davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-08
w. F. HOLsLEdAN,
THOS. L. WATERS,
2. Mi SMITH,
F. ID. BAGGOTT,

State of Florida,
Escambia County,
Before the undersigned, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County and State
personally came 7. L. Waters and E.
NJ Smith, each to me well known to be
the identical persons described In and
who executed the foregoing instrument,
and each acknowledged his signature to
said instrument and that he executed
said instrument, freely and voluntarily,
for the uses and purposes therein ex-
pressed.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 28th
day Of December, A. d. 1915.
l. NJ WAITE,
CNOTARIAL SEALO Notary Public
My Commission Expires February rs,
1918.
state OF Florida,
Santa Rosa County.
Before the undersigned, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County and state.
personally came F. NJ Baggott and W.
F. Houeman, to me well known to be the
identical persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged his signature to said in
strument. and that he executed said
instrument, freely and voluntarily, for
the uses and purposes therein expressed.
In Testimony Whereof, shave here
unto set my hand and Official seal this
30th day OF December, A. D. 1915.
cNoTARIAL sEAL)9 Notary Publio.
My Commission Expires February Is,
1918
836A1ja n-oaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-08

The name Of the corpora ton shall be
W. F. Holleman Company, and its prin-
cipal place OF business shall be at Pen
sacola, Florida, and it shall have power
to establish such other places Of busi-
ness in said state or elsewhere as it's
board of directors or stockholders may
determine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-08

We, the subscribers hereto, W. r.
Holleman, T. L. Waters and e. NJ.
Smith, and F. NJ Baggott, do hereby
apply for letters patent Incorporating US.
our associates, successors and assigns,
into a corporation In accordance with
the laws OF the state Of Florida, under
and upon the following proposed charter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-08

Choice.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
SCHOOL FACILITIES
 GREATLY IMPROVED
tFrom oatman Section Daily Minerl

(From oatman Section Daily Miner)
 Under direction Of Chairman George w. Long, the Oatman school board has greatly improved school facilities.
 The Miners Union hall has been rented and the pupils of the eighth and ninth grades are being taught there. An addition is being made to the old school building, and it will be in readiness for occupancy next Mon day.
 Another teacher has been engaged, and with opening of school next week the congested conditions of the past few weeks will be greatly relieved. At present the enrolment numbers 1SS pupils, and the three teachers who have been taking care of them have had more than they could do. For time many of the pupils could only be accommodated half of each day. At present all are attending full time but the large number of pupils which each teacher is required to take care of makes it hard to give the proper attention to all.
 Mir. Long states that the sale of the school bonds has been advertised for November 6, and until that time nothing can be done toward the cree tion of the proposed S1O,OOO school building. As soon as the bonds are sold and the money is available the board will advertise for bids for the erection of the new building. When it is completed, which, it is thought, will be by the first of the new year, there will be ample room to take care of all pupils now attending school and the expected increase in attend ance.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
BOOTLEGGER PLAYS
 TRICK ON FRIENDS
CFrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner ]

