davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

j. q. Houston and NJ. j. Smith have
made several locations in the river range
Of mountains south Of Mellen station on
the Atlantic and Pacific.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

William Miller and James Carter have
located gold claim in the old Cotton.
wood mining district, nine miles north
east OF blackberry, on which they have
sunk shaft ten or twelve feet. The ore
shows up we'll in the horn spoon and the
boys expect to develop fine vein OF
ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Henry Letter and Willis Baker left
Monday night for Sacramento. CaI;fo,.
MA They will 70 from that place to
Shasta county, where Hank will do some
experimental angling for the wilev tro,,
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Mohave county will be one Of the hest
places in the United States this sum-
mer for prospeciors. Gold is found 10
nearly all the washes In the Cerbat and
Black Canyon ranges and dry washers
can be inIde To plY immensely.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07
Weather Re9ort.

Minimum AZ; max minum 1922; mean
81 B; precipitation 55.l0O. Hiyhes, tenn.
pera'ure "a, dates 26 and 27. loves,
temperature 32, date Il, 22 and %.
HENRY KosHLASD,
Observer
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

The MINER will give an extended
wri,e-up Of Weaver and Minnesota min
ing districts in few weeks. These dis.
tricts are coming widely into public no.
tice as producers Of rich gold rock, and
we believe that il their virtues we're m ,de
known to the public capital could be en-.
listed in the develop nent Of the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

A chattel mortgage from George Dodge
to Edward McArthur, both Of St.
George, Utah, was filed for record with
the Recorder this week. The mortgage
is on $50 bead Of cattle and covers a
note for Sl40l.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Several Needles gentlem IN have 10.
Gated a mum Der Of mining claims in the
river range, eight miles south Of Mellen
The locatpss are J G. D,xter, NJ. d
Cordray. Wn HUT, Charles Battye.
and I. Parker. The lodges are OF
good size aud show mp very we'll in free
gold
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

The Phenix and Tucson papers are
going for each other on account of the
publication OF certain article from
Petaltaresvis who claims the entire Salt
River Valley. Now, the fact Of the mat.
teA Is news PAPER always has space TO
sell nd will sell it just as readily to AN
en"my as 10 friend If he cash is paid
fnis Is business. A newspaper that will
refuse to sell its advertising space, nnIess
IT ls to parties Who propose to commi, n
fraud, will not he long Of earth Selling
advertising space and snbsidizing the
paper are two distinct matters.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Thomas McMahon and Will Clack are
making money out Of their lease on the
q, .. ID. mine. The ore is getting richer
As the slopes are carried Ia and the vein
is keeping its width.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Miss II. @. Roberts Of Williams, is in
Kingman and will remain several weeks
She has complete line of millinery
goods at Mrs. Harring,ons.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Collins and Stinson are still driving
their tunnel in on the Blackfoot mine
in good ore. The rock Is rather relrac.
tory but the boys expect to strike il bet
ter in the next ten feet.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

James Mulligan and John Granfield
are getting ont tine gold ore from their
claim near Cerbat.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

James Dindon, Ike Hunt aud w. G..
Bishop are working on the old Java
claim on the mountain above Todd
Basin and have good showing.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07
MINES AND MINING.

Boston will have. a new penny paper
devoted to advanced bi.metallism.
The Ark mill was started up Thursday
night and will run regularly hereafter.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

John Griffin is again leasing on the
Blackioot mine and has a nice bunch OF
ore opened up for Stopping.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

The attempt to pass the seigniorage
Dill over tina presidei IT'S veto by the
house. the other day, Was failure. On
the trst ballot the necessary tso third.
majority was secured hat failed on nc.
count OF no quorum. On the second
ballot the gold bugs went over 10 the
republicans in body and pleaded with
them to vote and save them from defeat
and succeeded in fling them with the de.
sired energy and the Bland bill was de.
feated. The defeat Of this silver measure
can now be laid directly at the door of
Cleveland and his eastern cohorts Tho
south and west can now see how the eas,
stands in with them.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

H. T. Ewing was At White Hills this
week looking after his branch samplin,
establishment at that place.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Kit Fisher, win Carr and Fred Leon.
ard are in from Layne Springs serving as
jurors before the District court.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

Charles Hunt, NJ. X. Boner, Ed. linus
and Ad Cornwall are in from the Big
Sandy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

James Uncapher is over from Mineral
rark attending court as one Of the rep.
resentative trial jurors from wallspai
district.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

william Engle came up from Cedar
the first of this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

There are l54 IN ale and two female
prisoners in the territorial prison at
Yuma.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-07

John G. Potts is in from White Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
HE NAY BE KING OF ENGLAND
THE DUCHESS OF YORK DELIVERED
OF A SON.

PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES AT WHITE
LoDGE-THE QUEEN PROMPTLY INFORMED
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BIRTH
HEARTILY CHEERED IN LONDON.
London June 23.-The Duchess OF YORK gave
birth 10 a son at 9:55 o'clock this evening.
Dispatches concerning the Duchesss conhne-
ment began to pour into London at 1O3O O'Clock
tonight Her labor began at an early hour
this morning. kilograms were sent at once 10
tho Queen. the Prince and Princess Of Wales
and 10 Home Secretary Asquth, who was staying
at Iosely Park with Henry White awaiting the
call to represent the Government q White Lodge.
The Princess OF Wales left London at once. and
the Prince followed her little later. Mr.
Asquith at once took the special train which
has been waiting. with the engines steam up.
for more than a week. and within forty-hve min
utes he was at the house. An official was kept
at the telephone almost without interruption
through the rest Of the day 20 Inform the queen
OF the Duchess's progress
The first news OF the boys birth reached the
Queen before 10 o'clock or within five minutes
after the Duchess delivered. The official
dispatches were sent almost Immediately. At
the Mansion House the news was announced in
a bulletin, which attracted a cheering crowd
Hundreds of congratulations are being received
az White Lodge.
The birth Of the baby announced In sew
eral theatres this evening. The news was re-
ceived with cheers and the singing Of the national
anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
4 COLLEGE STUDENTS SUICIDE.

ROBERT 6. GTII.IvER. WILLIAMS -. SHOOTS
HIMSELF on THE EVE OF COMMENCEMENT.
Wiinamstown Mass. june y3-Thc suicide Of
Robert f. Gulliver Of the class Of 9i this after
noon will cast gloom over Adams College com
nencement exercises. CULVER member
Of The Phi Delta Theta Society. and one Of the
brightest men In college This afternoon, Just after
the baseball game. some Of the members Of the
society went up 40 the rooms In the Phi Delta
Theta House, off Chemist. and began game OF
whist. They startled by strange noise like
a groan and after hearing It several times they
opened the door Of Gulliver's room. Gulver lay
upon tht bed. blood streaming from his mouth
md a gaping bullet hole IN hts right temple. Be
side him iav a S2-calibre revolver. Doctor Olds
who lives near. hastily called and found him
still breathing, but he died abont twenty minutes
after the doctor arrived.
nnpremedita,ed Gulliver had been subject to III
health al! this year. ana at times was very de
apondent 1t is supposed that he was depressed
because he had failed TO maintain the standing In
the class which he mad held CULVER was born
in Norwich Conn. and was twenty-five years old
His father and mother arrived to-day 10 witness
the graduating exercises and the shock has utterly
prostrated the latter The class of "a held a meet
ing tonight and decided 10 give up all class-day
exercises except the planting OF the ivy. GuiIver
leaves a father who Is retired physician. In Nor
wich. a mother, two sisters and three brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
4 DOrBLE TRAGEDY IN EW-BRUNSWTCK.
FREDERICK nAHR SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND THEN
HIMsEIF.

