davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

This week the Union Basin Mining company filed an adverse to the appli- cation for patent to the Wallapai Precious Metals company's application for patent to a part of the ground, which they allege to be in conflict with one of the claims of the Union Basin company. The property in question lies to the south of the famous Golcon- da mine and is considered very valua- able. The suit will probably be decided at the forthcoming term of court. The Wallapai Precious Metals company is building a road into the property and have a hoist ready to place on the shaft, which they propos- ed to sink to depth of several hun dred feet had the suit not been instit- uted at this time. The company owns a large tract of mining land surround ing the ground in dispute upon which it is to do large amount of work.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

The shaft of the Iron King mine has been unwatered and the work of sink ing is now in progress. It is purposed to sink the shaft to depth of several hundred feet before the exploitation of the vein is taken up. The vein shows a great width in the crosscut on the 60 foot level, and the ore shows up in great bodies. This is one of the great veins of Mohave county and ought to become one of its greatest producers. Tom McGraw, one of the best mine managers in the county, is in charge of the property. George w. Gibson, of Denver. a mining man of large experience, is looking after the financial end of the concern.
 Henry Lovin last week purchased a desirable corner lot in the town of Flagstaff and it is understood that he will soon begin the construction of a large business house thereon. He is also getting things in shape for the erection of big building on his lots on Beale street, and is also building an addition to his residence on the same street.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
QuehO Becoming Valuable.

At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, last Tuesday the matter of increasing the reward for the Indian murderer ueho was under discussion and it was thought best to increase the reward for that scuundrel to 500S. Posters have been sent to all parts of the country announcing the reward for the apprehension of the Indian, and it is understood that a posse will soon leave Kingman to take up his trail. It will probably result in the getting out of a posse of Flutes, who will bring the fellow in dead or alive.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Scarlet Fever.

There is one case of scarlet fever in Kingman, and this week Chairman Potts and secretary Dr. Whiteside, of the Health Board immediately quar- rantined the house in which it is situ- ated. The patient is Rebecca Noli, a young girl from the Sandy, now living at the home of Mrs. Manuel Martinez, on West Oak street.
 The Board of Health warns all chil- dren and others to keep away from the quarantined residence to prevent the spread of the disease.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Two Dead Men Come To Life.

Frank M. Barnes, who was reported to have been killed at Temple Bar, and a man named Peterson, whose body was found few weeks ago lying in the doorway of his cabin at the IMouth of Vegas Wash, are both alive, Barnes at his home in Poncha Springs, Colo rado, and Peterson at Las Vegas. Both men were supposed to have been killed by Queho, the Indian renegade.
 Since the writer came to the south west about a dozen Piute Indians have gone bad, but in each instance the only murders committed by them were in the first frenzy of running amuck. ed the Indians became a Pariah, all the other members of his tribe ready to slay him on sight, and yet none have ever been known to take another life, although they have had ample opportunity. Take the case of Mouse: This IndiaN killed two men at the mouth of the Vegas Wash and al- though reward was offered for him he was not run down antil about twelve months thereafter. And, while he had many chances to kill during the time of his outlawry he took no advan- tage of it, although he well knew that he would be killed at the first op- portunity. Every other case is paral- Tel with that of Mouse.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Change of Venue.

The trial of D. B. Powell, who is ac- cused of the murder of his brother-in- law, at Verde, Yavapai county, has been transferred to this county on a change of venue. The prosecution of this case will be conducted with vigor, while the defendant will have the best counsel obtainable in the territory. Little is known of the merits of the case in the county, which will make the obtaining of jury an easy job for the court.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Dixie Queen.

This week big skip and tri-plex pump was received at this station con- signed to the Dixie Queen Mining con- pany. This company is operating mines and mill in the Weaver district and getting good results. General manager M. A. Moore has been ship ping bullion regularly from the mill and it is reported that the mine is showing up splendid bodies of a very high grade ore.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

The following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postofice; Morgan Williams, Claud Mann, By ron A. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. John Nc Phie, Dr. R. A. Moore, Frank Morteg, Walter B.Johnstone, ?, Geo. Andrews, Miss Louis Beebe. H. D. Gift, F. E. Cooper, Anna Montang, L. S. Johnson, Guy H. Holmes ?, H. Winsor, George Klemp, Safe Johnson. Parties calling for above mail please say advertised.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa, has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough medicine" he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy." For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

c. F. Lucas, of Spokane, arrived in Kingman Tuesday morning and the following day departed to Chloride, in vhich neighborhood he and George Crerar will make an examination of mining property. Mir. Lucas is a we'll known mining operator of the north west.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Wanted.

