davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15
4 Mouqtaiq of Copper.

M. c. Monaghan & Company have leased the Verde mine from Dougherty and others This mine, as will be re- mem bered, was the first one ever To- cated in thls district, and from present indications promises to be one of the greatest. It is reported on good author ity, that a very rich strike has been made, in fact it looks like a veritable mountain of copper ore. The mine is situated at the foot of the hill just below town. The fortunate owners and lessees are to be congratulated upon their faith in the Verde, as they have done the as- sessment work and development tor every year si nee the location of the prop erty several years ago. With only a small force working they have in short time put something over 75 tons ot very rich ore on the dump. Messrs. Mona. ghan & Company have also bonded a claim owned by the Hon. c. w. Hull, adioinIng the Verde -Jerome News.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15
4 Rich 9triBa.

Captain Burgess is now working seven. teen men on the Saginaw mines. Last Saturday, at the 50 foot level body of ore six feet wide was struck in the drift. The entire face of the drift is in ore six feet wide and seven feet high. Of this body ot ore, two and half feet yield 166 ounces of silver, 40$ in gold and IA per cent of lead The other three and half feet yield 40 ounces of silver and l6$ Tn gold. The richest ore will be shipped, and the other concentrated. The con- centrator will be up in few days. A carload of machinery is now at the depot, which will be taken out to the mines at once, and as soon as constructed large addition will be made to the force now working This means quite revival ot mining business in the immediate vicin- ity of Tucson-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15

A new industry has sprung up on the Arizona border, born of the 'Dull tick" stock law. By industry we thrive" has a deep meaning. An individual who was pardoned a little more than year ago from the Yuma prison, with a copy of the new stock law in his pocket en. gagged in the cattle business, and im- pressed with Davey Crockett's advice, ,'Be sure you're right, then go ahead" had his CD stock brand recorded at Phe- nix and then proceeded to accumulate herd. He found many cattle of that brand which had strayed into Graham county from New Mexico, and aided by confederates he gathered upwards of HOO head as a nucleus and hopes to have very respectable number before the close of the season. The authors of the new stock law buided well. They were evidently moved by the worthy de- sire to increase the available resources of Arizona, and if new Mexico and Sonora stockmen have any grievance they will have to appeal to the Arizona courts for the restitution of their property. Section 45 of the Arizona stock law reads: "No brands, except such as are recorded un- der the provisions of this act, shall be recognized in law as any evidence of ownership of the horses, mules, asses, or neat cattle upon which such brand may be used" Therefore, there is no salvation for the stockmen Of the rest of the United States and of Mexico but t) have their brands recorded at Phe ix the metropolis of the universe.-Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15
7 40 a 10 15 ATS Francisco Lv co

..... l 2Op Ar L.Angeles Lv 10 15 .....
 =. 6 25 p Ar San Diego Lv 7 45 g ........
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15
She Grsatest WoQder.

It has never been questioned, says the Phenix Herald, but what the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, in Arizona, is the eighth wonder of the world; and it stands today at the head of the list as the greatest wonder of wonders, and will ever remain so as long as earth itself exists. An opportunity to visit this grand and sublime masterpiece of the Almighty is within reach of all. Our visitors should not return home without improving ihe opportunity of visiting this great point of interest. It is not a question of whether you can afford to make the trip or not, but can you afford to miss it?
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15

Limited trains No west-bound and No. 1 east-bound run semi-Weekly.
 No. leaves Chicago D. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays: passes Albuquerque 12 .O5 D. m. Fridays and Mondays; BarstOw 1:55 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los An geleS 600 m. Tuesdays aud saturdays Passengers for north of Mohave holding tick cts reading via Mohave change at Ba stow to No. 5.
 No. leaves Los Angeles at 500 a. m. Tues days and Fridays, passing Barstow 1:55 ?. m and Ne dles 7:30p m same days; Albuquer- que 3:55 m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving Chicago 9:45 Tn. Fridays and Mon days.
 Passengers from north of MOhave may take the Limited either at barstOw or The Needles. Only first class tickets sold at full rates are hOnored Ou the Limited trains.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cagO and Los Angeles
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily thr ugh between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cagO and Los Angeles.
 Tourist cars leave San Francisco every Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesday running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line.
 Ask for beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15
HOtIce.