One enterprising Oatman boot
 legger "put one over" on many of his friends the other day. He was served with a warrant and he promptly put up the necessary S400 which gave him freedom until his case was to have been called in the superior court in Kingman. After the service of the warrant he began to work his fertile
 CD brain for a solution of the diff culty in which he found himself.
 His decision was that by subpoena ing a number of his friends as wit nesses he could establish his innocence. Consequently, he went to the proper officer and had IS subpoenas made out and served. The witnesses all made the trip to Kingman, and when they arrived he was waiting for them. He thanked them all for being prompt. It was some hours, however, before his case was to be called so he leisurely took in the sights of the county seat, and expressed the opinion freely that he would not be put be- hind the bars for the crime with which he was charged.
 His prediction came true, for some ten minutes before his case was called he boarded a westbound train, after he had bid a fond adieu, to his many friends. They were dumbfounded at his action and it never occurred to them that he had "put one over" on them until it was too late to have him stopped. Now each of the eighteen witnesses is mourning the loss of days pay at the local mines and places of business and the expenditure of S200 or more in auto fares and ex- penses in making the trip to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
WILSON'S
 ARMOR IS
 FLAWLESS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 24.-WitE the approach of the campaigns end the Republicans have failed to "finc a flaw in Woodrow Wilson's armor,' declared Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, in an address here to- night. When Charles Evans Hughes was nominated, he said, he "felt bit nervous as to the outcome" of the cleo tion, because he felt that if there had been any great mistakes by the ad- ministration, MT. Hughes would reveal them.
 "He was the Republicans strongest man and he has failed" the secretary said. "The greatest men that the Re publican party has drawn to it, not only MT. Hughes, but MT. Taft and Mir. Roosevelt and your own state leader, MT. Root, have been chal- lenged by circumstances to prove their right to the title of statesmen and each has done his best. But I ask you what plan, what program, what policy have they presented to the American people more worthy, more practical, more American than that which has been pursued by MT. Wilson? They have done their best and they failed, not because they were without ability or statesmanship or without intense desire to serve their country; they have failed because, with all their genius, they could do no better than four years ago was in derision a school master"
 Mir. Lane said he did not question the right of the Republican party to commander a slice from the su- preme bench" and put him at the pub lie service, making him president of the United States if in a time of na- tional crisis it was necessary, if he alone could save the country" The Republicans talk much of American ism, he went on, but "this campaign has shown that Republican leaders do not understand America"
 Speaking of President Wilson's pa- tience in his foreign policy, he said:
 "We are at peace when, if we had been impatient we would have been at war" and that Ave have made no friends among the belligerents be- cause people at war don't want judges; they want partisans."
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
GLYNN CHARGES
 HUGHES WITH
 INCONSISTENCY

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Martin H. Glynn, keynote speaker at the national Democratic convention and former governor of New York, charged Chas. E. Hughes with vacillation and incon- sistency in a speech here tonight.
 Between his argument why a su- preme court justice should not become a candidate for president and his dou- ble quick to accept the nomination" 1" said MT. Glynn, "he veered like a tin weathercock in a storm"
 "When running for governor in a state where women could not vote, he refused to see delegations seeking equal rights" continued the former Democratic governor. "As a candi- date for president, he declares for wo- man suffrage.
 "He talks of economy and was the most extravagant governor New York ever had. He talks of lifting the bur den of taxation from the backs of the poor, yet while governor he opposed the income tax. He condemns the eight-hour law as interference with the business of the railways, yet he fathered a public service law which supervises the railways with a hand of iron and grip of steel"
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
HIGH GRADE COPPER
 ORE Is UNCOVERED
CFrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

John Gross and A. Vincent are in town from the Mineral Park section, where Mir. Vincent has been sinking a shaft under contract on the property of W. J. Wiley and associates, and MT. Gross has been doing assessment work on their pOrphyry copper prop critics.
 In sinking a shaft on one of the porphyry properties, MT. Gross recent ly encountered high grade copper ore. It was first exposed at a depth of 15 feet and when Mir. Gross left the prop erty, ten feet of copper bearing ma terial had been gone through. The ore is of the same general character as that in Gross gulch, although only slight traces of native copper have so far been found. Mir. Gross contem- plates continuing the work in the shaft, unless too great flow of water is encountered.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
ID OPERATE GYGLOPIC
 ON EXTENSIVE SCALE
CFroni Chloride Section Daily Miner) rr n TTgll 4s.l Tl,soo c