Stamp mill for spot cash; 10 1OOO-lb. stamps complete, in first class condi- tion. Also one lOxl6 Blake crusher. Address, B. c. M., Searchlight Bul- letin. Searchlight, Nevada.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

G. D. Atlee and wife, of Mineral Park, were Kingman visitors this week. Mir. Atlee is superintendent oi the Arizona Turquoise Mining Con- pany, at the Park, and the IKE mine, in IXL Basin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

FOR SALE OR BID.-24O0 shares c. O. D. mining stock; 1000 shares Carter Gold Mines Co. stock. Apply to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

Mrs. P. H. Mclaughlin is visiting with her brother, J. k. Hicks in King man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
MRS. EOOYS WILL
ATTACKED BY SON
IN FRIENDLY SUIT
$2,0OO,0 600 Bequest to Science
Church Illegal, Contestant
Charges.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. lS.-Suit
has been filed at Concord, n. H., by
George W. Glover, son of the late Mary
Baker G. Eddy, mother of the Christian
Science Church, to test the will of Mrs
Eddy, by which the mother church was
b~equeathed 2 1000. 600. Counsel for Mr..
Glover. former United States senator
William E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, and former United States Minis
ter to Spain Hannis Taylor, said here
today thai il was a friendly suit rather
than a real contest for the fortune left
by the famous Christian Scientist.
1t is said that grounds for the action
are found in the revised laws of Massa-
ohusetts for the year 1902, in section 8
OF chapter 81. 1t reads:
1.-THE income OF the gifts, grants, be-
quests and devises made to or for the
use OF any one church shall not exceed
81, 900 a year, exclusive of the income OF
any parsonage land granted TO or for
the use of the ministry"
This law was ~reenacted in 1902, hav
ing previously been in existence for
half a century.
Probably not q dozen persons resident
in the State of Massachusetts knew of
this laws existence. Obviously it was
unknown to Mrs. Eddy and the advis-
ers who aided in the drawing of her
will, which was executed only one year
after the enactment of the statute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES SEEK
TO PROTECT THEIR JOBS.
Want Bill Passed Placing Situa-
tiOns Under Civil Service.

