davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-05-12

The improved methods of extracting
possible the profitable operations of
mines that in former years would have
bankrupted the operators. Particularly
is the concentrating and cyanide pro-
cess solving the problem of low grade
quartz propositions, whose ore are too
base to yield all their gold to the plates
and too low to permit Of wagon freight
ng.-Winnemucca Silver State.
Mohave County miner., 1900-05-12

The rediscovery of the "lost" tin
mine in Churchill county, about twenty
miles from Wadsworth, is attracting
considerable attention. 1t is situated
near Sand Springs. Recently sample
was sent to Swansea, Wales. Returns
have been received. The ore assays II
per cent. Five tons will be taken out
and sent to Wales to be worked. The
ore body is said to be extensive.-Reno
Journal
Mohave County miner., 1900-05-12

SENATOR CLARK's WEALTH:-Senator
Clark, of Montana, obtained his Start
on the road TO wealth by buying h
wagon load of tobacco and selling it at
retail TO the miners. II il not known
how many millions he is worth, but it
is said that he refused all offer from
the Rothschilds of 50,000.OOOS for ole
of his many mines. He owns gold
mine in Arizona paying l00OO0s a
month, and mining interests in Butte
worth 100,Oo0s a month. He is spend
ing 50,0O0s month in developing the
C9ur d'Alene lead mines in Idaho,
which promise to be the greatest LEAD
mines in the world.-M. & NJ. Journal
Mohave County miner., 1900-05-12

The Arizona Republican reports that
all the machinery Of the Whipsaw smell
ter is in place and it is expected trial
run will be made in week or two, or
as soon as sufficient supply of fuel is
received. 1t is understood that crude
oil will be used largely for fuel instead
Of wood.
Mohave County miner., 1900-05-12
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH
IkSL r ANCE
-. lHE..
Fidelity Mutual
Aid Association
WILL pay YOU

II disabled by al accident. $50 TO 500 per
month
II v u luse two limbs, S3ns To 200.
II you lose your eyesight. S2OS 10 5000.
il you lOse oup limb SS3 tO 5000.
II you sre iil 81 per month
II killed, will pay your heirs f2ls 20 5000
II you die from natural cause 500.
IF YOU Ara tI$UR-D
You caunut lOse a your income when you
are sick or disabled by ac dent
Absolute prote tion nj n co Of 81 to S2.25 per
mo tn.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is pre-
emineutiy the larVest aud strongest accident
and health association l. the United States
II has g. COZ deposits with e states Of Cali
fornA tnd Missouri. which, together with al
amt le reserve fu.d ana large Assets, makes it,
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity
Of its protection IN irs members.
For particulars address
]. L. N. SHE TTERLEY
Secretary aud General Manager
SAN FRsscIseo CsI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

or so to spare, and picking out the eas-
 jest gaps and best jumps, which latter
 he is aided in doing by his rider, who,
 like the true sportsman, knows too
 much to tax his horses powers by rid
 ing over the biggest jumps, thereby
 running a risk of killing his ambition in his first hunt, He is pulled slowly
 in to the death, and is glad enough to stand and catch his "breeze' while the master of hounds is getting the fox from the dogs and getting it's brush.
 Such is his first hunt. Thereafter the note of the hound on the trail is his sweetest music, and the blast of the horn and the view halloo" his ambit- ion to hear. Old horses turned out In the fields, to pass their declining years, have been known to follow a hunt as they fly by, taking every jump and coming in at the death with the rest
 Besides fox hunting, polo, shooting, ball games and all other games do not deserve the name of sport. Every qual- ity that it cultivates is good, requiring as it does, undoubted skill, physical courage and strength, all of which are among the highest vihtues. No sport causes the same degree of ex- citement as does the scene before the start, and the exhilarating feeling when, on good mount, you ride over the fields and fences to the music of the pack in advance, In conclusion, the ad- vice of an old kuntsman. down in the section of virginia previously described, may not be out of place. An amateur was asking him "hoW to learn to fox hunt" The old fellow looked pitingly at him, and said: Son, the best way know is to throw your heart over the fence and ride after it."-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
WON THE MEDAL
 AT GOLF.
A MATTER OF JUSTICE.

