davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
The Largest Gold Mine.

The Robinson Gold Mining company.
in the Transvaal, enjoys just At present,
the distinction Of opersiing the largest
gold mine in the world, II the actual out
put Of the yellow metal can be taken as
a standard The Alaska Treadwell mine,
IN Alaska, 10 worked on much larger
scale and produces n greater amount oil
ore, its last report showing 237 ,235 tons
worked by 240 stamps, while the Rob
inson Last year ran only 90 stamps and
crushed "a, ,942 tons OF ore. The exceed
ingly low grade Of the Alaska rreadwell
ore, which is little less than IS per ton,
counteracts with AN average OF $l7 81
per ton for the Robinson. giving the lat
ter the fret place as a gold producer.
The Robinson last year derived aoout
50 per cent OF its production from the ore
worked in the mill, 3 per cent from con-
centrates by chlorinstion, and Is pei
cent, by the reworking Of tailings by the
cyanide process. The latter yielded II
fair profit though the extraction was only
6S.7 per cent OF the assay value, pro-
portion which the company hopes 10 in
crease. II is TO ne noted that in this
mine, which has the deepest workings OF
any on the Witwaterstsnd. the proposi-
ton Of pyritic to free milling ore is in
creasing very rapidly with depth, and
the report anticipates an early date when
the tree milling ore will entirely disap
pear.-Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
Notice ef Hearing of Petition Ser
Probate Of Will.

Ia tho Probate Court Of the Count Of
Mohave, Territory of Arizona.
Ia the matter of the estate Of
William b. Ssnfey, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that, Saturday tn.
9th day of June, Is94. at 10 o'clock a. m Of
said day, 1T the court house IN the town
of KingmaI. County of Mohave, and Ter
ritory Of Ariz na, lave been appointed as
the time and aos for providing the will OF
said william b. saufey, deceased, and for
hearing the application of rhomas ".
Gallagher for the issuance to him of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
(sxAL) court, this l3sh day Of May,
1884,.
BY order ~ the court. j. Loo,s.
Clerk.
Dated at Kiugmsn. this 18th day Of May,
1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
Few Mn,og Failures.

One thing particularly noticeable IN
Dun's review of the country's conner.
cial failures last year is the small num-
Der of mining failures reported. Many
silver mines have been temporarily
abandoned, but very few OF them we're
sold out by the sheriff or placed in the
hands Of receivers. In Dun's classifi.
cation mining failures are put in the
manufacturers class. Idaho had but
eight such failures last year, and if all
the concerns had been silver mines, the
record would hardly be considered a
bad one for the mining industry, ex-
cept in comparison with the showing
made by some oi the other silver pro-
ducing states and territories From
Wyoming but one mining failure was
reported, from Arizona only one. and
from Montana, Nevada and New Mexico
none at all. In these six states and
territories there were, according to
Dun's report, not more than ten min
ing firms and companies that collapse d
from any cause whatever during the year
1893
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
Mohave County Mining Agency.

The undersigned is prepared to act az
agent and broker for the sale and pur.
chase Of mining properties in Mohave
county. Will look after the interests OF
non-residents or obtain information for
them.
Will also give reliable information and
reports on all mining properties to those
desirous Of investing in this county.
Office, Kingmsn Sampling Works,
Kingman, Arizona.
WV. III. LAKE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
Nosire ,r Probate st VIII.

TN THE PROBATE COURT or THE
i County II Mohave, Territory Il Ari.
zona.
In the matter Of the ~ ate of Wellington
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given tina, SATURDAY !,
the 18th day of Nav, 1884. at 10 "'ci"ck a.
m. of said day. aud the Courtroom Of said
couit. at the court house III tt- town Of
iingman, County of Nohave, Territory of
Arizona, have been appointed ~ the time
ane place for proving said wall. Of said
Wellington Starsey, deceased; and for
hearing the application Of Esther Starkey.
for the issuance to her Of letters tesla
mrntary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of saio
court this, the lstn day Of
(sEAL.) April, 1894.
J. LOGAN,
Clerk.
By order of the Court
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
By order of the Court.
Notice Of EAerutrtA.

