davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
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 or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer em 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 eu- gage in such service at their risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mu- ing claim or its owner.
 HENRY LOVIN. Kingman, February l4th. 1911 c TATE OF ARIZONA, OFFICEOF THE AR R lZona Corporation Commission. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Icc
 STATE oF ARIZONA. '' The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 Articles of Incorporation
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 8, 1912. Notice is hereby given, that plats of the follow ing townships have been received at this office, and will be officially filed July g, l9l2 at g o'clock a. m..
 Twp. Il N, R. 12 w., fractional survey: Sec tions z, 8, g. 10, F. Is, l9, 20. 29, 30. 3l, 32. Twp. l5 N., R. l2 w., fractional survey: Section IS.
 Twp. 15 N, R. 13 w., fractional survey: Sections l. 2, H. 12, 13, IA, "A. Twp. 16 1-2 N., R. 13 w., fractional survey: Sections 2l, 22 27 2S, 33, 34. On and after this said date this office will re- ceive and act upon applications to make entries in said townships.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD, Receiver. First insertion June 15-July6
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
For Sale.

WE HAVE FOR SALE 1000 shares of the capital stock of Union Basin Mining Company, controlling the Col cOnda group of mines, the greatest zinc properties in the west. that we are compelled to sell at sacrifice to save other property. The stock is offered at % cents per share. Send bids to MoHAvE COUNTY MINER. Klngman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

FOR SALE---Best bid takes I25O shares of Boundary Cone stock.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Corem Mining & Reduction Companv

which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1912, at BOO o'clock D. as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corpor- ation Commission, by it's Chairman, has here unto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this l4th'day of June, A. D. 1912 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION lseall w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman. Attest:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman, May 8. 1912. First insertion May Il Aug. Il
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
nIne Warning Notice.

First insertion June S-1O A ugust.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
COLUMBIA VS.
FAYETTEVILLE
BOYS FROM TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
DEBATE TWO
NIGHTS.

Prof Morton and number of the
pupils of Columbia High School left
this morning for Fayetteville where
there is to be a debate between the
Columbia High School and the Lin.
coin County High School.
AS stated heretofore the subject
is, Resolved, That Cooperation Will
DO More for the Future of Our Coun-
try Than Competition"
The Columbia boys will take the
negative side Of the question and the
speakers will be Clarence Harmon
and Buford Timmons.
They will return here Friday night,
and the locals will take the afirma-
tive side of the question, and two
other young men will 10 the speak.
ing.
The debate in Columbia will take
place in the Athenaeum and a nomi-
nj fee Of ten cents will be charged
FOR admission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
SMALL POLITICS.

Small politics and arrant "demogog.
uery were exhibited by the House
Democrats when they passed the bill
rcquil ing the President of the IN
lied States to publish all recommend
atoms for appointments of federal
judges Such a provision is mani
testify and admittedly unconstitution-
81 for the organic law of the nation
expressly vests In the President the
appointment OF the federal judiciary.
And congress has no power to tell
him how and In what manner he shall
exercise the authority. Members
who voted for the bill knew that It
Was Of very doubtful validity, but 1t
gave them an opportunity for show
Of cheap politics aud demogoguery
which they fancy would be pleasing
TO their admiring constituents.
Il b great pity that public ser.
wants cannot be big enough and
broad enough to forget little, narrow
partisan politics and ne above the
demogogue. However, 30 long as the
people delight to honor the demo
gcgue as they do IN Tennessee and
other states we can expect little Inn
provement In the calibre of the mem.
bers OF congress. The trucking
demagogue and the time serving poli-
tician are loaded with honors by the
public. while the statesman who
scorns the tricks Of that trade are
kept from public place.
The action Of the National House
Of Representatives which prompts
these observations win amount to 1t
lie more than an exhibition Of the
narrowness and partisanship Of those
responsible for 1t and that d probably
al ehat they intsnded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
GOOD CROP YEAR.