upon. The strength 1t gives is not false strength; 1t is not the worse than useless whipping of jaded organs to action; it is the very brick and mortar of an edifice. She became quite eloquent, as she always does on the subject of Johann Hoff's, and she left Mrs. Wilkinton quite convinced that in Johann Hoff's lay her hope for the future. Wilkinton ordered up q case of the Extract that night, and the practice at the links went on for a few days with Mrs. Wilkinton ab- gent. /"
 At last the day came when the championship question was to be de- cided, and we all drew short breaths and were vastly excited. Mrs. Whitney was In high feather, smiling here and there, and rather enjoying being pointed out to the visitors as the coming lady champion. It was fortunate she absorbed bit of enjoy ment when she did too, for just before the play begun a carriage drove up to the club house, and Mrs Wilkinton with determined look upon her face, alighted from it. Come to look on, of course whispered Mrs. Whitney to her husband. :"
 But Mrs. Wilkinton had not come to look on. She had come to play and play she did in her old forn having everything pretty much her own way, and giving Mrs. Whitney barely a fighting chance for the medal at any time. It was real mean of her, Mrs. Whitney thought, to act so after she had been so good to tell her about Johann Hoff's. It was positively un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
PARIS AND THE EXPOSITION
 ILLUSTRATED

PARIS, the most beautiful city In the world presents this year the most mag. niticent Exposition of the marvels of the Nineteenth and q forecast of the Twentieth Century ever known. Millions of people will journey thousands of miles at vast expense to see the MATCHLESS WONDERS of the Fair. Millions more can secure, at trifing ex- pense, beautiful
 PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUcTTON taken by corps of our own artists portraylng all that Is worth seeing,
 This Beautiful Art Series viii be published weekly, in twenty consecu. tive numbers of sixteen views each, The whole will constitute large and hem. tiful volume of
 32O Magnificent Art Productions
 Part No. 1 now ready.
 OUR TERMs-Wrlte plainly your name and address, and mail the same your name will be entered upon our books and the parts will be mailed to you promptly, as soon as published.
 Send in your orders at once to insure prompt delivery. The parts are nun. beEed fonseegtney shaady 9nIeo+a eTGm to 2o ana the No. of part desired. Back numbers gan always be secured.
 Subscribers sending us postal order for S1.5o will secure the entire 20 parts of the series.
 CLUBS--Any person sending us ten names with address, and one dollar weekly, will be given one set of the parts free.
 Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit. OTIS should write to us for special terms for these parts.
 Postmasters and persons not employed can make big money by writing to us for special terms to agents.
 Samples of these parts may be seen at the office of this paper or will be mailed for 10 cents.
 Paris Exp osition View Company 114 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. my0 Wed If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office, No. IT City I

City Engineers oilice, No. 1T City Hall, ! New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. z 1900
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiyod 1 at this office until ?. m. Nov. 10, 1g0O.-
 For the construction of d Macadam pave. ment on the east side of Dixwell avenue. 4 in accordance with the plans and speciica, | tions approved by the State Highway Cont missioner. Bids shall be per lineal foot nf l road complete. The right is reserved to increase or diminish the number of feet to | be improved after the contract is let Ali l bids must be accompanied by u certified check for four hundred dollars. Any bid, | der refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered by him shall forfeit a suu equal to the difference between his bid and the next highest
 Blank forms of proposal, and any infor. mat,on coneelning plans, specifications. bonds, etc, will be furnished upon applicni. tlon
 No proposal will be received after the time, specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled ont will be rejected.
 The, right to reject any or all bids is re. served N
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 ms tt c. w. KELLY, City Engineer
 District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 November 9th 1900 ESTATE of FLORENCE w., FRANKLIN
 McN., and IDA W. SNYDER, of New
 Haven, in said District, minors.
 charles r. Armstrong and Roland D. Armstrong having made written applica tlon Tor an order authorizing and empow- eflhg them to sell and convey certain real estate of said wards, as by shid application on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro batf to he held at New Haven, in said Dis trlcF, on the 14th day of November. 1900, at len o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency of said appli- cation, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court, no St ALBERT r. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

"A few weeks ago we had grand contest for the championship of Ards ley, with two gold medals up-one for the women and one for us, and a very keen rivalry was manifested even before the championship contests were played. The betting (to use an expression; of course we didn't bet) was largely in favor of Mrs. Wilkin- ton with Mrs. Whitney close sec ond. It is innaterial who the male contestants were. It is sufficient to say that the medal in the female class was virtually conceded to either Mrs. Wilsinton or Mrs. Whitney, and we were all standing back with our minds comfortably made up and our mouths watering for the fun that was to come when all of a sudden Mrs. Wilkinton broke down in her play. It seemed that she had lost her strength or her skill, or both, in a minute. Overstrained nerves the doctor said it was and gave her a pre- scription which failed to benefit. He suggested that she take an ocean voy- age or long rest. Frightened Wilk- inton nearly to death. He has no more extra cash than he needs to pay golf expenses"
 "Then Mrs. Whitney, who was in the pink Of condition rosy cheeks; firm, round arms, bright eyes, and all the other appurtenances to a state of bounding health, including a sympa thetic heart went to Mrs. Wilkinton and told her of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract; told how it had built her up when she had almost despaired of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

even being strong and well again; how strength and health had begun to return from the very first, and how she continued its use regularly; flor not only" said she, Ifs 1t tonic, but 1t is a food-a veritable staff to lean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