the matter IF the estate Of Wellington
Starkey. deceased:
Notice ~ hereby given by the under.
signed executrix If the estate OF weiiing.
ton starkey, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against the
said deceosed. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication Of this notice.
to the said execusrx, at her residence
in Kin0man. the same being the place for
tho transaction of the business Of said
estate, in Mohave county.
EsrEB STARKEY,
Executrix OF the estate of Wellington star.
key, deceased.
Dated at X K,ngm, IN, this 10th day OF
May, 1894. 264
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26

Persons who sympathize with the af-
flicted will rejoice with d + Carr Of 1885
Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an
old sufferer from inf,mmatory rheuma.
tism, hut has not heretofore been troubled
in this climate Last winter he went up
INTO Wisconsin, and in consequence has
had another attack. 1T came upon me
again very acute and severe" he said.
"My joints swelled and became inf1amed
sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon
the urgent request of my mother.in-law
/ tried ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm to re.
duce the swelling and ease the pain, and
to my agreeable surprise, 1t did both.
have used three fifty cent bottles and be.
lieve it to be the finest thing for rheuma
tism, pains and swelings extanct. Fol
sale by
H. H. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26

ln few days the historic Springfield
rifle, which as muzzle loader and
breech loader has played such prom
inent part in the nations wars, will have
pissed away into history and be replaced
by new and improved arm, a foreign
invention. The bore will just about ad.
init the ordinary lead pencil, which
would fit closely. The new bullet is the
marvel Of this modern invention. 1t is
about an inch long, OF hardened lead.
with very thin covering of nickel or
steel. Its range and power is almost be-
yond belief. At q distance of 30 feet
IRON the muzzle Of the rife fired the bull
let penetrated "a inches of white oak,
seaso red two years At 200 yards i,
went through A inches Of poplar planks,
each three-fourths OF an inch thick and
the same distance apart. At the same
distance the missile penetrated 30 inches
Of hard pine. At 200 yards it passed en-.
tirely through horses body at the
shoulders, and at the same distance /,
would go entirely through the bodies o.
three men. At 28O0 yards it penetrated
four inches of deal planks. and at 32Ot
yards it still had power enough in i, Il
pass through human body. These re
suits are well verified or they would b,
almost past belief Mining Industry.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26

The Tucson smelter, valne at least $l5, :
900, with coke and ore and a great deal
more, was sold YESTERDAY at sher, ifs sale
for $l205.75. The sale, however, is prob
ably hut temporary makeshift --Ari.
zona Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26

Whenever you see bees buzzing around
the fruit blossoms of a tree you may
know that the blossoms have not been
killed by frost Bees visit only the live
blossoms, and If they are dead the nectar
the bees are in search Of is gone.-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-26
Aslmimistr rator's Notice

In the matter OF the estate Of Harry
Colsen, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Harry Col
sen, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, 20 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four m Inths after the first
publ ,ation Of this notice. to the said ad.
ministrator. at his Office in kingman,
the same being the place for the trans.
action Of the business Of said estate. in
Mohave county. l.. o. CowAS.
Administrator.
May, 1884,. 26.4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

The main building Of Lincoln Institute at JET
ferson City, Mo, was struck by lightning this
morning and burned 10 the ground. All OF the
furniture and the extensive library were destroyed
The loss to the state will amount to about
SIS, 900.
Fire broke out yesterday IN Herman MsUger's
woolen and hide depot on Front street Portland
ore, and spread to BisslnEeT Cos hide and
wool depot adjoining, Both warehouses were al
most totally destroyed together with their eon-
tents Loss, $50, OOV; Insurance, i3l 600.
Joseph wisby. Of Fl Reno, o. T. was made the
nominee Of the Democratic Congressional COM en-
ton which convened there last night.
The First West Virginia Republican Congress
siunal District Convention WAS held yesterday at
New MartinSyille, ami nominated b. u, poSener
Of Wheeling,
the barn and stables Of Tie Nottingham bone
stead three miles rem Syracuse, owned b.
Jacob Nottingham were burned yesterday Two
valuable horses we're burned, Loss. so, 900,
An explosion Of gas occurred In the Button,
NOod cOllieTy OF the Parish coal Company. near
Ply mouth Pa, Yesterday. Robert II, Roberts
snd Thomas r, Lewis miners, were badly burned
Blacksmith John Mooney WAS Killed In a hght
With C. Weinholl1, at BunAlo last night.
charles Bishop. OF Ithaca. \ y aged slNty-
seven, VAS run over AMI Killed TUESDAY b a
LshiEh valley uaIa -.----..-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
IS n. JOHNSTON MISSING?
Coat and Vest Supposed to he His
Found by the River.

