davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Governor George w. Hays yester- day in Little Rock, under oath, swore Positively that ne had never said he would sign the Hot Springs racing bill that he had never intended 10 do SO that he had never even intimated that he would do so to mislead his Friends. and that from the time the bill was introduced in the legislature he had made up his mind to veto it. These emphatic declarations, however, Were combatted in part by his own Admissions relative 10 other things, and were positively refuted by sev- eral competent witnesses to whom he had said he would sign the bill, and with whom he had agreed as to the naming of the commissioners 10 be Appointed under the bill.
 The evidence occupied most of the day in Judge Fulks court and this morning the arguments will be made. SJt is probable that Judge Fulk will hand down his decision in the case afoday
 llt was a most interesting day in court for those who attended the trial. Eovernor Hays came into court with Attorney General Moose and Attor- nays Mehaffey and Reid. who are spe- cial counsel to represent him Unit ed States Senator James P. Clarke and United States District Attorney Martin represented the Hot Springs end of the suit. The action was one to require the secretary of state to accept the Sawyer act as @ signed bin
 Previous to going into the evidence there was a conference held between connsel for both sides and Governor Hays this being relative to his taking the stand. Governor Hays urged that he be called last as a witness. The request was denied and when the at torneys came from the conference, Goyernor Hays was the first witness
 Governor Hays did not look to an Examination. On the contrary he Indicated he would rather tell ma: rative story of the whole affair, and that he did. He said the Sawyer rac ing bill came to his office about o'clock of Tuesday, March 2, and that the next day it was laid on his desk lnsubstanee the evidence was as fol lows.
 Several parties had come to me tC insist that sign the bill Other dele gations called on me at my home tC presail on me to sign it. l at al himes said could not do so Whil, the bill was in the senate I tolC Messrs. Bradsher and Surridge 1T the Davis and Pace office one even ing that l could not sign the bill
 said to them that would rather m' Tieht arm would fall paralyzed 10 my side than to do SO The Saturda! f9iiowing the coming Of the bill t' my office made a rough draft of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
HUERTA COMING
 TO UNITED STATES
FORMER MEXICAN PRESIDENT IS DUE TO ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
 SATURDAY..

Washington, April 7-Official an- nouncement that Victoriano Huer a, late Mexican dictator was on his way from Spain to the United States was received at the state department to- day for the American consul at Seville. Huerta recently sailed on the steamer Antonio Lopez due to ar rive.at New York on Saturday It will be his first visit to the United States, his defiance of which last year in the stirring months before he voluntarily went into exile led to the American occupation of Vera Cruz.
 Just what the purpose of Huertas visit may be is unknown to officials but it is generally believed he intends to confer with numerous prominent Mexicans associated with him in his administration, who have gathered in New York since the triumph of the Carranza forces in Mexico, or perhaps intends to make his residence there.
 The state department has heard several rumors that some of Huerta S followers were gathering strength to promote another military campaign in Mexico in the hope of preventing either the Carranza forces or the Vlla-Zapata coalition from obtaining possession of Mexico's government. but nothing tangible has developed so far as officials here are informed, indicating any move in that direction.
 Belief has prevailed in official quarters here that many of the Mexi- cans now in exile would sooner or later join whatever faction apparent ly was getting the upper hand in the present struggle.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
MRS. CHAIGHEAD DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Isabel Craighead died last night at 10 o'clock at the residence of her daughter Mrs. enue. Mrs Craighead was in her eightieth year and has been in poor health for some time. She leaves three daughters and a son to mourn her loss, The daughters, Mrs Hiram McCafferty, Mrs Edwin c. Marks oi Beaumont, Texas and Mrs. Steven Clemmons, were at her bedside when the end came. The son, Mir. J. A Craighead, resides in San Antonio Texas.
 Funeral arrangements have not vel been made, but will he announced later
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
SToCKMEN CONVICTED
 OF ROBBlNG BANK

DeQueen, Ark, April 7.--James and Hood Baldwin, brothers, and wealthy cattlemen of near Broken Bow, Okla, were convicted by a jury here today of holding mp the Bank of Gillham
 Ark, March 3. Witnesses testified the men obtained Sl0O0 and escaped after forcing the bank president, cashier and a patron to accompany them to the edge of the city. Sen tence was deferred. During the trial the court ordered persons entering the court room searched for weapons.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
WILEY 0. COX DEAD.

