davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A Campbell correspondent, who has
been consulting the weather clerk, says
there will be an abundant rainfall in this
part Of Mohave county between the goth
and 3Oth Of this month. He advises the
people OF Kingman to prepare their
cellars against food water.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Coxey and his band are not to be sup
pressed by any such obstacle as the au-
thorities at Washington The way to
build no cause is by depressing it and
the Washington officials are on The right
track to bring to the capital thousands
Of people who would otherwise stay at
home
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Ysqni Indians have again been
slaughtering Mexican soldiers. The
Mexican government may some dav
learn that the Ysqui Indians can fight,
and also that they have some rights that
the government is bound to respect.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Washington Times, OF May 2, says
a sad spectacle was witnessed in that city
the day before Of two American born
citizens pleading with an English born
American official for the privilege OF ad.
dressing their fellow citizens in q public
place in that city, aud which privilege
was refused. This IS one Of the incidents
that cause the formation Of parties favor
ing the disfranchisemen Of every for
eigner 10 America.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Breckenridge is now at home telling
his constituents how he vas lead astray
and begged forgivness. as he would never
again stray away from the straight ana
narrow path. As the old fellow has
tnrned into the sere and yellow he is
nyobably telling the truth.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A letter received by Col. Harley Fay
from f. J Montrose, who is in St. Luke's
Hospital, San Francisco, states that he
is getting the best Of treatment; also that
one of his toes will have to he amputated.
Montross was very sick man when he
left Kinyman and his entire recovery
WAS doubted.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
JAN. DE LYON.

The Knights Of Pythias gathering at
San Francisco on the 10Th Of this m ,nth
promises to be the most notable gather
ing ever held in the state Of California.
Members Of the order from all over the
Pacific coast will attend the convention.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The marriage OF two young society peo-
pie will take place in the NJ. f. church
tomorrow evening. The wedding will
be in the nature Of surprise as only a
few people are in the secret.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

4. Cifton has purch ased the barber
shop in the Luthy block and is doing a
good business. Mr. Clifton Is one Of the
best BARRIERS we have ever had and de-
serves the patronage OF the public.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Mrs. w. u, Adams, of Los Angeles,
whose husband is employed in the Gold
Bng mine. Weaver district, is stopping
AZ the Hubbs House. She will join her
husband in few DAYS
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Vanderbilt Snait 10 nov published
from An office in Vanderbilt The new
proprietors are Jordan & Marion and
their paper is brirnful Of news and ty-
graphically az neat IS they make EN-.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

W II. Lake will commence laying pine
from his spring into town as soon as the
pipe arrives. This will give him an excel
lent supply Of wafer for his several prop.
critics IN town.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Young Dick Mcdonald has been jailed
in San Francisco in connection with the
Pacific hank frauds. He Gays he will
have NJ. II. Sherman with him. Sher.
man was at one time Supt. Of Public In.
sirnction in this territory
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Mohave county is now the land of
gold, more discoveries having been made
here the past few months than the bal
ance of the territory combined
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A carload Of Winslow brick, consigned
to w. II Lake arrived in Kingmsn this
week. The brick will he used IN the
construction Of the new brick block on
the corner ofMain and Fourth streets.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Wilbur Brakeman, Chloride's able
Justice Of the peace, is in Kingman. Mr..
Brakeman says that mining is on the
boom In hia part OF the county and the
prospects for prosperous summer are
good
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

|. TX D Smith went up to Williams
nay TO take charge Of DIR. Johnson's
ee during tha. gentlem ans absence
~u'ani Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias.
"0mend DR.. Smith to the good
q Williams as q skillful and
ant gentleman.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Atlantic Il Pacific road seems 10
be getting along much better than any Of
the other receivership roals and it is due
entirely 10 the excellent management
under which It is now being operated.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

'~ sunday l25 head Of steers were
Fatnt In from the roundup on Breon
Anbert's ranch and we're loaded at
s'ck yard for shipment to Needles,
@they will be turned out on the river
''a TO fatten.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Big Sandy country has had two
hons to It's population about the first
lay. the wife OF w. 5. Stephens
fv birth to a girl and Mrs. w. A..
ks boy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

