxiety to have the Canadian re-
ciprocity and tariff commission bills
PASSED at this session. He leaves on
his Western trip to Springfield. lii
nois, and Columbus, O., this even
| ing. .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
When Not to Smoke.

By exhaustins the salivary secretion
smoking before meals prevents the
physiological action Of the saliva on
starchy foods. Smoking just before
going to bed is often followed by in
somnia. because the stomach contains
quantity of unneutralized juice.
which irritates the mucosa and gives
rise to sensation OF hunger. This
distressing consequence may be avert
ed by taking either some light food or
o little bicarbonate Of soda before re-
firing 10 rest in order to neutraliZe the
secretion london Lancet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
MORE OBJECTION TO
RECIPROCITY BILL
american News Serv lcel

Washington, Feb. 9--Further petit
lions and memorials in objection TO
Canadian reciprocity were presented
in the senate Wednesday. Sen. Dick OF
Ohio submitted protest from the
state Grange of Ohio and Senator Bull
kelly of Connecticut, offered IA memor-
ial from the Changers of Connecticut
protesting against the bill, The senate
yesterday agreed TO house amendment
to the Lincoln memorial bill and il
will now go to the president. The
measure appropriates $4,000, 900 for a
suita BILE memorial to Lincoln in Wash
inston, ID. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09

Senator Wood followed with his re-
citative in the oratorio of Pax obs.
cum and said he didn't believe there
was any occasionn for an apology.
My only desire" he said. was TO find
out what the gentleman meant.
didn't feel that he meant what his re-
marks implied. ! have no personal
feeling against him. and if there be
any occasion for apology, | grant par.
don without stint"
Senator Kane opened up the vox
celeste stop on the upper manual OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09

During the long. drcary winter
months mothers become tired. worn
out, can't eat, sleep or work. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the great
est blessing for mothers. Makes them
happy. healthy and strong. Conkey
Drug Co.