"1ngratitude is a cruel thing" re- marked the Ordinary Struggler to friend at the railway station one day recently; land l never saw a more pleasing instance of it than occurred this summer at Ardsley, where l live, We have golf links cut there, you know, and we play the game like naniacs, struggling to hold our records up as if something depended upon it. And sometimes something does"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November Sth, 1900. ESTATE of ELIZABETH ANN MERRI- MAN, late of New Haven, in said Dls- trct deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his admin. istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 10th day of Novem- ber 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at n Court of Probate to be held at New Ha ven, in said District, be and the same is of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a crcula- tfon in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND. no St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
THE 1860 WIDE AWAKES.
To Meet at Polo Rink To- Morrow
 Night for Parade

The 1860 Wide Awakes are requested to meet at Lincoln (Polo) rink to-mor- row evening at 7:15 o'clock to partici- pate in the parade of all the republican clubs of the city in celebration of the late national victory.
 Uniforms and torches can be had at the rink. It is requested that all who were Wide Awakes in 1860 and now liv- ing in this vicinity will join in this jol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

WHEN THE DOOR BELL RANG"
 grateful. Mrs. Whitney poor, kind hearted little woman-shed quite number of tears that night when it was all over, and there was no one to laugh at her but her husband. who felt as cut up as she did. She was, in fact, engaged in shedding tears when the door-bell jingled, and Mrs. Wilk- inton came gushing and bubbling in. You dear girl" said she as Mrs. Whitney went forward to greet her, "I know just how you feel about it. It was mean of me, but I simply could not help it. Johann Hoff's is all you said it was and more, dear; and I don't feel right about this medal. It is as much yours as mine, dear, and more Johann Hoff's than either. I came over to ask you If you do not think we had better call it Johann Hoff's as a sort of compromised am willing, am sure" said Mrs. Whitney. But after the visitor had gone she wept again. Of course it is Johann Hoff's, she said, but Mrs. Wilkinton gets all the glory, and 1t ism right.
 Nov, I don't think it is exactly right myself, old man, said the Ordi- nary Struggler. "and l wish you wo'd fix it up-you and your newspaper, and put the credit of winning the Ardsley golf championship where it belongs. Will youp'
 4To be sure, Whitney, said the Ordinary Strugglers friend. And this is how he fixed 1t up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Some Points as to the Pursuit of One of the Best of sports-The Breeding and
 Education of Horses That Follow the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

A Parasite. Towne-It seems Jen- kinS has just discovered that he has a family tree, Browne-Yes; it's an out growth of his successful business plant. Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

When you is in trouble" said Uncle Eben, Its something hand to tell whether folks is comin' aroun' to sym D tze wid you or to git deN pohtic'lars O de case. Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
NOVEMBER MEETING
Of the New Haven Mlcroscopical Soci-

etV.
 The November meeting of the New Haven Microscopioal sodety will be held this tMondayl evening at o'clock at room south Sheffield hall (east side entrance); subject, The Microscope in the study of Entomology" illustrated by lantern slides by Professor w. q. Johnson, state entomologist of Mary land, All interested are invited to be present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-09
Hesters Cotton Statement
(By the Associated Prcss.)

- tS NSN'P
New orleans, La, Oct. 2.-Sccrctary
Hester's New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement issued today covers the month
Iy movement to the close Of September.
Compared with last year il shows a
decrease for the month in round figures
of 800. geo bales. The statement shows
raccipts at ports fer the month Of G19,-
gS3 bales, against 1882 bales last year:
net shipments overland 22,532 bales,
against G3,2S3 bales last year: Southern
mill takings, exclusive Of consumption at
Southern outports, 113,137 bales, against
130.35j bales last year; interior stocks in
excess Of amounts held Scrtc1nber 1st,
1901 bales, against 1864 bales last
year.
American mills have taken during the
month 80. $50 bales, against 236, i51 bales
last year, of which By Northern spinrers
and Canada, overland 3S,73S bales, againa.
192. 792 bales.
Foreign exports for September were
3lC.973 Iales. showing 4 decrease under
The same period last year of zoe, 8t2 bales.
Stocks ~ the seaboard and the twenty
zine leading Southern interior markets At
The close of September were 411, 68S bales
against / .OJ3,3I1 bales last year.
INCLUDING stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and
the number OF bales of the new crop
BROUGHT into sight during September, the
supply to date is LOOT SCI bales, against
| 1,737, $40 bales last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-09
SLOT By A SNOWMAN.
George Moose Dangerously Wounded ty One
of Buckskin Bills Men.
Special 10 News ana Ols.-