Chicago, April 7.-Wiley O. Cox, former banker of Kansas City, Mo. and at one time owener of the Kan sas City Times, died here today after an illness of several weeks. He has been in Chicago for several months and was engaged as an examiner fo- the United States industrial comm.s- sion Mir. Cox caught cold several weeks ago but did not take to his bed until last week.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

extended the Eitel Friedrich to re- main in American neutral waters was reached March 20. From these terms the government never deviated They were delivered to Commander Thie- richens on that date in a letter writ. ten by Collector of Customs Hamil- ton, which was as follows:
 Norfolk, Va, March 20. 1915. "The Commander, s. M. s. Prinz Eitel
 Friedrich:
 "Sir-Further governing the stay of s. NJ. s. Prinz Eitel Friedrich in the territorial waters of the United States, l have in compliance with in- structions from my department to ad- wise you as follows:
 The department of state has re- ceived from sAe navy department the report of the board of naval officials who made an eXamnataion of s. M. s. Prinz Eitel Friedrich now in this har- bor with a view to ascertaining the repairs necessary to put the vessel in thoroughly seaworthy condition, and from this report it appears that
  will be a period of 14 worRiQs sdays. The government has concluded, there l fore, that s. M s. Prinz Eitel Fried. | rich will be allowed until midnight of the close of the 9th day of April next 1 to complete her repairs and that she will be allowed 24 hours in addition, or until midnight of the 7th day of April, to leave the territorial waters l of the United States, or, failing this, that she will be under the necessity of accepting internment within Amer ican jurisdiction during the continu- ance of the wars in which your coun- try is now engaged
 This information will of course, be held in the strictest confidence, it having been imparted only to your self in this letter and by the honoss. able secretary of state to his excel. lency the German ambassador at Washington
 With renewed assurances of my highest consideration,
 (Signed)
 NORMAN R. HAMILTON,
 Collector" The letter which Collector Hamil- ton carried to the German com mander tonight was as follows:
 April 2. Commander s. M. S. Prinz Eitel
 Friedrich.
 "Sir-By direction of my depart ment | have to advise you that if the Prinz Eitel Friedrich departs from this port by 12 o'clock midnight of this day, April 2, 1915, which is the time limit prescribed by the govern ment of the United States in which she must depart or otherwise be un- der the necessity of accepting intern ment within American jurisdiction during the continuance of the war in which your country is now engaged, it will he necessary for her to depart from the territorial waters of the United States by a. m. o'clock, April g, 1915.
 This is imperative. (Signed)
 NORMAN R. HAMILTON,
 collector" Naval patrol of the Newport News ship yard where the Eitel Friedrich still is moored, continued tonight and will remain in force until the cruis CT is taken to the Norfolk navy yard. Late today the German raider hoisted all her colors. Her whistle was blown and her tunnels sputtered heavy columns of black smoke. The stern of the vessel was pulled away | from the pier while small boats were | raised to the decks and she appeared to be making ready for actual derart- was shifted and gayety aboard tho vessel gave way to gloom.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
! the War News

ie senttnel-Record prints all the lnews up to 2::30 eac1 morning, hours later than any other news
 r reaching Hot Springs. When A read 1t in this paper you arv Iding the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
w E 4 I'll E R
 FOR E ( A : r

Washington, April 7,-Forecast for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Thursday. probably showers in west; Friday showers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

purchase cargoes of neutrals cap uwed by the French while in transit to belligerents. The American cot ton cargo of the steamer Dacia would come under the operation of the pro- posed measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Admits That He Made Threat in Ref erence to the Defeat of the Primary Election Law Which Had Been Endorsed For Passage by Dem
 ocratic State Convention

Captain R. R. Rice Makes Spectacular Witness as He Reveals in Detail all of the Transac- tons Between Himself and Governor
 Hays Relative to Latters Attitude
 on the Sawyer Racing Bill While It Was Pending in Legislature.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Judge Rolfe Testifies.

Judge E. A. Rolfe of Forrest City testified that DBradsher and himself and Kitchens and Rice and Bedding were in the office that afternoon. The governor asked them all to leave but himself and Bradsher. The gov ernor then said, he testified: If yod all say to sign this bill will sign it, but had rather have my arm cut off than do so.' Judge Rolfe added He signed it."
 Judge Rolfe noticed the governor was doing some writing on the bill, and he and Bradsher told friends of the bill it was signed. There were congratulations, and later Governor Hays said. I cant sign it. went ont and got the others, and we dis cussed signing it again with the gov ernor, and then the governor scratch CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

They all left the room IL was never
 at any time my intention to sign the bill
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
Old Orizaba Mine Has MoIybdenum

