davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Notice of FOJfeiture.

To Robert c. Thornton. his heirs, administrato tors and to all whom it may concern:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended HOO dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Contact" Mining Claim loca- tion notice of which is file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona Territory in Book F. page 617, Contact Extension" location notice of which is on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Mohave County in Book V page 661 of said Mohave County Mining Records, as will appear by affidavit filed January 18th. 1911, in the office of the County Recorder aforesaid in order to hold said premises under the provisions of the laws of the United States and of this Territory; that being l0OS dollars per year, the amount required to hold the Contact claim for the years ending December 3lst 1904-l905-l906-l l9O7-l90 1909 and 1910 and l00S per year the amount required to hold the Contact Extension claim for the years l9O7l9 l908l909 and 1910, and that there is due and unpaid from you the said Robert c. Thornton to the undersigned 366 and two-thirds dollars being 33 and one-third dollars on the Contact" claim for each of the years 19O4-l9O5 and 19O6 and 66 and two-thirds dollars on the Contact" and Contact Extension" claims for each of the years l9O7-l9OSl9O9 and l9l0 and if within 90 days after this notice is served upon you personally with in ls0 days after the first publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion as aforesaid your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 WALTER A. DE. HERE.
 L. w. JOHNSON. Dated Kingman, Ariz. this 24th day of Jan. 1911. First publication Jan. 2S-29 April
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Notice 0f FOUeIture.

Mineral Park, April [. 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
BABE May WIN IT'S
MOTHER $4,000
Widow Seeking Heavy Dam
ages for Husbands Death
"A Novel Plea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Of course,
from its mothers point of view, the
baby that came to bless Mrs. William
Johnson on Sunday is worth more
than all the money in the world. But
this baby may bring Mrs. Johnson
$25, 900 or some part of it in real cash.
Mrs. Johnson's husband was killed
by a falling beam last February, when
working for the Riter-Conley Manu-
featuring company on a building it
was constructing. His widow, who had
two children then-Willie, seven and
Alma, four sued the company for
$4,000. A jury gave her a verdict for
$500 in May. Supreme courts Justice
Golf set it aside. He said. in effect
that a good, industrious husband is
worth more than $500 to a wife and
mother of two.
Herbert c. Smythe and Hendelber
ger and Robinson, Mrs. Johnson's law
yers, tried the suit again for her and
the jury diagreed. 1t came up once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

certain of the experiments. He was
taken into the laboratory for an ex-
tensive and thorough examination. The
result showed that while he could see
greens of certain sorts. but not others,
and that he was wholly unable to see
either yellows or blues except as light
and dark shades of gray. Yet this
man had passed the first examination
for the position of brakeman on a
railroad and had held the position for
some time. In such a position he had
in his keeping valuable property and
the lives of men Examination into his
family history showed that there was
color blindness in the immediate pre-
ceding generation on both sides of the
house. The case, therefore, seems to
be one of Inheritance.
by NJ. E. Haggerty, Director of Psy-
Geological Laboratory, Indiana Uni
versity)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

more before Justice Gavegan. Mrs.
Johnson and her posthemous bay
were in the Harlan hospital, an insti-
tuition which the Harlan stork knows
as we'll as if that bird were a carrier
pigeon.
But Willie and Alma were in court,
in charge of Mrs. Emma Midberg. who
is taking care of them at their home,
221 West one-hundred-a eighth
stree. Willie had vague idea, which
he tried to convey to Alma that be
cause papa is dead somebody is goin
to give us some money"
With the same idea, Mr.. Smythe
asked Justice Gavegan for leave to
amend the complaint so as to de-
mand $685. instead of $4,000. Then
he told the justice about the new baby
and argued it is twice as expensive to
take care Of three children including a
baby. as of two. Besides. the widow
ed mother will miss her husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

who can never embrace its father
twice as much now that a little ono
has arrived.
Il suppose he would have asked for
100000 if the new baby had BEEN
twins" murmured Scott McLanahan,
counsel for the company.
Mr.. McLanahan shove d the justice
large models of the hoisting machine
and derrick used in constructing the
building. He argued that the COM
panyhad been guilty of no negligence
when the beam fell and that il John
son had not been under it the beam
would not have even scratched him.
Mr.. Smythe displayed similar models
and insisted that the derrick and hoise
ing machine were deadly engines.
Justice Gavegan seemed much more
impressed by the new baby than by
the models and told Mr.. Smythe
to amend the complaint and demand
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
MOTHER WAS WISE.
Built Up Boys Strength Instead OF
Giving Cough Syrup.


