davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.,
Pier 90, North River, New York.
H. B. Walker, Traffic Manager.
j. ]. Brown, GenI Pass'r Agent.

5.35; culls to good, s3.5Oa5,2O; tops sheep,
S5.75ai; wethers and yearlings, sLlOa4, 25;
extra, $3j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
THE RETURN OF
BILL DENNIS
MoURNED AS DEAD NEARLY
' HALF A CENTURY.

A Stroudsburg Mau Who Has Been
in the Gold Country Since 1854
Returns Home and Surprises His
Aged Mother-Story of His Ex-
periences i nthe Mining Regions.
A Rattlesnake Claim in North
Yrho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
TO Cure La Grippe in Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it's
fails to cure. L. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

The range OF todaY's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
kets are given below. The quotations
are furnished The Tribune by j. A. RUS
SELL q CO, members of the CONSOLE
dated Stock Exchange, 40 and All Con-
nell building, Scranton, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
A PREACHER
ARRESTED
colored Divine Charged With
Attempted Extortion.

PERRY ok. May ia-The Rev. u.
9 sombus. a Weil-known negro poll
tician of this city. Was arrested and
Indicted on q peculiar charge. that
az an attempted extortion. satur.
day evening cnmbus wrote TO
well known white lady, nfty
years old, % meet him in her barn
that night. lie attached the note
60 her hoe handle. which she had
been using In the garden. The lady
found the note aud reported the same
10 the County Attorney and sheriff.
and these officers secretea them
selves IN the barn and waited the
arrival ~ the negro. which would
be at midnight At the appointed
hour the daughter ~ the lady who
had received the note went 10 the
barn and the negro had arrived. he
having attended a revival before and
preached rauEink sermon. Com.
bus saw the lady and said You
have come" which Was answered
aairmhtiveiy. and then the lady ask.
sd II he was the man who wrote
the note ana tied "a 20 the hoe han-
die. and coFnbun answered Yea"
A. this time sheriff Foster grabbed
the negro aud diaarmed him of n
huge club. The grand jury last
night found an indictment against
cambus Tor an attempted sxtoFtion
Much excitement exists In the mat
ter. a. the lady has many friends.
The negro IL in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
TOPEKA is
A NEW SHIP
She Mas Been Thoroughly
overhAuled.

The Pacific Coast steamship city Of
Topeka sailed today for Alaskan
ports Since her return from the
north several weeks ago. she has
been eyerhauled from keel 10 truck.
aud Il practically a new vessel. A
large delegation 81 passengers went
noeth on her, amenK them being
Louis SlnHH. an official ~ the Alaaka
Commercial company. J. M. Wilson.
superintendent ~ the Alaskan Dis
trlct Of the company. and Jack ale
Question. a well known Alaskan.
The men arc kulnw north on a tour
Of inspection q the property u the
company their route leading them
far into the Interior
The Topeka went north under the
command Of Captain Wallace u the
cottage city, and her ilnt was as fol-
lows " X Meade. Mrs q J. Lyonn.
Mrs. ", }. poty. ". J. poty. a. o.
rhumm. Hank Hommers. W. NJ.
johnson. ". n Baldwin. otto J.
Christensen Jas. MoutE1n. Louis
sloss. ir. J r. wheeler, Adalph
Gr8vei. Jas Nruhanssn. Mrs, A. niFa-
baum, Miss Cole. CliHurd uowollu.
Nick naishelmsr. Clarence white.
Jas = Manoa. G q Dixon. l. Mc
Question. ~ y Martin. 4. Williams.
Mrs berry. ., 81 Kerry. ". Trsdaie.
MFs Tiadais. Henry lille. Mrs. lille.
" ~. Recder. Mrs Hseder. George
simmons Leo Job. J l.. Kennedy.
Mrs Kennedy Geo. r HAYWOOD. NJ.
Hgmmlnk. n 7. Kendall. J. Roy.
Sam Martins. rufi. Mrs, A vii
liams. Miss Tsldale. l.. l.. Williams.
Mrs Williams l.. Ai8S. Or. 4. beta.
and y second class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
IMPORTANT
DEVELOPMENTS
Are Looked for In Politics In
tho State Of Ohio.