The owners of the old Orizaba mine are preparing to start the mine as a molybdenum producer an order having placed for Heer engine and hoist and pumping machinery, and they expect to ship the first car of concentrates within sixty days. The concentrates from the Orizaba are very rich in molybdenum-oxide, assaying better than thirty per cent, which at the pre- vailing price of sixty cents per unit, makes very valuable ore; it is said that contracts are already signed with an English company for several tons per month, as well as with New York exporting concern for many months ahead. In past years the Orizaba was big producer of silver, many thou sands of dollars having been taken from it, but with the fall in the price of sill yer and the decreased percentage of that metal, it ceased to be profitable, and had not been operated for several years, but recent development work un- covered wide vein carrying high per cent of molybdenum, which is easily concentrated, and the old Orizaba bids fair to prove one of the richest proper ties in the southwest, as the demand for the metal is increasing faster than the supply, -Blade-Tribune,
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29

The roads builders in Kingman are doing a fine piece of work. Major Wright and assistant Lane will soon have splendid graded street between the railroad and the courthouse, on Fourth street. The property owners along that street should begin the work of putting down the curbs and sidewalk and make that street one of the most slightly streets of the town. The coun- ty is to oil the streets and it would be too bad to allow the street to go with ous concrete walks. The people along Front street should also have that thoroughfare graded and oiled.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
The churn drilling operations which

The churn drilling operations which are being conducted on the Copper Basin property in the Mayfower dis trict, seven or eight miles from town, are progressing nicely. The new hole has been sunk to a depth of over 15O feet and most of that distance has been through ore that averages between 8 and per cent copper. It will be re- membered that the first hole, half a mile from No. 2 hole, was sunk to a depth of 400 feet, passing through 300 feet of ore averaging between 1 and 2 per cent. Judging by the results of the drilling up to date, it is reasonably certain that there is an immense de- posit awaiting extraction and which may be the cause of considerable activity in mining in this vicinity as soon as this fact becomes known gen. erally, especially with the price of cop per around 20 cents. At the scene of the gold strike on the same property, the shaft mas been sunk to a depth of 40 feet, and carload of ore has been extracted during the process of de- velopment which will average between POS and 25$ ton. Gold ore assaying as high as 950$ has been taken from the shaft. The ore contains tellurides, f1uorite and free gold and is similar to Cripple Creek ores.-Duncan News.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
They Are 70 Years Old.

"For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble," writes T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburg, Pa. "We suffered rheu- matic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us. After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. AL though we are both in the seventies we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism, dizziness, swollen joints and sore muscles. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
Solid Glance Ore Opened Up
 On 800 at the Iron Cap.

A body of solid glance ore has been opened up on the 80O-level at the Iron Cap mine. The body IS over four feet wide and has been opened for distance of from 25 feet to 30 feet. It runs on an average of 25 per cent copper with high silver values.
 Production has been further increas- ed at the property and more than 200 tons of ore being shipped each week at the present time. This is ore that aver ages about 10 per cent copper, the high grade being held at the mine in the expectation of further advance in the market price.
 The extension of the stope east on the 80O-level is nearly completed. This work is adding 75 feet to the old stope. Globe Record.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
Clarkdale Shelter Running.

In conversation with LeRoy Ander- son, attorney for the United Verde Copper Company, last Thursday, we learned that there will be no formal blow-in of the big shelter at Clarkdale; that the plant is, in fact, already run ming, though not to its full capacity. The starting of an enterprise of this kind, with it's many units, each of which has to be adjusted, cannot be done by merely touching the button. Ore by the thousands of tons is being transported from mine to bins, and in a few days every part of the great plant will work in harmony. Word was re- ceived from Senator Clark to go ahead with the operation of the shelter, and not to await his arrival, which has been delayed. The residence part of Clark dale is full to overfowing. There is need for at least twenty more houses, notwithstanding the shelter has not as yet it's full working force. The shelter and the town, each in its way, is a model which mining men travel hun dreds of miles to inspect. The com pany has made some contracts for the treatment of custom ores, and will handle ore of outside mines in case such ore is of character which is suitable to the plant, but it is not the purpose of the company to buy ores indiscrimi- nately.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
New Town Win Spring Up In Desert.

A Tucson, dispatch says:-Far out in the desert of Southwestern Arizona where even Papago Indians cannot live, on account of lack of water, there will spring up a new town which will have the beautiful name of Cornelia. It will be such an important town that it's owners are going to build railroad to it and build it quick. It's copper! Copper, more valuable than gold be- cause there is so much more of it.
 The railroad, Tucson, Cornelia & Gila Bend---was incorporated at Phoenix, the state capital, the other day. The final survey from Gila Bend on the Southern Pacific, to Ajo, where is located the Cornelia mine, is half finish ed and construction will start at once. It was incorporated by officials of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.,, which has bonded the property, and other capitalists for $500, OOO$. It is 45 miles from Gila Bend to Ajo and 125 miles from Ajo to Tucson. It is ex- pected that the line to Tucson will be built later.
 Successful treatment of the ores has been devised by means of the teaching process. The copper product is said to be superior to 'Lake" and will bring the top price.
 The body of ore now blocked out con- tains 4O,OOO,OO0 tons and the present miners will have grandchildren before it is exhausted. A production of 4,OOO tons day will be maintained after the concentration plant is installed. Since the ore begins at the grass roots, it will be scooped out with steam shovel and loaded direct into cars. Water for operations has been developed by deep wells, 600 feet and more.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
Sharp Recovery in Ray Con.
 Profits Shown By Report