Especial 10 News and Observer.
Newton, N. c., oct. 6.-At Ia.
performance Of Buckshin BHI-s WE.
West show here on Thursday ulg'|. Vs.
George Moose, OF this place. got Int.
difficulty with enc of the shaeu.a .
was knocked down and while in Il a..u.
position, he received a wound fr..
pistol shot. The ball passed t1rou-.
ficshy part of his right arm and ta,n. ...
tered his body. went doHua.-.
to tho position his body was i'm ".
doctors probed for the hall. bur f..
been unable TO find il. They tr...I f.
down to the lowor edge of The lllrr .n.
there lost trace Of it. They think
it is imbcdded in the inner mus .
his thigh. Or. Menzies, of Hickory. u.
sent for yesterday evening and will ar.
rive with his X ray machine this rur. .-
to search for the ball. Tile wound is GIL.
q serious nature, bet the doctors cal. ...
much about it until the location o. .n.
bal IS aSccrtained. The man who fire..
the shot has not been captured.
Mr.. w. Pinkney M2uney, a rraufa.lt
farmer Of the county, died at his Lun
near town yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-09
REV. T. PAGE RIChUD DEAD
An Aged and Well Knowd Minister Of Nh
Methodist Church.
(Spocial to News ana Obscryera

GSpcci&l to News and ObscrNer1
Durham, y. c.. Oct. 6.-Itev. r.. l'au
llcaud, father OF Mrs. W. j. Ram.
died at the homo OF Mr.. Ramsey tn.
morning about $50 O'clock. He Ia.
been sick about Two weeks. and j.
death was caused by a complication d
diseases.
Rev. Mr.. Ricaud was in the e"d eoa
Of his age. He was a minister of 3d.
Methodist church for n number o.
wears, and continued TO preach u- .uu.
rs Ec WAS able to do so.
About eighteen months ago he can.
here from Wilmington and since 'ua
time has made his home with D..
daughter.
he left four children, as f0Iian
Mrs. ". J. Ramsey. Of this city,: NH.
\. y. l'arricr, Or kcnausyiI.r, r0.
State: Mrs. i. Page Eicaud, .Ir. .
Hcnncttsvillc, $. C., and Hon. A.. (
Ricaud. of New York.
The remains were taken to NIlH..#
ton on the 90 train this mnrur
where they Will be laid to rest |...
those Of his wife and Other rci#ft.e
In the case Of T. \. Christian adm"
~istratcr, against the Southern A
way, the jury brought in today a ,'.
diet OF $3.50 for the plant il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-09
NAVAL sALUTEs NOT UN1rao~
Movement Started Here 10 Make Oea S.
For the World.

Washington. Oct. G.-The Ma.
ment has initiated q mo,am..
cure an international asra.u
q uniform system OF naval e.r
greatest diversity now exist
tice OF the various nations rr. .
rion e~neendered by qnsrrars
naval commanders over c.a r
given them in some instances .
Importance OF i-utcrautie.al sa.
instance, while ADMIRAL Ncmu#
II Taku on his flagship Newark
change that took place h~atN.--
and an English captain. of..r-. .- ..
ter's d~eclinatiCn TO give kem.r s.
number Of gun which HAD l-.u
cd by n Russian snip. CAV. ~.
good deal Of feeling nj the t..a
The British naval saIutcs ar. ...
by two guns han the cor--.
American ~salutcs. The same
exists between The military statutes.
two nations. The French ~alu+rs
those of mono Of the great ...
the world. In fact. few OF The
correspond in their practice in .t...
ter.
In view Of the Observation-Disclosures. u.
might arise from the state of ne...
has been considered aayis..r. t.
NAVY Department to BRING I'll.
to the attention Of tue State u..r-.
and suggest that The other Ca..-...
&c communicated with. with d t.u. ....
appointing representatives I'D au
national conference To SECURE ta. ..
ton OF 4 system of uniform s-....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-09
GEN. HOS. T,ECkERT
SENTENCED TO HANG
And the Date Fixed For it was
June Is, 1861.
IN TOWN. OF TROY, N. c
But the General Was Not Ready to
Give a Neck Tie Party.
He WAS GOLD MINING IN MONTGOMERY
The President ef The Western uaion telegraph
Company R e'atss Some Of His Old
War ire Experiences in
the South,
the South.
BY j. c. l.. HARRIS.