Local members of the National Inter-
nal Revenue Employees Association
are working hard to create public sem
timent in favor of a bill which Is soon
to be introduced in Congress. The bill,
If passed, will further protect the dep
uty collectors who nave to qualify in a
civil service examination.
When h district men in this branch
of the government work met last month
at Washington and formed the national
organization the present dill was born.
The members complained thai the dep
uty collectors, who are appointed by
the collector in each district, were in
constant danger of losing their positions
In the event hat the collector left
office.
1t was shown how a newly-appointed
collector could dispense with his entire
staff of deputies If he chose to. To
take this important power away from
the collector and place it with the
Civil Service Commission Is the object
of the new bill. It will be introduced
at the next session of Congress by
Congressman j. H. Moore, of Penn
sylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
THE GOVERNMENTS SIDE OF
STANDARD OIL STORY TOLD
Charges Against Corporation Are
Placed Before Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-The gov.
ernment's side of the story Of the
Standard OIL Corporation, with all the
charges of sins laid at its door, was
placed today in part before the Su.
preme Court of the United States.
After a few words of summary by
John G.. Milburn for the Standard Oil,
Frank b. Kellogg, special assistant to
the encouragement, began an address
to the court in IN effort to show that
the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey should be dissolved in accord
ance with the decree entered by the
Federal court in Missouri. He vas eX~
pected to conclude next Monday.
The closing words of Mr.. Milburn
were impressive.
Damned for everything but praised
for nothing was the way the Standard
Oil has been treated by the govern
ment." said he. I'm this record. cover
ing forty years of business. everything
the Standard has ever done is related.
It has done some things in strenuous
times that il should not have done.
That was human. 1t has done nothing
thai goes to the issue here.
1.-THE evil of the affirmance of this
decree. it is needless for me to say,
would be monstrous. 1t is fortunate
that the case is left in the hands of q
court that listens to reason and V
hears the voice of passion and preju-
dice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
IN HIS PARTING ADDRESS
HARAHAN SCORES LOOTERS.
Retiring President of |. c. r. r.
Says Friends Betrayed Him.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Accusing friends
of former days of treachery in onnec
ton with the looting OF the treasury of
the Illinois Central railroad by car re-
pair frauds, James Z. Harahan, retiring
president of the road, badef farewell to
the transportation world last night with
a scorching address at a banquet given
in his honor.
at is my deepest regret that any
thing should have occurred during my
administration to warrant criticism
of the arrangement of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company Mr.. Hara-
han said. while betrayal of any posi-
ton of honor and responsibility is
much to deplored. the particular Ca
ture of this whole matter which has
caused me pain is the treachery to me
of men whom ] have trained and edu-
Gated. some of them more than thirty
years and whom I have caused to be
placed In the positions they now oc-
cupy.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
SENATOR GORE SAYS HE
SAVED INDIANS MILLIONS.
Tells Committee His Disclosures
Evoked Prodigality OF Perjury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-"My expe-
rience has demonstrated how much
easier it is to remain silent and secure
than to wage war against wrong-doers
sof a certain character" said Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, today, in his con-
GLIDING statement to the House COM
mittee, which has been investigating
charges of attempted bribery in con-
inection with legislation bearing upon
contracts of certain Western attorneys
with Indians, calling for large fees.
Mr.. Gore was speaking of the futility
Of disclosures of alleged attempts 10
influence legislation. which he made
in the closing days of the last session
of Congress and the fact that persons
under Investigation attempted to I'M
pugn his motives.
My ate has beer the conmo fate
of every man who makes such a dis
closure as l felt compelled to make
to the Senate said the senator. Il
knew that all that malice and money
could do to discredit me would be
done. and the results have justified
my anticipations."
senator Gore characterized the coun-
ter criticisms against him as a prod
igality of perjury He said that he
believed silence ON his part would have
cost the Indians millions of dollars.
AS it is, he believed the Indians had
been saved at least three or four mil
lion dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
ROBIN BANK
TRUSTEES INDICTED.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Four indict-
ments charging perjury against as
many trustees of the Washington Saw
ings Bank, of which Joseph G. Robin,
also under indictment, was president,
were found by the grand jury this aft
ernoon.
Charles X. Lexow, brother of the late
ex-senator Clarence Lexow, Assistant
Postmaster Thomas f. Murphy, Will
lam r. Youngs and DR.. Harris James
are named in the indictments, 1t Is
charged that when they reported to the
State superintendent of banks on July
Is, 1910. that they had made an ex-
animation of the assets and liabilities
Of the Washington Savings Bank. no
such examination had been made by
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
In HOBOKEN CASE.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. Jan. 13.-The Supreme
Court granted today a rule to show
cause why a new trial should not be
ordered in the suit brought IN the
Essex County circuit by the United
States Cast Iron Pipe aud Foundry
Company against Cavanagh & Heag-
ney.
The plaintiff claimed he had a con-
tract for furnishing pipes to be used
In the city OF Hoboken. and charged
the defendant broke his contract. He
sued and received Il judgment for $780,
900. The order to show cause is granted
because it was shown al the trial that
the city of Hoboken was authorized to
issue bonds for the work huder which
the pipes were to be used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH SPENT $4,000.

