davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES.

washburn 40: Santa Fe o.
z s A. C., Fl; Haskell, ID.
Kansas, 81; st. Mary's, o.
Navy, Z; Hopkins, 3.
OberIin, 10; Cornell, 0.
Swarthmore, %; Lafayette, 0.
Pennsylvania, 16; Dickinson, o.
Army, 81: Stevens. 0.
Princeton, IS; Lehigh, o.
Yale. p; Syracuse. o.
Harvard, 10: Holy Cross, 0.
wesleyan, IT; Bowdoin, 6.
Iowa, So; State Teachers, z.
Chicago, 13; Indiana. 0.
Ohio State, So; Otterbein, 0.
Michigan. "a: Case, o.
Minnesota. 6; Ames, o.
University of Cincinnati, 124; Tran
sylvania, o.
Drake, 9: Parsons, o.
Nebraska, 6; Bellevue, o.
Wisconsin,, ID; Lawrence, 0.
Utah, 9; Wyoming, 0.
St. Louis university, 50; Drury, 0.
washington university, 4S; Shurt-
left, 7.
Christian Brothers college. Sc; Ew-
ing, 2.
Freshmen, o.
Brown, IA; Rhode Island, o.
Amherst, 10; Colgate, 0.
Dartmouth, At; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural. O.
Northwestern university. o; Lake
Forest. o.
University of Illinois. 81: Illinois
Wesleyan, g.
Knox college, 80; Lincoln college, z.
Purdue. 81; DePauw, 0.
Morningside college, 16; Yankton, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Cfncinnati 6: Pittsburg 5.

Cincinnati, Oct. 7."Clnc1nnatl
cinched the fourth place in the Ma
tionaI League by winning the game
from the Pittsburg team. Captain
Mitchell was easily the star of the
contest, making two singles, a triple
and a home run out of four times al
bat, besides playing well in the field.
O'Toole was hit hard while F'romme
weakened. Both Suggs and Cooper
pitched well. The Pittsburgs played
the game in the travelling uniforms OF
the Cincinnati team, their trunks
having become lost while enroute to
this CITY The score:
PitfsbuTg .OOO2 1OO11-5
Cincinnati 5000 U U 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

Baldwin, oct. THE Baldwin
high school defeated the Lawrence
high school by a score of 20 to 3.
The first touchdown was made in the
first two minutes Of play by Wright,
the colored ha1fback of the Baldwin
team. Most of the gains on both sides
were made by runs. Kinser, Dean
and Wright starred for Baldwin. Dean
carried the ball over the line twice
for Baldwin and also scored a safety
Lawrence scored three points on a
place kick from the thfrty-yard line.
The Lawrence team showed a strong
line, but failed to make connections
on team work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Praise for OuigIey.

This weeks issue of Sporting News
speaks very highly of z. c. Quigley's
umpiring the past season in the In
ternational League Quigley returned
to his home at ST. Marys some time
ago and as usual is coaching the coll
lege football team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Denver University Tost

The Washburn college football team
plays the Denver University eleven
next Saturday at Denver and undoubt-
edly will have a hard tin. beating
the Colorado team. Denver University
played Saturday at TT. Collins and lost
t. the Colorado Aggies by the close
score of Il to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
smith Center 1903; Clifton @.

Smith Center, Kan, Oct. 7.-Smith
Center high school football team de-
feated the Clifton team here by a
score of 103 to o. This is the Iarg-
est score ever made here. Coach Df-
mond, of the Smith Center team, tried
out 20 men during the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

his great cunning, his marvellous dag
nosis of the formations of the enemy,
his long experience in the game, his
crafty system of play and last, his
place in the hearts of the players,
that enables him to appeal to their
fighting spirit and not appeal in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
dams the way they handl d the for

Off1c1als-Lteutenant Erwin, navy.
Fort Riley, referee; Red" Erwin, UNI
pire; luton, Central High School.
Kansas City, head linesman.
Touchdowns, Marble, Mzkickteno
2; Holmes, .Prather. Goals kicked,
Prather, 8; Williams, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Philadelphia !, Boston II.

