davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

The c. ID. mill will soon bs'run on
custom ore. Within a r<fius of six
mile. of he mily,he,s>Sre a score Of
mines that prodhceS>Gold ore carrying a
value OF from e@enty to sixty dollars
and these mines can be made to nav
handsomely. r...
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03


ST. Louis, Burton or Kansas CITY AZ 80
Also sell through FIST class continuous
trip tickets from Albuquerque and in.
'ermediate points on the A. & PR. r.
via MoJave to San Francisco, Sacramento
or San Jose and intermediate points on
the Southern Pacific company's lines
north OF Mojsve at a r,'e of $40.
On the same date you may begin tho
sale OF round TRIP first clas, tickets ba.
tween the same points and over the ssme
route Also from Albuquerque and in.
termediates TO Southern California ~,
main line points via Barstow at a rate q,
15 %. These tickets are to he lim;,ea
to continuous passage in both directions
with final limit OF sixty days from d,,a
OF sale.
These tickets are 10 be limited N .o,
tinuons passage IN both directions With
final 90 day limit from date of s,le
fon may sell first class continuous ,ri,
tickets from Albuquerque and inter.
mediate points via Barstow to all mai,
line points on southern CaIiforni, ,ilwav
and also to Mohsve locally at a rate Of
800 90 w pIssrII
General Passenger Agent,
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Men who have looked INTO the subject
thoroughly say that it is nonsense TO be.
lieve that to put lie I'd on the free llst
will reduce it's valne.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Clack and Mcmahon have sent car.
load OF rich silver ore to the sampler
This week. They have in sight one Of
the finest bodies of ore that has been
opened mp in that property for MANY
years. Samples of ore run over 700
ounces per ton in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Contrary TO reports the Ark mine and
mill are still running. Sup,. Kuencer
NAV shortly Dn, men TO work on the
Esmeralda mine, near Cerhat, TO take
ont gold ore, hnt as yet nothing definite
can he learned in this regard.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
10 Local Aqents.

The following circular has been sen,
to local agents Of the Atlantic and Pa.
cific.
March 4th. 1894, you will begin the
sale Of first class continuous tickets as
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

l.. kimerly, the packer, has been bnsy
this week packing several carloads o!
ore from the vicinity of Todd Basin to
Stockton Hill, from which place il will
be hauled to the Kingman sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

We understand that Walter +. Smith,
presid. Of the Flores Company, will
be in Kingmsn before the 18th of this
month and will bring with him the
money necessary to redeem the Flores
property.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Frank and William O'Day have dis
covered a ledge Of free gold rock on the
ridge above the Robert Emmett mine at
Cerbat. They have gone to work on the
vein and expect to open up a paying
nroneriu
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Gold Basin mines should be in demand
among capitalists. The lack Of water In
that country can be easily remediei a.
there are unlimited quantities in the
Music mountain range, to supply all
demands
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

II the Cerbs, mill could be started up
on custom ore IL would be quite nice
thing for gold miners in that vicinity
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Work will soon be commenced on the
side ledge 10 the Alpha ground a. Layne
Springs. The ledge carries from one TO
eight ounces gold per ton and also a
small percentage Of lead.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

What matters it TO the people Of the
west il goods are cheap or dear II they
have not the money to purchase?
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

K L. R)os arrived from California
Monday AMI went out to White Hill,
Wednesday morning and We understand
the employees Of the company we're paid
off ia full Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Halsey & Lynch's nes i ,inpiing works
building is almost completed. The ma.
chinery will be put in next week and
then the firm will be ready to commence
purchasing ores.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Our choice 10; president IN 1896 is Dick
Bland with Senator Wolcott for vice
president.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
Mohave county bol1~lhe banner as
the great silver pClddcer of Arizona.

Free coinage Of silver il sure to come
no matter how hard the gold bugs may
fight against it.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Tarnow and de Beqne had several tons
OF ore from the Prince Albert mine worked
at the Sampler the first OF this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

The White Hills C,np,ny has three
carloads of rich silver ore on the siding
awaiting shipment 10 the smeltsr.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

We understand TIA, quite number OF
men " II be disch usei this pay day by
the White Hills company.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
MIN ES AND MINING.