Q7ron, Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 E.. R. Hubbard, a retired Chicago manufacturer of railroad supplies and at present a resident of Los Angeles, was a visitor in town Friday, coming in from the Cyclopic mine which he recently purchased from local people.
 MT. Hubbard has entered the mining game more for the purpose of having something to do that will partly occu- py his time. He said that he hoped, however, to make good in mining equally as well as he had in other fields. Merely to keep up my repu- tation of being successful at whatever I am minded to turn my hand," was the way he put it.
 The Cyclopic is an all gold propo- sition and is equipped with a mill and ten-ton cyanide tanks. These tanks will be replaced with 5O-ton tanks and the mill rehabilitated and equipped to capacity of 50 tons.
 Instead of the mill running a few days monthly it is our intention," said Mir. Hubbard, 'to run it to full capaci- ty as we have enough ore to do so. The management will be under c. D. Rooklidge."
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
ARGO> STOCKHOLDERS
 REFLECT OFFICERS
FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

(From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 At the recent stockholders meeting of the Argo Mining company the old board of directors and officers, with one exception were reelected. S. S. Jones is president, Dr. J. M. Francis, vice president and manager, J. E. Shank, secretary-treasurer and l.. Gordon, superintendent. A future plan of development was discussed at length but nothing definite was an nounced. It is expected, however, that within a short time the officers will make public the plan decided upon.
 It is said that it is planned to sink the shaft now down 600 feet, 400 feet deeper. At a depth of 400 feet in the shaft some very rich strongers were exposed but these disappeared and drifting at the 600 failed to disclose them, or the vein, near the shaft. All who are familiar with the trend of the veins of this district, however, are unanimous in the opinion that the big vein orebody passes through this property, and that with proper de- velopment it will be located. It is said that several offers of financial aid have been made to the directors but so far they have not announced the acceptance of any of them.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
PERSONALS
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Miner.)

Charles D. Rooklidge, superintend- ent of the Cyclopic mine in the Gold Basin district, is a Kingman visitor. He has been pushing development work at the mine and is certain of bringing in a great property. The Cyclopic has been a steady producer the past year, but the present man agement proposes to add greatly to the tonnage in sight.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
I'D THE MINING PUBLIC
From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

(From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 The ore gathered within five days of the Northern Arizona Fair created a great sensation when exhibited at Prescott last week, and was the basis for the award of eight premiums. This exhibit is to be sent to the State Fair at Phoenix, Nov. 13. We wish to add to this collection a nice speci- men from every producing mine in the county in order that the visitors at the fair may be shown that old Mohave contains every mineral known to science.
 To the operators of Oatman and Goldroad I earnestly urge that you make a special effort to secure for exhibit at least one specimen from your property and leave it with Sec retary Smith, of your local Chamber of Commerce, so that I can collect and forward it to the fair. I will be in Oatman next Sunday for the purpose of securing this exhibit.
 Yours for the advancement of the mining industry,
 A. M. MacDUFFEE.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
SOUATTERS CONTINUE
 ID JUMP PROPERTY
LFrom Chloride Section Daily Minsr.1

From Chloride Section Daily Miner.I
 Squatters continue to jump un- protected town lots. The action of Redemption" Smith Saturday morn ing encouraged number of people to become avaricious to the extent that not single tent could be had in any of the stores late Saturday. Incident ally, hardware stores had no ammun1- tion or artillery for sale when they closed Saturday night.
 All night men could be seen pacing up and down vacant lots with guns in their hands protecting the property against jumpers. Sunday a number of lots belonging to out-of-town peo- pie were jumped. The end of the invasion" is not in sight as many local people are undecided as to their rights in the matter. Meanwhile, their envy of the outsiders courage grows apace.
 Many old timers regret their in activity in the matter of obtaining title. The movement was started by the Chamber of Commerce some time ago and was in a fair way to ac- complishment when some of the citi- zens threw a monkey wrench into the machinery and stopped further effort on the part of that body.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
 ID ORGANIZE CLUB
tFrom wednesday,s Daily Miner.l

