davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

Mrs. F. s Dsnnis accompanied the nnsins of her sister to Santa Rosa, CAl., Let Monday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

Thomas Davis is in from the Night. hawk mine with . good sized shipment oi rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

IL Ayrss and wiis of Cerbat were ,n Kjngman Monday last,
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

H,nk Lsd r Is again in Kingnsn look jug si,er shipnsnt of GO Plata ore.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

For Sale
 A new Singer sewing machine. Ap- plyto CHARLES BAXTER. Kingmsn, May 13, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

CA. Rice ot the c O D. mill, was In Eiogmsn yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

RJ Fsrxu,,n, torsm.a of the Elk. bart mine, is in from Chloride with hi, family.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

John Denair. the sfr,ble division sr psrin'endent of the Santa Fs P,ciic a, Needles, vas in Kiosm.n last wsdnss. day.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

Thomas Baker, of rrnxron. spent sev s.l days this week h Kingmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

There was born to the ~iis of John F. Blakely st Cedar. May 7th, 6 baby boy.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

O. P. Hart, the Needles dentist, will he in Kingman from May 2l to the Path.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

George s snssr, cattle buyer for Jerr Sullivan, wAs in Ki,sma, yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

VIII Car has gone to Cedar on a yi.,, 10 hIs family.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

Walter Brown came ia from the Night hawk mine with shipment ot ore.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

E E. FLEETWOOD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ". Flagstaff, Arizona Win attend each session of District Court in
 Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14
Do You Want

Do You Want c Suit of ClotheS3
 Before leaving for Colorado the undersigned will rsffls two suits and pair of pants, the first highest shake to get a 45$ suIt; second highest e 30s suit and the lowest l2$ pair of pants. Suits to ne made to order. S7 chances at 1$ per chance.
 F. Nj. SCHMIDT. Kinpman, May l2, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1898-05-14

Kinemau, May l2, 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-12
DIPPING APPARATuS


the United States. In some of the south.
ern and western states especially the
annual losses from this disease are said
to be so great as to equal or exceed the
losses of cattle from all other causes
combined
A single vaccine" has been prepar
ed in the pathological laboratory of the
bureau of animal industry and tested
on a large number 'f calves in Texas,
and the results warrant the conclusion
that this vaccine is satisfactory rem.
edy 1t is desired, however, before dis.
tributing this vaccine to stock owners
in general to obtain record Of several
thousand successful vaccinations For
this purpose quantity of the vaccine
will be distributed to such persons as
may desire to make preliminary vacci-
nations and report the result to the bu.
reau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-12
CATTLE DIPPING.
Experiments Conducted For Destroying
the Texas Fever Tick.

Texas is fighting upon her own
ground the terrible little tick which is
now believed to spread the cattle fever
DR. Victor Norgaard, chief of the divi.
sion Of pathology in the bureau of ami.
NAL INDUSTRY at Washington, is conduct
ing experiments at the expense of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-12
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers are furnished with from fiv,
to six lists er week. giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-
leases, powers o. attorney, etc., etc., which
are placed on record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-12

subscription Price, $500 per Month.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
KANSAS GRooERs MEET.
Discuss Attitude of Incoming Admin
istration on Interstate Com
m cree Law.

Kansas City, Dec. ia meeting of
Kansas wholesale grocers was held yes
terday morning at the Blossom house,
to discuss matters pertaining to traffic
under the interstate commerce law and
the outlook under the incoming admin
istration.
About an hour was spent talking over
the probable attitude of Attorney Gen
eral-elect GODDARD on the enforcement of
the Farrelly antitrust law, which, in
the investigation at Chanute, a year
ago, gave the wholesalers of certain
staples, sugar, coffee, baking powder,
ETC., a nervous shock from which they
have never fully recovered.
They are fully aware Of the exacting
provisions of the law and that they
had a narrow escape through the failure
of Attorney General Boyle to enforce
it. The meeting was held very quietly
and only three of those present regis
tered at the hotels in the city. After
the meeting they made haste to get
trains out of the city.
About twenty firms were represented,
among them the Lee Mercantile COM
pany of Salina, the Sinms Wholesale
Grocery company of Atchison, the Wich-
ita Grocery company, the PiersOn
Grocery company of Parsons, Doane
Grocery company of Leavenworth, and
the Hutchinson, Kan, Wholesale Gro
Gerry company.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