Boston, Oct 7.-Boston signaI1zed
the close of the major league season
in this city by winning from Philadel-
phia II to Z. The locals drove Bixey
from the box by hard hitting, while
McTigue. their southpaw recruit, was
holding Philadelphia safe. McTigue
let up in the ninth and the visitors
scored five runs. The score:
PbiIadelpha i. 1000 O1OO5- q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
81 Lonis ?: Chicago 8.

Chicago, Oct. Chicago bunched
hits off SalIee and defeated st. Louis
to 2, in the opening game of the fin
al series. The score:
ST. Touis .O1O O0OO1 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Nail and Breeze 1O: AtlIetics 2

The Mail and Breeze baseball team
defeated the Topeka Athletics Sunday
by score of 10 to 2. The feature II
the game was the pitching of Wells Of
the Mail and Breeze. who held the
Athletics TO three scratch bits, and the
fast fielding of his team mates.
Score: r H y
Athletics Observation-Disclosures 6
Mail and Breeze ..............-1O Is 6
Observation-Disclosures: Becky. Oberer
and Allen. Mail and Breeze; Wells and
Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chairman. Former Kaw, Makes Good
in Game With Cubs.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Chicago won the
last game of the season from st. Louis
The locals hit Harmon for three runs, a
single and triple netted another off
Gever, The visitors scored their runs
bv punching hits off Cheney and Reul-
bach. Score: r H z
Chicago s''--''- --'.- - ~
st. Louis .....--3 10
Batteries-Cheney, ReuItach AHA
Chapman; SaIIee, Harmon. Geyer and
Wingo.
Summary: Two-base hits-Reulbach,
Nagee Three-base hit-Chapman.
Double plays-Harmon to Wingo to-
Konetchy; Reulbach to Tinker. Bases
on baIls-Cheney, 8; Harmon. 6; Reul-
bach, 2; Geyer, 1. Struck Out-Sallee. !;
Cheney, 8; Harmon, l; Geyer, 1; Reul-
bach, 2. Umpire-Owens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07

No woman has such a flow OF language
that kiss viii not stop it.-Charieston
News and Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Pittsburg 16; Cincinnati 6.

Cincinnati, Oct. 7.-Pittsburg finished
in second place in the league by defeat
ing Cincinnati. Cincinnati used three
pitchers in endeavoring to stop the hit
ting of the visitors Wacner. Miller
and Mccarthy starring in this lire Ill
the Pittsburg team hit we'll and Timely.
Score: R H =
Pittsb2rg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -16 10 2
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 10 ,
Batteries-Camnitz ami Gibson; Ben.
ton. McGraver, Gregory and Severoi1.
Summary: Two-base nits-Beschcr.
Egan, Mccarthy. Miller Three-base
fits-Mitchell, Severoid. Mccarthy
Wagner. Wilson. Home runs-Wagner.
IToblitzen. Double plays-NTiller to Glib
son: -.4oson to Miller. Cases on balls
Renton, 8; McGraver. 1: Gregory
Camnitz l. Struck out-Bentt n 6; Nc
Graver, 1; Gregory. l; Camnitz f. Uu-
pires Brennan and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
I'm AMERICAN LEAGUE.
season Ended in Defeat of Detroit
and st. Louis.