According to the theory and eXpe-
rience of years this should be an ex-
ceptionally good crop year. 1t has
long been taught that good crops al
most invariably follow hard, cold
winters where there Is much rain,
snow and freezing. And there is rea-
son for this theory 1t is based upon
experience, observation ana sounG
common sense The freezing, espec-
tally where the ground has been plow-
ed in the fall, is of great benefit. 1t
pulverizes and makes easier to Gull
tivate the land. II also destroys
many insects and parasites that iced
upon the young plants. A good coat
ing Of snow, in time of exceedingly
cold weather, is of incalculable bene-
tit to wheat and other winter crops.
1t is mantle to protect the plant
from freezes. And it is also fact
that grasses grow BETTER, and fire.
qrently come earlier after severe
winter than they do after a period or
mild weather. There is every indica-
ton now that good prices for cattle
and grain and hay will be secured
this year and with prospects good
Tor an abundant yield there is no rea-
son for any but the most optimistic
vlew of financial conditions in the
country during the coming year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
When the Hon. Thomas p

When the Hon. Thomas B. Lyle,
candidate in the machine primary for
Governor, gets on the stump and be-
gins to fan the ambient air he win
speedily achieve fame as the Mighty
Magaphone of the Militant Machine.
Whatever may be ones views OF
Toms qualifications or lack of quail.
fications for the Office which he seeks
there is no denying his power to make
the wclkin, the air or the atmosphere,
ring, reverberate, echo, resound, and
re-echo when he gets into oratoricai
action II his milder and gentler OPP
ponent. the Honorable John Randolph
Neal, does not look wen to his lau-
rsls. he win be literally overwhelm-
ed with sound when he meets Tom
on the stump ~ ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
BACK ASSESSMENTS.

And now here comes the Honorable
Walter Faulkner, candidate In the
machine primary for Governor, who
denounces the back assessment and
back tax laws of Tennessee as op-
pressive and corrupt, and Mayor
Grump, 0. Memphis, who demands
an investigation of Dibrell's Office in
30 far as it relates to back taxes and
thargcs that the business men of
Memphis have been drained to the
limit" First thing that Crump and
the Hon. Walter know they will be
placed in Dibrell's Ananias Club.
But the Comptroller will find that
it will require more than denunci-
alton of newspapers and critics to
stop the well founded criticism OF the
back tax and delinquent tax laws of
Tennessee. Although Mr.. Dibrell
upon every possible occasion, an
nounces that he has had nothing to
do with the enactment of any of these
measures he takes all criticism of
them as a personal affront to him.
But the war on these measures Is 60
ing to continue. The people are not
satisfied with the tribute that is an
nually levied upon the commercial
and financial interests of the State
more for the benefit of political ma
chine than for the relief of the treas
ury of the state and counties
Whatever may be Mayor Crump's
reason for opposition to the back tax
laws and the Dibrell machine, he
states fact when he says that these
laws are menace to the best inter-
csts of the State. There is no doubt
that capital has been kept out of the
State and local capital has been fright
ened by these laws. Under the pres
ent system 1t hard for an industry to
know when IL is done with the tax
collectors. The delinquent tax law Of
the last legislature has aroused a
storm of protest that ultimately prom
istes TO destroy the whole system of
hack Assessments. But for the perfid-
ity Of recent incumbent of the exec
dtive Office there would have been a
genuine reformation Of the back as
sesment laws several years ago. Pat
terson was elected upon a distinct
promise to reform these laws but no
sooner did he get into Office than he
forgot his obligations and made COM
mon cause with their beneficiaries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
ANOTHER FAILURE
AT MT. PLEASANT
w. II. PACK FILED NOTICE OF AS
sIeNMENT THIS MORN.
ING.

Thee business failures in as many
business days In Mt. Pleasant is a
serious blow to the business interests
of the phosphate city, and would In
deed be discouraging to a people
with less faith in the future of .heir
town.
Saturday and Monday noted fail
ure in the grocery business, and Tues
day w. H. Pack, groceryman, made
IN assignment, and the papers were
filed here this morning at few min
utes after nine O'Clock. Joseph w.
Howard was named as the assignee.
In none Of the schedules of iiabili-
ties was there list of assets Except
IN general way, and there is no way
to determine what the assets of the
firms amount to. Approximately the
liabilities Of the three firms amount
to $S,Ceo.
The failure of these firms was
somewhat of surprise as 1t was not
generally known that they were weak
financially.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
MISSION INSTITUTE
FOR METHODIST At
: COLUMBIA CHURCHES
INTERESTING PROGRAM Is AR
RANGED FOR TWO DAYS
SESSION HERE.
NORTH HALF OF The DISTRICT
Charges of Maury County viii Par
tlcipate in Work of the Institute.
Drs Wnton and Rawlings viii Be
Among Speakers.