Finally he was clad in even less than
Adam wore in the Garden of Eden, for
fig leaves are not to be had in the short
grass country. 'FWell, I'm ready he
said, "and that stoves getting ALFRED
hot
''Wen, here goes" said the young
man, minus his male attire, I'm off; ."
and sure enough. he was away in a
cloud of snow flakes as he suddenly
jerked the door open and fled down the
street towards the depot, two blocks
away. There was just one man on the
street who saw the ghOst-like figure
touching the high places, and that one
man thought it must be the angel
Gabriel sure enough, and fed to pre-
pare. On went the man. Cold! Every
step his feet grew a degree colder as
they touched the cold ground and snow.
The wind cut him like a knife. He
touched the depot platform and turned
to go back. That two blocks back
against the wind, he said, seemed like
two miles. He could feel the stones in
the road. They were even colder than
the snow. He tried to beat his arms
like a rooster tapping his wings, but he
was so cold he couldn't. How he ever
got back to the hotel he doesn't know,
but he does know that they rubbed him.
rolled him up in blankets and fed him
hot drinks till he was able to hold a
thermometer without the mercury go
ing down below zero.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
THIS IS A TRUE STORY.
With Some Extra Frills and Also Some
Extra Chills.

Clafin, a small town on the Missouri
Pacific, out in Barton county, boasts
of a modern man Godiva.
It was during the heavy snow storm
that swept over the snort grass cou4LrS
a few weeks ago, that the title of Gen
tIeman Godiva" was bestowed upon q
warm -blooded resident of the town,
who, by the way, knows something
Quite a crowd were sitting in the
hotel lobby in the afternoon. It was
a sort of mystic circle about the red-hot
stove. The wind whistled and dared
any members of the parry to venture
outside The snow sifted in through the
cracks in the windows and the door, and
the proprietor swore that it came up
through the floor, too.
This isn't cold weather" remarked a
srizzled old fellow. I've seen worse
weather than this on board fishing
smack I once shipped out Of Glouces-
ter for the Banks, and talk about
weather. why the spray from the ocean
covered the whole vessel, from the high
est spar to the water line, and froze;
yes, froze as hard as a rock: We had
to walk in our bare feet to keep from
slipping, and up in those cross trees 1t
was pretty cold"
That was a pretty good story to come
from New England, but the boys who
were born out where the jack rabbit
runs for miles without finding a tuft OF
grass big enough to hide behind, were
not to be outdone.
snow storm worse than this and had
only a pair of overalls, a jumper and
pair of rnoccasins on" said another.
That was a pretty good one, but the
old salt who had shipped from his fish
mart home by prairie schooner to the
Kansas home, was not to be bluffed, so
he said between puffs on his short white
clay. Il don't believe it.
You don't have to-" answered the
young man.
why you wouldn't go from here to
the depot and back without an overcoat
for a farm" " replied the old salt
wouldn't I? III just bet you a side
of pork that 1 will, with nothing on"
ITS a bet Nothing on, and the
Thermometer touciIiils 1-.5 the
wind and snow making as much time
as a fast freight IN just take that
bet"
The crowd around the stove laughed.
You're a good buffer, young fellow" :"
said one.
4 mean business. It is an easy way
to get a side of pork" and the young
man commenced to discard his raiment
He got down to one thickness and some
one happened to oper the door. He
shivered and his teeth chartered. shut
that door, you IDIOT" he cried
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
DOING GOOD FOR EVIL.
A Robbers Victim Spends 500 in
Securing a Pardon for Him.