Notice is hereby given that the Hiber- mia mine, or the owners thereof, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the parties having lease thereon.
 w. H. ROGERS. .Kingman, Nov. 18th, 1896. 6mo.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15

The scenic line of Arizona. The best route to California. The only North and South Line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado, Petrified Forest, Cliff Dwellings, Great Salt River Valley, and other points of interest Through tickets to all points in the United States Canada and Mexico. No l and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. X P. Ky. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lin 9s for Harqua Hala, stanton and Var neil; at Phenix with the M. & P. R. " By for points on the s. P. Co. By. Trains for California leave Ash Fork at :50 and 20 p. m, arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon at 40 and San Francisco second morning at 0.45. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 6:25 a m. Santa Fe Route Train No. 4, (Fast Limited Flyer) passes Ash Fork for the east at a. m. Saturday and Wednesday.
 GEO. M SARGENT,
 Gen1 Pass'r Agt,
 Prescott, Ariz. R. E. WELLS,
 Asst Gen1 Mgr,
 Prescott Ariz.
 F. M MURPHY,
 Pres't x Gen1 Mgr,
 Prescott, AriZ. E. w. GILLETT,
 Gen. Agent,
 PheniX, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1897-05-15

Subscribers @ @1s N fer
 Who are in arrears should make some effort to pay up. We need the money and must have it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
Julius SYCLE & SON :

$50 900 warehouse for loose, which will
priug another and another. Not until
Louisville and Cincinnati realized the I'M
portance Of this united effort OF all FAC
tors and factions Of tho trade, did the
grand advance Of the market take shape
that promoted Louisville 1000 hogshead
market in fifteen years or TO a le0Wo
hogshead market and more.
Richmond has more than all the adj
vantages she ever had, is just as much
IN the dark tobacco belt as ever, but
what becomes OF the dark loose, or what
is its equlvalent-the planters hogshtad
tobacco? DO not the swollen receipts ten
the tale I'm other markets around us DO
not the shipping marks from the depots
for twenty-five to forty miles nearby tell
the tale? But Is IL possible Tor hlehmoha
10 get 10: is 10 reasonable % expect IL no"
AT hrst hands, with twenty drummers
i'm tho field al every courtgreen IN every
county. against one from our clty2 IL Is
not only matter of buying az home-it
that were pOssible-as Il ought 20 Dee
agreed upon and carried out, the buyers
would have 20 look 70 "a warehouse system
that would bring the stock here IN guam
titles TO supply and 20 attract them. Ihen,
what do We need? Yes, u hundred thous-
and dollar warehouse TO start with-the
best ever built, the best ever manned.
That's the start, the long and short Of H.
Dead or alive we may be when that day
comes, but II has got 10 come. or our fate
as a market, wcll-as some put lt-chang'
ed, owing TO change OF conditions. Let
us awake and control those conditions.
Don't kick az everybody who points out
faults and failings, but rather praise and
keep his and your counsel There Is
much we do right, as we do well boast or
In our market but we are entirely Jcal-
foaa n NJ ca
and yet are just enough 70 say We will
deprive none OF their prerogatives, but
would benefit all. A dead man can neither
help nor hurt himself or anyone else.
Just as sure as It is earnestly presented
and tried this capital will be forthcom-
ing-more important. with greater divi-
dend-paying power five times more than
banks and fifty times more profitable TO
our merchants and citizens generally.
We have q detailed ground and super
structural specification Of what We as
sert-facts and figures. We are not In for
argument but for betterment Richmond
must DO Greater Richmond or she Is not
herself II tobacco does not build her up,
her banks and real estate and all else.
what product OF mine, forest, under or
over ground. agriculture. forestry or
mining or milling. shall we look 20 as
substitute? What but tobacco. leaf and
manufactured. has made our passed pros
perity; what have we 20 look 70 I'm the
future IN city or country? Away with
defensive, excuse-giving, contentious poll
ley and the afraid 20 turn the light on"
faction, and let us have more light and
forward movement. Let the trade and
people understand our wants and needs,
| that help may come and IL will. Give US
a committee OF three live. earnest men,
and the work will be well done.-southern
| TOharcOufsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29