Detroit. Oct. 7.-Chicago. closed the
season by defeating Detroit. Both
teams felded poorly and Chicago hit
Lake hard throughout.
sscora. R H Z
1880 913
Detroit - II
Ratteries-Smith, Benz, Lange ana
Schalk, Kuhn; Wheatley Lake ana
Summary: Two base hits-Bodie,
Lord. Jones. Deal. Bases on balls
WheatIey, 2; Lake, 4; Smith, 2. I'm
ires-O'Laughlin and McGrevy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
CIereland 5: sd. Louis 3.

st. Louis, Oct. THE local major
league baseball season came to close
80 IF Taioie and Jackson and the
fieIding of Pratt and Chapman feat
ured. Score: n n =
Cleveland
St Louis -?
batteries Mitchell and O'Nel; Al
1ieon Hamilton, Napier and Crossen.
summary. Two. base hits ack-
son. Johnston. Three base hits
Jackson, Laoie, Austin, Miller. Bases
on balls-Mitchen, 5; Napier, l; Al
Iison. 2 Struck out-M1tchel' D;
hamilton, 1. Umpires- 'Brien and
Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-07
Chronic Ulcers Mean Bad Blood

ITWUTTC UECCTS IyEC6TH FS6U DTCOU
outside influences chronic ulcers then external
trouble the blood
ana keeps the sore open continually discargg
INFECTIOUS matter Salves, Washes may
cause The place to scab
and thee
~ will return land the
I~ IA - De as bad or than before S.
going
impurities and which
place s. thoroughly
ana IN this destroys of everyc chronic
his vital fluid
assists IN
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Newport News, Va, May 2-Thou-
sands Of workmen are busily engaged to-
day in putting the hnalJtouches TO Uncle
Sans latest sea fighter, the gigantic
battle ship Texas. which will be launched
from the Newport News shipbuilding
Companys plant next Saturday after
noon. The launching OF the Texas VIII
add first-class battle ship No. $ to the
naval fighting force Of the United States
The Texas will be equipped with every
modern appliance, rendering her able to
cope with any vessel on the seas, and her
launching will be the occasion for gath
ertng together the most distinguished
company that ever attended q similar
event in the United States
The guests will include President Taft.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. Admiral
George Dewey, Gov. Colquit Of Texas,
Gov. Mann Of Virginia, Chief OF the
Bureau of Navigation Rear Admiral
Phillip Andrews, Chief Of the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering Rear Admiral Hutch
/. Gone, and about twenty prominent
members Of the HOUSE Of Representatives
and the United States Senate.
Little Miss Claudia Lyon, daughter. Of
Col Cecil Lyon, the Republican National
Committeeman from Texas, will be the
sponsor for the new sea fighter, and
IN spite OF the agitation for the use of
water. champagne will be the fluid that
will first dampen the PROV Of the new
battle ship.
The Texas, which is to be ftted up as
a flagship, viii cost in the neighborhood
Of S10.000.000, OF which S. $4,000 will be
expended on the huh and machinery, and
the remainder OF the armament and
other equipment
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
REFORMS NEEDED
ON INLAND WATERS
Capt. Dow Says Inspection Service
Does Not Possess Even
One Rowboat.

New York, May 2.-Rsforms in the
marine conditions OF the inland waters
are as badly needed as those governing
ocean shipping, according to Capt Luther
B. Dow, counsel for the American Mer-
chant Marine Association.
"As the present time" said Capt Dow
to-day, '-the whole inspection service -
the United States does not possess even
one rowboat. II q boat Is one pound
short Of seven hundred tons It may leave
our harbors without a single licensed Of
acer on board Paradoxical as II may
seem. the operators Of motor boats are
given certificates by the local inspectors,
and only on the ground, apparently,
that there shah be absolutely no ex-
animation Of these little boats.
so many wrong lights arc shown IN
our bays and harbors At night and 30
many contrary whistles blown during the
day because there are no inspectors about
on the road to see that the pilot laws
are enforced. I've known cases Of q
sound steamer being run ashore to get
out OF the way OF . small rowboat."
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
MISSING WOMAN
AND SON FOUND
Mrs. N. Brandon Located in Phila.
delphia-Looking for "The
Admiral" She SAYS.