After serving four years in the pen
itentiary for robbery, Ed. Templeton is
again a free man, by the grace of Gov
ernor Leedy and through the efforts or
the man whom he robbed. His original
sentence was ten years.
One night toward the close Of 1894, e.
c. Vining, a hardware merchant Of
Corning, Nemaha county, was sitting
alone in his store, when TempletOn en-
tered, and showing a revolver into ~.
Winnings face, requested that he hand
over his money. Templeton secured
only S13.95 in cash, an old razor and a
cheap watch. He was in too much of a
hurry to get any more. He made good
his escane and Mr.. Vining spent nearly
a hundred dollars in capturing him and
sending him to the penitentiary. He
was caught at Beloit about ten days
aetcr- tie robbery and after trial IN
the district court of Nehama county ne
was sentenced to ten years in the pen
itentiary.
In less than a year Mr.. Vining re-
pented having sent Templeton to the
penitentiary, and started a petition for
his pardon. He has been working on
that pardon ever since and has spent
upwards of another hundred dollars in
securing it in the past three years He
has made several trips to Topeka to
appear before the board of pardons in
behalf Of Templetons and at last secured
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
LEARN MORE MONKEY TALK
Prof Garner is Going Back to African
Jungles.

Springfield, o.. Dec. 16.-Professor R.
L. Garner, the famous naturalist, who
has spent his life studying monkey talk
and who already has made two trips
to Central Africa to study gorillas and
eh1mpanzees, has just ended a lecture
engagement. While in Africa he camp
ed on the south side OF Lake Farnan-
Vuza, about 100 miles south of the eQua-
tor, on the west side of Africa, and
about the same distance from Cape
Lopez. He lived in a. steel cage in a
jungle. and made a photograph record
of unspellable monkey words. A pet
gorilla and a chimpanzee lived with
him. He said today:
Il am prepared to go back next May
for a three years visit in the same
spot to further study the language.
had expected to go last May, but the
war prevented. I would have been
compelled to pass through much Span
ish territory and live under the govern
ment of the French, and the attitude of
the French was at that time an un-
known quantity.
This will be my third trip. I started
on my first voyage in 1892 and returned
in 1894. On the last voyage I sailed in
July, 1885, and returned in June, 1896
On my return to Africa this time
shall devote my attention aIomst en-
tirely to the chimpanzee and native
pigmies."
He says he learned ten words of a
pet chimpanzee's speech and could talk
with him.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
OATTLEMAN DISAPPEARS.
W. J. Jones of Emporia, Left Home
When an Agent Game to Exam
inc His Books.

Emporia, Dec. lev. J. Jones, a
prominent stockman of Emporia, left
home Saturday night and has not been
seen here since. No one seems to know
where he has gone. Mr.. Jones has done
a big mortgage business with Elmore &
Cooper Commission company of Kansas
City. Since the Gillett trouble the COM
mission company has been watching it's
business more closely and this resulted
in J. G. Scott, of the company, coming
to this place to check up the mortgages
of Mr.. Jones. He arrived last Saturday
and has been at work since that time.
Most of the cattle he found all right,
but when the final windup was made
the company claims that it found Mr..
Jones was short fifty head
Mr.. Scott had made arrangements to
go with Mr.. Jones down to Hartford,
on Monday, to check over a bunch of
cattle that the mortgage described as
being there.
When he went to the train Mr.. Jones
did not show up. Scott failed to find
the cattle and returned here to find
Jones, but failed. James Osborne is the
local representative of the Kansas City
commission company, and with him Mr.
Scott went to the home of Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Jones said that her husband left
on the morning train Sunday about 2
o'clock. She did not know where he
had gone nor of the trouble until the
men came there to find him.
Mr. Jones has done business with the
Elmore & Cooper Commission company
since June. His mortgages with the
company direct amount to $27, 900. These
mortgages are probably not all on now,
gagged along in July were grass cattle
and the cattle have probably been
changing hands since that time and the
mortgag ges, even though paid and other
made, have not been taken off the
books. The company claims that it is
amply protected.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
AVALANCHES FATAL
To Workmen on the Yukon g White
Pass Railway.