Boss Fuller. colored. goes 20 picnics
and vaudeville shows all summer, think
ing not OF the cold frosts Of winter ana
laying up no store against rainy day
when the melancholy days approach
he goes about seeking plumber wherewith
20 provide against the snow and when
officers Brown and Duke caught him
swiplng coal from the G. and O. railway
company he was sent into exile for ninety
days.
Isaiah Thompson. a coiored boy was
PLAYING marbles sunday afternoon ana
his "taw' went through the window
glass Of Charlie Malatosta's home He
was fined s.. but Justice John allowed
him 20 20 and RENTED the fine on the
promise to attend Sunday-school next
sunday and TO stop playing marbles on
the Sabbath.
John W Sadlcr colored Is one Of the
gang OF youngsters that are terrors TO
the market people and on the charge OF
being suspicious character he was
sent down for ninety days
Robert Ross. colorod. went out on
bender and was arrested lie gave the
officer plenty Of trouble In landing him,
and said he wouldn't GO" lie didn't
appear In court on time. and when he did
me was soaked for 81 for contempt and
s. for being drunk and refusing to go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29

We say so agaln-boldly, loudly. empha-
tically and earnestly-since more so than
ever we are convinced Of the truth Of our
assertion. that Richmond never will be
what the trade and market desires and
aspires her TO be. and hope for. until we
with united effort IN our own might and
sondly, right matters ourselves. Business
will not change for the better for Us by
any fOrtuit0us chance. neither by look
ing back on and c0ndemning the errors
OF the past. nor by rakng over the dying
embers OF the present pile Of faults.
We repeat Il, that II IS I'm our opinion
and that OF the livest younger men In the
trade, that the direct live tobacco plan
ters trade Is the salvation. the making
OF our market, and every days delay
makes matters worse, that lost harder 20
recover. Because a few stll prosper with
and are devoted 10, and possibly cannot
conveniently embark in any but the re-
handled and shipped hogshead and pack
age trade. is no reason why all others
should live and prosper by Il also. The
test has proven that the loose trade
brings TO us more life, more buyers from
other points. more planters 10 spend
money, more rented houses, more families
and population, than any other method
tried or untried. A large Richmond
market for loose Is better for all the small
Ter and might be tributary markets. Bet
ter for few hogshead men TO lose some
trade than all 70 lose all they have, but
there is no danger here The loose sales
attracted more home buying OF hogshead
tobaccos and brought more buyers here
than before We have gone over the list.
on the other hand. there IS loss In the
buildings up OF other hogshead markets
that formerly were not competitors. Any
one who is interested can compare what
was done i've years ago and now. We DO
not care to do so here.
We cannot get along With less than one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
mnmAN.s coLLEGE ALUMyE
VIII Tender the Faculty, students ana
Trustees a Reception Io-MorroW'

A reception will be rendered the faculty
students and trustees Of the Woman
College on Saturday afternoon by the
Alurnnae Association of the college
The regular October meeting OF the as
ISOLATION will occur in the college chaPel
at 1870 O'Clock and In addition 20 snvt'
business programme, there will be inter-
estinq papers from two Of the alumnae.
ono Of the papers is by Mrs. Juiah +.
Thomas. on Woman as an Educator
the other by Miss Daisy Hutson' on
"What Shall Woman Learn Inc
alumnae are asked 20 be very prompt az
this meeting. ,.,.,.
Tmmediatelv after the meeting TO which
the school is also invited, the reception
proper will occur. DR. and Mrs. nelson
Miss Nelson and the entire faculty nave
been invited 20 assist the alumnae IN re-
coivine their guests The seniors VIII act
TOO as hostessos. and will assist in pre-
sentiuc the students as well as IN serving
the light refreshments provided.
II Is safe 10 prophesy that this first et-
forf In bring the alumnae, faculty ana
students together I'm a social way Will NOT
only be delightful but OF great beneht 70
the institution IN which the interest or an
centers
An former graduates in any Of the sew
eral schools Of the college, as Wen as
those NoIuiuG lttiff1f are F'Ae ''t"''''f
invited 20 attend the meeting and recep-
ton whether they are members OF me
association or not This announcement IL
intended as an invitation 10 all, and al
thoueh no notice OF their intention Il ne
cessary. ii is hoped that as far as posi-
bic. every alumnas will attend.
The Alumnae Association organized last
spring. has had a very encouraging
career Of growth At its first public meet
ing the first annual luncheon at the JEFF
ferson. covers were laid for over one hum
dred. and from the very start, the en-
thuiasm has been high.
The alumnae have great reason 10 be
proud az the phenomenal success or the
college. which 10 day Is surprising the
proudest records OF the past Already 200
pupils have been enrolled. and the number
constantly increasing. The college is
crowded beyond what have heretofore
been considered its utmost limits, and the
need for enlargement, or removal is very
pressing. The course OF study is being
made higher each year. and the instruc-
tors an chosen from the graduates or the
first colleges Of the country.
The future OF the college looks very
bright and the aumnae will doubtless
have cause each year 10 rejoice more and
more In the success Of their Alma Mater.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
ILHS' NEU HOME.
An Interesting Meeting by Richmond
Iodpe M. As. Wednesday Evening.