Her mind believed to be unbalanced by
q prottracted illness, Mrs. NJ. Braudon.
who resided with her mother, Mrs Mary
Knowles, OF 1907 Thirty-hrst Street
Northwest, left Washington several days
ago. taking her young son with her. and
until last night had not been heard from
Her disappearance has proved a mystery
which has banned the police of WASH
ington.
She was identified IN Philadelphia last
night. but not until after the police of
the Quaker City had spent several days
over the mystery surrounding her. Mrs.
Knowles has gone TO Philadelphia 10
bring her home.
Pretty and well dressed she appeared
IN Philadelphia last Friday. police
man noticed a woman wandering aim
lessly about the corridors Of the Phila-
delphia City Hall, leading q small boy
by the hand.
He asked her II he could assist her.
She looked at him blankly. then Erasped
his sleeve and declared that she had an
appointment with the Admiral" and
that she could not ind him. The police
man sent her to a hospital with her son,
who Is about four years old. Later they
were turned over to the police.
Mrs- Knowles went TO Philadelphia last
night and will bring both Mrs. Braudon
and her son home.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Democratic Senator's Give Pre-cOn-
vsution Views on Probable
Planks of Platform.
RECALL IS CONDEMNED;
DIRECT PRIMARIES URGED
Two-thirds Rule Makes Choice for
EomiEse Uncertain-Will
Hit at Trusts.

Opinions among the Democrats as tc
what should bedone by the Baltimore
convention, both in regard to the nomi-
nee for President and the platform, diff
fer widely. Many Democrats acknowl-
edge frankly that much win depend on
the results Of the Republican convention
at Chicago.
The Washington Herald has sought to
obtain the views of many influential
Democrats in the National Capital as
to what should be done by the Baltimore
convention and as to the party's pros
poets in the coming campaign This
views win be published from time TO
time in The Herald.
(Senator Isidor Raynor of Maryland
prepared the following statement Of his
views as to the probable issues:
Ffrst-I am satisfied that we win
again make the tariff the leading issue of
the campaign, and will again stand upon
cur historic ground Of tariff for revenue
as against a atriff for protection.
Second-The Democratic party will. al
most to a certainty, in its platform re-
solve in favor Of the election OF United
states Senators by the people
Third-Ft may be taken for granted
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
IOWA LOOKS LIKE CLARK.

Burlington. Iowa, May 12-speaksr
Champ Clark Is regarded as an, easy
victor In the Iowa State Democratic
Convention. scheduled to take place here
Thursday. Representative Janison. in
charge Of the Clark campaign in Iowa.
predicted to-day that on the first ballot
Clark will have better than q two-thirds
vote. Wilson sentiment, be said, was
practically negligible quantity.
The recent county conventions return
ed Clark men TO the State Democratic
Convention In suficient numbers to
easily control that body. 'and It IL ex-
pected that many delegates now regard
ed as Wilson supporters, or as doubt
ful, viii swing TO Clark on the convsn-
ton floor.
The State Convention. has 1,oa3 dele
gates Iowa viii send twenty-sIx dele
gates to the National Qemocratic Con-
vention. Il Z 81. - go
Z : -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
ALL-DAY TEST OF
RICHESON'S SANITY

Boston. Mass. May 12-Clarenee V. T.
Richeson, former Baptist minister. under
sentence Of death, spent several hours to-
day in an insanity test conducted by Gov.
Foss' board OF experts- The prisoner was
taken from his cell to the music room In
the sherif's home this morning and did
not return until late in the day. He ate
two hearty meals during the test, and at
its conclusion walked back TO his cell with
sturdy step and a hopeful air.
The experts Will submit their report to
the Governor some time before the ex-
ecutive council meets on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

