davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-01

spent MS time III q I1Tnateiy SuIliijk auo
stroking his flowing viii 'kers.
NOT IN THE COUNTY.
1t was not until the hands of the big clock
in the courtroom pointed to the hour OF 10
that every one became certain that the e'--
assistant to the President of the Southern
Pacific would not appear. Not wrinkle
appeared upon the tall white brow OF
Under Sheriff Peter Deveny, as he entered
with return to the citation. Ii stated that
Gage could not be found in the county.
Then the knowing ones whispered that It
must be a part of the programme for Gage
to remain conspicuous by his absence until
after Judge Murphy had rendered decls-
ion in the Chute habeas corpus case.
Future proceedings showed that there was
some foundation for the opinion.
Presiding Judge Wallace had scarcely
taken his seat upon the bench before the
chief of the railroad company's legal coun-
sci arose and threw himself into an ora
torical attitude. Spectators held their breath
in suspense. They expected to hear glow
ing, thrilling argument, but they were dis
appointed. In slow. measured tones Colonel
Raymond called attention to the fact tilat
the time for the service of the citation for
Gage to appear had expired.
WANTS TO co TO PALo ALTO.
"If your Honor please" said he. ian at
tachment was issued for Stephen L. Gage.
The morning call., 1891-10-01
Wnrkmsn Rnried Alir4

ROME, Sept. So.-A terrible accident Il
reported from Ovada, near Genoa, Italy.
An unfinished tunnel collapsed and twenty
one workmen were burned. Seventeen
were extrcated alive and it is feared that
the others are dead.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

A check for S5S3 was the proceeds of
recent musicale at Lynn, Mass, given for
the benefit OF church.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

overthrown so often on technicalities. 1t is
such things as these that gives sacred right
to revolutions.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

the legality of the action and proceeding
taken by the Presiding Judge of this court
in the impauelment of the alleged Grand
Jury?
'.2 Was the mode and manner pursued by
the Presiding Judge of this court in obtain
ing and ascertainiag the names of the per-
sons to constitute the Grand Jury legal and
IS Under the facts in this case had the
Presiding Judge the legal power TO appoint
an elisor?
81 Can the question here involved be de-
termined under Il writ of habeas corpus and
what is the proper order to be made there
underY
COORDINATE JURISDICTION.
After quoting the code regarding the
functions of the writ of haheas corpus and
the power of courts and Judges Hereunder,
his Honor referred to the arguments made
in the case and based upon the opinion of
Presiding Judge Wallace that Judge of
the Superior Court had no right or a"thOr-
ity under the writ to consider or question
an order Of another JUICE committing per-
son for contempt. In response to this.
Judge Murphy maintained that it Is no new
feature in the law for Judges Of the gen.
eral jurisdiction of the Superior Court to
sit in Judgment, Wien thereunto calleds
upon tie jurisdiction of coordinate Jud"eS,
and that if the latter act without authority
of law N the articular case, the judgments
are mere utilities anu absolutely void. "Ot
course" he added, "if the proceedings
which lead up to the commitment are slm-
ply erroneous. then the party should be re-
The morning call., 1891-10-01
boobies GHOST
Still STALKING.
AGAIN Il Is Asked, What Are Y0l
GOilg to Do About It?'
DICK CHUTE ALLOWED TO GO FREE.
Judge Murphy Decides That the Grand
Jury Is an Illegal Body.
STEVE GAGE FAILS TO APPEAR.

Colonel Raymond Wishes to Visit Pal0 Alto, 50
The Contempt Case Is Confined Members
Of the Grand Jury SiI They VII Ignore
Judge MlTDlT'S Decision and Go On.
The Att0TlaY-GalaTal VIII Bring a Test
Case - Opinions Expressed "A Mass
Meeting Callsi-RGi0iGilg in B00dlat0n.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

There is no doubt the General was conscious
of these facts, and they preyed upon his
mind. Coupled to this was the morbid
love or infatuation which he had for his
dead mistress, to whom he was undoubtedly
greatly attached. The body of the dead
man was taken to his late residence in this
civ
The morning call., 1891-10-01
NOT IN THE COUNTY.