A find which may or may not indicate
q suicide was reported this morning to
Police Headquarters from the West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street sta
ton.
Policeman George Bobel, OF that com
mand, took to the station last night a
coat and vest which he had found on
the bank of the Hudson at One Hun
dred and Sixty-first street: Pinned to
the vest was a Knight Of Honor badge.
and In the pockets Of the coat was n
receipt and letter, both bearing the
name and address: III. Johnston. liz
Carroll street. Brooklyn"
The address given above is the Scan
dinavian Sailors Temperance Home.
Nobody of the name OF II. Johnston was
known there. 1t was said. however,
thai a man named Nels Johnson had
left the home on Sunday morning: He
| came there several weeks ago, and left
! shortly afterwards for Boston. After
! an absence of two weeks. he returned
| Friday, and left again Sunday.
He wore q small badge on his vest
which the clerk thought was a knights
Of Honor. Yesterday a letter was re-
ceived addressed to Mrs. johnson. On
| the envelope were directions to return
il TO William Johnston, Is Cottage ave
nue., Quincy. Mass.
II is thought that William Johnston is
Neis's brother. Nels Johnston is a sailor
and is employed on coastwise schooners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

GHOST OF TINS PICNIC.
It Stalks the Tombs Police Court
with q Swollen Head.
Denny Shay's Fighting Jag and Rose
Logan's Untold Story.

:. The chats of Tim, sulIivan's picnic
spectral head too big for q policeman's
helmet. Everybody had been there and
1t looked for a while as though there
was going to be no court. His Honor
was nearly an hour late and most Of
the officers were entitled to absense on
sick leave.
Everybody bore the sad and weary
symptoms OF the katzenjsmmer. but
everybody voted the picnic the greatest
thing in the history Of royal festivities.
There never was so much to drink
since the Mood" said Policeman Crane.
After L. o'clock last night the police
granted immunity to all disorderlies who
had the picnic password. or. they argue,
the stations would have been full this
M rning.
Denny, who is one Of the pets of the
court, bootblack, messenger and general
utility man., was prisoner. He got
back from the picnic at $50 o'clock this
morning and landed from the Brooklyn
Bridge at the slty Hall station OF the
II ird avenue elevated.
He was .still glorious and refused to
pay fare in lordly manner. He an
nounced that he was Tammany chief.
doubted him over THE World Building
One of the guards tackled him, and the
noise of the blows and curses attracted
Policeman Lawler from the street Den
ny was locked up with great difficulty.
He was sobered and scared when ar
raigned before Judge Grady later on.
His Honor could not repress a smile
II am sorry to see an officisl OF the
| court in this plight" he said. solemnly.
but In consideration OF the unusual fes-
DnnI a I diarniea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Big BATTLE COMING.
Chinese Northern Fleet Gets Under
Way for oorea.
Official Report Says the Japanese
Ware Beaten at Yashan.
Chinese In Japan Placed Under
United States Protection.
tBy Associated Press.)


COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2..zIt is official
ly announced here that the Chinese
northern fleet, consisting of thirteen
vessels. has left Cheefoo for Corea. 1t
is added that a battle between the Chi
rese and Japanese may be very shortly
expected.
LONDON. Aug. "A despatch to The
Times from Shanghai says that reports
received there from foreign officials at
Seoul. the capital Of Corea, say that the
Chinese under Gen. Yes on Sunday last
defeated the Japanese forces near Yas-
han. 1t 10 added that the Japanese with
drew to Seoul.
Twenty thousand Manchurian Chinese
troops have crossed the Corean frontier
and are marching upon Seoul.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 1.-The Chinese
Minister at Toxic has demanded his
passports. The Chinese residents in
Japan are being placed under the pro-
lection If the United States Legation.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-The steamer
Wuchang, which has arrived here, re-
ports that the Chinese feet was at an
Choir at Weihaiwei on the evening of
July 81.
An official telegram received here from
Tisn-Tsin says that In the battles fought
July 81 and July Is, at Yashan, the
Japanese were repulsed with loss of
over 1000 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
.POLANEs F|REMEN MUTIN|ED
Claimed They Were Sick and that
the Captain Abused Them
They Were Placed in Irons and Fed
on Bread and Water.

Capt. Muller. Of the steamer Polana.
from Vera Cruz. reported on her arrival
at Quarantine this morning that three
OF her crew had mutinied and refused
duty.
During the voyage, the captain states,
one OF the firemen pretended illness and
refused to work in the fire-room, and his
two companions sympathizing with him.
refused duty also.
The mea were irCneI ard locked up
ON the afternoon of July 20. The mu-
tinous hremen stated that they were
taken sick and unable TO work below
and - informed the captain, who placed
them in irons and confined them in u
small room IT the atter end Of the ship,
without any ventilation and no food
save bread and water: and that they
received the most barbarous treatment
at the hands OF the captain.
Capt Muller will report the matter
TO the British Consul,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
O'HARA is A TERROR.
He Knocked Policeman Doyle
Down and Disarmed Him.
Then He Picked Him Up and Tossed
Him In Front Of a Trolley Car.
Bystanders Rescued the Officer and
O'Hara Gets Six Months.

Justice Murphy. In the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day sent James
O'Hara, of 80 Clay street, a powerfully
built man OF about forty-nve years, to
the penitentiary for six months. the ex-
IRENE penalty, for intoxication.
o'Hara was under the influence of
liquor last night and walked along Green
point avenue uttering war whoops. Po-
liceman William Doyle, who Is one OF
the athletes OF the Department. came
along and told him TO behave himself.
DO you see that fist?" asked O'Hara
as he exhibited his right.
We'll, ! intend to knock out any Of
ficer that interferes with me-
Policeman Doyle thereupon placed him
under arrest, and OHara went quietly
to the patrol-boX. As Doyle turned to
open the box and send in a call for
wagon, OHara sprang at him and
knocked him down.
AS Doyle lay upon the ground o'Hara
seized his revolver and club. but the
next moment Doyle revived and knocked
the club out OF O'Hara's hand.
Then a desperate struggle ensued for
the possession of the revolver, which
O'Hara was endeavoring TO use. Three
times In succession The frenzied man
was knocked down, nut each time he
sprang nlmbiy to his feet.
Suddenly O'Hara threw the revolver
away. and grabbing Doyle around the
waist, carried him out into the street,
and threw him in front of trolley
car.
Bystanders, who up TO this time had
not dared to interfere, pulled the po-
liceman of the track. The fall had
stunned him so that he was unable to
help himself.
| O'Hara started to walk away, but
! four other policemen arrived. O'Hara
I made a desperate resistance. but was
| vigorously dubbed and finally taken TO
the Greenpoint avenue station. He was
| so badly cut up that Surgeon Babbing-
| ton removed him to the Eastern Dis
| trict Hospital. He recovered sufficiently
| to appear in court to-day.
| Policeman Doyle is on the sick list
and the charge OF assault is still hang
| ing over o Hara's head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
SANTOS TRIAL BEGUN
Murderer. Of President Carnot
Faces the Court at Lyons
He Defends Himself-Dramatic les.
timeny Expected.
Extraordinary Use Of Troops In
Guarding the Court House.
(By Associated Press.)