that we VIM take our stand. as We have
always done, upon the constitutional
ground that the reserved rights OF the
States must be kept intct and protected
against the usurpation Of Federal en-
croachment.
same old PIanks.
..Fourth-In view OF what has taken
place under pervious administrations, we
ought. and 1 believe we wIii. proclaim
that this is not an executive government,
that the. President il limited to his con-
stitutionel functions, the Cabinet ofncers
win not be PERMITTED to institute q bu-
reaucracy above the law. but that they
can be held strictly accountable to Con-
gress as weyy as they can to the Presi-
dent, for the faithful performance Of their
statutory duties,
"Fifth-When we come to the system
known as the initiative aud referendum,
4, this systSm could never come in vogue
under the Federal Constitution, It is
doubtful whether the convention VIII en-
ter upon its discussion, except perhaps to
say that each State should have the un-
questioned right TO adopt the system II II
comports with its environment and metts
with the approval of its people.
"Sixth-The recall Of judges, I appre-
bend, viii not meet with Democratic
support. To recall judges whenever
their opinions are not In accord with
popular fancy or popular passion, would
be a dangerous innovation.
''Seventh-Of course, no heed viii be
given by either party to the chaotic
conception of the recall OF decisions, as
we may reasonably infer that the con-
ventions of both parties will be swayed
by the rule Of reason.
"Eighth-The Democratic convention
will undoubtedly declare that the law
against monopoly and unlawful combina-
tions must be impartially enforced, so
that no President OF the United States
shall at any time hereafter have the
power to select enterprises that are car
ried on in violation of law and grant
them immunity from its penalties be-
cause their policies are in accord with
the policy Of his administration.
For Direct Primaries.
''Ninth-Above all and everythiAg. how
ever, I believe will come the declaration,
in unmistakable terms, that the people
have the right to nominate their candi-
dates for public ohce; that the day is
over when political leaders shall have the
right 10 select their candidates for them;
that the primary election has come to
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
PROMINENT GEORGIAN
WANTS 10 WEAR YoMENs
MOTHEs-THINK OF IT

Atlanta May 12.-From q prominent
Georgian. who HIVES in Ware County,
Comptroller Gen. william A. Wright has
just received a letter expressing a de-
sire to wear woman's attire, and asking
permission to do 50.
Il have very much the appearance Of
woman, and when dressed as such
and wearing long hair look a perfect
figure of q female. and would not be
noticed as being q man. 1 wish to
adopt this attire, because It iF more suit
able for me than male ATTIRE
ats the queerest letter ever received,
said Gen. Wright He withholds the
name out Of Difference to the mans fam
ily
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
ALL Is READY FOR
TEXAS LAUNCHING
Latest Sea Fighter to Slide from
Ways Saturday Equal Of
Any Ahoat.
FACTS ABOUT THE TEXAS.

Length over all. 57s feet.
Breadth at the vateriine, %
feet 2Ii inches.
Displacement with full load,
2S,367 tons.
Draft, IS feet s inches.
Estimated speed. 81 knots.
The Texas will be equipped
with twin screw verticle triple
expansion engines and twelve
Babcox & wilcox boilers, devel-
opinE $1,000 horsepower.
She was designed December II,
1910.
Keel laid April II. 1911.
The contract calls for hnal
completion on December II, 1913.
The estimated cost OF the Tex
Is when completed 10 S1o,ooo,ooc.
The armament OF the Texas
will be as follows:
Ten 1I-inch. .t5 ealiber guns.
Sixteen B-inch, 81 caliber rapid
IRE guns.
-Four s-pounder salutinE guns.
-Four 2l-inch torpedo tubes.
She will carry sixty-three Of
ficers and zoos men.
Other Dreadnoughts IN the
American navy are the Arkan-
sas, wyoming, Utah, North Da-
kota, Delaware, and Florida.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Z G z E M a
Also called Tstter, salt RAeun, Prurs-
-. nIIlA--..-..A- Waenln. ia.