The White Hills Company are still
ssndiog In rich silver ore Tor shipment to
the smel,er.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Henry Mclaughlin has charge OF the
Minnesota mine during the absence Of
John Barry in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

We understand that the ore sampled
for Miller and Rouise this week gave a
return Of over 1909 ounces silver per ton.
The Norma mine was the producer Of
this ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

John Grifiin. who has been leasing on
the Blacki,ot mine. has = carload Of ore
AZ the sampler awaiting treatment. IL
| will run over ten ounces in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Al Ryan and Fred Leonard have
leased DR.. Smiths mine, at Layne
Springs. and will probably 20 out to-day
10 commence work.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

What this county now needs IL more
mills la other countries three dollar
gold ore pays biz profits and why
shouldn't ten dollar gold ore pay in this.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Ewing & HeiInrod nave made all nee.
essary arrangements for their sampler at
White Hills and will commence The cree
tion OF building for their works next
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Charles RE Is experimenting with a
natural draft furnace al Bristol and as
soon as he gets II IN running order will
commence. smelling copper ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Heiley brothers are opening up a foe
body OF ore in their Potts mountain
mine. IN southern Mohave The ledge
carries copper as we'll as gold.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

An eight inch sire, ,k Of rich gold ore
has been opened up 10 the Vigiant mine
at Stockton Hill. The ore is sulphuret
and easily worked.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Brenton aud Andrews h al small lot
Of ore from the Norma mine at the sam.
pier this week The ore Was very rich.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Collins and Stinsoo have carload Of
Backioot ore at the sampler this week
and will have il worked as soon as they
arrive in town.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Haywood, the slanderer, is in Los An.
geles.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

w. 4. Frost and r. A. Goin q
from WalIapai Springs the firss ,
week on business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
CITY BREVITIEs.

The MORNING News has received a
bunch of new sprigs from the China UNI
brella tree grown at No. I72 Henry street.
The China um brella, it is claimed, does not
put out its foliage until frost has passed.
The case of Ella Simmons against
Squire Simmons for divorce, occupied the
attention of the superior court for some
time yesterday. The jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant, finding that
neither was entitled to a divorce
Among the passengers on the steamship
Nacoochee which arrived yesterday morn
ing were the member of Cunningham's
orchestra, en- route to Magnolia Springs.
Fla, where they are to play at the Mag
nolia" for the balance of the season. The
orchestra favored the ships company
with music in the saloon each day after
dinner.
A motion for a new trial in the case of
G. w. Foy against the Brush Electric
Light and Power Company, was filed in
the superior court yesterday. and was set
for hearing Feb. 10. This is the case
in which Foy sued the company for dam
ages because a wrench fell on his head
from one of the electric light poles on
Bryan street. 1t was decided by the jury
in favor Of the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
"The New South. ="

1.-THE New South" Friday and Satur-
day comes with the enviable record of a
run of one hundred nights in New York.
II deals in graphic yet touching fashion
with the results of the late unpleasant.
ness between the states. While not a
war play, it is tinged by the war even as
Il landscape is by the rich glow of a sun
set sky. it Is devoid of gunpowder. vet
the men who figure in it have smelt burn
ing powder in the thick of the sulpAu-
rous clouds of battle. An absorbing
story is evolved from so unpromising a
field as the statute of the commonwealth
OF Georgia permitting the farming out OF
convicts to contractors, a thrifty system
to taxpayers, fraught with unbearable
hardships for the lucklGss offenders
leased to avaricious men.
As one reasonably expects in the reju-
venated south, the colored man, in his
new environments of corporRal and politi-
cal freedom, looms up as an important
factor Not as the stage negro of dra-
matte tradition do the authors of ''The
New South picture the ebony-skinned
voter, but as he now exists in the section
where he once had his being as bond
slave. Messrs. Clay NJ. Green and Joseph
e. Grismer depict negro who is some
thing far deeper than grinning singer OF
senseless songs, cunning, designing,
over-zealous fellow who causes no end OF
serious complications in the new south.
Nor is the purely social side of life in the
new south neglected, being portrayed in
a charming, truthful style. Belonging to
the melodramatic school, the play is re-
plete with exciting scenes and startling
situations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
DEATH BEFORE PRISON
4 Chail-gaRg Convict Attempts Suicide
With a Barrel Hoop.