He kept his own COUNSEL. however, AID
spent his time in at4rnately smiling ana
stroking his flowing whijkers.
The morning call., 1891-10-01

ROME, Sept. 30-The news of the suicide
of Boulanger caused considerable excite
ment in Italy, where he was regarded as a
national enemy. When Cardinal Rampolla,
the Papal Secretary of State, informed the
Pope of the Generals suicide, the Pope ut
tered an exclamation of sadness and prayed
silently. The Generals private life placed
him on the black book of the Vatican, yet
his career was watched with feyerish vigil
aDcp.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The Republican party at large does not
seem to be satisfied with the work of the
league meeting. The Harrison men are
sore and ugly and the Blaine enthusiasts
are beginning to suspect that the demon
stration in favor of their candidate was
i'll advised On the whole the impression
is gaining ground that this meeting, in
tended 10 be love feast and to solldify
and arouse the party, has done more
harm than good, inasmuch as It has to
some extent assumed the functions of a
nominating convention and has laid its
members open to the charge of setting
no the pins of a particular candidate
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

An exchange says as Chauncey +.
Black suggests in letter to the World,
Jefferson's policy Of growing instead OF
arfning" is the best policy to preserve
peace for the United States. A country
rich in men and means, capable of feed
ing the globe and with unlimited credit,
although without either army or navy
effective for war, is safer than country
with AN enormous armament, the main.
tenance, renewing and Improvement OF
which sap its sources Of prosperity and
burden II with debt. The one is strong
and can obtain the arms il lacks in case
of need, while the other has the arms
but is without the strength TO utilize
them,
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The cheering OF Blaine's name and the
scarce mention of the president OF the
Republican party, sin the convention oi
Republican clubs, at Cincinnati, last
week, reminds the Philadelphia Record
of an incident Greyille relates in his
memoirs that when George the Fourth
visited the theatre, in Dublin, q witty
Irishnan shouted: "Three cheers for
His Majesty King George the Fourth l'
And the cheers were given with will.
The Irishman then shouted: "Now 81
lence for the rest OF the family" And
there was silence. No admonition oil
this kind seemed to be necessary in the
convention of Republican Clubs to insure
profound silence in regard to President
Harrison.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The story is going the rounds that a
Cincinnati physician has secret office
bell, says the Optic, which he calls a
"bore bell" and he says that it is great
thing. When he is troubled by bore
the doctors foot suddenly touches a
spring, which rings the bore bell," and
in rushes servant with an important
message or telegram. The visitors te-
dious tale is interrupted. and she or he
leaves the Office because the doctor 10 so
busy, you know. The same message or
telegram can be used great many times
and the Doctors callers never suspect
anything. Editors will take notice.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The proposed Proctor steel tower at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, says the
Engineering News, is TO be 1855 feet in
height, and will resemble the Eiffel tow
er in its general appearance. II will be
hexagonal in plan, instead of square,
however, and viii have q larger base
and start at smaller angle win the YER
tical than the Eiffel tower. The esti-
mated cost of the tower is $4,000, 600.
There is little probability that it viii ma
teriallze.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
Says the Phenix Republican: sinoba

Says the Phenix Republican: sinoba
Acosts, charged with seduction, was es.
terday discharged from custody, where
ne ne has been for the past six months,
awaiting the action OF the grand jury.
The jury after listening to the facts in the
case had the prisoner brought before
them and asked him II he was willing TO
marry the girl he was supposed to have
wronged. The prisoner readily assented.
The young lady in question, Maria Fun
ties. Was then interviewed. Her heart
being found true TO Sinoba, they were
married, with the consent OF the girls
mother. The jurors presented the cou-
pie with s. saying, ''bless thee, my child.
rem, bless thee" The couple then went
on their way rejoicing.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

In the new process OF making white
lead the ore as it comes from tie mine ia
volatilized and oxidized by the air, the
tunes are condensed by slightly acid
liquor, and the resulting sludge is washed
and dried for the market without having
been touched by the men. Quickness ol
manufacture, starting with ore and not
with the purified metal, and avoidance oi
danger to the workmen, are among the
advantages of the new system.--Inven
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
Another grip theory has appeared. A