HIMSELF
Frederick ". Rahr. n German living with h,s
VIE and four children In sanlford-st. NeW-Bruns-
wick Killed himself ami his wife yesterday. She
lived few minutes after him. Bahr destroyed both
lives with a revolver that he had owned for long
time and with which ne had more than once threat
enei 10 XIII his wife. lie was Of very high TEN
rered disposition AMI had frequent qunrrels with
his wife He was an employe OF the United States
Rubber Shoe Companys plant in Little Burnet-st.
Owing 10 the stoppage of the works he has not
heen working FOR the last few days He was about
1--WE feet six inches In height sandy hair and mus
tachc OF large build and weighed about one nun
dred and slxiy-nve pounds.
Rahr ana his wife quarrelling this morning.
and their angry words were heard by the neigh
bors and Mrs. Adelaide Dawson. who lives next
door asked Mrs. Bahr come into her house with
the children This Mrs. Bahr refused To do. saving
she was not afraid Of her husband. TO the best OF
Mrs Davison's knowledge the quarrel between Mr..
and Mrs Bahr started over their eldest daughter
Bertha. who IL fourteen years of age and until re-
Gently Was engaged domestic at the Mansion
House MIR Bahr found out few days ago that
Rertha was not working This seemed 10 rouse h8
wrath early yesterday morning, and he blamed MS
wife for everything that had gone wrong OF late.
The quarrel continued all the morning and the
neighbors knowing Bahrs disposition, were fear
ful that something serious would happen Just be-
fore the noon hour Mrs DAWSON and Mrs. Leach.
another neghbor. heard the scream Of the Bahr
children: "Oh. Mrs. Leach" they cried come into
the house quick! Papa IL killing mamma The
husband and wife had been fighting in the cellar
OF the house. when Bahr picked up big board and
split Il over the head Of his wife Mrs. Bahr rushed
out into the yard. her husband following her with
a revolver in his hand. which he pointed at her
heaG The wife Eraspel her husbands wrist and
exclaimed FREDERICK. for Gods sake, don't shoot
Bahr dld shoot twice The horror stricken neigh
bors saw the woman drop just outside the door
They ran to her side. but she could not speak
She had been shot through the chin and cheek. and
died I'm eEh, minutes -,
Just after the pistol shots that dispatched Airs
Rahr the nelghbors heard four or five more shots
inside the basement Going inside they found Bahr
lying In his blood with several shots IN his
mouth and grasplns big revolver. lie had died
almost instantly. City Physician shannon said that
ne had been shot fully five times Bahr attempted
suicide some months ago and the bullet at the tlne
was extracted from his body by Dr. shannon he
had borne the reputation OF being half-crazy. His
wife was considered estimatble woman. Their
daughter. over whom the quarrel occurred. has
recently been rather wild. and frequently angered
her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE THREATENED PULLMAN BOTCOIT
OFFICIALS OF WESTERN ROADS NOT ALARMED
TRAINS THAT WILL BE AFFECTED.

OFFICIALS OF WESTERN ROADS NOT ALARMED
TRAINS THAT WILL BE AFFECTED.
Chicago. June 3The proposed boycott OF Pull
man cars by the American Railway Union was the
principal topic Of discussion to-day among railway
managers and employees alike Most OF the former
professed to have no fear OF tie-up claiming that
the union was not sufficiently strong in this part Of
the country TO enforce its own orders. on the
other hand, the leaders OF the union insisted that
II could. II the necessity arose. tie up "A majority
OF the roads running out OF Chicago. II Is under
stood that James Hogan. Of Utah. the man who
gave the order for the Great Norther- strike, Will
have charge OF the contest In this city should It
be inaugurated.
The first train to be affected Will be the New
Orleans limited Of the Illinois Central road. 1t is
a solid Pullman vestibule. and leaves this city at
i:35 D. m The boycott order goes into effect at
noon Tuesday. one hour prior 10 the schedule time
the union has few members on the Central system
and the officials claim 10 have no fear that their
service will be interfered with.
The 2:55 D. m train for New-York on the Chicago
on this road also the trainmen are only partially
organized. and serious trouble Is expected II the
union attempts 10 persuade the members OF other
organ tlons to sidetrack the Pullman cars. The
night trains the ''Monon. santa Fe, Grand
Trunk and Chicago and Eastern Illinois roads will
also come. in for. the attention OF the committee.
The roads running Wagner seepers VIII not be
interfered with
union closed up their business this morning pre-
paratory 10 adjournment. Unless extraordinary cir
cumstsnces should warrant special call. the next
general convention VIII be held N lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
A GO-BETVEEN FOR THIEVES.
MAX NEGBAUER. WHO WAS ROBBED IN
LONDON. ASKED NOT TO PROSECUTE.