Also Called Tstter, salt RAeum, Prurs-
tins, MIlk-erust. Weeping Skin, Ae.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
And when I ay cured. mean 3ust what say-
OUR-ED, and not mGely patched up for . while.
10 rsturn wurse than befoFS Remsnber. I naks
this brad statement Efter putting tn yoau of ny
tms o. this one disease and handling IN the mean
tina quarter q . million cASss q this dreadfnl
dinaasa Nov, ! do not cr What al you have
ussd nor how many doctun have tod you that you
o1uld rot b ered-an ask b t1st . chance 70
Ih01 y5u hat know what IN talking about
II you WIN writa ne TO-DAY, ] VII send you
FREE TRIAL, Of my mtld. soothing. guarantsed
eurs that W1l couyincs you more In day than
q any nns eB could In months time you
are diapntsd and disc0uraged. dArs you 10 i've
ne q dlancs to prove my clatmA By writing ne to
day you win snjoy mos real cnmfor. than you had
ever thought this world holds for you. Just ty 4
and you vin - 1 an falling ycu the truth
o.. J. {. elSsssaT. 5s3 Part Squars. ssdaIIs. Ne.
Ressnncss: Thtrd satiouGi Bank. sed.kA. No.
cunld yru DO bettr act than to ssnd thia' nottee
n sums poor sznru of Bc,euai 90
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
TWO STEAMERS STILL ASHORE
JeyIand Liner FIoated I'm HArbOr of
CartaEena, Colombia

Panama. May 12-Reports received here
from Cartagens, Colombia, say that the
LeyIand Line steamship workingman.
which went ashore in trying to aid the
steamship Arcadian, which also was
stranded, has been foated.
The Royal Mail steam packet Arcadian
and the United Fruit Compaly's steam
ship Metapan, both Of which went ashore
while attempting to aid the Arcadian,
are still aground on the Salmadena
Bank. The wrecking ship Premier has left
Kingston. Jamaica, 10 render assistance.
It Is feared that II will be- some days
before the Arcadian gets OF. owing to
her heavy tonnage. The Arcadian is In
almost the same position as the steam
ship Trent, also a Royal Mall boat, which
went aground three years ago. It re-
quired several weeks to get the Trent or
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Korea. wHd Beasts.

The mountainous province of North
Pyongsndo teens with wild beasts. and
the damage done by them annually is
very great According TO an official report
during last year, tigers made their sp-
pearance In the province 1Sl times and
killed an OK. Leopards made as raids
and three cattle and seventy-six pigs
were carried away BY them and fvA cat
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

tie and twenty pigs were severely in
jured- Wolves rsided the province IA
times, killing two persons, two cattle.
and IS pigs, and severely injuring i've
cattle and thirty-nine pigs. Bears made
their appearance seventy times and killed
six persons and injured three. Wild
boarl raided the province nine tims&
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Sleeves show fullness at the lower edge
now. On some deep cuffs give q sug-
gestion Of empire fashion. On others
lace frills fall over the arms or hands
In nlrny cascades.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Among the newer lacss may be mem
toned Bohemian and an old lace that
may be termed agsric lace. because It
has q rough raised motif that accords
well with the toweling fabrics.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Sensitive Throat p
You'll find no ffbite''
lin Tuxedo Tobacco
and that fine flavor

A practcing physician, who loved his
pipe but was bothered by the irrita-
ton ofold fashioned tobacco-invented
for his own comfort the remarkable
process that produces Tuxedo. Have
you tried this splendid smoker
PATTERsoNs TUXEDO TOBACCO
'The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

that we VIM take our stand. as we have
always done. upon the constitutional
ground that the reserved rights OF the
States must be kept intct and protected
against the usurpation Of Federal en-
croachment
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Mineral Park, April 2. 1910.
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known as the Badger Woodchuck. Wild- cat. Hercules. Rambler Majestic and Badger mill site and machinery thereon, situated in the Wallapai mining district. Mohave County. Arizona are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines, the machinery thereon. nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said prop erty; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is vall against said mining properties or their owners. ARIZONA WESTERN MINES CO.,,
 By F. H. CRAFTS. Manager.
 First insertion Dec. 9, 1911