The annual business meeting of the
First Baptist Peddie Memorial Church
was held last night. Reports from the
various departments were read, and
much satisfaction was expressed with
the work done. The church treasurers
report showed a total of $500 ex-
pended, of which nearly one-third was
for benevolences.
Edmund e. Sergeant and Frederick
Z. Feary were reelected trustees and
James C. Coleman and William r.
Hidden deacons. Three new deacon5
were chosen-John Haskell. Manuel
Ennis and Ivan p. Flood. Charles p.
Hairhouse was reelected treasurer and
A. Judson Clark, jr.. clerk. Seventy
nine new members were received
within the year, most of them by bap-
tism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FIGHT FOR LOWER
RATE To GOTHAM
IS ON ONCE MORE
Petition of Board of Works COM
missioner Comes Before Pub
lie Utilities Commission.

Hearing on the petition OF Board of
Works Commissioner William Mungle
to compel the Public Service Railway
Company to again sell round-trip ex-
cursIon tickets to New York at IS cents
each was taken up by the Public Util-
ity Commission at the Court House to-
day.
Joseph Wolber appeared for Mr..
Mungle, while r. Howard Gilmour ap-
peared for the Public Service Railway
Company.
Ordinances Are cited.
Mr.. Wolber cited the ordinances un-
der which the company acted and
showed that the Consolidated Traction
Company was granted an ordinance in
May, 1895. In which it was specified that
a round-trip fare. including ferriage, OF
% cents be charged. Later the Newark
n South Orange line was granted an
ordinance on the same terms.
1t was brought out by testimony Of
William WepneT. a conductor employed
on the Plank road line, that the sale OF
the 25-cent tickets to New York was
discontinued in April, 1910.
supply of Tickets Ceases.
Asked what notice had beer given of
the discontinuance of the tickets, WEEP
ner said: THE company simply stopped
furnishing them to u.s.
Mr.. Wolber, representing Mr.. Mungle,
produced D letter from President
go y Ar-Tt-A1, - A. 80
in which Mr.. McCarter wrote that
the company was willing to restore the
twenty-hve-cent rate, but were unable
To do SO because the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company could no longer fur
nish ferry tickets at a reduced rate.
He explained, that the interstate COM
merce laws prevented this, and that the
Public Service Railway Company were
unable to procure ferry tickets needed
for its patrons at q rate that would
pay the company to handle them for
its patrons.
Albert d. Hedges, of 81 Bank street,
testified hat he frequently used the
street ears to visit New York city, and
tina his round-trip fare was 20 cents,
Being 10 cents each way on he trolley
cars and 2a cents each way on the
ferry. he buying a strip of ten ferry
tickets for % cents. A number of other
witnesses ave similar testimony.
Transfer Petition Held Up.
The petition of Mr.. Mungle asking
that transfers be Issued at all intersect-
ing points was aid over for two weeks
on request of Mr.. Gilmour. who ex
planned that the company's answer re-
quired time to prepare.
In connection with the New York
city traffic, Mr., Gilmour introduced a
count made during the week Of January
4 to 10, 1911. The summary showed
that on the Plank road and Turnpike
lines during the last week $3.50 persons
used the lines. OF this number PISA OF
74.9 per cent. went only as far as Jersey
City: 2,499 persons. .0S.6 per cent. USED
the Hudson tunnels; 4.645, or .16.1 pei
cent. paid three cents cash fare on the
boats, and only 1902 or .00.4 per cent
used the 10 tickets for % cents on tn,
| ferry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
DISCHARGED SAILOR
SLASHES FAMOUS CANVAS.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.-Rembrandts
most famous picture, THE Night
Watch" was badly damaged today by
a discharged naval cook named Sigrist,
who entered the Rijks Museum and
with a knife deliberately slashed the
masterpiece. Sigrist, who was arrested.
declared that his vandalism was an act
of vengeance against the state because
of his discharge from service in the
nav
The cuts traverse the principal fig
ures OF Captain Frans Banning Cocq's
Company OF Arquebusiers, but art ex-
perts, who later viewed the work, ex-
pressed the opinion that the damage
was not beyond repair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
NAT. CIVIC FEDERATION
ASKS FOR UNIFORM LAWS,
Banking, Taxation, Insurance,
Railways to Be Regulated.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA symposium
on the need of uniform national legis-
lation to regulate banking. taxation,
insurance, drugs and food add the
operation OF railways and corpora
tons, held the attention of delegates
to the National Civic Federation con
vention today.
Ralph Breckenridge, of Nebraska,
declared that the court procedure OF
the United States was 100 years behind
the times, deplored the Large expense,
needless delay and other tedious prac-
tises which now obtain in the courts
and argued that steps be taken to SIM
plify the administration of law.
Andrew Carnegie, Theodore Roosevelt
and Tecumseh Sherman are among the
speakers scheduled to discuss 1.-THE
Workingmen's Compensation Act" at
this afternoons session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