The net profits of the Ray Consoli- dated showed sharp recovery in the March quarter as compared with the two preceding periods of depression.
 The output for the quarter of 14,- 463, ,213 pounds of copper from con- centrating ore was nearly 5000, ,OOO pounds more than in the last quarter of 1914, but still 4,4OO, 900 pounds under the June quarter of last year.
 The quarterly report says:
 The earnings for this first quarter are based upon price of 14.324 cents per pound for copper. It should be stated that all copper remaining unsold at the end of the quarter, has since been sold at an average price very considerably in excess of the price at which the un- sold was carried, and that the resulting large additional earnings will appear in and as part of the profits of the cur rent second quarter.
 It is proper to state that it is the present intention of your directors to resume dividends on June 30 next.
 In addition to copper derived from concentrating ores, there was total of l36, TAP pounds of copper contained in ores shipped direct to the smelter during the quarter. This, combined with the copper contained in concen- trates, brings the total gross produc- tion for the quarter up to 14,599, 955 pounds.
 The average mill recovery for the quarter was 66.08 per cent as compar- ed with 6S.2O per cent for the previous quarter. The lesser recovery for this
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29

B. F. Baker and J. H. Zerbe, of Globe, who have lease on the Simon Billings property known as the Wood vile mine, located one mile northeast of Radium station, have received re- turns from shipment of ore. The re- turns from the shelter showed 1904 ounces of silver on settlement basis of 5Oc per ounce. This property was To- cated and held by Simon Billings for thirty-four years, and in the early days of silver mining produced a fortune for him. This mine and the district in which it is located has been neglected since the slump in silver in 1873, but the returns as stated above show that the values are there in paying quanti- ties.-Globe Leader.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29

quarter was due to starting up the idle sections of the mill and to the neces- sary interruptions incident thereto. For the balance of the year, we should maintain our operating results on a basis similar to those which applied be- fore the curtailment was inaugurated last summer.
 The underground development for the quarter was 6840 feet, making the total development to date 459, ,073 feet. Arizona Record.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
For Coughs That "Hanq on."

Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la grippe colds and similar ailments that ''hang on" until May are likely to last all summer if not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will allay in- flammation, clear stopped passages, re- lieve distressing discharges at the source, banish stuffy, wheezy breathing and heal and soothe raw nasal and bronchial passages. It is prompt in action; safe and sure. Contains no opiates. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29

The five Mexican murderers were re- prieved at the last minute by the board of pardons, at Florence, yesterday, and Gov. Hunt dried his weeping eyes and speedily gave lis assent. The men are to be allowed respite of not to exceed nine weeks. Wonder if the governor wept when he heard of the foul murders committed by these wretches.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
A H Graceu and I 6 Withars held

A. H. Gracey and J. s. Withers held the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Klondike Gold Mines company last Saturday evening and elected directors for the ensuing year. Messrs. Gracey and Withers had visited the property during the day and were much pleased with it. MT. Gracey again went to the property Wednesday, and we understand, made arrangements for resumption of work.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheu- matism of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likely to suffer from it. Relief may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain s Liniment two or three times a day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
 Stomach Trouble.

'I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain $ Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store. got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stomach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29

Remember that tomorrow is Decora- tion Day and that there are many graves in Kingman that should be re- membered.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-29
The Methodist Episcopal
 Church.

Rev. Thomas H. Dodd, Minister. Sunday School-10:30 a. m. Worship and Sermon-8:00 p. m. Subject :-'The Christian Soldier"
 EVERYBODY WELCOME.
The Chitina leader., 1915-06-01

BERLIN, May 29-Germany's reply to the note
of President Wilson has been delivered to American
Ambassador Gerard The exact form of the phrase
oogy unsettled far the correspondents
learn. The answer however in substance will embody
proposal to America to defer definite consideration
of Germanys submarine policy until the two govern
mens have opportunity to establish just what kind of
vessel sunk the steamship Lustania when she went
to the bottom 1t is desired to determine whether it
was auxiliary cruiser carrying soldiers and
munitions the information received by the Germans
sustains this contention It is admitted that the oil
ship Gulflight sunk by torpedo The German
press expected to print the reply in full Sunday