davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
Ar1zona Samplsng Works.

The following ore lots were received at the above works this week. Joe A. C4rrow, small lot, Cedar. Noah Morgan, small lot, Minnesota district.
 J. w. Gerritt, ten tons Gro Plata. Clack & Davis, seventeen ton, Gro Plata.
 w. A. Mcfarland, two tons, Wander blt.
 Hawley & Bean, two lots, Lorena Flat F. Holcomb, two tons, Needles. George Miller, one lot, San Francisco district
 J. w Gerritt, three tons, Diamond Joe. J Hoffman, two lots, Garfield. Edna Steen, one lot, Cedar
 Marines, Ellibee and Raul. one lot. Chemehuevls mountain
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Jack Ellis, constable at White Hills, brought in two prisoners from that place Tuesday evening and lodged them in jail. They were convicted of the offense oI shooting up the town, mentioned in last weeks MINER. George Walker, dep- uty district attorney, conducted the pros- ecution of the men before jury in Judge Landlords court The judge sentenced the lawbreakers to three months in the county jail. Lankford is all right and if the people of White Hills uphold him, as we know they will, he will make law breaking in that great camp an expen- sive lnxury.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Col Harley Fay, Kean St. Charles and Findly Mcclellan went down to Drake yesterday morning to look at the new gold strike. Henry Lovin, owner with Col. Fay in the property, has gone to work and will push a shaft down into it as rapidly as possible. Surface assays run from three to thirteen ounces gold to tho
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

J. H Bowman, ot San Bernardino, and Geo Beermaker, of San Diego, ar rived in Kingman Tuesday morning on their way to Riovlle to search for the bodies of J. s Stearns and Mum Davis, who were reported to have been killed by an Indian
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

The ball at Fay's Hall on the evening of February 22d, (Washington's Birth day) will be grand affair. Col. Fay has kindly donated the use of the hall to the people and committee will look obtained at the restaurants. Everybody should turn out
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Mulligan- Hubbs building is rapidly nearing completion. The pIasterers are now at work and will complete the walls in ten days.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

The Mocklng Bird mill was started
 up last Wednesday morning. It will be in charge of Oscar Vandercook, one of the best millmen ln the county The new owners of the mill will make tests of all the ores in Weaver and Minnesota districts and will eventually put ID a mill of fifty or one hundred tons capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Q1ite a number of Kingman people will go to the O. R. c. ball at Needles next Monday. The base ball boys will all go down, unless deputized to go out after the tram rOhher
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Harvey Hubbs has gone to Phenix to aid in getting relief measure through the legislature. He was elected to office of Treasurer two years ago when the sal ary was 1500$ per year and the IegisIa. tive enactment cut the salary to 1OOO$ during his term of office The county treasurers of Arizona will make an effort to get relief act passed
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

G4ddis & Perry have just opened an shoes in endless variety. Also nice as- sortment ladies shirt waists, dress trim mings. etc
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Several of Kingman's many detectives should take up the trail of the robber anC secure the big reward.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Mrs. Jeff Shipp died at her home on the Big Sandy last Monday of dropsy. Her funeral took place the following day. Mrs. Shipp was a most estimable lady, beloved by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance and her death was a shock to the community. She was a daughter of Mrs. T. Shipp and Was .bout twenty-two years of age.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Gaddis & Perry are furnishing the sup plies to the corpse of men who are put ting in the telephone line to White Hills
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

M J. Kennedy, stone mason ant contractor, of Flagstaff, was in Kingmar yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

O.. P. Hart the Needles dentist, vii be at the Hubbs House from February l7th to 21st
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Gaddis & Perry are having big run in the line of lum mber, windows, doors shakes, shingles, &c
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Bud McDonough, the champion base ballist of White Hills, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Sarah Miller is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas Logan. We hope she will remain in Kingman as she will be a val ued addition 10 Kingman society.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Give us call when you want prices on merchandise. GADDIs & PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Gaddis & Perry are keeping teams busy loading lumber and merchandise.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Gaddls & Perry have put in a ten ton scale in connection with thelr fourshing business and are kept busy weighing wagons.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Mrs. O. D. M Gaddis visited with her Cerbat friends this week.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

A social dance was given at Fay's Hall last night.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Del Beebe and family are in from the Cedar country.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

GaddIs & Perry are doing fourishing business.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
E,ocal and Peronsol.