MESSENGER COMES ACROSS TIE ATLANTIC
AND OFFERS TO GIVE Up THE STOLEN
JEwEIs-ARREsT OF THE EMIssARY
John c. Clark. well-dressed Englishman. who
saws he is a London barrster. having offices in
Bow-st. and living az No. IS Charles-st. LONDON,
and who says he Is staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel was locked up In the West Thirtieth-st
police station last evening Clark. who is thirty
nine years old. arrested on complaint OF Max
Negbauer. a wealthy Newark jeweer. According
to Negbauers story Clark had come all the way
from London 10 return jewelry Of which the
Newark man had been robbed there and to prevent
him from going abroad TO prosecute the thieves
who awaiting :rlal
Negbauer SAYS ne staying at the Hotel
Metropoe. in London. early in this month. While
there two men who said they were jewellers made
his acquaintance and. going TO his room got him
TO show them n box Of dia monds. large sum OF
money In bills and various pieces OF jewery. Much
Of this was stoer from him after the visit of the
men his room
He went 70 Scotland Yard and also 70 a large
London firm which advertised for the jewels.
Negbauer hal to return 10 this city but ne re-
ce,ved word Just after he reached here that two
men had been arrested charged with the theft, and
that he was wanted 70 testify against them.
Mr. Negbauer was about to take passage on the
Havre 4 week ago when he received cable signed
smith" saying that the sender was coming 10
New York and would give him his jewelry. Neg
bauer waited and yesterday he received a telegram
at his home. signed Thompson, telling him he
had his jewelry and instructng him 10 call at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel at once. Negbaver dtd 50, and
was met by Clark. whom. he declares he never
saw before According 70 Negbauer Clark told him
that II ne gave MIN 500 cash he would give him
Inc diamond ring and watch. providing ne would
not go 70 London and prosecute the thieves. Then
Neghauer mad the man arrested Clark said he was
the attorney for the prisoners in London, ana had
been sent By them. H. offered a. the police sta
ton II any one would 10 with him 70 his hotel,
20 give up the jewery providing he would not be
locked up. His OFFER was not accepted lie said
he arrived the Lucania yesterday, and mad
friends In this city. \ considerable sum OF money
In bills and gold was found on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
4 CHILUS LONG ram.

SHE GOES DOWN FIVE STORIES. UT HEP IN
U'RIEs ARE NOT NECESSARILY FATAL.
An organ-grinder stopped in front Of No y
Cbrvstie-st. about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and began playing. Ettie Rosenburg three >ears
Old whose parents live the top nOor. became
Interested and as her mother was busy In the
kitchen the child crept without hindrance upon a
chair at the front window and thence To the fire
escape.
Soon she stepped into the uncovered opening on
the nre-escape and dropped to the hre-escap" be-
low Her body struck the edge and then fell
over and down % the sidewalk The child fell
upon the sign at the ground hoor ana then bounced
10 the sidewalk where she was picked up uncon-
scOuS
An ambulance was called, and the surgeon who
came with IL said the child was seriously injured
The mother however. would not permit the httle
girl 10 be taken TO GOuvcrncur Hospital, put IN
stead called In Dr Molner. Of No 50 Eldrldee-st.
The family physician. The latter said mat the
cbnd had c6ntusions all over her body and was
probably suffering from concusson OF me brain
lie ala not believe however. That the niue ones
injuries would result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
MANY SUGAR WORKERS OVERCOME
ONE MAN DROPS DEAD FROM THE HEAT IN A
wILLIAMsBURG,REFINERY HIGH TEN
PERATT-RE IN THE ESTABLISHMENT

Phe intense heat IL having terrible effect upon
the employed in the Williamsburg sugar re-
ineries. Last week two workmen became raving
maniacs from the effects Of the heat and yester-
day John Holtzhauer. n German thirty-seyen years
old dropped dead while at work In the Havemeyer
refinery Kent-aYe. and South Thirds. Much
excitement followed among the other hands when
HOltzbauer's death occurred. # is said no less
than forty taken from the building IN
the early hours of the morning suffering from the
heat
From what Information the police obtained. Holtz-
bauer was AT work N the third floor 81 the build
ing when he died. When nc went on the day shft
al : O'Clock he complained Of the heat, ana sev-
erll times IN he morning Is said 10 nav. sought
air from the windows overlooking the river.
In the refinery the temperature Is said 20 have
been fully l5O degrees. some days the tompera-
ture II l25 These labortrs receive from 20 cents
70 g. 10 day for twelve hours work. In
exceptional cases the men get rs day.
Many of them compelled to provide for
large families on this amount. There are from
2GJ TO 5000 hands employed In each OF the big
Havemeyer rehneries. Last year during the not
spell more than 80 were prostrated some OF whom
died.
J; vas reported around the refinery yesterday
that since midnight Thursday up TO noon yesterday
nearly 100 had succumbed 20 The heat some
Of whom were revived. Others Were attended by
private physicians and removed 70 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE cByc4GO. ELEVATOR WAR.