Frank Clark Alias Marion Takes a
Desperate Ohanes to Escape Prison
Life-He Cuts His Throat With a
Piece of Sharp Iron-His Wounds
Not Fatal and He VIII Be Well
Enough to Begin His Sentence in
Two or Three Weeks.
Frank Clark, a convict at Camp No. l,
tried to escape his prison life yesterday
morning about daylight by attempting 10
commit suicide. Clark endeavored to cut
his throat with an cid piece Of iron barrel
hoop, which had been sharpened by one
of Inc other prisoners.
Clark's attempt to take his life was con-
sidered rather strange, in that Monday
be was in the highest spirits, and in his
own language he seemed to consider his
Changing life picnic" Monday was
his Hrst day of work on the gang at the
canal. and he seemed to be in pleasant
and jovial humor. Tired out with his
days work, dependency must have come
over him in the night, and he decided to
Wend his way out Of the world.
About the time the convicts were
called TO start out for the days work
Clark pulled out the Old piece of iron
hoop which he had concealed about his
person, ana before he was noticed. had
made three severe gashes across his
throat. His motions attracted the at
tention of one of the other convicts, who
Immediately caught his arm and took the
iron away from him. He was put in his
bunk. and DR.. Chisholm was summoned.
Clark was not so badly hurt as was at
first supposed, and after his wounds were
dressed, he rested easy, and last night
was getting on very well He gave his
reason for his attempt to take his own
life that he could not stand the chain,
gang life, as it was too hard for him. He
had grown tired of il very soon, aud
thought suicide the best way out of it.
Clark is young white man about q
years old. He was convicted in the city
court last Saturday of larceny from the
person, having stolen hat from the head
Of another party while the latter was
asleep in Schwarz' barroom, about two
weeks ago Clark was tried under the
name of Frank Marion, but gave his
name as Clark at the gang. He claimed
that he was intoxicated at the time of the
theft, but noJhing was said about it on
the occasion of his trial He will be well
enough TO 90 to work within two or three
weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
ABOUT COUNTY TAXATION.
What the Decision OF the United
States Supreme Court Means.

What the Decision OF the United
States Supreme Court Means.
The decision of the United States SUI
preme court, reported yesterday in the
case of the Columbus Southern railroad
against the state, by which it was de-
cided that the recent sta G law, requiring
railroads to pay taxes in the counties
through which they pass, except in
GASES where they are exempt under their
charters, is legal and constitutional.
means great deal to the railroads of the
state.
The bill gives each county the RIGHT to
tax that part of a railroad which passes
through it and provides for an apportion-
ment Of the rolling stock of the railroads
for taxation among the counties through
which they run
OF the roads composing the Central
system, the portion Of the main stem
from Macon to Atlanta, formerly known as
the Macon and Western, is subject to such
taxation under the law as passed on
Dy The supreme court as 10 has 10 charter
exemption. The Augusta and savannah
exemption has been held 10 be good. and
Inc Attorney General has also advised
The Controller General that tue South
western is also exempt, under its charter,
from county taxation with the exception
OF those PARIS OF 1t that were not built
under lhe original charter
The Attorney General. however has ad-
Yised Coo roller General that the Cen
tral man stem from Savannah % Macon.
Is liable under the law, Notwithstanding
lls charter exemption from ali taxes ex-
eepI state Tax, for II per cent. The Cen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
BACK TO NEW YORK.
Capt. Hayes Will Garry a Good Re-
port to the New York interests.