Mrs. Wm. Pitts is up from Francnnla.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

First insertion February IS, 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
GIBSON NOT TRIED.
He Was Accused of Certain Indiscre-
tiOns in Rome Four Years Ago.

lions IN ftOUne EOuE ! ears Ago
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
There turks an interesting story behind
the arrest of the character of Rev. ]. 7.
Gibson by Rev. c. c. Carey, in the North
Georgia conference at Athens last Friday.
The charge against Rev. Gibson was that
he had been imprudent with women. There
was no trial. however, and Rev. Gibson
came out on top. the investigating COM
mittee having reported a trial not peces-
sary.
According to reports, Revs. Gibson and
Carey have not been on the best of terms
for a number of years. Rev. Carey it is
said, has been circulating some reports
about Rev. Gibson which prompted Rev
Gibson to demand an investigation at the
present conference. He signihed this in
tention before he left for Athens, and was
determined to have the matter settled once
and for all
The alleged indiscretion which Rev. Glib
son is accused of having committed oc-
Cured in Rome three or four years ago
when he was pastor of one of the Metho-
dist churches in that city. According to
reports he became too intimate with a
certain married woman of that city. This
however, he strenuously denies, as well as
the woman herself and her husband, who
has furnished an affidavit that there is
absolutely no truth in the reports.
The matter has been much talked about
ever since, and Rev. Carey, it is said, has
been largely responsible for the circula-
ton of the reports. Rev. Gibson has been
very much worried on this account and
finally determined that he would make
Rev. Carey prove his statements.
He then went to Rev. Carey, so it is said
and obtained written statement from
him to the effect that he had never circu-
lated any such rumors. 1t is further stat
ed that Rev. Gibson has in his possession
certain affidavits from responsible parties
who swear Rev. Carey did make such
statements to them concerning Rev. Glib
sons character.
Rev. Gibson is pastor of the Walker
Street Methodist church in this city, and
the members of his congregation put no
faith whatever in the rumors that have
been circulated. 81 have known M Glib
son for number of years." said promi-
pent member of the church yesterday
land l am confident he is innocent. These
reports have been circulated by people who
are his enemies and are not only false, but
malicious
This seems to be the general opinion of
the congregation. Rev. Gibson is consid-
cred one of the strongest ministers that
has ever filled this pulpit and is greatly be-
loved by his people. Rev. Carey now oc-
cupies post a Cedartown and is regard
ed as a shining light in the North Georgia
conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
COTTON MARKET STEADY.
QUOTATIONS UNCHANGED FROM
SATURDAYS CLOSING.

Spirits Turpcntine Partly Advanced
at the Opening of the Market. But
Dropped to Boss Cents at the Close.
ROsin Advanced ; Cents on the Me-
dunn Grndes-The Wholesale Mar
kets steady with "a Fair Movement
For MOnday-Markets by TeIe-
graph.
savannah, Nov. 29.-There was a light
business done in spot cotton to-day. but
the market remained steady and unchang-
ed The +. o. b. sales were 2.SO0 bales.
Spirits turpentine market opened at 9OssG
SJl2c, and closed firm at S09sc a gallon.
There was q good demand for rosin. and
medium grades advanced cents a barrel.
The wholesale markets were fairly active
and generally unchanged. The following
resume of the different markets will show
the quotations and the tone at the clos
ing to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov 29-The dry goods mar
ket opened with duh features in all grades
and a tendency towards weakness dis
played in all cotton lines, as was the case
during the whole of last week. 1t is said
that several large houses have announced
a reduction in their forces of statesmen
their agents, and that a number of man
ufacturers in cotton goods are contem-
plating decided curtailment unless there
future. This is hardly co be expected un-
der present conditions, and until such
time as the situation changes there is not
likely to be any change in cotton goods at
least. In WoOlens und worSteds the mar
ket Is still featureless; in staple cottons
the demand has been slim for all lines of
brown goods. Print cloths continue dull
ed in any grade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS MAnKErs.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations; 80
Bacon-The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 6Ac; dry sailed clear rib Sides.
sac; bellies, &c; sugar cured hams, CSC
Lard-Market firm; pure in tierces, sac.
50-pound tins, 59sc; compound in tierces
4iac; 50-pound tins, &c.
Butter-Market steady, fair demand: Co
sshen, l7lzqlSc; gilt edge. 2Sq24c; creamery.
Csheese-MariSet firm: fancy full cream
cheese, 1lQ11lzc; 20-pound average. uM@
12c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