LYONS. Aug. 2.-Caserio Santo, the
Anarchist who murdered President Car
not, was placed on trial In the Assize
Court here this morning.
Up to the hour the trial commenced
the day had been one of the quietest
recently passed by the citizens of Lyons.
The Anarchists made no movement
whatever. Recently they have avoided
all mention Of Caserio's name.
The Palace of Justice was guarded in
the most thorough manner.
Soldiers were depioyed upon all APP
proac hes, while a double Gordon of
troops surrounded the building itself.
In addition, a company of infantry was
posted in the entrance hall.
A platoon of cavalry surrounded the
prison van, containing the defendant, as
1t was driven at gallop from the
Prison of st. Paul to the Courthouse.
Over one hundred specially selected
newspaper men were squeezed into
space in the courtroom only large
enough for twenty, and these, owing to
the postponement of the trial, made
purposely by the Government to permit
of the enactment OF the new anti
Anarchist law, find themselves under
strict control. For the first time in
the experience Of many of them, their
copy" will be edited by the Judge
presiding, and they will be directed as
to what they are not to put in their
reports. under penalty of the law.
The trial was expected to occupy the
whole Of to-day and part Of tomorrow.
Twenty eight indispensable witnesses
have been called by the Government,
and they include all those who remem-
bered having spoken to Caserio as he
was journeying from Cette to Lyons;
the owner Of the limekiln, where Cacerio
worked in 1888; the baker who employed
him at Cette: Gen. Borius. the Chief of
the late Presidents Military Household;
NJ. Rivaud. Project of the Department
of the Rhone: the two men servants
who sat on the rumble of the late Presi-
dents carriage. and DR.. Gailleton, the
Mayor of Lyons.
To DIR. Gaiileton, the unfortunate
President, following on his exclamation
over the illuminations-"How lovely!
How charming! How graceful!'-stam-
mered, with suddenly blanched face: 81
lin struck" and pointed to the
wound from Wnicn the hIeDloou Wds
flowing after the assassin's dagger hao
been plunged into his abdomen.
The evidence of NJ. Artigaud, the gun
smith of whom Csserio bought the dag
ger. Is expected to be very dramatic
Several times before he paid for the
weapon. Caserio tried to see whether
he could handle 1t properly and severa
times, before the gunsmith. the assassin
rehearsed his idea Of how he would stall
his victim.
santo practically defends himself, ant
this will probably prompt a long string
of irrelevant remarks upon the testi
mony Of the witnesses and the question.
| of the Judge. But the murderer has the
| assistance Of M. Dubreuil, Lyons ad
vocate Of considerable standing in Grim
inal trials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

the temperature was 90. Last year on the same
date It was 81
Before leaving for Washington to en-
gage in the weather seers' contest,
which begins next Monday. Local Fore
caster Dunn promises to give New York
a taste OF his quality In the shape Of
a warm, sultry night and a hot day to-
morrow. TO be followed by cooler wealth
er Saturday and Sunday. This Is just
to show what rapid changes he can
make and to get his hand in for the
weather prophets handicap.
Mr.. Dunn said this morning that the
five local forecasters with the highest
yearly percentages had been selected
by the Department for competitive
examination for the newly created po-
sition OF Professor OF Forecasting in the
United States Weather Bureau. Mr..
Dunn is one of the five. Should he
carry off the prize he hopes the Depart
ment will permit him to establish the
headquarters OF the new once In this
city. as otherwise he would not accept
It.
The duties of the Professor Of Fore
casting will be to predict changes In the
weather conditions for the entire coun-
try on a large scale. The duties Of the
local 1orecasters VIII remain the sahe
as at present
1t is warmer to-day In the States east
of the Mississippi River and cooler west
Of the Mississippi and north OF Kansas.
Moderate storms are passing over the
lower lake regions. driving the neat
towards the north and east. It will con-
tinue warm here until tomorrow.
Tonight will be sultry and uncomfort-
able. The temperature will probably &c
to 50 to-day.
There have been showers throughout
all the Eastern and Atlantic States ex.
cept in this immediate vicinity, but II
may rain here tonight. Otherwise the
weather will be generally fair.
The humidity at o'clock this morn
ing was 81 per cent. The wind Is from
the south and blowing at about five
miles an hour.
The coolest place in the United States
| to-day Is Havre, Mon. where the tenn
perature is 4s, and the hottest Key
West, with temgeratpre %, OF "a AZ
| ~; ST. Paul, IS; ST. Louis, r.; Chicago,
70; New Orleans. rs, and San Francisco