'. D. Hartley went west last night
'set bis family and returned with
"a Ibis morning. Mrs. Hartley has
= vsi,ing friends in Southern Cali
'aicr several months past.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

is Alice T. O'Farrell, Of San Fran
is visiting with Mrs. James Ros
fah Miss O'Fsrrell is well known
|',ny Of our citizens and is an estims-
loang lady.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

nnbsI OF knights Of Pythias passed
h Kingmsn Thursday night on
bound for Phenix to attend the
kn d the grand lodge on the l4ih.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Kingman s nov the city of roses.
lers il not . garden in town that does
! contain from ten TO fifteen rose
Sbs ssd all in full bloom.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Z. H.lsey has received and sold
r carload, OF Inn oer in the past
~ days. THIS does not look as
[(ssA business had gone to the dogs in
nave county.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

|snLJ. L,sseIl and j. K. Mack.
h sAi4mily contemplate leaving for
Ir,shs midwioter fair Sunday night.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

B. Ans len accompanied by his
|sf, Mrs. J. N. Amsden, of Denver,
pap from Needles Monday morning
ssut out to the Gold Bug in tine
|soou.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

= q. Dennis went out to the @.
4 ..,ss Wednesday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

An official who wantonly betrsys the
trust reposed IL him by the people
should he hanged by his constituents.
China has law OF this kind and it could
be used with good effect 10 America.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

s LAllah Potts is one Of the most
asn. bicycle riders in Kingman.
ud the other young ladies are now
10 stick the wheel in good shape.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

|W Phillips, the photographer, has
dong an immense business the past
X end in consequence will remain
sasf seek.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

A strong fight is being made in tho
house to pass the New Mexico statehood
bill and it is thought it will pass in less
than two weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

,dsnes Sargent and Rochester and
H G. Roberts departed for Williams
sady mornings train. They we're
Isoanied by ksan st. Charles.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

|Tn. Brandon will leave tonight for
J miduia,er fair. Billy has been
|tsias bard for the past year and de-
|yes monih's outing.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

y, rllimAn contsmplates the erec.
d. house a, hrs valley station and
[saber wAs taken out there the other
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Canadian Red river il keeping up
it's deadly work Of undermining the
houses on its banks and preci jitsting
them into its turhid waters.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Miss Olive WEIGH and the Misses
Croxier have returned to Truxton after
weeks visit to Kingmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Sheriff W. X Campbell. sf Apache
county. passed through here Sunday
night with eight prisoners and three
deputies for Yuma.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

.R J. Smith has moved her resi-
!, isso the adobe building on the
"a Third and Main streets.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Albuquerque Citizen says that
new concentrator, now used in that ter
ritorv, in working placeers, is com
plete success.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Robert Kayser was in from the Sandy
last "Wednesday. He says that he will
commence cutting his alfalfa this week,
but that the harvest on other ranches
4. xlmoet over
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Free coinage is coming to the front At
rapid pace. English monometalliss are
onaking for tear the day Of gold suprem-
ncy is ended.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Sheriff James Rosborough went to
Cedar the first OF this week to sell the
personal property on the Arnold mine.
He is expected home today.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

|W. Emerson will leave Monday
ie San Francisco and will be gone
|,so months taking in the sights Of
=.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

George Goss and Bert Seaboldt, two
Salt Lake mining men, are registered 81
the Hubbs House.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

]. A. Hutehins. Of blackberry, wal
IAN the first OF the week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

a'ash the medium Of an item clip
ss'm the MINER and republished in
'aa francisco Examiner. Col. Har-
E'ghas been placed in commnnica-
H'h an old mining partner he has
~aFd from in twenty years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

taC. Mckenzie, who has been VS.
d CaliiorniA the past week, 70.
40 Kingman last night.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

n,;hss and family we're in Kingman
Avs this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
John Jamison is 10 King,nan.