do pref 49,. 27asl do do pref IN I
BALTIC. q Ohio. u lSt. p. NJ & III
Canada Pacific. sos So Pacific .. 20
canada Sou 52l2lPo. Railway -. s%
',hes & Ohio. 2l9sTeSas & Pa ;i;'. -. liz
EhL n Alton. ..16l eUnion Pacific. 9M
N, -; q o.. 4hu; z. D. a. Co., 7H
/. c. C. & ST. l. S2% do pref -. -. III
Del. & Hudson 1903 do do pref -.
Del. L. a. W.. .154 Adams EXP ...156
Den. & Rio G.. 11aAmerican Exp lit
do pref ann. A United States -. 40
do LIST pref. IS Am. Cot. OIL. 2iiH
TT Wayne .....1 1924 do pref ....... 1895
1T Nor, pref. 1870 Amer. Spirits :. NJ
Hooking Val -. AZ do pref ........ fsiZ
III. Central ..10lA Am. Tobacco -. SEE
do dc, pref. 90 Peoples Gas -. va
Louis. & Nash. 53h COM cable CAB Co. .i9s
Manhattan l. ..1W Col. f. e. Iron. q
Met. Traction HE do do pref..... 80
M MiGn Gent 1924 &c Gen Elsetric SII
do do LIST pref 81 ILaClede Gas -. Al KS
No Paellc a. "a Lead :.:;......'.., SN
NJ, k. & tn. 12ANaf LIN Lin. OH. isa
do pref 49,. 1914 ore, Imp. Co... 151A
do pref ....... 26 Pullman Pal. ITO
n J. Central. S4A Silver Cert go. 50.
y. Y. Central. 061slstand. r. & t.. 4tz
NJ ~ e. q, 81: = y 7S$2s1gar c.'.''..llySsss
do do "a pref pref Tenn en- PEI {. & iron. ~
Nor. & West. ID IT,. S. Leather. I
no. Amer. Co.. AZ do pref 800. 6llsi
No Pacific 49,. 1879. S. RUBBER. 16
Ontario & W.. is%west. Union = =. = ssss
Ore. r. NJ. 81 Northwest ......l2l#
ore snort Line. u do pref ........l6iz
Pittsburg .......l67AlSt. l.. $. VIZ. as
Reading ........ 2lSsl do pref ........ 80
Rock Island -. 81 r.. G.. W.......... "a
= do q do ID T. pref 225sst. o L. p S.
st: PAU ........ 921s DIST pref 1880. So 4
SECOND assessment paid.
Bond List.
10 co aTS isssN aG Z. : Cen. isiai 81
o. a. s.; co as ''....''1lll59 = G. % l1Is4
o. az 0 Ss,res ..1IEN9' "a. lists ... .f
= 90 5s, coup LEY 90 50 ........... 5Ssz
Ala Ala. class x los NY.c& Stills stills. io g =
do b ..........103 IN. e. w. IS ....120
do G ......... 100 Northw Cons. ..14s 5
do Currency 100 do Deb. 5s .....116
Atchison As -. $3.50. Nav. lists ....1l2ik
cs a1 s So snds .1S Sts say l. 6 ssT Rls
Chic. Term $40. S. l.. IS. 7. R. 92E
g.. il. 4 D. as l-4 do $, r. + r. 80 9s4
D. & r. G. lists ' los Reading IS so
East Tenn lists .16s4zst: I. & /. NJ. CO
E ETie a tsnn Is lists 70 49, CO.. T. & s F. S
F.: w. & d. lists, Gen. IS .1165s
| T. r.. ......... 20 Et. p Con. 1884,
Gen. Elec. IS ..102126t. PC. & P.1sts.120
| u. Fl. e. s. A. IS. 1O4 do IS ..........1I67h
/ G. II. e. s. A IS 1N IS. g. non-fund 4. u
| do Seconds ..10i SO. Ry. IS 800. 92ik
/ II. & T. c. IS ..1l115lS. r. & T. 6s. -. 60 :
| do Con. 6s ...l95 Tenn. new set 3s. 2Sis
! Ia. G. lists ...... 99klUn. Pa. lists 10lM
! K. L. Con. T. r. S515lU. +. DE- G.1sts. 4SK
X. p. ast QDen. Wab. LIST IS -. 1861
| Div) T. r. ITO do Seconds 80. 7sa4
| La. N. Cons. 100 W. Shore IS .....111A
/ l.. g. N. Uni. As. 81 Va. Centuries :. 671R
Mo. IS 100 do deferred -. 3z
| M. K. e. Tends. 62is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