Vancouver. B. c., Dec. 15.-The
steamer Danube, arriving from Lynn
Canal, reports a succession of fatal ac-
cidents during the construction of the
White Pass railway. caused by ava
lanches. First officer Lawrence of the
Danube. while at Skaguay, was told of
six of these fatalities occurring within
a week. He obtained no names. but
was assured that no fewer than trteen
or twenty had lost their lives on the
r1iiEcy since the advent Of winter. A
number of deaths are also spoken OK IN
definitely as having occurred on the
trail to Bennett, only one, however be-
ing positively confirmed. In this case
the victim was Ferrow, the we'll known
packer, who was found frozen to death
on the summit.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
FILLINa Ice aoUsEs.
Many z. C. Packing Houses Secure
Ice at Atchieon.

Atchison, Dec. 16.-Wood Bros. COM
menced cutting ice at Sugar lake this
morning. Most of the population of
East Atchison went down to werk for
the firm. East AtchisOn men work for
Wood Bros. every season. Armour also
inch ice at Sugar lake. Swift & Co., and
Jim Yates commenced cutting seven
inch ice at Bean lake today. A gang Of
men came up from Kansas City this
morning to work at the lakes. All the
Atchison ice dealers are now cutting
ice. Amos Howell is cutting just above
the bridge. Charley PuIlen is using ice
from a field owned by Lon Belts, and
Mart. Miller is cutting in the same
vicinity.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
LABOR AND POSTAL BANKS.

In his address at the opening of the
convention of the American Federation
OF Labor at Kansas City President
Gompers treated of the subject of postal
savings banks in connection with the
recent war loan. He pointed out that
sf the postal savings system had been
tn operation the war loan could really
have been distributed among the people
OF small means, which was the case
only to a small extent under the So
called popular loan plan.
Commenting on this circumstance the
Chicago Record says:
1t is by no means certain that the
bond issue of 5000, 100000 for war pur-
poses VIII be the last to be put out by
the government With large. expsndi-
lures IN prospect, part Of which may be
for works OF permanent value. like the
= iS55lI-sast canal, there is considerable
be nece ssary. such being the case, there
Is an added reason Of great Importance
why the nation should have in opera
tion the postal savings system, an in
sttution that furnishes the machinery
for really distributing loan among
ths people while proving OF great value
TO them as a means Of education and as
teaching habits of thrift.
The labor organizations OF the United
States in demanding the establishment
OF the postal savings bank system have
committed themselves to a reform of
great value TO the country as a whole.
Their demands ought to be needed by
congress AZ an early day.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
The Widows Appeared in the Ring
and Fought for Love of Man.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
kitchen for a prize ring and clothes line
tied to four chairs set about eight feet
apart to keep back the spectators from
crowding in upon them, Mrs. Mary An
derson and Mrs. Doian, two women at
Mt. Hope, a smallltown near here,
fought to finish last night. Both of
the contestants wore tights and had the
upper portions of their bodies bare. The
fight was not for money, but for the
heart of a man whom both women were
striving to win. His name is Allen
Harris, and he was the only man who
witnessed the affair. About Is neighbOr
women were present to see the two
widows mix up in the ring. The fight
was to a finish, and near the end of the
seventh round Mrs. Anderson fell faint
ing in her corner from loss of blood
from the nose, and she was counted out
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