Robert Patterson is in from White
Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Let everybody strive to bring about
the much desired double monetary
standard and It will not be long until the
demand will have to be needed.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Hon. l.. j. L,sseii will have charge OF
the ASSAY department Of w. II. Laks's
Kingmsn sampNng Works on his return
from San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Miss 8 $. Gibson came In from White
Hills Wednesday aud wen, up to Flag.
staff.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Mrs. o. r. Kuencer and children ~.
turned from Los Angeles Thursday and
Otto is correspondingly happy. She has
entirelv recovered her health.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

T.G Norris and c. Herndon passed
through Kingmsn Wednesday from Los
Angeles, where they had been to attend
q meeting Of the Mystic shrlners.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Border Videue, is the name of
Nopale's new paper. 1t is bright and
newsy and a credit to the international
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Ru6no Cordova and Esperidisns OIes,
a thirteen. .ye.r-old girl, we're married At
Signal last week. The child's parents
gave their consent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

WIN. Dickinson returned this morning
from two weeks trip to the mid~in'er
fair
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

4 philips OF blackberry, is visiting
| .svintsr tsir and viii return In
\ - days.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Rees NJ. Jones and Charles wilkins
we're ir from Cerbst Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Smith and family will leave mex,
:, for Q visit to the midwinter fair.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Under statehood Arizona officials Will
have to be advocates Of tree coinage.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

" vll be u dance at Mrs. Har-
tss this evening to which every.
invited to attend.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The weather clerk Is again iooling peo.
pie with q promise ci rain.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

w. IL. Lake has constructed . neA,
building over his reservoir west Of the
courthouse.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

!. courthouse Is gradually being
"A 10 and It's appearance greatly
-
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

The Prosperity mine is showing ~
good ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Sames Duodon was in town for shor
time Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Greece has been all of a tremble tor two
weeks past. An earthquake was the
cause.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

Z Roo, and family came in from
|smis Monday morning and have
4. White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12

win olack is iel from tho c. o. D.
mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-12
..I. AND PERSONAL

- Lyuch 10 at the Ark mill.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
TO KILL HIS ENEMY.
Barry Lamb Makes q Savage
Attack on John Cowan.
Slashed Him Several Times In Pres.
ence Of Many Persons.
Now He Ia q Prisoner and His Victim
Is Dying in Hospital.

A big crowd at the corner Of Fortieth
street and second avenue attracted the
attention OF Policeman KHsselmark, as
he was riding home to dinner at i2i5
o'clock this afternoon. He jumped on
and found the crowd around a young
man, who lay gasping for breath and
bathed in blood. 1t flowed from long
knife cuts in his abdomen, head and
face.
who did this?" the policeman asked.
The wounded man was too weak to
speak. Several persons in the crowd,
however, told Kasselmark that the man
WHO did the stabbing had fed into the
hallway OF 800 East Fortleth street.
khsselmark hurried there. In the
halfway ne saw young man whose face
was iivid with fear. When he saw the
UNIFORM herushed upstairs and Into the
rooms on the third floor. There Kassel-
mark found him.
fo n !, give 4. s aEd, l know what you want me
He told Kasselmark that his name was
Barry Lamb. aged twenty-four years. He
Is walter out OF work, and lives with
his wife II the rooms where he was Ar
wounded man as John Cowan.
i'm The later Is thrty,two years old an an
had been chasing his assailant. Cowan
had been carried to the home Of En-
CINE Company No 20, on Forty first
street near Second avenue. where the
firemen attempted to stapch the blood
while waiting for an ambulance that had
been summoned.
kassemark took his prisones to the
en- gine-hOuse When Cowan saw him
he tried TO jump up, but was too weak
to rise. He managed to gasp, however:
He did II. He cut me. He killed
me"
Lamb was then taken to the East
Thirty-fifth street station and from
thence to Yorkville Court. He would
not talk about the tragedy. Cowan was
sent to Bellevue He was knitted In a
shocking manner about the abdomen
and stomach. The physicians think he
will die. Judging from the appearance
Of the wounds they were made with a
dirk.
The stabbing was the result OF an
old fsud between the men. The prls-
oner was held without bail to await the
result OF Cowan's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
DYE KNOW HOW HOT IT WAS ?
Mercury Reached 80, with Humid
ity a Close Second,
Seine ProstratfoRs as . Result OF q
Sweltering Day.