COLUMBUS. May it--fn spite Of
senator Forakrr's smphaiIe denial
Of hts intention Ca once again take
shs nsid with the old guard" and
make a nsht against Hanna. the
Foraker leaders her. are tubiiant
and srryn 20 place a little faith In
lhe denial Even " Foraker 10
honest In his denial. the Foraker
leaders have certainly accomplish.
"a something BY pramuiEailng the
story. Tor its appearance threw con
rternafion into the ranks Of the
Hanna people.
Charles l. Hurts positively refuses
10 discuss tbs situation. saying that
he IL IN PoAitian where he cannot
talk.
ssHat ynu are sharp enough 10 r~-
that something Is br~ wing" he add.
Fl. when pushed sar some statement
regarding Senator Foraksr'a poHi-
tian.
And certainly SIR. kurtH.s actions
Tor the past two days Indicate that
something IL On foot, lie has bren
IN conference with leaders from al
nastn e the state ard 10th the long
distance telephones and the telegraph
aires haV. been kept hot with his
messages II tn probable that i'm
porfant developments will occur
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
NOT READY TO
TALK FRANCHISE
Council Will Take Up street
Railway Matters Later.

At the meeting OF the city council
tonight II 10 not expected that a fran
ahlse for the new consolidated street
railways viii be considered coun-
Gilman James. chairman OF the cor
poratiuna COMMITTEES, stated this
morning that the franchise could not
be- brought up Tor action as Il IL too
important a matter aud u must he
considered several days by the COM
mittee before IL can be taken before
council.
The report on the recent trip 20
Cedar lake by the city officials will
be received. The members are nrm
IN the belief that the erection If a
power plant AZ the lake viii In no
way polluts the water,
The proposition Of the city TO buy
Woodland park will also come ~ for
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
ALASKA BOATS
ARRIVE SUNDAY
Humboldt and RossIio Bring
Down Many Passengers.

: The steamers Humboldt and RIOS.
allie arrived In port early yesterday
morning within half an hour u each
other from the north. The former
had on board ~ passengers. among
them being T.. ]. Brannick. pro-
prietor % the Hrannlek hotel ai
Ebsswsy. None ~ the passengers
we're from Dawson. The Kosalls had
on board "a passengers, but none 81
them were from the Interior. Both
vessels left skaRway Nay II.
Advises brought down from the
north state that last "Wednesday Mr..
Nell Yates and Mrs II. seesicy were
married At skagway Mrs Seehisy
arrived Just previous 20 the wedding.
from Seattle Ar, Yates ~ well
known In Seattle. About twa years
aeo he vent to Alaska and penetrai-
81 the interior. where he was sue
csksfui In finding a large quantity
of the yellow stun.
A lodge to be known as the Silver
was organized at Juneau. under the
How Lodge No Of odd Fellows,
direction - brand Sir Kelley Of the
t~niar Grand iSsiEc % OLA Fciiow .
~ the United States The foil0H iuR
Officers we're lpstAilsii Noble grand.
u. AFnsS: vice grand. W ~. Rich
artiaen. secretary. John oids. lnan-
ciai secretary. Atwood. and Treas
ursr. y. Valentine.
The large wharf ~ the Alaska
Steamship company a, juneau has
iusi been completed. and aside from
this, az the Pacific Coast company. II
10 said TO be the principal steam
ship dock Al Juneau A large ware
house hss been built on the dock. In
which many tons u freight can be
stored
The passenger lie; ~ the Hnsalie
was as follows Heary CaiEei. 4
Weed. y q. Peter. j ~. Thomas. c.
J. Eddy. J. W Fairohnd. A. CEN
bingham. n. segsrsrcn. r. Esdsr-
xaen. T nesenhaH. J =. aaherE. 6.
Gaunln. W. simpson. A. earharnski.
" Malone. y. urschsn, A. ~. brlli,
{. a Huttgren. n. =. Thornton. ".
HArtiesko. J. A. Hun. ]. nissner. c.
l.. Glornchveii. G. y. Conrad.
Thetlumhoidt had the following; =.
J. Hrannlch. ". J. LautE. Jennie
Hansen. J. u. Harris, Charles Ceker.
{. a. OsRRfa. Mrs. oHara. W. A.
Miller. T. A. Baker. ". - Higgins.
r =. TaEgart. A. Becker. u. A.
shack. NJ. u. Koonis. Fred Steven
son. w. T. Stevenson. Fred walk
er. q. neldsn. ~. Herbert. ". l..
Warner. ". Morgan. c. Antiey. and
II second class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