n
Lodge, No. iJ, "Wednesday Evening
For the second time the ldchmond
Lodge of Elks met Wednesday evening
in the new Home VI Lihs' corner OF
Eleventh and Marshall streets.
Many members were present, and twelve
candidates were Initiated into the Oruer'
so that the session was a late one.
The Building Committee OF the order
has completed its labors, and tho Home
is now fitted up in the very best style.
The ground floor contains the handsomely
ntted-up parlors. which will be used as
reception rooms. The walls are tinted
IN pearl gray, and q costly red velvet
carpet covers the floor. The furniture
Is very tasteful and elegant.
In tho rear Of the reception room is
the dining room. which IS supplied with
a handsome buffet, and back Of II can
be- found the pantry ANA Kitchen.
The front part OF the second door mas
been fitted up as d lodge room, ana III
order 10 secure ample accommodations
for the members of the lodge three rooms
have been thrown into one. The wails
are covered with a costly paper In dark
red and gold, and a carpet 10 match the
same will be stretched across the noor'
In the rear Of the lodge room the ante
room is 10 be found. which Is fitted up
in light gray, with a carpet TO cores
pond.
on the third floor two large bedrooms
and snail one have been supplied WIN
handsome furniture. They may be USED
by members Of the lodge on nights wheh
they do not wish TO go home or they may
be rented out to them permanently as
bachelor apartments. ,..
Colonel Witherspoon, Of Rapid CITY,
Neb.. one Of the most prominent oIheeis
I'm the order has announced his intention
TO present the Richmond Lodge Win
beautiful Elk fawn which will be Kept
on the grounds Of the Home. The lodge
Is also in receipt Of letter from WI
lard spenser. author Of THE Little Ty-
coon" granting permission TO the Rich
mond Elks TO present that famous opera
at the Academy during the winter season
for the benefit Of the Home fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29

That's What Mr.w. II. Moseley WouldlLike
TO Know Concerning One Barry


man with the polished tongue OF
nrst-class advance man came TO the city
"a few davs ago from North Carolina.
Ito immediately hunted up Mr. w. H.
Noseiov. who has been at the wheel for
tho Traction Company's Vaudeville shows,
ana told him an about his scheme.
lie was the manager. he said. of great
show. the greatest on earth. i'm fact. in
GLIDING a monapere a dog and pony show
and the wonderful Crystal Maze. lie
wanted 10 give the public the opportunity
~ their lives and TO do SO Doe desired TO
secure the Auditorium for the purpose.
So cltverly and clearly did he eNpOund
his scheme that Mr. Mosclcy. like any
other manager. was completely over
whelmed and pretty soon AN the ncwspa-
per offices had been visited and dclugod
with advertisements and notices ~ the
great CRYSTAL Maze and Ilaeenback's Ne
nagere. together with the untamed Afri-
can lion. Wallace. Cards were posted
around town in conspicuous places am
,ounrfnc that the show would appear I'm
mt lif,. revt week Tor a STAY of five
dars ncrin,ino- Tueslav
,r,e sToofb Marty mon nrocoedea 10
tbe 81 c1sir uofol and registered. placing
tbo r,,,o ~ \ 81 Johnson upon tbe book
ne talted about tbe weather and Inc
rrosceer ~ bo,.iro clear el<ies noxt week
and toid The clorl, AN about The Great en-
terprise that he was going TO bring 90
Richmond next week. and ne incden-
tally stated that De- was wcll-ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29

John W. Jones' negro, and one Of the
public school teachers of Hcnrico, Is con-
fined I'm the Jail of That county on Sc
rous charge. duplicating "a laughter Of
Moses Reed, negro man, who was pu-
pil of Jones.
ON the 25th Of October. Jones got mar
rage license 20 marry Salhe Bradford. a
very respectable coiored woman, and eV-
orything was ready for The marriage GER
omony Wednesday night when county
policeman Green came in and iugged
Jones of 90 jail on ihe charge referred TO-.
The case was called before Justices
Lewis and Rugg yesterday morning and
postponed until this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
mnre Snciallstic theories.