1t looked at one time to-day az " the
heat record, not only for September 10
In any year. but for the entire month
Of September in every year. would have
been knocked into fragments. 1t was
not The records OF past years will
stand, but there are doubtless tens of
thousands Of people in and around Man
haitian Island WHO will probably swear
that Elias Dunn is another"
Collars, curfs and well-laundered shirt
fronts were the merest kind of play
things for the weather to-day. Long
before the days business had properly
started in they began to wilt, and they
kept on whiting until nothing whatever
was left Of them, save wet-looking
rags. that hung about In odd shapes.
People looked at the thermometer and
were thunderstruck to fnd. at 8 A, NJ,
that the mercury had only reached the
n notch Every one thought at the
time that II must have been over 100,
The fact was that about & degrees OF
humidity were then struggling with the
atmosphere, and there humidity stayed
until about 10 o'clock, when the vapor
seemed to get rid OF itself somewhere,
and an hour later II was down to 70
That did not mend matters an awful
lot, however. as the mercury began an
upward march after 4 o'clock and kept
jumping from rock to rock. rs II were,
until at +. NJ. 1t had attained the high
altitude OF 20, Then II took a tumble
and more can be seen by glance at this
In hlp.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SALISBURY EXPELLED.
Fleetwood Judges Gust the Horse
Owner from the N. T. A.
Tosk His Mare Expressive to PhiIa-
deIphia Saturday.
She Was a Hot Favorite in the PIG
Trot Finished To-Day.

FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK,
Sept. 10.-The unfinished PIG rot was
the only event hung up by the Driving
Club Of New York to-day.
When the horses went to the post
to-day Judge Austin and Strontia had
each won heat Judge Austin and Rose
leaf had the race between them, lead
ing all the way and finishing in that or
der two lengths apart. Strontia was
third, three lengths away. Time-2.l2 IA.
In the next heat Judge Austin and
Strontia alternated in the lead to the
stretch. where the latter broke. Judge
Austin then came on and won by two
lengths. Roseleaf beat Stontia Il length
for the place. Gil Curry pulled Strontia
up. Time-2.l2 "a
This gave the race to Judge Austin,
with, strontia SECOND. Rossieaf third and
ruled out. Monroe Salisbury taking her
to Philadelphia Saturday although a hot
favorite and well backed in the pools
The Judges at this track, at the con-
isbury, the millionaire trotting horse
owner, Of Pleasanton, Cal. from the
National Trotting Associa ;!on. The
cause for this action upon the part of
the judges is the outcome of Mr.. Sa lis
bury's action In removing his mare EX-
pressive from the track after the judges
mad ordered that she remain and con-
test in the unfinished 2l6 trot to-day.
Many Of the owners. among which
was Mr.. Salisbury, wanted the purse
divided according to the two heats run
on Friday, but the majority of the own
ers wanted the race finished to-day.
In defiance OF the rules trotting, which
say that an owner must remain to con-
test an unfinished race, no matter what
date the Judges may decide upon. Mr.
Salisbury removed his horses, includ-
ing Expression. from the track. There
had been thousands OF dollars bet upon
the mare, and the public absolutely had
no chance for their money. hence the
ruling of to-day was eminently just
and proper.
Mr.. Salisbury has been identified with
trotting interests for many years, and is
known throughout the country. The
present ruling will prohibit him from
racing on all tracks in the Grand Cir
cult.
He will proba bly, appeal Immediately
to the National Trotting Association,
of which G. E. Morse. of Boston, is
President. meeting of the Associa-
ton may be called Immediately.
Salisbury managed Directum. the
champion stallion last year. He now
has Allx. Azote, Directly, Tom Web
ster DR.. Sperry and many other lights
OF the trotting turf.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
INNOCENT BOY KILLED
Struck with a Weapon Intended
for Another.
Knocked Into the River Ourinq a
Quarrel at kuthsrfsrd.
Frantic but Futile Efforts by the
Slayer to Save Him.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