w. +. WINNER was arrester by
officer Hubbard this afternoon as an
alleged accomplice of lady who
stole two cloaks from Newhalrs this
afternoon. officer Hubbard saw the
woman coming from the store with
the cloaks under her cape. and he In
formed the store managers. but they
refused to have the woman arrested
as they claimed 1t would hurt their
business. Hubbard followed her to
the Tony Faust saloon. and as he
went In the woman left by side
door, Hubbard found the two eloaks
In box. where she had thrown
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
HUMBOLDT
TAKES TROOPS

The steamer Humboldt will sall To.
night for Alaska. having on board
Company l. Twenty fourth infantry.
tinted States regulars. They viii
b. landed at Fort WranKei and Fort
pysa. where they will relieve the
men Of Company u Fourteenth In
fantry The company comprises los
men aud two ofHcern. all Of whom.
with the exception n the officers. are
colared They arrived here this
morning fram the Vancouver bar
racks
F1fty-six men Of the company. un-
der command OF Cart. Henry W.
uuvry. will he stationed at Fort
pvea. and the remaining ~ at Fort
wranRcl. under Lieutenant J. G.
jerks.
Arlington dock presented a busy
scene this morning The wharf was
lined with troopers each provided
vita muHkrt ammunition belt.
havsrHaek and eantesn. The large
warehouse was piled hiEh with
freight and supplies.
II IL understood that the men II
the Fourteenth Will be sent to the
Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION

J. =. Iifown. prominent mrr-
chant - skakway. arrived In the
city yesterday aud iz cn route 10 the
east.
Mr and Mrs John Ray. of the
Hot oid Time company. are regis
tered at the Rsinlef-0rand
state Senator oliver Hau. Of Col.
fan. ls = cues, at the Seattle.
II ~ nsrirks1a. 81 the United
States coast survey, IL registered at
the Rainier Grand.
H. A. SsAhurE. Who i connected
With the hsh cannerlss q Hlains and
the Lower Sound. ls a Euest at the
Butler
George A. Hraekstt. proprietor of
ghs Bracket wagon road Al sRaT-
way. returned today from an sx-
tended trip in the east. and - on
his way o. Alaska whiis he IL not
anticipating such fFVerish excite
rneut over Alaskan gold "a eharae-
terlnad previous arasaun he thinks
th4 country viii b. explored ana de-
veiapsd aaits rapidly. as ihr men
Nhe are unW EoinE Ia there have
capital and know What theY have -
face. Mr. Hraekstt IA greatly In
tefssisd In the pendlnE boundary
question with reference TO The Lynn
canal. and his visit 70 Washington
had some connection with that mat
ter. People don't seem e. arpre-
ciate fhs Importance and po~sihiii-
ties ~ Alaska f. j. su=Tfs=iHE h1H
the Old idra hangs On that Alaska u
a worthless country. AZ Washing
ton found that TITS ldea came very
near losing skaENay 20 us"
He Pigot % PiEot a French. re-
turned from the east today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
THE LAURADA
GOES NORTH