Chicago June 23-Open war against the owners
and iessees Of grain elevators and warehouses
was declared by the Chicago Board OF Iraae TO-
day In the following announcement made by Sec
retary Stone from the gallery Just before The close
Of the session: THE directors OF the board, after
repeated efforts. having failed TO obtain from ,he
elevator proprietors what they deem ressonanis e
proposition looking TO the settlement OF q,r eia
now pending between the board and the regular eie
vators are taking steps 10 care for ana 10 prUee o
al transactions made and which may be mace, upoh
tne moor OF exchange. and expect 10 secure sun"
caent storage room to meet the emergency ,,..,
As the affair stands, there seems 10 be very h,ue
@oication OF amicable arrangement pelns az a.
nved at, and the announcement made to-day ieaos
% The belief that the Board OF Trade mas gone -
~ - It intends TO in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TESTING WONSTER SHELLS.
ASTONISHING RESULTS AT INDIAN HEAD
PROVING GROUNDS.
THIRTEEN INCH PRoJECTrLE PASSES UN-
HARMED THROUGH SEVENTEEN INCHES OF
STEEL AND ITS BACKING 90 THE

HARMED THROUGH SEVENTEEN INCHES OF
STEEL AND ITS BACKING - THE
FORMIDABLE "PEACEMAKER"
Washington. June 23--In test Of projeclles
against old armor plates mot Harveyized) to-
day at Indian Head Proving Grounds some
astounding results were obtained. A thirteen
inch Carpenter projectile weighing half ton
went clear through 17-nch nickel steel
plate with its customary backing, and after
ploughing through the sand butts against which
the plate was bedded finally recovered un-
broken and 20 all intents good as new In the
woods 500 yards away
\ Misunderstanding she'll ~ the same dmen-
sions was also fired under similar conditions
piercing the plate and backing and going into
the butts from which = has not been recovered
so Il Is not known whether II received injury.
This remarkable performance ~ Two shells
furnished by different makers. shows what a
tremendous engine of destruction the United
states has secured In its i3-inch gun, which
has ra ther apty been named the 'Peacemaker
These shells weighed loo pounds each. and II Ia
thought from their behavior to-day that the
"Pcacemakcr'' could drive them through the
greatest hattleshlp eyer built To-days rest was
fo- the acceptance ~ hf'y similar proJectiles
from each Of the contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
HER SON COULD NOT SAVE HER
SHE FLED TO HIM FOR PROTECTION AGAINST
HER HUSBAND. But THE LATTER STAINED
HER THROrGH THE HEART.

SHE FLED TO HIM FOR PROTE'TloN H"AiNSI
HER HUSBAND. But THE LATTER STABBED
HER THROrGH THE HEART.
John Kirschner, laborer sixty years old, Killed
his wife Margaret last night In their apartments
In n tenement house. 40 1851 Greene-ave.. Brook
lvn by stabbing her through the heart The
weapon used was a clasp-knife When the fatal
blow was struck, the woman was IN the arms of
her son Casper twenty-five years old. where she
had fed for protection. AS the woman fell mortal
ly wounded to the ioor Casper raised his mothers
head from pool OF blood and she gasped her
last shouted:
''Afy God. father: look! look quick and see what
you have done!'
The crazed husband and father gazed upon the
dead form OF his wife for few minutes ana then
burst into tears When the son saw that MS
mother was dead he ran to the street and called
Policeman Madison of the Twentieth Precinct, ana
told him OF the crime Madison ran up stairs INTO
the rooms. and found the murderer seated al
table with his head resting IN his hands, Beside
the corpse was the womans sxteen-year.oio uausn- @
Ter Susie who calling 10 her mother 10 SPEAK:
The girl had witnessed her father strike the fatai
blow. - ... ..... ,a
when taken the station house tod the sergeant
that he had recollection OF committing the
crime The murderer under the Influence OF
liquor. He has lived In idIeness for the ihs' yen
ter and the daughter Susie A week Mrs.
Kirschner upbraded her husband Tor eatins potato
salad from bowl on the table instead or putting
OF the murder he always in an angry mood
Kirschner left his house about o'clock yesterday
Afternoon. He returned at 1880 o'clock for scpper.
and after eating II began TO abuse his wife: You
rot talk that way TO mother. said the son:
a clasp knife drew the blade and ran toward his
wife Mrs Kirschner saw the murderous inteh-
ton of her husband and ran 10 hsr son nu' me me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PHILADELPHIA PoLIcEuEy ARR4IGyEn.

THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO CHARGES OF
ACCEPTING BRIDES.
philadelphia June 93-Captains Malin and
THOMPSON and tho thrty-three police leutenants
OF this city pleaded not guilty this morning when
arraigned before a Police Court OF Inquiry on the
charge OF accepting "hush-money" from the keeper
OF a disorlerly house. As Simon Muir. to whom
one Of the lieutenants is said to have made con-
fession and who I'm turn informed the authorities is
absent from the city and will not return until
next Tuesday the hearing adjourned until
Monday -,
The name OF the guilty official has not been dis
closed MIR. Muir having refused to divulge his
IDENTITY