Capt. Hayes Will Garry a Good Re-
port to the New York Interests.
Capt. r. Somers Hayes, co-receiver OF
the Central railroad, left yesterday for
New York, accompanied by Mrs Hayes.
He returns TO mis- duties in that city, and
will carry to the New York interests a
report with regard to the condition and
the results of operations Of the Central
railroad property.
1t is needless TO say that Capt. Hayes
report will be a good one. He himself
expressed as much in talk with the
MORNING News, published yesterday. He
will be able 10 report an excellent
physical condition of the property, and as
GOOD results or better from operations
than have been shown by any southern
railroad for the last six months. Not only
this, but he has been favorably impressed
with the prospect which he thinks is un-
usually bright, and he looks for continued
Improvement in the business of the road.
Mr.. George j. Mills, a director of the
Central railroad, said yesterday that the
stockholders want nothing better than
the report which Capt Hayes will be
able TO give the interests which have in
charge the reorganization. He has
talked with Capt. Hayes, and is fully
cognizant of the opinions which he enter
taips with regard to the property. Capt.
Hayes report will carry much weight.
too, Mr.. Mills thinks, because the core
celVer represents those interests more di-
rectly than anyone else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Smith D. Pickett, Of Macon, is in the
city.
L. D. Pickett, of Macon, is at the De
Soto.
B. R. Nash, of New York, is at the
Pulaski.
w. Ellis Knapp, of New York, is at the
De Soto
Thomas Egleston, of Atlanta, is at the
De Soto.
F. P. Wilbur, of Milwaukee, Wis, is at
the Pulaski.
L. L, Lenox, of Nashville, Tenn, is at
the Pulaski
w. M. Wiley, of London, England. is at
the De Soto
Mr.. James U. jackson, of Augusta, is a
guest at the De Soto.
]. E. Healey and Mrs. Healey, of Troy,
n. Y, are at the Pulaski
Mr.. William Bailey Thomas, of Au-
gusta, is registered at the De Soto.
a. Livingston and A. Livingston, Jr.,
OF Madison, Fla, are stopping at the De
Soto.
Frank Cassidy, of Jacksonville, deputy
| clerk in Judge Calls court, was in the
city yesterday on his way to the midwin-
ter exposition in San Francisco. He
leaves on the City of Birmingham for
New York to-day.
Mr.. w. r. Lealxen and Col. George A.
Mercer leave to-day for New Orleans,
| where they go to attend the session
OF the United States court of appeals.
1hey will probably remain over to Mardi
Gras, which takes place Feb. 6.
Cards have been received by friends to
the marriage of Miss Bertha Rosenheim,
OF this city, and Mr.. Sydney Beale Rosen-
baum, of Richmond, Va. The ceremony
| will take place at the Mickva Israel syna-
gogue Tuesday evening, Feb 6.
Mai 7. B. Lee, who has been in Savan-
nah about eighteen months engaged in
the construction, as division engineer, of
the Savannah division of the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railroad. has gone to
| his home at Greenwood, S. C. Mai. Lee
| has made many friends while in the city,
who are sorry to see him leave Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
THE TYBEE ROAD BIDS IN.
The Estimate for Repairing The Road
Greatly Reduced.

The Bondholders TO Meet Friday AZ
ternoon-The Road Must Be Rebuilt
by sumEaer-Capt. Hayes to Garry a
Good Report to the New York Inter
ests-Ths Augusta an Savannah
Directors Want an Accounting.
Receivers Conner and Hayes, Of the
Central railroad, had a conference yes
terday with a committee Of the boudhold-
ers. of the Savannah and Atlantic rail
road, and reported to them the results Of
the efforts 70 dispose OF the certificates
on the road which the court has allowed
20 be issued for repairing the property.
Tie MoRNIS6 NEWS has already pub
lished an account Of Receiver Corners re-
port IN a talk with Catp. Henry Blum.
Me- Conner said he was unable to dispose
of the certificates, because the road could
show no net earnings. and New York cap
italists were unwilling 10 take them under
those circumstance.
Il will be remembered that several
railroad contracting companies came for
ward and said they would undertake TO
repair the property for the certificates.
According to the estimates made by Chief
Engineer VIM. Hunter of the Central
railroad, it would cost about S., 900 to re-
pair the property fully.
LOWER THAN WAS EXPECTED.
Two of the companies which made this
offer have handed in their bids, aud they
agree TO do the WORK for between $40. 900
and So COO This is a much lower estimate
than was anticipated would be made.
The bondho.ders OF the road have called
a meeting for riday afternoon to con
slider the matter and see whether they
can arrange among themselves 70
take the Ger ifcates or in some way dis
pose OF them.
The bondholders consider the matter
of repairing the property too important
TO delay action on it much longer. They
want the road ready for the summer
travel as soon as 1t begins, and they are
going to spare no Efforts TO have the work
begun at once. Tyoee Island and this
road are too important TO the people of
Savannah not 10 have the road completed
by summer time and whatever contractors
take the work will be urged 70 push it as
rapidly as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
AT THE THEATER.
Richard Mansfield in Beau Brum-
NELL" Tonight.