The steamer Lauradn. Captain
white. sailed last evening for Alask-
an ports She took north fourteen
hurros which were confined I'm pens
built on the forward deck. Many
OF the passengers were bound for
the interior. The passenger list
was as follows; w Zindras. NJ. T..
Koonce. Rev. 8. Hall Young. J. Hay
ward. A. McCook. u. N. Crane. q.
Humphrey, ]. y. Stldyer. ~. v.
Bean. J. Lombard. J. Fingold. Mrs.
H. V. Bean. Thomas ". White. =.
white. II. e. Goddy r. l.. McNair.
q. II. Brooks, J, n. Wheeler. r. II.
L.lndberR, Daniel Hume. s. James
on. A. Nelson. NJ. Hamilton. J. G.
Hamilton. .. s. Hamilton. w u.
Meyer. J. w Hagerfnan. W. l.. Yost.
l.. J. Ienire. Thomas Clift, A. y.
pidgeon. u. y. Shirley. j. T. Heam.
]. W. Rayer, u. Bartlett. Mrs. J.
Clatt. p Eatock. II =, Eatock. Geo.
u. Finnegan. George Nelson, william
chatham, Ben Fritsen. o. Anderson.
Charles Bergsten. G. A. Duffv. w.
o. Robinson, j. NJ. Free. George
Marin, 8. Hlnckley. c. II. Garnard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
MURDERER NORDSTROM AGAIN
SENTENCED TO Be HANGED

Charles ords,rom sentenced be hung August
death today and II
to Nordst Prosecuting Attorney Hart
prisoner and stood with hands In
window occasionally directing his
glance toward awhile
sarcastic smile play
denote
Preceding signing considerable had
ON the question
Hamilton Lewis Of direction
Judgment but Issues its mandate
the inferior Judgment lie claimed
OF
the certified certified the clerk
the Mroy held chat that
nil that vas nsccssary. Jacobs sustained him
Of Col Lewis notice Of an appeal
the the grounds that the court had no Jurisdiction In
the passing Of sentence entitled trial
by jury az his insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
ONE man is KILLED BY A B0LA
Others Severely Injured and May Die Some
Badly Hurt Great Excitement Pre-.
walls in Consequence.

rIsrNcEruN y J. May IA sanEuaary eOnac,
today between
Indians and
ed freely south American bos belonging
forces
named klon who happened penalty
with his H
The students madienet
charged
fatally injured
tanned Several Indians
severe hurts and police
called TO the hut ~ the the
rived the OF
the Held Of battle
tense sudents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
TEACHERS TRIP
TOLOS ANGELES

1t IL the desire ~ q. e. whitney.
manager % the National Educational
association 81 this state. that a large
delegation - teachers attend the
meeting In los Angeles from July u
70 IL \ special rate 81 fare and
a rfth will be rzade on the Northern
Pacific from all points 10 connecting
lines. and II party ~ 100 ~ more
is secured. the Southern Pacific Will
make n round trip rate 81 So from
Portland. exclusive - sleeping car
accommodation. The Pacific Coast
Steamship company will make a
round trip rate ~ So 70. which u
a fare and a half Tickets are good
up TO and inclusive OF August %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
For a BUSINESS Center.

MJrSCoGEE. I. T., May iS.-The
business men Of CoalEate, I. r.. are
preparing to concentrate all their
business houses in one center. over
twenty of the leading business men
have entered into an agreement, put
ting up cash forfeits. to move their
business houses To given point.
They intend To lay out large
square and build around IT, each one
drawing FOR lot. and binding him
self To locate on the lot which falls
to him. As Colgate Is now situated
II Is a divided town. the business
houses being far apart and alto
gether very undesirable TO Its inhab-
itants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
AguinaIdo Now DECLARES lie VIII Fight On.