Arrangements for a meeting of in- terested parties looking to the forma- tion of golf club are being made. Announcement of the date and place of meeting will be made in the Miner within a day or two.
 Thirty-fve business and profes- sional men have signifed their inten- tion to join the club and it is ex- pected that great deal of enthusiasm will be shown at the meeting at which definite plans will be outlined. Such an organization will tend to promote the social life of Kingman and may lead to greater things.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
HUGHES USES WORDS UTTERED
 BY PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Charles E.
 Hughes tonight told an audience that
 crowded Scheutzen Park hall in Queensborough that he did not want
 the support of "any one who has any
 interest superior to that of the United
 States, who would not instantly
 champion the right and interest of America against any country what ever, who wants immunity for foreign
 aggression, or who would have the power of this nation held captive to any foreign influence or swerved by alien machiniations."
 MT. Hughes declaration was made at the first of three meetings at which he spoke in New York City tonight. The other two meetings were held in Harlem and the Bronx.
 "It is hardly necessary to say that if I am elected" Mir. Hughes declared, five shall have an exclusively Ameri- can policy in the service of American interests. l have no secret under standings, no unstated purpose. If anyone supposes that in case of my election the rights and interests of American citizens will be subordinated to any ulterior purpose, or to the in terest of the policies of any foreign power whatever, he Is doomed to dis appointment.
 q am an American, free and clear of all foreign entanglements. We pro- pose to have an administration an American administration and while dealing with all nations on a basis of the most absolute fairness, will maintain unshakingly American rights on land and sea.
 "We shall not tolerate the use of our soil for foreign intrigue. We shall not permit threats from any quarter or any foreign influence to swerve us from our action. I believe that the great mass cf American peo- pie are sincerely patriotic.
 "I said long ago in my speech of acceptance that whether native or of whatever race or creed, we have a common country and 1 we could not tolerate a divided alleg- lance.
 '1 desire the support of every true American who stands for my prin- ciples, whatever his race, and I do not want the support of anyone who has any interest superior to that of the United States. The United States must be supreme.
 "And as to any who would have an that is not single and com plete, as to any who would not in stantly champion the rights and in serests of American against any country whatever, as to any who would seek immunity for foreign ag- yression or who would have the power of this nation held captive to any foreign influence or swerved by alien let them not vote for me-"
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

Chloride was almost deserted Sun day. Nearly every owner of a gun left in quest of quail and other game in season. About 25 members of the C. c. club left for Mud Springs early in the morning and shot about 50 quail and a score of rabbits. A feast was held at the springs, Lee Quigley act ing as chef of the "mulligan."
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
MURDER TRIAL IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
tFrom wednesday,s paily Miner.l

(From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 Francisco Casonora, charged with killing a Wallapai Indian was tried before a jury in the Superior Court yesterday and late last evening the case was given to the jurors. At a late hour last night the jury came into court for further instructions.
 Casonora shot and killed the Indian some months ago, at the old Fackler ranch on Knight creek, in a dispute over the killing of a dog.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
FLEETWOOD COMPANY
 TO DEVELOP PROPERTY

T. J. Grady of Ellenwood, Kansas, is a Kingman visitor and will remain for some time. He is interested in the Ellenwood Mining company which is developing some claims at Wood Springs in the Union Pass section. The company has owned the claims since 1912. It is preparing to develop
 them on an extensive scale.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
TO BEGIN WORK

J. P. Hammers, the Phoenix con tractor who is to erect the new store building for the Lovin & Withers' company, has arranged his bonds for the contract and will begin actual operations on the structure next week.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

A strike was reported at the North
 Georgia Monday morning. Verifica- tion of the report cannot be had. Gus Holmes, jr., principal owner of the property, left for Salt Lake City Sat urday to attend meeting of the di- rectors. He is expected back today.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

Mrs. F. S. Virgin of Chloride was registered at a local hotel last even ing. She is the wife of the general manager of the Minnesota-Connor mine, which is soon to be actively op- erated.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

W. J. Wiley, owner of important property in Mineral Park, is visiting in Kingman. He and associates are prosecuting extensive development on their properties and are getting good results.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