There will be Missionary Insti-
tute at the First Methodist church in
Columbia Feb 11-12, conducted by
Frs. e Fl. Rawlings, G. B. Winton
and Miss Daisy Davies. The three
hameG workers will have charge of
the program. They will conduct SER
vices at the First Methodist church
and also at the South Columbia
Methodist church, Sunday, Feb IL,
morning and evening.
The institute work will be done
Feb IL, beginning at a. M, continu-
ing during thc day, with intermission
for lunch.
The following pastoral charges will
be united In the work. Columbia,
South Columbia and MtOlivet, Guile
Okla end Burks, Mooresville and Bry-
ant, Lynnville and Taylor.
The preachers in charge, the stew
arns, the sunday scnool Super1ntend-
ents and leaders, together with the
members of the Woman's Missionary
Socie-y, will constitute the delegates
10 this institute.
You, reading this, may have heard
the Macedonian call You may be
concerned about the message of the
Great Teacher, you may be praying
for the church to be awake to her re-
sponsibilities, you may have heart
for the yearning Lord, you may think
of calvary and nations fallen by the
way. Come to the institute bringing
Goals Of fire.
R. J. CRAIG, P. e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
TEMPERANCE WINS.

After a long. hard fight of years
victory has crowned the efforts of
the temperance people Of Kentucky
and the county option measure will
soon be law of the State. In our
sister state the temperance people
are striving for betterment Of moral
conditions through county option.
And they have been earnestly and
.nsistently opposed by the liquor
folks. In Tennessee when the temp
erance people advocated local op-
ton" their opponents declared that
It was unconstitutional and opposed
II with all their might. When the
temperance advocates progressed to
state wide prohibition the liquor
men lodged behind local option"
This II merely a guise, an excuse
for support Of the liquor traffic.
Nine out Of ten OF those who shout
so Justify for local option and declare
their opposition to the liquor trafic
would vote for the open saloon II
they had the opportunity. The real L.
sue 10 always one Of temperance
against tho saloon That fact cannot
30 disguised. Although bitterly op-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
DUCK RIVER
FROZEN OVER
A soLio SHEET OF ICE FiFTYlsix
YEARS FROM THE PRES
EMIT DATE.

John A. Edwards is authority for
the Information that fifty.six years
ago today. January Is. 1856, thar
Duck river was frozen over hard ana
firm at this place, and that q man
from Philadelphia was here and en-
tertalned a large number Of the cits.
gems Of the town skating on the ice.
The weather had been extremely colo
for some time and when the river
closed up with ice 1t was sign that
brought out spectators in large num-
bers.
The reason that Mr.. Edwards re-
members the date so we'll is that Jan.
rs is his birthday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
PAY TRIBUTE TO
GEORGE c. BROWN
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF TRUST
EEs OF FAIR ASSOCIATION
PASS RESOLUTIONS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29.-Res-
oiutions paying tribute to the memo
ry of George Campbell Brown, a
member of the board Of state fair
trustees, who died Jan. %, have been
passed by the board. The following
are tho resolutions:
For the first time since the organ
ization Of the board of state fair trus-
tees, death has come into the circle
and claimed one of It's membership.
On Jan. 30. Tuesday Of this week,
George Campbell Brown departed
tLis life In Nashville. and his spirit
returned to its Maker.
AS his fellow members OF a state
body, created by the people chosen
representatives, we feel called upon
on this occasion to take some action
in regard to the death Of George
Campbell Brown. out of respect to
ms memory ana nigh regard for his
many splendid qualifications that fit
ted him in life for a member of our
board Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of
George Campbell Brown this body has
suffered a direct loss, likewise the
community, and that the great live
stock and farming interests In the
state the loss of one OF their best
friends.
George Campbell Browns energies
we're constantly alive and actively en-.
ersetic for the Advancement OF tnose
great interests. In the state Of his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