The committee which was appointed
by congress to report a plan for pre-
venting the overflow of the Mississippi
suggests a continuation of the old plan
OF building Ievees but wants them made
higher and therefore calls for more
money. The figure is $40, 1000, 900. This
IS a small sum compared with the dam
age which has been wrought by the
Father of Waters and If it were all ex-
pended straight ahead it might accom-
plish much. The great trouble with the
matter in the past has been that the
money has been dribbed out from year
to year The appropriation has been
kept down to a figure which rendered it
almost useless in order to leave room
IN the river and harbor bill for various
Gtems inserted to win the votes of
enough members to insure its passage.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
NO FOREIGN VESSELS
Can Engage in the Coasting Trade of
Cuba During American occu-
patton.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The order con-
cerning the coasting trade of Cuba is
sued by the war department, is a tenn
porary solution of the problem arising
from the anomalous situation of Cuba.
An explanation of its provisions is con-
tained in the following official state
ment:
hitherto been restricted to Spanish yes
sells. No foreign vessels have been al
lowed to engage in it. This principle
has been carefully preserved in the or
der, as the United States would not be
warranted in imposing on the 1ndepend-
ent government of Cuba, yet to be
created, a policy different from that
which has always prevailed in the is
land. AS the revolution was against
Spanish power, the coasting privileges
should not be specially enjoyed by Ves-
sells under the Spanish flag. To enable
residents of Cuba who have hitherto
employed Spanish vessels to continue in
the coasting trade, the regulations per-
nit such owners to continue trade on
making the customary remuneration OF
allegiance. While the military occupa-
ton is in force American vessels viii
frequently be needed to bring about
normal trade conditions, and for this
period accordingly, American vessels
may engage in the coaSting trade, with
out prejudice, however, to any different
regulation which Cuban government
may hereafter establish Foreign ma
tions are not assisting the United States
in the military occupation of Cuba, and
have no title therefore to engage in the
trade.
"As there is no recognized Cuban gov
ernment and no recognized Cuban flag,
a distinctive signal or flag of blue and
white is temporarily to be used, the
colors adopted by Argentina, Uruguay,
tions of the western hemisphere for
Tmerly under Spanish rule"
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
KANSAS NEWS.
Great Bend Dispenses With
Saloon License.
VIII No Longer Accept Money
From s'JOints.''
CITY IN DARKNESS.
Cancels Contract With Electric
Light Company.
''NO Beer, No Lights, is the
Situation Comforting Them.

Great Bend, Dec 16.-This city will no
longer have electric lights. This was
decided at the last meeting of the city
council.
Mr.. D. T. Armstrong appeared before
the council asking that the city give up
the issuing Of licenses for the sale OF
hop tea, stating that If they did so, the
joint keepers of the city, with one eX-
ception, had promised to quit the busi-
ness.
on motion it was resolved that the
city dispense with electric lights and
also that the Joint licenses be
suspended. The services of a night
watchman was also ordered closed.
The Good Templars' committee is
largely responsible for the action Of the
council. With the closing of the joints
and the loss of the money to the city
the electric lights and night watchman
could not be paid for.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
GOTH GETS ORDERS
To Proceed at Once to San Francisco
and Embark for Manila.

Washington, Dec. 16.-In accordance
with the policy of the administration to
replace the volunteer soldiers in the
Philippines with regular troops as soon
as possible. orders have been issued for
the Twentieth regiment Of regular in
fantry at Fort Leavenworth, kan, to
proceed to San Francisco and take pas
sage on the transport Scandia for the
arrive in San Francisco within q few
days from Manila Col J.. H. Patterson
is in command of the regiment which
Sc the only one so far actually ordered
TO the philippines out of the Infantry
regiments selected for service there
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
GLOBE SIGHTS
TFrom the Atchison Globe.1

Every brides domestic plans run en-
tirely too much to canned goods.
1t is a very refined woman indeed
who does not admire a minstrel man.
All a certain lazy Atchison man did
in the last year was to break in one
pair of shoes.
Every woman has a vague idea that
all her husband does every day is to
open his office, read, smoke. and count
his money.
There is always a quarrel going on
as to which is the more fckle. men or
should be ashamed of themselves.
When a women has mashed potatoes
for dinner, it indicates that she has
worked awfully hard; potatoes have
to be peeled and boiled and mashed, as
they don't come In cans.
After man has taken a girl to a
theater as often as six times, and called
upon her with chocolates in his pocket,
to her favorite hero in a novel
Il
An Atchison girl who was married
last year, returned recently on a visit,
with her baby, and her folks haven't
slept any since; she takes up the days
telling how cute the baby is, and the
baby takes up the nights bawling.
If a highwayman presents a gun in
your face, hand over your money, and
look pleasant about it. The fifty or
seVenty-fiVe cents the experience may
cost you win be cheaper than getting
Unless a man knows he can get to his
gun first, it is never the wisest plan to
refuse to obey a, street robber. Bravery
is all right in it's place.