A lingering cough is a sure sign OF
weakness in a child, and the sensible
thing is to build up the system. Then
the cough will disappear.
But II the child has no appetite,
then it needs Vinol. which has not a
PARTICLE OF the nasty. greasy smell and
taste that make children hate cod liver
oil. Vinol is so pleasant they like to
take it and it builds them up wonder
fully.
Mrs. r. InZa of New York city says,
My little boy had A very bad cough
for two months. l did not like to give
his cough syrups for many OF them are
not good for children. But | did give
him your delicious remedy Vinol and
one bottle caused his cough to disap-
pear entirely and restored him to
health"
We guarantee that Vinol will build
up and strengthen weak. pale children
and all rundown persons Of every age
If it does not do all we claim we give
back your money. Leo II. Fihe. Drug
gist, Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

grees Some are wholly color blind;
some are blind to all those colors,
tints and shades in which red and
green are components, and others are
blind to colors, tints and shades in
which yellow or blue occur. The sec
ond group are called the red-green
blind and are the most common Varl-
ETY.. The last are called yellow-blue
blind and while less common than the
red-green variety are yet more num-
erous than the wholly color blind. Be-
sides these three welldefined classes
there is a far larger number Of persons
who, while they seem to see all colors
somewhat are confused with hues that
lie near together in the color scale.
The totally color blind see all visi-
Bile objects in different shades of
gray red leaf and a yellow leaf diff
fer only as would two pieces of gray
paper Of different brightnesses, the
yellow leaf appearing lighter than the
red. Just because nearly all things
differ in brightness as we'll as color
such persons are able to get on in the
world without difficulty. 1t is only
when two objects of the same degree
of brightness. but of different hues are
presented that they make any mistake.
How One Cast Was Discovered.
A concrete case may serve to make
some of these points clearer. A young
man twenty-four years of age came to
college in neighboring state. He
had been for some time a brakeman
on railroad, but whe he came up for
second examination he had some diff
ficulty with naming some of the col
ors shown him and was rejected. Only
once before did he remember having
had any difficulty with colors and that
was when his father had set him to
sort the red ears out of large heap
of corn, most of which was yellow He
remembered that when his father came
to look over the work he was mo-
greatly pleased, and intimated it as
his belief that the boy had been care
, less, although the boy protested that
he had done his best. On entering q
class in psychology he was found by
the teacher to be unable to perform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

result Of individual acquisition, but
that it seems to be inherited If this
is the case there is no known reason
why men rather than women should
from disease the chances seem equal
for the two sexes except that tobacco
and alcohol seem the most common
causes of it's presence.
Color blindness exists in varying de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

A German musical comedy. which
had a success in Berlin under the
name OF Creole Blood" is to be pro-
duced in this country by John Cort,
with the title of "Jacinta." Carrie
Reynolds will have one of the leading
parts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
BEST AUTHORITY ON HAIR.

Was Mrs. X. S. Mason of London, Eng
land. Her Old English Shampoo
Cream is now offered to the public. 1t
is made from tonic cleansing herbs
which cleanses the scalp, removes dan
druff and makes the hair grow. Try
it. Leo H. Fihe and other druggists
Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
LIVE POULTRY WANTED

Highest market price paid for Tur.
keys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese
Schwegman's Meat Market.
17-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

less pontoon drifted out toward
the open sea.
Then came Waving Annie"
with her little open launch to
throw a line to the drifting raft
and tow it with its human freight
to place of safety in the salt
marshes.
So now the story of Waving
Annie" become something more
than merely a sad romance. 1t
becomes romance not only trag-
ic but heroic. Before, it was mere
ly pathetic. No the pathos has
assumed certain quality of dig
nifty, almost of grandeur, that
always goes with any deed Of sig
nal heroism such as that to which
the men of Dredge No. Is, owe
their lives.
CHAPTER FOUR
There really is no Chapter Four.
Unless it can be considered
chapter to say that Annie still
keeps her yigil-that she goes out
on the balcony still, day and night
with her kerchief or her lantern,
to wave to the ships as they go by.
But that's hardly what YOU'D
call chapter. Strictly speaking,
Annie's story does not end. It
just drags on--day in and day
out of watching for a ship that
never comes-day upon day and
night upon night, till the days
string into months and the
months into years, and so till
bright eyes lose their luster- !
sfP,,+ rr,a,, r,,,ISf xuorlx and x.,or,,o,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