If there is any law upon the stat
ute books Of Tennessee that should
so it is the delinquent tax law OF
1911. That act places the heaviest
burden upon poor unfortunate and
careless taxpayers that makes It the
most outrageous enactment of that
general assembly. II 1t
Is proving of any material benefit to
the State or counties or to any one
or any institution save the Comptrol.
lers huge political machine we have
been unable to discover the fact 1t
should and must 60.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

birth, and his loss will be keenly felt.
Therefore. be it further
Resolved, That to those relatives
he has left behind this board tenders
It's deepest sympathy, and the secre-
tary is hereby instructed to spread
this resolution on the minutes and
furnish copy to relatives and press.
ROBERT L. BURCH,
MAY OvERTON,
J. H. MCDOWELL,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
THE NAPLES PARDON.

THE NAPLES PARDON.
It Is hardly necessary to state that
The Herald Is not an advocate of in
discriminate executive clemency. 1t
seldom approves the exercise of Glenn
,ency by the governor; on the contra
ny It believes that the judgment OF
the courts should be executed. There
are occasions, however, when it is
highly proper and just to exercise
clemency. One of these instances
was the pardon few days ago OF
young Naples, convicted in Sewer
county and sentenced to long term
IN the peiitentiary.
There should be two motives for
the imprisonment of those who yio-
late the laws, one the protection of So
caety, the other the reformation OF
the criminal. Both objects should at
MI times be kept well in view, and
both should be weighed and consider
Cd always by prison officials in deal
ing with the unfortunates committed
to their care. Unfortunately in Ten
nessee the welfare and reformation
OF the criminal has been a minor mat
ter IL 1t received any consideration
whatever from the officials.
Coz. Hooper has wisely and hui
namely resolved that if he can have a
voice In penal affairs, the penitentia-
~ shall in the future be operated
more with view to the betterlnent
and Improvement Of the inmates than
~ merely source OF revenue to the
state and a political machine. In
Turtherance Of that policy he had
young Naples dressed in citizens
.uRqnhas and placed upon his honor to
Win him at the capital. The result
Uf Is VISIT was a parole or condition
q pardon.
This was not the only occasion.
hewever, when the young convict had
shown the good that was in him, his
high sense of honor and his fidelity
% duty Three years ago when the
liquor lobby was struggling with des-
peration born of despair to defeat the
viii Of the people in the legislature
Of Tennessee Naples was repre-
sentative from Sewer county. It was
In the old days OF the Patterson par
don brokerage machine, when the
punishment and pardon of crime WEI
made an asset of corrupt political
machine. Naples was temperance
representative but the machine knew
that he had son in the penitentiary
80 they offered the old man par
don for his boy If he would violate
his sacred obligation to his constitu-
1nts and vote for the liquor lobby.
II was greet temptation to Naples
M It would have been to any father.
He submitted the proposition to his
son at the state prison. Without a
moment of hesitation the boy told his
father he would rather rot in the
penitentiary than to receive his free
dom at the price CT his fathers honor.
There is something inherently good
In Young man Of that sort Of stam-
Ina and sense of honor. We expect
nlm To mako good and useful citi-
ger In spite Of his term behind the
bars.
'~--------------------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02

posed to county option In Kentucky
the liquor interests would have pro-
fessed great affection for local OPP
ton had the temperance people
sought the passage of prohibition
act, state wide in its application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
JANUARY ISSUE
SCHOOL SIGNAL

The January number Of the High
schol Signal IL Just OF the press,
and as usual 10 an interesting nun,
Der.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

uldu anu IN. w dIeIs prevented
the rebels from firing upon them.
-o-o-
YALE SECRET SOCIETY
MEMBERS ARE STUCK UP
New Haven, Conn.,, May "a
The As members of the three SEN
for secret societies of Yale acquir-
ed much knowledge of their I'M
popularity and several gallons of
glue today,
The forty-fve had been attend
ing society meetings. They re-
turned to Vanderbilt hall, where
they room, gaily and mertily.
But when they came within
Sight of Vanderbilt hall, their
gaiety and merriness fed from
them suddenly.
The non-society members Of
the senior class, clad in pajamas
and various outlandiSh rigs, were
dancing around a grand bonfire
just inside the gates of the hall
The bonfire was a very fine bon
fire indeed, and it was made Of
the furniture and bedding of the
society members of the class.
Also, the gates to the hall were
locked, and the society men were
allowed to watch their vanishing
property from the outside for
about half an hour.
Then, they were invited, one by
one, to climb the ratings around
the hall. Therailings were nicely
coated with glue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24