RUTHERFORD, N j.. Sept lO.-Whilt
a number of white and colored bows
were fishing at the Erie bridge over
Berry's Creek. near Rutherford this
afternoon, a quarrel arose between Jack
Hogan, white, and Frank Holmes, col.
ored
Hogan attacked Holmes on the bridge
the latter crawling down underneath to
the girders In an effort to escape.
Hogan used long fab net AZ his
weapon, and as he struck at Holmes
the handle broke. leaving half in Ho.
CAMS hands. Hogan threw the stick al
Holmes.
1t missed the latter and struck Fred
Jacobus. colored, twelve years old who
was fishing from the end Of the girder
Jacobus fell like log into the water
and was drowned.
Hogan made desperate efforts to save
his innocent victim, diving repeatedly 10
the bottom OF the creek The body was
found two hours afterwards.
Hogan was arrested and had hear.
ing before Justice Dupuy. He was held
to await the action OF the Coroner
Jury,
The evening world., 1894-09-10
The Loser Has to Pay the
Amount for Which They
Are Pledged.
DETECTIVE HANLEY'S STORY,
The lexoW Committee Resumes
Its Werk Of investigating
the Department.

The Lexow Investigating Committee,
after a recess OF nearly two months and
a half. started in again to make things
warm for the Police Department. The
session was held, as before, in Part II.
OF the Superior Court, and a large
crowd was in attendance. as 1t was ru-
mored that big game would be hunted
this time.
DR.. Parkhurst was on hand early and
had a long talk with Senator
Lexow. Lawyers Friend and House ap-
peared to look after the interests Of
the uniformed force. Police Capt.
Meakim in full uniform and Detective
Sergt. Heidelberg. OF the Central Office.
with several brother detectives. were
on hand.
GoT starts to Work.
Mr.. Con-. the inquisitor-in- chief to the
Committee. came in at II o'clock and
after paying his respects to the Senators
set to work arranging his papers with
the aid OF his associates. Mr.. Moss and
Mr.. Jerome.
Detective Hnnley Called.
THE first witness called by Mr.. Con-.
after a short consultation with his asso-
ciates, was Charles A. Hanley. Central
His examination was suspended. how
ever. to allow Mr.. House to address the
Sommi tie lie said that since re- M M
Police Department before the Commit
tee he wished to be accorded the priv,
ilege Of representing the uniformed
force. with the privilege OF cross-exam-
In reply to this request Mr.. Con- said
he objected to any special recognition
haau officially informed he said of
Mr.. Nicolrs resignation as counsel for
the Police Department. which was only
contained i'm private letter TO inspec-
tor Williams. Nor mad he any knowl-
edge. of what .ex-Judge Ransom. who
had been associated with Mr.. Nicoll as
counsel would do.
application be denied to avoid compli--
cations. II any section of the force had
a representation, every Individual would
have the same right to be represented {,
sorts OF complications.
Lawyer House Cannot Act.
Senator Lexow thought this was rea-
sonable, as the Committee had long ago
made the rule that only Mr.. Nicoll
should represent the Department, and,
in spite OF Mr.. Houses protest that he
had received retainer for the Police
Messrs House and Friend bowed to the
will Of the Committee and retired.
Mr.. Con- then walked up 10 Inc VIII
ness, Detective Hanley, with a smile,
and asked him TO show him his watch.
The detective looked urpi!sed. but took
off a handsome gold hunting case, with
a fine chain and seals. and placed II In
Mr.. COTS hands.
Hnniey's Fine watch.
This Is a very handsome timepiece I"
observed Mr.. Con. 1T strikes the hours
doesn't it,
No, sir"
Hsniey said he bought the watch from
William A. Glover. n wnbroker In
ty-eighth street, about fifteen
months ago, and paid $50 for It,.
what "a the monogram on the case"'
asked Mr.. Golf.
~. w. S. / believe
Those are not your initials?
MIR. Con opened the watch and found
this inscription on the inside OF the case:
; To Warwick sedswlck. from his grand
father July 20. 1881.
Hanley said he had gone to the shop
TO look for some stolen property, when
Continued on FIN Id8e.)