StOck same DAY last yeaF.t.., oL1Ib zILIII
Receipts same day last year.. 1884 BIN
Charleston 5. c., Nov. 29-Turpentine
market firm sales, none. Rosin firm;
sales none unchanged.
2 Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 29,-Sprlts tur-
pentine firm, S0hc; receipts 1l9 casks
Resin steady, at $1.15m1.2 20; receipts, 45S
barrels. Crude turpentine steady, 81 .40Gt
80; receipts, n barrels. Tar quiet, at
81 05; receipts. 155 barrels.
New York, Nov. 29-Rosin steady strain
ed common to good, $l4Oq145. Spirits tur-
Dentine firm. S3c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-There was a good
demand for spirits turpentine to-day at
ported early, at S0Hc, but there We're no
further bids at that price AT the first
call, a the Board of Trade, the market
sales of 747 casks. AT the last call, the
market closed firm at S02sc, with no sales
reported.
Rosin.-There was a good demand for
the offerings to-day, and medium grades
were advanced. At the first call at the
Board of Trade, the market was bulleuned
firm and at Saturdays closing quotations,
with sales of 1.064 barrels. Al the last call,
the market closed firm at an advance of
sc on II, I, X and M grades, with sales of
e6S barrels. The following were the quo
tations at the Board of Trade at the close
of the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

enormous January opened at 5.72c. de-
clined to 5.69c advanced to 5.74c, eased
again. and closed at SHE TO size. with the
tone of the market quiet and steady There
was a somewhat more disposition to sell
TODAY. The outlook is UNCHANGED"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

treasurer. James F. Corbett; for council
men, Jessie r. Sandlin, Ed NJ. Earnest
and Lorenzo T. Biocksom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-30

was discovered in the woods by Charles
Sanders of Coleman. 1t had been in the
care Of negro woman in that place,
VINO had changed las clothes in Coleman.
When discovered by MIR. Sanders il was
near Coleman. The baby had apparently
peen strangled and was in an exhausted
condition. When caught, the woman adj
mtted that the baby was of white par
ehts, but would not reveal the name of
the mother and said she was from the
vicinity of Beulah, near Cuthbert. Mr.
sanders took the baby TO his home and
after the capture of the woman, turned
it over to her again. Afterwards the wo-
man was released on 500 bond.
About six years ago young man named
L. N. Newton fell in love with and mar
ried a Miss Huskins. They lived in Bar
low county and for a short time their mar
ried life was happy. But after a few
months the husband suddenly disappeared
After years waiting, the wife received
intelligence that her husband was dead
few months later she married William
Cook. A year passed and brought baby
to gladden. their home. A few months ago
Newton, the first husband, mourned as
dead, suddenly appeared on the scene and
demanded his wife. For a moment her
checks were blanched. She looked upon
the form of her first love. All of a sud-
den her old love came back, and she de-
clared she would go with Newton whittier
soever he listed-and they went. Cook ap-
pealed TO the county court. After the evil
dence was put in, the law covering such
cases, which declares that all second mar
riages occurring while the parties TO the
first are living and undivorced are null
and void, was eXpounded by Col. johnson.
Judge Fain dismissed the warrant and
Cook rose up sorrowfully and went and
swore out a peace warrant for Newton.
Bond was made and the quartet left for
their homes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-14
RHODES CATCHES 1T.
Severely Censured for His Part in the
Transvaa1 Raid.

London, July 13.-The parliamentary
South African commission that has
been enquiring into the TransvaaI raid,
has agreed upon its report. The Pail
Mall Gazette, which publishes summary
Of the conclusions Of the commission, says
the report will express an emphatic opin-
ion, that whatever justification there
might have been for action on the part of
the people of johannesburg, there was
done whatever for Cecil Rhodes's conduct
in subsidizing, organizing and stimulat-
ing an armed insurrection against the
government of The Transvaal.
A heavy responsibility according to the
report, remains with Rhodes, despite the
fact that at the last moment Dr. Jane
son invaded The Transvaal without
Rhodes direct sanction. Tho gravity
of Rhodes's transaction is weightily ex-
pressed by the commission who find
"That he seriously embarrassed both
the. Imperial and Colonial governments; !;
that thissproceedings resulted in an astound-
ing breech of international comity that
he utilized his position and the great
interests he controlled in order to assist
and support revolution and deceive the
high commissioner, as we'll as concealed
his views from the members of the co :
lonial ministry and the directors of the
chartered company"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-14
WILL LAND BLUE JACKETS.
Government VIII Brook No Interference
In Hawaii.