Another grip theory has appeared. Ac-
cording TO this, the disease is caused by
an excess Of carbonic acid in the air. The
spring foliage drinks up this acid and the
grip microbe having nothing to feed upon
departs. Then too the thirsty souls
around the city will drink up all the car
bonic acid gas made in the soda fountains
and the grip will be no where during the
coming summer. When the leaves have
gone and the season for shot Scotch"
commences again must we fall victims TO
the dread disorder ?-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
The MoHAvE MINER.
Published every Saturday by the
MINER PUBLISHING CO.
HARVEY HUBBS. See. and Treas.
ANSON H. SMITH. Ed. and Manager.
There is natural law relating to belt

There is q natural law relating to belt
ing which is not generally known, but
which ID nevertheless of value in practice
The hug or adhesion of a belt ia as the
square OF the number of degrees which it
covers on the pulley. For example, q
belt that covers two-thirds OF the circum-
ference Of pulley requires four times the
power TO make it slip as it does when it
covers one third of the same pulley.
When first put on belts are always made
tighter than they need TO be for the work
required, in order to allow for the stretch
ing which 10 sure to follow. They are
tnen run until they become too loose for
efficient service and the process Of over
straining and stretching is repeated.
When vertical, this stretching Of the belt
acts directly to loosen it, and the neces-
sity for tightening occurs more frequent
ly than ii does on horizontal belts, where
the weight between pulleys maintains
more or less tension in the slack side.
For this reason long horizontal belt can
hardly be made TO slip, without working
1t to descruction, while the driving power
of vertical belt depends directly upon
its initial tension, and this must be care
fully looked after to obtain the best re-
suits. The position in which belt may
be run does not affect the size required
for any given duty, but il does affect very
seriously the amount OF care and atten-
ton required to keep 1t in efficient SER
vice.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

You may not be aware that the bank.
ers of India passed many restless hours
during the arguments on the free coinage
OF silver question. The huctuation in
our money market was 30 great that we
were tried to our utmost. My mission To
the United States is to gather what in.
formation I can upon the silver issues
II would be hard blow TO India were
free coinage adopted in this country
India Banker.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

News came from Alamosa, Sonora,
that Verdugo, the murderer of Cohn, who
escaped from the Tucson jail about five
months ago, who was captured by Mexi,
can officials for other crimes committed
in that country, last Friday killed the
guard at Alamosa escaped and is again
roaming the country as the most noted
desperate of the times.--Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Mr.. Edison, in speech to the employ.
es of the Ogden iron mines at Dover, N.
j., said, "Boys, wait until next winter
and we shall have no snow to bother us
upon this hill. During the coming year
/ shall invent electric and sunlight re-
fectors that will melt the snow as fast a.
II falls.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Tne Journal-Mi says: II is rumored
that w. A. Clark has let contract for
building q cable road over the Black
Hills range Of mountains to the United
Verde mines, and that MIR. Bullock will
build branch from the Prescott d Ari-
zona Central railroad to connect with IT
at Saunders station.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
The first q Che steps contemplated by

The first OF The steps contemplated by
Secretary Fosteb for getting the subsi-
Diary coin now in the treasury into circn-
lation were taken May 1, when the fol-
lowing notice signed by U. 8. Treasurer
Nebeker, was prepared at the treasury
department, and viii be sent to the banks
and bankers throughout the United
States The coinage Of standard silver
dollars authorized by the Act OF Febru-
ary 2s, 1873, has been discontinued by
the Act OF July IA, 1900. The treasurer
finds il inconvenient 10 furnish them
otherwise than in the redemption OF sill
yer certificates or treasury notes, but will
forward silver half-dollars, quarter-dol-
lars or dimes 70 any address free OF cost
for transportation, by express, Ia sums OF
$500 or more, or by mail, in packages Of
$40, in exchange for any other kind Of
money deposited In the treasury or any
sub-treasnry or depositary bank. Remit.
tances for this purpose will be received
by the treasurer and assistant treasurers
In the form OF drafts on amp banker in
Washington. New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago,
st. Louis, New Orleans or San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23
The SAILING of the Hot,a.
She sailed away,

