davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

Miss Laura Hall softly singing, 80,
Promise Me-" The bride was attired
In white and carried boquet Of roses
and maiden hair fern. She is highly
accomplished and possesses unusual
musical ability and will be greatly
missed by her many friends. The
groom is prosperous jeweler in Cleve-
land where he has provided a beautiful
home, where they will be glad to meet
their friends.
Evan Jones and Chas. Authenridge
who were charged with disorderly con-
duct, interference and assault ON the
marshal were fined 81 and costs.
Mayor Russell went to Hudson today
to try n case.
A. r. Lewis was in the city Friday.
Cuyahoga Falls will send a large
delegation of voters to Akron tonight
to take part In the rally.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

Sc as directed
Up SOAP will
that is soiled or
wood work, floors
cotton goods, lin
flannels Q rtains
thing u at wants
It RIG u n L p
than other soaps,
does more work
there is no steam
rubbing. For ma
lent. ELEOrRI
does double work
the dirt easily,
the rest as II by
of the letters
TRIO G r. / p +,
person, we will
charge at our sta
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

i have always used Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine aud think IL
the best In the world" says Chas.
Bender, newsdealer of Erie, Pa.
Take no substitute.
d. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter g. Co,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
To Stop a Cold.

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to
stop cold il taken in time.
J. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter s. Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

The editor of the Fordville, Ky,
Miscellaneous, writes as a postscript
to business letter: II was cured of
kidney trouble by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Take nothing else.
J. M. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner. r3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
Not the Man.

James Breen, of Tallmadge ave-,
wants 1t understood that he is not the
James Breen who was recently ar
rested for intoxication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. E. w, Groves sig.
nature is on each box. 25c. 1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

in his lecture inaugurating the Col
lege Course. All employees of labor
and all laborers would profit by his
words.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

In common with others, Utah miners
object to the recent ruling of the U. s.
General Land Office, which requires
that where the locator is trying to de-
velop group of claims by sinking a
single shaft, he must do 500s worth of
work on each claim before he can get
a patent for them. 1t was held by the
land Office some time ago that there
must he an aggregate amount of work
done on a group representing 500s for
each claim; that is, in the case of a
man owning five claims, he would have
to do 2,500S in work-500s for each
claim-before patent could issue. Now
the land office goes further, and rules
that while this may do in case of tun-
mel, it will not suffice where a shaft is
sunk, but that in such case 500S worth
of work must be done on (not for) each
claim. This is singular distinction
and bears hard and unjustly on good
many who have been trying to comply
with all the new rules OF the land office
as fast as they are issued. 1t is such
arbitrary rulings that furnish one Of
the best answers to the question even
now occasionally heard: "What do the
miners want of an executive depart
ment Of mines and mining?-M. Il s.
Press.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
Amended Articles
Of Incorporation
OF THE
MIDAS MINING and
MILLING COMPANY
Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS !:

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned VIM. G. Blalxely.
c. N. Sterry, Norman s. Sterry, Harry Nc
Comb and Ross II. Blakely, propose TO amend
the present articles of incorporation OF the
MIDAS MINING and MILLING COMPANY,
OF Kingman. Arizona so that such articles Of
incorporation shall read as follows, to.wit:
ARTICLE
The name OF this corporation shall be the
MIDAS MINING and MILLING COMPANY,
and its principal place OF business shall be at
the town of Kingman, in the county OF Mohaye,
and territory Of Arizona, with off1ces at other
places to be designated by the stockholders.
ARTICLE II.
The nature OF the business to be transacted is
to purchase acquire, lease, own and control
mines; work, operate and sell mines and min
ing property aud mining rights anywhere In the
territory OF Arizona, state of California, state
OF Nevada state OF Utah, territory of New Mex.
leo, or Republic OF Mexco also, to acquire by
purchase or otherwise and to own real and per-
sonal property mines and mining property,
water and water rights, to sell water and water
rights, to carry on any mercantile business in
connection with any other business herein con-
templated, and to work ores and mines by any
process, for hire or otherwise; also to purchase,
lease, acquire, own, control or operate any
smelter or smelters, mill or mills, cyanide plant
or plants, or any other mechanical or chemical
appliances or process necessary or proper to be
used for the working OF mines, or reduction and
refining OF ores and precious metals, and to do
and perform all things necessary and proper to
be done or performed to carry out the purposes
aforesaid; also, to purchase, acquire, own,
sell and deal in stock of other corpora.
tions; also, to buy, sell, own erect and operate
machinery and appliances for the generation.
manufacture and transmission Of electricity,
electric light, electric power and everything
necessary or useful in connection Herewith.
ARTICLE III.
The amount OF the capital stock OF this cor
poration shall be two hundred and fifty thous
and dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty
thousand shares Of one dollar ach.
ARTICLE ~.
The time OF the commencement Of this cor
poration shall be the date of filing of the orig
inal articles Of incorporation In the ONCE OF the
county recorder OF Mohave county. Arizona, ant
the term thereof shall be twenty-five (25) year.
from that date, aa
| ARTICLEV.
The highest amount of Indebtedness and liza
bility to which this corporation shall at an,
time subject itself shall be the sum OF two hun
dred and fifty Thousand dollars.
ARTICLE VI
The number Of directors of said corporation
shall be five, but the number may be increased
to nine in such way and manner as its bylaw,
may provide. The names Of those who are /,
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
Cinnamon to Work Mines.