necessary property and equipment, and
that the city clerk thereto affix the cor
porate seal of the city"
Mayor Mcbride announced after the
meeting that he would sign the con-
tract as soon as presented to him in
the proper form, possibly by this at
%ternoon. He would make no comment
other than declaring himself as satisfied
with the present attitude of the sewer
age commission. of the commission
he said, will meet our demands I
viii be satisfied"
Action Was Complete surprise.
The action of the Mayor and the
nance board came as n complete sur
prise, for It was believed that tho mat.
ter would be held up. II is stated. how
ever. that in taking this course the Of
ficials of the city had In mind the in
junction of the Chancery Court that
this city take some steps before April
1 with a view of disseminating the
pollution of the Passaic River.
The idea Of a general system of sew
age disposal originated with the New
ark Daily Advertiser in 1896. Newark
took up the matter and other munici-
pallties got into line. realizing hat the
best way of handling sewage was by
carrying it out to sea. The Legislature
appointed a commission in 1897 and
the commission made Investigations
and reported complet- plans for II
trunk sewer.
East Orange; PHssaic, Bloomfield,
Orange. Belleville, Rutherford, East
Rutherford. Montclair. East Newark.
Harrison, Nutley, Union Township,
borough of Wellington, North Airing
ton, Kearny, Glen Ridge, Garfield and
Aoquackanonk Township are included
in the trunk sewer district.
According to the plans the main or
intercepting sewer is to start at a point
within the city of Paterson at the
junction of River and Prospect streets
and then, running In a northerly di-
rection, to Lawrence, to Montgomery,
to Kean, TO Warren, to East Fifth. 10
Second avenue, to the Boulevard, and
then along the west bank Of the Pas
safe River through East Thirty-first
street to Tenth avenue, to the Boule-
ward Eastside Park. to Market street,
to Weasel road. to Crooks avenue, to
Acquackanonk Township, to Lexington
avenue. to Passaic, Nutley. Belleville,
Newark to Newark Bay pumping sta
ton and beneath Newark Bay in a
tunnel 70 Robbins Reef in New York
Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
HEAD OF ALASKAN
MORMONS is DEAD.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 1S.-News of
the death at Nome, Alaska. of DR.. e.
G. Cannon, head of the Mormon church
in the Seward Peninsula district, was
received in a letter from Nome y%ester-
day. DIR. Cannon, who was 90 years
old, died in November last after the
last boat had sailed out of Boring Sea,
and the letter containing the
ment of his death was sent out yer
tbs trail.
DR.. Cannon maintained a Mormon
tabernacle, which he moved on wheels
from one settlement to another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
LUCIUS FUTILE LOSES LEG.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Lucius futile, for
many years president of the Boston
and Maine railroad, previous to his re-
tirement last year. has had his left leg
amputated Just below the knee in an
c~peration at the Elliott HosnitaI plood
poisoning. which began in the toes
necessitated the operation, which was
performed by DR.. Samuel j. Mixter.
Mr.. Tuttle withstood the operation well
and is expected to improve rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
REV. DR.. vILLERs TO SPEAK.

The Rev. Thomas J. Villers. D.. d., is
to be one of the speakers at h alumni
banquet OF the University of Rochester,
to be given in the Hotel Aston. New
York, this evening. The other speakers
NH,nSet1de DR.. Rush Rhees, president of
skSa~s university; George McAneny, pres
sAwsNS g the borough or Manhattan; DR..
VsSsNens Auf<fick. of the General Edu-
Mans UnasszzAs F{ofessor George A. Coe.
NfhsS II rh94Ioxical Seminary. n
x1trris, zeneral counsel of
Centra1 railroad.