She sailed away,
That sweet spring day,
With the U. s. Marshal on her;
The man turned, pale,
To see her sail,
For he thought he was goner
The ship wore round,
Far down the sound,
In the usual ship-shape manner;
And there she stopped,
And the Marshal hoped
On shore with our starry banner.
The Captain stood
On his bridge Of wood;
Farewell 70 you, Uncle Sammy"
He yelled In glee,
Across the sea,
And the Marshal murmurcd "Damme 7
Which sentiment has been adopted b
the State Department as its trademark i
this business. Washington Post.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Beet farmers are very sanguine Of OBJ
tanning immense profits from their crops
in southern Arizona. The Los Angeles
Porcupine says that the crop from Gird's
ranch at Pomona will yield over two
million dollars. Gird has four thousand
acres under cultivation.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

1t does not speak well tor the enter
prise Of the southern California dailies to
publish one column OF home news and
three columns of "boiler plate" In this
respect northern Arizona daily papers
are far ahead of their southern contem-
poraries.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The insurgents have practically gained
control of the Chilian government. They
have lsid fefore Balmaceda an agree
ment for his surrender, which if refused
will result in the bombardment of VAL
paraiso.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The territorial papers seem to be con-
siderably mixed about the election. The
southern papers say that the Republicans
will have majority in the convention,
but returns all point the other way.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

1t Is contended by the smelters that
the shutting out Of Mexican lead ores has
not increased the value Of lead in the
States, but, on the contrary, lead is lower
now than when the embargo was first
placed on importations of the base ores
from Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

New Mexico people are working up
their territorial fair In q creditable man
ner and it bids fair to be the most sue.
cessful affair Of the kind ever held in Al
buquerQue.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The Needles Eye says that Sister Kate
Drexel is expected to start school for
the Mohave indians at the Needles. The
right place for an institution of this kind
would be in Kingman, where the Walla-
pals could be taken into the educational
fold as we'll as the Mohaves.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The Florence Enterprise deyotes a
whole page to the report OF the expert
employed by the county to look into the
county affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The Republicans of Tombstone had a
big blow out over the election OF George
w. Cheyney al delegate tn the consti-
tutional convention.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

W. Nelson, one of the men blown up
in the blast at Bisbee on the llth of this
month, died from the effects OF his in
juries on Saturday last.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

New placer digglngs have been found
in Cuchuta, State of Sonora, Mexico, that
are ATTACHING great many miners.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

August Olesen, who has been on trial
for the past TWO months for the murder
of John Ivett, has been acquitted.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Over nine hundred men work in the
mines in and around Bisbee.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Williams, Coconino county, wants I.
be again annexed to Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Washington and Montana have mad.
wonderful progress since their admission
as states.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Ii Yung Yew has been sent by China
10 San Francisco to succeed Tso Kung az
consul general.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

We publish in this issue the brand Law
passed by the last Legislature.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The question of statehood is being agi
tated pro and con by our territorial pa
pers.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Flagstaff was designated as the count,
east OF Coconino county at the last elec
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

Queen Victoria is said TO be in dyin;
condition.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

The United States has 637, ,0OO, 900 gold
coins, and only All 900, 900 are in circu-
lation.
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