IVA .. 4ASiAy 44AAiDChc
New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Henry Himbert, wife of Bourbon
street butcher, has found clues
she believes will lead to the dis
covery Of her parentage. She
was kidnapped when baby and
19 when she learned the woman
she was living with was not her
mother. For 10 years she has
sought her parents
A quarrel caused her foster
mother to tell her she was a
founding. A few days ago, a
stranger from Europe told her
that her mother was Mrs. Minnie
Coombs of San Francisco. The
San Francisco police are looking
for Mrs. Coombs. T
-O-O-
We are living in mighty inter-
esting times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18

have been nc prosecutions Of the violators.
 Globe is good town and has a great future before it. but it needs a housekeeping.
 Last nights killing of an unarmed man by a city marshal alleged to ave been under the influence of liquor has served as nothing else has to awaken the public conscience.
 If reforms are not instituted promptly by the constituted authori' ties 1t may be necessary for the citi- sens to take the reformation in their own hands.
 Tt is hoped that such a drastic measure need not be resorted to, but If 1t is found necessary let 1t come.
 -Something must be done and done now to remove the stigma which will attach to the name of Globe fl reformation does not follow the last tragedy. the latest of q bloody list of tn in less than three months"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
ELECTION OFFICERS
 ARE SHORT CHANGED
HALF OF ELECTORS VOTE. so THe JUDGES GET HALF
 PAY

The men who served as officers Of election over the polling of votes uSon the Arizona constitution have sincere grouch. Instead of receiv ing the slO which has been the usual fee for such services. the territorial government has allowed them but five dollars Tor the amount of time. effors and real work they expended. Wow, they are sore,
 Heretofore it has been the custom that each officer who served should receive fee of ten lovely, round iron bones for his labor and patriot Ism. The territorial auditor evident ly considered the vote at the consti tutional election too light too have entailed ten dollars worth of work. Therefore the five spot.
 In Bisbee it is true that not much labor was necessary in counting up the vote At none of the polling places were more than a very few hours occupied in counting up the votes while in one an hour was all that was needed for the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
POSSIBILITIES OF THE "MANEUVERS."

Commenting on the mobilization of the soldiers now at Fort Sam Houston. near San Antonio. the New York Herald says:
 The sensational movement of troops and cruisers in the direction of Mexico proceeds with some celer- fly. If proof were needed that a war establishment costing nearly s300, ,OOO,OO0 a year could make a demonstration in the Southwest more ezpeditiously than. for example, the United States forces did in 1s4s-7. the experiment must be regarded as highly satisfactory
 sixty-fye years ago Zachary Taylor was on the Texas border with com mand of s2OO rgulars. It was called ~an army of observation. The pres ent exhibition of militarism is of hcially described as a 'maneuyer." Taylor's observations were so in- timate that in the course of time he came into conflict with the Mexicans. and thus began a war the motives of which, whatever its advantages to civilization. have had few defenders In that case. as in this. the people were kept in ignorance. or misin- formed as to the nature of the pro ceedings. There were no railroads or telegraphs in the Far West. Mexico itself then, as now. was a sealed book. Nobody on either side of the line knew what was going on but suspicion fin this country rested upon the slave power. which was as aggressive as the money power and the jingoes appear to be at this moment
 Considering the difficulties of transportation and communication, the Americans made what was for them a record after Taylor's first bloodshed They marched, drifted down rivers and sailed on the Gulf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18

thousands of miles to the enemy's country, and in about year had two important armies on the ground Scott received orders in November. 1s4ea to proceed with all haste to Vera Cruz. He landed in March. 1S47. and began his victorious prog ress towards the capital Probably we could repeat the achievement now in fortnight
 While these operations were under way columns led by Kearney. Doni- plan and Fremont were moving into New Mexico and California to reap the longcontemplated harvest. Rear ney was six weeks on the march from Fort Leavenworth to Santa Fe. and Doniphan and Freemont were months in reaching the coast. occu- pying territory which was never to be surrendered.
 Few wars begin in obedience to popular will and fewer still end in accordance with the program. Prac- tically the only thing that the Ameri- can people know about foreign war is that armies of observation" and armies engaged in "maneuvers" In disturbed regions are likely to come into collision with other forces sim ilarly disposed. War is almost al ways declared" long after it ex. tsts.
 The war game is conducted with edged tools. It is a costly game. IL is game that two can play and 1t Is never settled by those by whom t is started. Those who engage in Ii lightly have grave responsibility
 To do so without the fullest pub. 'icity and popular suppor: is nothing abort of foolhsrdiness."
 An advertising solicitor called on a merchant the other day and asked him how much money he had appro- 1 priated for advertising during the year 1911. In reply. the merchant said that his business was not worth advertising Such statements will lead the average public to conclude that when a mans business is not worth advertising. it is not worth patronage. and this the public will understand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
liMANTouR MAY SECURE PEACE.