hN y. I. l.. llAhl'lo.
Troy, montgomery county, North Car
li,, This is tho cold reoion Of North
-
49, =
together %Ith the counties OF lto"aA ana
Calarrua, is full OF gold, and a num-
bor Of mines arb now beino worked Be
ioie anu - 10 'he 'o7iNn'ne . AZ ""i
in 1861, gold mining was one OF the chie1
industries OF this section of the country.
There we're number of companies cap
. .:taa
''4i1ou = 'S'o''po" - A"Ni
IN Che Northern States. in almost every
Instance these companies sent down men
:, t.lc cba,,e IF tho working az these
a5i"N" ~ ~ - = So
}l.iNie i" 10 90 hi'N! 0sln ~ ~ u ao1u
$500 80 - vs. - 49,, y "a ~
t,"th - 10 "' > i0n y 60 -
the ere u 80 7i'ua'cu NAV Is Set '101c
- - ~ 10y . ~
So, : - 80 .' G'o -
~ ,l1n 10y : -, ,hrna , Low" ir 6onn
= ""noi" - 80 :
ioil"S 'l"I ~ LG.a'h u 'oii0 o'io1
!, "i@"I" "oolu !AN'H' '9'-ii7 p,oCo'' N,eie-
~ ''.5 o9Hl''s9 H'ci'I'AS0 "ou-u oe
.b'a'iS "oIrioic" NJ " |" -
,'o. 10 L '"l' i 'N,i ION 10
,''"7' 80 ~ oh '"Dfl'
= NN',", "0i'"
80 10 wv" - - ~ =
HlI'N,1 - 'ne 10 o"l,'It: go iiln
""'H ne wa pioht ou' III ls'i' 'hlS
1co.at,arv and Con thomas r Fekcrt
iray The president cf he Western Union
fraIagr,rb C,rnar. ,Noe s,,norin+e,aan
,cna ,unnaocr of tha n,:,fnr cnara+io3s
she y-ri;er. was N New vorl, civ a fay,
I.ere 500 srf wife +aera oco,,:rad tho
ro.tc,-;,~ 3,.;1onts ,c,.orriru ran ro1-
r. WAN i, +his ctata rofore ard ~
tAc +j-,e Tho var broke ont.
Tho most nicturesnue character Of the
tN,stcrn Union Telecrarh Ccm,anv is
irkt off Cen Thomas r -al,or+ tho nres-
3IArt tbcraof Ho * nov ai~h+v-throe
{ear. Oh endnis sc bo,o ,,d boor+v = :.
IL w. rrortv voors apo TO t. 81 hi.
9oel cvcrv aav and Nv ,ie nolito nol-
is1,oa and cbaarfu1 ,,a~rcre charno al,
,5hJ $50 IN contact ri+b hin, c;+bor ON
1It.} &c or otborrieo IL i. e;,,rIr ona
80 i ~. n,11oo,on
}-mu = =
-. - Iaa - 49,
80: IN |HN
- - L - plN' -ati 80
-, 80 n - -, lim ~. "1u -
- :a4a $500
~ :a4 49, 80
a., - tra.c1+ -. ian. - ~ -
h ,tnn nrs 1;.:5aa5 80. ~
""" 7 " "oo itNt' - Nh'
'N>--t'n3'
N@' '."A 1ie <'i u ~ '"elS'oFe
i-'Noc' -" Sool o. ne 'Ce9SSioH
VT l>ftt "ot "oI9"' III u'e sah"' every
"ft"tF, "o~tdh@a hPtd'tat OF rs INl2iltf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-09
The Battlesh;p Texas.

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. G.-The battleshir
Texas is about to be T2sscd upon by q
Board OF Survey st Norfolk to determine
whether it is worth While to spend any
l"Gre money on this obsolete type of ship.
If he ovcrAaHling can be brought within
reasonable limits it is probable that
i vii be authorized, but if the sum re-
CURED is large the vessel VIII practically
retired from the service.
Nearly haif Of the four mills oper
atinG III Minnesota closed down tonighr
or an indefinite period OF time.