LONDON May isrhs Filipino
from AEainaido which
eiid continue
ths Enthusiastically
restricted
Fptnos
iupicrinE Filipino alliance combat the spaniAraa"
among
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
Peace Conference win Abandon ARBITRATION.

THE HAGUE hair Of the delegates to the crars
Peace journalists from all countries
sxp, Of the conference Will be
disarmament at the confer
ene has the delegates VIII devote
themselves expected that plan viii
spnrsved international tribunal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

MANILA isGeueral fAwon continues advance the
the cosabonss and Isa
Filipino capital.
detachment Of American had brush with insurgents
at Grnnde. American loss
privatss
reported thirty killed and wounded.
transports to the
zamboangs
United
fany Joo for guard duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

wAsuNOToN. fswhie The situation the Philippines
pareny satisfactory
the fact that military
operations practically believe
operations during the
the insurgents will gather
their replensh
send
20 Philippines coming back which
FIlpiuoa q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

Mrs Donovan. An tn mon Mary
min married has lots av properthyY
Mrs. o'Day: slathcra nv ~ She
vroitos me he's enc property mon
ay IN big Jointly Tayatre, 50 oi sup
nose his rints mustn't be something
lnormous.- brooklyn Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
TRIED TO KILL
HIS WIFE

Leonard webber. n miner was TAX
en- from his home. lis Fifth avenue.
iaat night and locked up in the
county jail. charged with insanity.
During the evening he became In
sane. and attempted TO XIII his wife.
but she escaped and notified a po-
iiceman. About n year ago Weber
had his right arm crushed In the
mines Mt Hoaslyn. and although IL
was simply a mass Of fiesh and
bones. he would not allow q 10 he
amputated since the accident he
has broodcd over his helpless con-
dillon. until finally he became insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
Nigh Price for Logs.

BANGOR. Me, May i5,-Spruce
logs have been selling at sl2 and si2-
30 per thousand. but Il is reported
today that sale Of one million feet
has been made at sis per thousand,
the highest price reached In years
due to the freshet tying up logs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

1.-THE Filipino alleges
Admiral
frequently
policy
junta probabilities q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

THAT little Mary Bangle isn't an
simple as she looks
"No2"
mo. tried one Of my local ro-
manees on her last evening, and she
said I ought to go into the yarn
combine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
Fatal Bicycle accident.

READING, Pa, May i5.--wnllam
Goheen, aged 65 years. died this af-
ternoon as the result of injuries sus-
tanned by being run down by a BIZ
cyclist a few DAYS ago. His skuu
was fractured. The wheelman says
he rang his bell. lie may be arrest
cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

Michigan has recently produced a
calf with two tails
what glorious chance To seems
10 open up for the bad boy with two
tin pals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

1T appears that Mrs. Sloane part
ed with n husband worth 81. 900 900
for one estimated at $1,000. 00O
Say. II she kaops that up. she'll
marry herself into the poorhouse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
Moran Brothers Company
ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS.


and
wstu Metallic Packing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

FIFTY thousand tons of Oysters are
consumed In London during the
SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

sir Henry Irving Is III with throat
trouble at London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

TARRYTowS N J. aeo Scott, John Roekfeners man
.g.r committed suicide himself In the head II IL
believed that injuries fall resulted in in
SAINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15
A Serious Condition of Affairs in Cuba.

WASHINGTON May affairs In Cuba not being
condition there quite serious
can no longer cubans declare the military
government that than that which
xi under spanish possibility that he may be
DISPLACED y Cen the Rough Riders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

HAVANA May informed Cen Brooke that he
Of the Cuban army IN the dss
tbuton appropriated for the payment OF cuban troops
OF soldiers has been
a.. tso,, Ioon where trouble imminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-15

N. G. PiEot % PiKot a French. re
turned from the east today.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
WHITE HILLS.