The dispatch from Washinst1 1p yesterday regarding the departure of Jose Lmantour. minister of finance of Mexico, from New York on his way to the City of Mexico contained the substance of hope for an early settlement of the trouble which has attracted so much attention in that country during the last three mon;Es it was stated that I1mantour hao eenferred Ni4h the insurrecto Ieaderl in New York and had arranged a tentative agreement upon which peace would probably h-@ restored to she country. The secretary on his arrival in the City of Mexico wil, submit the terms to President Dlay and his cabinet and if the reforms demanded are granted then the in- surrecto leaders will assist in the work of securing peace.
 It is to be sincerely wished that the dispatch contained the truth as to the hopeful prospects for ending the present insurrection in Mexico. Especially has the instruction been a setback to all kinds of business along the border and in the states of Chihuahua and Sonora there has been practically suspension of bus mess in all lines. except that the pro- ducing mining companies in So- nora have been able to continue op- erations.
 However. it may be expected that even after agreement between the Mexican government and the leaders of the insurrection has been reached as to what reforms shall be guaran- ted there will still remain many out law bands which it will require & long time to extinguish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
DULLNESS RECORD
 BROKEN YESTERDAY
so LITTLE TRADING ON MAR kET THAT IT HAS NO
 INTEREST

NEW YORK, March 17-Practicai ly all records for dullness thus far this year on the stock exchange were broken today Trading fell to q point where it ceased to have any interest even for the ultra professional element and the move ment was almost impercephble ex cept towayd the close. when prices were lowered generally.
 In the adverse factors may be placed she dismissal of a large force of men by the Chicago and Alton road and the shutting down of the rubber factories in Rhode Island. Whether these incidents will find a reflection later on in unrest on the part of labor re mains to be seen.
 Missouri Pacific's weakness otl recent days was emphasized by a drop today of about two points and the stock was especially weak just before the close and Northern Pa cihc and Louisville & Nashville Lehigh Valley. Amalgamated Cop per ard American Sugar declined a point or more on the same move ment, with the close at the days lowest price.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
UNARMED AND WOUNDED
(continued from Page 13

 surgents, most Of whom were mount ed Endorsements were sent from Tia Juana under Captain Nunez when news of the fight reached the place. and these men should arrive at Te- carte tomorrow. It is reported from Salinas that band of 40 men from San Ysidro. Rodriguez flying men" joined the band, intending to make a stand when Cassarlbias and his federsls came up with them. It is also reported that another company of federals has been sent from the base, at Ensenada, to join company F, and the two will take up the march on Mexicali
 With a regiment and three ma chine guns. it is reported Col. Laiol announced at Ensenada yesterday he would march across the mountains to I.aguna Salada or at which ever plaee Generals Berthold and Leyva were encamped and give them battle.
 The federal forces lost no men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
MORALES PROSPERS
 NOTWITHSTANDING
WHITEsIDs SAYS CITY IS HAv- ING BOOM IN SPITE OF
 REVOLUTION


 l.. !. Whiteside. of N6ca!es. ar rived in the city last night He re ports tha. so far as the Mexican revolution is concerned all is quiet at the border city but that there is considerable activity in the build ing and improvement line there The main street of the city. Nor ley avenue. has been widened eigh- teen feet" said Mir. whiteside. "and the old buildings along the avenue are being replaced by modern s:rue- lures. Our city Is having a boom and will soon be one of the larg- est cities on the border"
 Mir. Whiteside speaks highly O. the soldiers of the signal corps branch of the army. who are sta toned at Nogales. The officers and men are of the highest class of manhood" said MT Whiteside. MT. Whiteside had the distinctive ex- perience the other day of talking with a man who has not read one but many of his own obituaries. Col. Emilio kosterliszsky. The colonel was looking unusually live for q dead one" said Mir. Whiteside
 MT. whiteside was a member of the fast four territorial legislatures and also of the late constitutional convention. But as regards politics. be says there is nothing doing"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
8osToN's DAY.

BOSTON, Mass. March 1.-The observance of the 135th anniversary of the evacuation of the town of Boston by the British on Sunday. March r. 1776, brought about by the activity Of the Continentals in fortifying Dorchester Heights and Hooks Hill, was celebrated with un- usual spirit today, particularly in South Boston, where the British forcer embarked. 4 large military and civic parade was the spectacular feature of the days celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
GREED FOR GOLD
 LEADS 10 CRIME

WICHITA, Kan, March 17.-L. s. Naftsger, former president of the Fourth National Bank. of this city, was placed on trial in the federal court here today on the charge of dealing in stolen postage stamps.
 The chief witness against Naftsger was Frank s. Burr, former chief of police. who testified he sold Naftsger stamps on four different occasions.
 Before the court adjourned to- day, Post Office Inspector Evin and Bank Examiner Bonnet were put on the stand. Elvin, who ar rested Naftsger, stated the banker said, T have been fool, and my greed for money did it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-18
ILLINOIS TEACHERS.

PEORIA, H., March 17.-With an address by Congressman Champ Clark among the scheduled attrac- tIons the twentyseventh annual meeting of the Central Illinois Teachers association began here to- day under conditions that give prom ise of the most successful sessio on in the history of the association. The sessions began shis mOrrins
 viih President Charles McI tush. O. Monticello. presiding