Editor Of The Tines
sir-You say Socialism is Increasing
and in doing so simply state fact when
only the pig-headed ignore, thinking that
by silent contempt they can crush IL
7. e. a cowardly way OF meeting an issue
that involves the veal or woe, as we
NAV look at it. OF the nation. However
II matters little what tactics our enemies
pursue. we must grow by force OF circum-
stances. Conditions are the cause and our
growth Is merely the effect.
DO YOU suppose that "A system (such as
we advocate). which would give every
body the opportunity 10 worA anu 20 en-
low the fruits OF their labor would be
half SO pernicious and blighting In its
effects upon the masses as the present sys-
tenn? Let us see how the labor-saving
machines operate. Twenty men. operat-
ing twenty machines in a modern shoe
factory, VIII turn out 600 pairs OF shoes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29

mond to be pastor OF the Grace-Street
Presbyterian church.
rhe congregation Of First Presbyterian
church. at special meeting We'd
ncsday night In the church. Mad
is6n street and Park avenue, Bal
,imore. decided to unite with Rev.
pr. Jere Witherspoon in his request to
INC Presbytery OF Baltimore for a dissolu-
lion Of his pastoral relations.
Nessrs. Spence. Findlay and Joseph
Rowers were appointed committee to
represent the congregation before the
presbytcry which meets next Monday in
,yssfuinster Presbyterian church, Fay
cite and Greene streets. to act on the
matter
Or Witherspoon received a call 10 the
nulpit of Grace-Strcet Presbyterian church
al Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
Urowned In The Fountain.

The black OpOssum found by Captain
". n. Harmon. the engineer OF the state
Library building, Wednesday morning IN
the basement of that structure hidden
away iu "a tub filled with waste is no
longer among the living ia some mys-
FERROUS manner lIoge Tyler, as thc opos-
sum has been named by Captain Harmon,
made his way yesterday morning from a
box where il mad been. placed Tor safe
keeping.
The next thing seen Of the animal was
IFS dead body. which was found in the
fountain situated in The easterly portion
Of Capitol Square. Captain Harmon re-
ercts its untimely death 80 much more,
as he had intended 90 latten the 'p0ssum
and present il 90 Governor j. Hose ~
Ter ON January LIST, next, the day or his
Inauguration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
SrttlrdutLast

A local expressman had some trouble
Yesterday because De made "a mistake IN
delivering d trunk and telescope The
telescope should have gone 20 Murphy 8
and the trunk to the Jefferson. but they
went the other way. and the owners on
the respective articles declined 10 give
an, the wrong one until the right one had
bten returned. and FOR some time the ex-
prcssman was i'm pretty stew. Things
were finally arranged however, after sew
eral trips between ihe two hotels, and a
large amount Of swearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
EaIr Mrnthtr for To-Norrow.

Weather Forecaster Evans said yes
to-day afternoon the indications were
that the weather would be clear to-day
Water in the river above Richmond Is
calling. IL rose only three feet al Co
lumbia.
The Old Dominion steamer richmond
will arrive here tomorrow. Her SAILING
from New York was delayed by the
storm. 80 49,. .,.. ..
The movements OF all or the river cIalt
- been retarded by the bad weather
OF this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-29
To suggestors of a Title for Meyers New
store.

From the thousands OF suggestions re-
ceiyed il is apparent TO us that the pub
lie have the idea that we do not intend
10 use the name OF Meyers. To such.
we wish 10 say that our trade mark
name OF Meyers will be continued and
that the limit OF five words need not In
clude the name Meyers and 10 those who
are under the impression that they must
suggest some name with the prefix the
we beg leave to state that such Is not
the case, for instance Retailers OF
Everything" Sell Everything Unit
versal Providers" which would all be
Missile, and in fact are more 10 our
preceded by the name Meyers are per-
liking. We make these suggestions 20
tho public. as we are anxious 20 obtain
the most striking and original title. We
further hope you will suggest as often as
any thought comes 70 mind. as the most
simple suggestion may be adopted.
JULIUS MEYERS SONS.