Mr. Sam Withers IL in town taking
orders for tailor made clothing
The town is becoming very musical Of
late. You may hear all sorts of combi-
nations OF violin, banjo, guitar, mando
lin and harmonica.
Ray day was the occasion of many
]oillhcations. Some men can't work if
they have POS and new pair OF overalls.
The leasers are saying very little, but
hitting the drills hard. No one has a
big pay streak but ali have some encour-
agement.
Prospectors are beginning to be seen
In the land again, and ever and anon \
covered wagon. Usually the only way
to find thing is to go and look for it.
5. Fl. Harris and Andrew Walker are
in from the Colorado river. They ar.
going back very shortly.
The hoist from the Blind q lddess is in
place and work going rapidly forward at
the lover shaft Of the Norma. II was
something OF task to get the boiler and
hoist to their new location They had
to be ken up he rad AS If to the upper
Norma, then along new road cut for
the purpose, then let down the hillside
on skids for a hundred and fifty feet b,
block and tackle The big team, "Joc
elyn's Kittens" did the moving
Mr.. II Blackwell, engineer a the
Treasure, will move to Chicago early il
| April. He is to take charge of a power
house there. His family will accomp n,
him. Mr.. Blackwell was formerly in the
employ OF the Los Angeles 5 rect Rail
way Co, and IN charge of their power
house while on duty.
Mr.. Frank O'Dea, who runs the Grand
Army pump, will have charge Of botl
sources ol the water supply after Nj
BlackwelPs departure.
Mr. A gel, who has the nor hern 10 All
snbcontract, is bringing lettuce into mar
ket.
Mrs DR. knight Is inten ling to make
trip into California very soon, to
tend the wedding OF her brother.
Mr.. John Ware is now in charge Of ID,
White Hills store.
"rex" King is seen about the CAM
once more He is driving cam
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18
Death Of Mrs. Frank Chinn.

DIED:-At White Hills, March l4'h,
8 months, A +. Ware conducting :he
funeral servic -.
In the latter part OF January OF rhis
year Mrs Chinn was terribly burned by
on Or Knights claim in Weaver dIs'rrc'
where her husband and Harry B,nfi-ll
we're doing The asses. ment work AT the
time Of the accident Mr.. Banfeld, whL
was nearest the spot. made every ttforI
TO save the unfortunate lady, turning his
own hands badly in his tlJrts to extin.
guish the flames
She was taken to her home in Whit.
Hills and under the skillful direction oi
DR.. knight, everything possible vas done
to save her. The doctor grated new skin
on the worst burns, which were healing
as we'll as could he expected, and at one
time it was thought she would recover,
but exhausted vitality and weak stom
ach, deranged by nerve sympathy we're
not to be overcome by human skill and
she crossed over the river Of death at a
little past noon Tuesday
The circumstances Of her misfortune
and fatal end make touching story oil
suffering, and the sympathy and regard
of her iownspeople were shown in the
large attendance at the simple funeral,
the day following her demise, who gath
cred at the residence about four O'Clock
and after last look at the peaceful face
Of the departed, followed the body to its
last earthly resting place.
The funeral services at the grave were
conducted by Mr. Ware, and the ladies
sapg Nearer My God To Thee" and
Crock of Ages" while the men stood
with uncovered heads.
Mrs. Chinn leaves a husband and little
son in White Hills and relatives in Den
YER to mourn her loss. A loving wife and
mother and faithful TREND has laid aside
her earthly cares and sorrows and on The
golden shore, her pain ended, che stands
ulorified. redeemed with GDd's chil
drpn
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-18

Patsey Collins, while crosscutting in
an old tunnel Cf ihe once famous Moss
mine, San Francisco district, struck a
six foot vein Of qnarz that averages 40s
in gold per ton Two large veins cross
each other on this mine and years ago a
large sum Of money was taken out at the
intersection OF these ledges. Since that
time the property has had considerable
prospecting work done on It and changed
os nership number of times, but very
little pay ore has been extracted. II the
report 10 true as stated il is q fine pros
pect and PAtsey is fixed for life.