in one week.
Orozco and the remnants of his
army is in full retreat toward the
north. And there are 900 dead
rebels on the battlefield of Rel
lano.
The federal general, Huerta, is
following Orozco, harrassing him
with his cavalry, increasing the
slaughter.
The battle of Rellano began
Wednesday. afternoon. Wednes-
day night the heat of the engage
ment died down, but at 4 o'clock
Thursday morning, General HUI
erta swung his artillery into line,
and opened a devastating fire
upon the rebel position.
Several times, Huerta's infan-
try charged. Each time they were
driven back.
oWdIQ snlSIlIIdll, OIOZCO real
lied that his men wodld not stand
up under the federal artillery fire
much longer, and gave order for
general retreat.
At San Ignacio, opposite Fort
Hancock, Tex, the rebel com
mand which evacuated Guade-
lupe, was utterly routed by fed
erals under Major Luis Sanchez.
Sanchez was mortally wounded.
-Four Mexican secret : service
men were captured by.rebels near
the border. Two were executed
on the spot; two escaped by
swimming the Rio Grande to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
celebrated LECTURES
By William Thurston Brown.

By William Thurston Brown.
Socialism and the Individual"
''The Evolution Of Social Morality.
Loves Freedom and Fulfillment. "
'The Moral Basis OF the Demand
for Free Divorce"
"The He'll Of War: Who Pay the
Bills?"
''The Tragedy of Shakespeare and
the Tragedy Of Ibsen."
"Will You Have War or Peace?"
walt Whitman: Poet, of the HUI
man Whole" N
'''Is Humanity Hungering for God?"
"The Church and Human Progress"
1t has been said that Each lecture
is an education in ITSELF"
Postpaid, is cents each-all ten for
s1.oO.
49,. PEOPLES BOOK CO.. ......
1901 Market St. :. Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
TO CONSERVATIVES
And All Afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Grippe or any lung
or Throat froublA =

+. After suffering for years with a severe throat
trouble which ran into Consumption. Rev. &. A.
Wilson Cared by following plain rules of health
and using DR.. Churchills prescription. Wishing
to help all sufferers he wrote. for free distribu
ton full description of his trouble and the simple
means he used to cure himself -:
WILSON'S REMEDY (Dy. CHsrchfIY's pres
cyibfiOw) has been doing it's wonderful good work
for over 10 years. 1t has been tried and proven,
and is household remedy in many, many homes
to which it has brought health and happiness.
If you are suffering from any Lung or Throat
trouble Whatever do NOT give this invaluable
remedy trial. Send for Mr.. Wilson'S history 81
his own remarkable case which will be sent FREE,
together with $l00 package of the remedy. to all
who write for it. Address: Wilson Remedy Co.,
Westwood, NJ. U:S.A.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03

TINNERSNLocal 1sl, 3. M. WI A.
Meets LIST and Srd Thursday. S. 10Th
st.; recording and financial secretary,
Sherwood Koehrsen, 1926 Lind ST..
TIN. Plate Observation-Disclosures
Lodge No. 50 meets at o. v. T. and
L. A. Hail., first and third Sundays
OF each month ae 10 o'clock q. M. Geo,
KoDV. Rec. See. Rear Ia 18th ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-03
Fniearm Strikers

Hartford, conn.,. Oct. S-More than
500 employee of the Colt Manufacturs-
ing Company makers of firearms. are
on strike. The strike began some
time ago with walk-out of 200 men,
who OBJECTED to the installation of q
so-called efficiency" system, which, it
is claimed, means more work for the
same wages The original strikers
were Joined by 300 more wormen
when the company. declined to meet
a committee 70 arbitrate- the wage
scale.