New York, July ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Any aggressive interference on the part
of Japan will result in the landing of
bluejackets and marines and the hoisting
of the American flag over the Hawaiian
Islands, with or without the ratification
of the p ending annexation treaty.
The administration, realizing that some
crisis might arise while the treaty still
hangs fire in the Senate. has taken steps
to be prepared for any emergency.
Rear Admiral Beardslee will have,
when the next steamer arrives in Homo
lulu, instructions giving him power to
act in the manner indicated above at the
first sign of aggression on the part of
Japan, or trouble of any kind with which
the local authorities are not able to COPE
1t Is definitely settled that the battle
ship Oregon, now en- route to San Fran
cisco from Seattle, will be despatched TO
Hawaii as soon as she can be prepared for
the voyage.
This will give Admiral Beardslee three
vessels, the Oregon, Philadelphia and
Marion.
Japan has at present only one vessel in
the harbor at Honolulu, the cruiser
Naniwa. She has another cruiser at San
Francisco awaiting orders which may
take her to the islands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-14
Maybe 1t Was tho missing Head.

New York, July 13-The story of the
finding of the head of Guldensuppe was
told by young boy named Thomas
Cooper to his mother He, with some
other boys, went on a pleasure trip to
Branchport, N. J., and while in clump
of bushes, they picked up a package
wrapped in newspapers. According to
young Coopers story, they discovered
some oil cloth inside. When they had un-
folded this they disclosed lump of what
seemed to be plaster of paris, and through
this stuck out number of hairs
The boys were SO frightened by the find
that they took the thing, not knowing
what it was, and threw it into the pond
nearby. Cooper told his mother She
said little about it at the time and it was
not thought by her to have any connection
with the head of Guldensuppe. But
when she came back to this city she
talked some about the find with friends,
and was finally prevailed upon to tell her
story to the public.
When the Thorn cases were called be-
fore Magistrate Flammer today, an ad-
journment was taken to August 3, by
agreement Of council. The proceedings
before the magistrate are purely formal
and as the prisoners have been indicted
by the grand jury, their status will not
be effected in any important degree by
any action by Magistrate Flammer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-14
OWES BOARD BILL THERE.
Old Orchards Bogus Check Writer Made
Biddeford Professional Call.

Biddeford, July 13.-Old Orchard s
bogus check man, who was arrested yester-
day under the name of "George L. Rich
ards" tried hard to find victim in Bid
deford. He spent Friday night at Hotel
Thacher and offered $75 check in pay
ment of this board bill. The clerk in
formed the guest that the proprietor made
it a rule not to cash checks for strangers.
Being apparently much embarrassed by
this information, and in urgent need Of
money, the owner of the check found it
easy to borrow dollar from the clerk,
pending a cashing of the check. The
board bill and this loan remain uncan-
celled.
&c. P. Leveaux, Lawrence" is his sig
nature on the Hotel Thacher register At
Peter Lemoureux S restaurant and G. A.
Lacroix's IS dry goods store, he tried in vain
to raise money on his check, in the form
er case offering to leave it as security
for loan of $685. so. He spoke French
fuently and introduced himself as "Mr.
Boldieu''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-14
TO MINE BY MACHINERY.
How Operators Propose to Outwit the
Strikers.


Pittsburg, July 13.-The proverbal calm
before the storm is likely to be exempli-
fed in the miners strike situation.
Throughout the day everything in the
district had peaceful look, all the mines
but two or three were closed down, and
both operators and miners appeared to
be resting on their oars as it were. To-
night, however, it developed that num-
Der of operators have been quietly plan
ming a coup which is expected to bring
dismay to the miners. 1t is the intention
to at once equip the mines with ma
chimes and do away with a great many
diggers. When the mines are ready to
start, miners will be imported and put to
work under heavy guards and the prem
ises barricaded
With the cooperation of the other opera
tors, J. A. Beadles of the Webster Gas
coal company, located on the Monnonga-
hela river, will take the initiative. The
operators claim this becomes necessary
because the West Virginian people are
gobbling all their contracts. 1t goes with
out saying that the diggers will resort
to every possible measure to prevent the
carrying out of the proposed scheme.
1t was reported at the miners headquar-
tiers here tonight that 1000 miners in that
district were getting ready to march on