H. B. White, a well known hotel man of Flagstaff, is visiting with Mir and Mrs. I. D. Hilty. They made the trip from the Skylight city in a Stude- baker car.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

A. Werner of the Big Sandy, now at Long Beach, Cal, writes that ow- ing to the illness of his father he will not be able to return to this county for some days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28
.H. H. Watkins
WANTED

All to call at Knights of Pythias, Western Lodge No. 12, every Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Special invitation extended wis iting brothers.
 JOHN HAMILTON, c. c.
 H.F. WILLIAMS, K of R. & S.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

James F. Mcconnell, one of the original owners of the United Eastern mine and who amassed a large for tune from it's stock, arrived in King man yesterday and will look after his local interests.
 Hubert Smith went out to Stockton Hill yesterday and will take in the Golconda country before returning home.
 George W. Miller and family return ed from Lookout ranch Sunday even ing and will remain in town during the winter months.
 George A. Boneli came in from the roundup in progress in Sacramento valley the last two weeks. He has heavily stocked his range in that sec tiOn and now has to put in a large part of his time looking after his holdings.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Fancher came in from the Windmill ranch yesterday and will remain few days in town.
 Dr. J. M Francis, who has been laid up with eye troubles the past six weeks, paid a visit to Oatman a few days ago, returning to Kingman yes terday. He is much improved and his physician believes that he will soon re cover completely.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Fancher came in from the Windmill ranch yesterday and will remain a few days in town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-09
FORD PLANS TO PAY
ONE DOLLAR AN HOUR

For a man of peace and quiet,
Henry Ford undoubtedly possesses
the most unique gift of publicity of
any American, unless it may be An
drew Carnegie, says recent dispatch
from New York. Henry Ford is not
liked by the financial community any
better than he in turn likes the finan-
cial community. And the next sem
sation which it is whispered in high
automobile circles Mr.. Ford is about
to spring will release lot of Wall
street wrath that has expressed itself
since "out of the trenches by Christ
mas" became such joke.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ford has
again determined to do something
for labor. He is planning to run his
big factories twenty-four hours a
day just as at present but with four
shifts instead of three, which means
six hours for each employe. Further
than that, each workman is to receive
81 per hour in wages. This knocks
the S. day into a cooked hat.
But a company with $2.O0O,O 900 of
stock and $50, 100000 of net profits
for 1916 can afford things which less
affluent properties could not attempt
without short trip to the bankruptcy
courts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-09

A farmer named Palmer plowed up
silver bars believed to be worth $780,
900 few days ago near Nacoma. Tex.
The bars are believed to have been
left there by early daySpaniards when
pressed by hostile Indians. The open
season for plowing is now on in that
section.
The workmen's compensation Act,
providing uniform compensation for
government employees when disabled
and adequate benefits for their fam
lilies in case of death. has been passed
by the Senate in practically the same
form as by the House. A commission
of three members will administer the
Act.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-09-09
State Receives Big
Government Check

Governor Boyle is in receipt OF a
check from the Treasury Department
at Washington, ID. c., for SIT .597. 10.
This represents Nevada's proportion,
25 per cent, of the moneys received
by the Government for leasing on
grazing and timber lands on the for
est reserves within the State. This
money. according to an Act passed
by Congress, is to be expended for
the benefit of the public schools and
public roads of the counties in which
the forest reserves are situated.
The distribution and the amount
each county is entitled to is as fol-
lows: Douglas, $75.55; Elko, SO. 400
65; Esmeralda, $111.74; Eureka, /,
$233. 40; Humboldt. $2,0O7 "a: Lam
der. $5ll.72; Lyon. S24 SO; Mineral.
$1,1l3.62; Nye. 81, 1886. OF; White Pine,
81 .172.S so. and Washoe, Sl0S.94.
The checks will be deposited with
the State Treasurer and vouchers
from the Controllers Office will be
issued and State Treasurer's check
mailed to each of the counties for
the amount they are entitled to in a
few days.-Carson Appeal.