81 buys painted stieen door at Ha
Mohave County miner., 1891-05-23

sey's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
a JEWISH RELIGIOUS CUSTOM.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 30.-A Hebrew
congregation of this city is discussing the
question of doing away with an old Gus
tom-that Of separating the sexes during
services. The younger members OF the
congregation are especially in favor OF per-
mitting ladies and gentlemen to sit with
each other At present the women are
compelled to sit IN the galleries, apart
from the men, who occupy the main part
Of the synagogue. The attendance at the
Saturday morning services have been
small, and while some do not care to
attribute this decline to the obnoxious sys-
TEN, the latter has considerable to do with
the falling off of the number of wor-
shippers. The Rev. S. f. Salinger, rabbi of
the congregation, when asked about the
matter said:
The custom Of separating the men and
women dates from the Temple Of Jerusa-
lem | will takenO part in the controversy
over the matter, but should be asked for
an opinion | would say unhesitatingly that
it is merely custom having no special
significance. We are living in new times
and must conform ourselves TO them. Of
course, there are some customs to which
we should hold. Others should be thrown
aside. The members of my congregation
are in the main progressive and intelligent
citizens. The separating of the sexes IS
not prescribed or made absolutely neceS-
sary by any talmudic injunction | make
this statement confidently. Judaism IS
moving on and ultimately many ancient
customs will be swept away"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
"A SecuIarist "Christeninp."

On Sunday evening, at the Hall Of
Science in London, q. w. Foote, presi-
dent of the National Secular society,
performed ceremony which has of late
become almost obsolete among Free
thinkers-"the naming of infants" to
wit: The parents appeared on the plat
form with their child, baby of three
months. Mr.. Foote briefly explained
that the custom of publicly naming chill
dren, which had been frequently OBJ
served by Mr.. Bradlaugh, Mrs. Besant
and other Secularist lecturers, was in no
sense intended to be a travesty of any re-
Egious function If parents desired their
offspring to be publicly identified with
the Freethought party, there was no rea-
son why this should not be done.
Then Mr.. Foote, having kissed the
baby with due solemnity, named it
"Carlile Bradlaugh Owen Golding." The
first Of this portentous string Of ''given
names" is derived from Richard Carlile,
who suffered ten years Of Imprisonment
early in this century for asserting the
right of free publication. Mr.. Foote ex-
pressed hope that, when the child be-
comes old enough to understand the sig
nifcance of the names he bears, he may
prove worthy of them.-Cor. Public
Opinion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Coal in a River.

During the several freshets which have
occurred in the Susquehanna river the
past spring vast amount of "culm"
from the anthracite coal fields foated
down the river with the debris coming
out of the North Branch and its tribu-
taries. Large quantities of this culm or
coal dirt, which was washed from the
huge banks of that material at the coal
breakers, lodged at the heads of the sew
eral islands opposite and above the city,
and recently parties have secured tons
of it by digging it out OF the sand and
screening it, producing good quality
of pea and chestnut coal for boiler use.
a considerable quantity of egg or
larger sized coal is also gathered from
the bottom Of the river, where it has
lodged among the gravel, and IS removed
in perfectly clean state. All the larger
sizes Of coal have become more or less
rounded by the action Of the water
Tons of this material are gathered dur
ing the summer when the river Is low
Harrisburg Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Self Possession Is a Strong Trait.

There Is nothing ike self possession II
al emergencies Not long ago a clever
woman was dining at handsome board
in an interior city. She had never, a. Il
happened, seen hme Juice offered in t1a
course Of a meal When the bottle was
handed around. some salad Lad Just been
served 70 her, ana without giving tie
matter any thought sae assumed this
liquid 10 b sauce pIqCante for the sala-
and dashed few drops on her le:tu1e
hearts.
II al instant she became aware. bF
that sort Of intuition winch Is II fne az
at such times, tha, sEe had done sone
thing wrong. and when shs saw he
reigRbor adding some OF the contents q
the bottle u MS glass Of water. she d.
vined at oEce what her b.Uuder had
been
The meal progressed and shs finished
her salad with apparent Tellsl- E=r
ho=tezs pressed more upon her. and she
accepted q second servs1k. Iaer, vita
htcle air of uos having eTerytl.lE,,
quite 70 her hiking. sle looked up al
down The table and s:g1a}@d tae yyasr-4-
The lime juice. please. she said non
ccalzutlv. as 4 salad vl.1ozs .zu
juice were ~ unesta5is diEa- Thi-
q adroit1.ess at c-cs ST her IN
among the company As a. eEa1z1s o. --
cult and uucues;sC1el kE1sFie.lz ze.-I .ar
Poi1;= 4 S.ev Il SeE Io-k Time