mell' Tonight.
Mansfield will play Beau Brummell''
tonight. Mr.. Mansfield has created a
great many impressive and artistic char
aoters, but it is doubtful if any more
thorough in technical detail than his
vivid impersonation of the Beau. No
better choice could be made for his ap-
pearance here.
Mansdeld's Brummell is delightful
study of the friend of the Prince of Wales
in the earlier days Of the present century.
No more delightful picture of the period
by Mr.. Mansfield, Miss Cam
eron, Mr.. Harkins, Mr.. Fergu-
son, aud others, all preserving what may
be called the atmosphere of the period.
The staging and costuming of the play
will be as perfect as in any of the larger
cities. Mr.. Mansfield is great stickler
for perfection, and no consideration would
induce him to slight performance.
Mansfield, it is well known, is a man of
remarkable energy and original and force
full personality. AS a creative actor he
stands first among the players of the day.
He expends great mental energy in Civ
ing form and color to his conception of
characters. He has taken some liberty
with historical facts in dealing with
Brummell, but there is no reason to
oblectto his delightful Characterization OF
the brightly humorous and witty, yet
gently pathetic fop and egotist. His
performance is an art study, as revealing
the full value of detail and embellish.
ment.
MIR Mansfield will be supported by his
finely equipped company, which has
taken rank with the heading stock organi.
cations of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
500 OR THIRTY DAYS.
Another Conviction for Sunday
Whisky Selling.

WHISKY selling,
w. B. Brown and wife were up before
Recorder Wilson yesterday morning,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
Brown is colored man, and keeps an
eating house, besides owning a number of
hne hunting dogs, and is apparently COM
fortably situated in life.
Two negroes testified that they had got
a drink Of whisky on Sunday, for which
they paid 20 cents, and said that Browns
wife had served the drinks from bottle.
which was hidden in a pot at the end of
the table.
Brown pleaded not guilty and becom-
ing excited said, "Your honor, can prove
am innocent; me and another white gen
tleman were in the restaurant and no
liquor was sold"
The other white gentleman was called,
but he stated that as he was coming ont
OF the place the two men were about to
enter, so of course, he did not see the
liquor sold.
Brown was allowed the usual alterna-
tive, 800 or thirty days. He gave notice
of an appeal to council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
TO SPREAD OUT THE POLICE
The Mayor TO Appoint the New Pa
tTOlmen Next Week.

Residents of the Section South Of
Anderson Street Anxious for the
Service to be Robberies
Becoming More Frequent There
Than Ever and the People Want Pro-
tection-The Glass of Service Not
Yet Decided Upon.
Mayor McDonough will appoint eight
new policemen for the southern section
of the city early next month. The mayor
already has on file more than five times
as many applications as he has places to
fill, and he would like very much if some
body else had the job of making the ap-
pointments. A new lot Of applicants
turns up every day and besieges the mayor
for places on the force.
The residents of the annexed section
are growing rather impatient for the
promised police protection, and there has
been considerable grumbling, south Of
Anderson street, because no blue-coated
guardians of the peace have been sent to
parade the streets in that section.
THE RoBBERIEs KEEP Up.
The frequent robberies in the southern
settion of the city, and the number of
tramps which have infested it this season
have Intensified the demand for police
protection. The budget appropriation for
the increase of the police force for the
benefit of the annexed section is So, 600. If
Mayor McDonough appoints eight dis
mounted privates their salaries will
amount to s6,240 year, but as the appro-
priation will be required to cover
less than II months now, the
amount Of salaries will be several hundred
dollars less. There are uniforms and
equipments to be provided for, however,
and increased accommodations at the bar
racks. Then, there is the new police
wagon and "a new police station, the
erection of which has been recommended
in the southern part of the city, all of
which will cost money.
THE KIND OF POLICE.
A portion of the city north of Anderson
street is now patrolled by mounted men.
Whether the mounted men will be pushed
further south and their beats taken
by the new dismouuted men is
question which has not yet
been taken into consideration. If the
number of mounted men should be in
creased it would be a great deal easier to
cover the scattered territory south of An
derson street, but this increase would re-
quire also the purchase of horses and
equipments and the expense of keeping
them.
All of these are questions which will
probably come up before the police com
| mlttee Of council at an early date.