j. l.. Hawley, formerly purchasing
agent for the Nugget Express, was
among the arrivals from Dawson Tues
day night. He was accompanied by
J. e. Lewis, a mining man who is max
ing the trip to the states to obtain
patents on a machine, which will work
a revolution in mining in the Klondike
region, its inventor hopes. The nature
until Mr.. Lewis procures his patent
rights.
Mr.. Hawley tells some interesting
facts concerning the future of the
Klondike as well as of the present. To
Skagway News representative he
said
"From the standpoint of laborer,
Dawson is very poor place to be,
both as to the present and in the fu-
ture. Wages at present range from 4S
to So per day, and there are hundreds
of idle men there now. Coming out
we met number of men rushing in,
drawing their outfits on sleds, to Sc.
cure employment at good wages as
soon as they reach Dawson. They will
necessarily be disappointed, and l
think that more of an effort should be
made to dissuade men from going to
Dawson who are dependent on secur-
ing work in order to live through the
winter.
"The great trouble is that the mine
owners, as soon as they fear the slight
est possibility of labor shortage, send
out report that work is plentiful
with the result of an thrush of working
men aud consequent flooding of the
labor market"
But the general change that will
come TO the Klondike, according to
Mr.. Hawley, is the importation of
Chinese laborers from Quesnelle and
Cariboo to work the mines. This big
scheme has been brought about through
conferences between some Of the Yu
kon officials and mine owners, and the
result is that Victoria labor contrac
tor is authorized to secure as many
Chinese miners as possible from the
mines Of lower Britieh Columb bia. The
wages to be furnished the Celestial'
are 2.5O$ per day, they furnishing theil
own board.
The result of such an innovation
cannot but have far reaching effect
Many old timers think that it will xii
the town as dead as the Chinese EN-
pire, to ali save the mine owners ant
the Yukon officials.
There is not foot Of placer grount
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

In the Klondike region that can be
taken up, all unoccupied land having
reverted to the crown. The Chinese,
of course, will be used chiefly in work
ing these grounds, which will be &C.
cupied by the officials and those who
"stand in" Such is the future of the
greatest gold camp the world has ever
known.-Alaska Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

constitute the board OF directors and TO manage
the affairs of the corporation until its first an
nual meeting are VIM. @. Blakely, G. +. Shell
don' Peter Schaefer Harry McComb and James
w. Blakely; Of whom VIM. @. Blakely is pres
ident, @. F. Sheldon is vicepresident. Peter
Schaefer is treasurer and Harry McComb is
secretary. The names OF those elected at the
first annual meeting of the stockholders held In
1900 are VIM. G. Blakely, G. F. Sheldon, Harry
Mccomb, c. N. Sterry and Norman S. Sterry.
ARTICLE VII.
The stock of this corporation shall be non
assessable.
ARTICLE VIII
The annual and other meetings OF the board
OF directors and stockholders may be held be-
yond the limits Of the territory OF Arizona, in
the city of Los Angeles, state OF California or
elsewhere, at such times and places as the by.
laws may designate, or the board OF directors
shall. from time to time pursuant thereto, de.
termine.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property OF the officers and stock.
holders of this corporation shall be exempt
from any liability for its corporate debts
ARTICLE
We, the undersigned, do, by these presents
severally agree with each other. for ourselves
and those who may become associated with us,
our and their legal representatives, that we and
they shall be bound, controlled and concluded
by these provisions, statements, stipulations
and agreements contained. mentioned and set
forth in the foregoing certificate.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the undersigned
have hereunto set our hands this the 27th day
of February, A. ID. 1900
(SigneD
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
WIN. @. BLAKELEY (sEAL)
Ross II. BLAKELY (sEAL)
HARRY McCoMB (sEAL)
C. N. STERRY (sEAL)
N. S. STERRY (sEAL)

STATE Of CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. 49,
On this eth day Of February, in the year Of
Our Lord one thousand nine hundred, before
me, J. L. B. Hamilton, Notary Public in and
for said county Of Los Angeles state OF Cali.
fornla, personally appeared C. N. Sterry and
N. s. Sterry, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within in
strument and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same
In WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my Official seal in said
county the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Signed) j. L. B. HAMILTON,
tsEAD Notary Public in and for Los An.
geles county, State of California.
Commission expires Jan'y %, 1908
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
TERRITORY Of ARIZONA. :
COUNTY OF MOHAyE, -

Before me, N. w. Tarr, q notary public in
and for the county Of Mohave, territory OF Ari.
zona, on this day personally appeared VIM. c.
Blakely Harry McComb and Ross H. Blakely,
known to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the above and foregoing
amended articles OF incorporation, and each for
himself, and not one for the other, severaiiy
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considerations there.
In set forth
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set
my hand and Official seal this 10th day OF March.
A ID. 1900 ts
(signed) N. W. TARR
(sEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec eth, 1901 'Hs.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
l. County Recorder in and for the county and
territory aforesaid do hereby. certify that the
within instrument was filed for record at 500
O'Clock p. m on this 10th day Of March, A. d.
1900, and duly recorded in book OF corporation
records of Mohaye county. Arizona, at page -
ct seq
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year above written.
JNO. p. FEENY,
lsEALl County Recorder
REcoRDER's OFFICE,
kingman, Mohaye Co, Arizona.
Filed and recorded at the request OF Ross H.
Blakely at $500 O'Clock p. m, March l6th 1900
in book Of corporations at page - ct seq.
JNo. p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

The CALIFORNIA ROSE CO., Los Angelo,
t'sl., ere headquarters OF the coast Tor nice
held grown ROSE BUSHES. All tue latest aud
best sorts. Send for q catalogue today.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tar
niue, situated la wallapai mining district.
Mohave county. Arizona, nor the unde rsigned
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
ia working said mine under lease aud bond.
w. A. l.. TARR,
Manuelito. New Mexico, Aug. "A, 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

fully selected specialist Each specialist
th1s selected was asked to designate rep
resentative institutions and agencies in
the particular field to which he was as
signed and the persons thus designated
were asked to prepare much fuller ex-
hibits than have ordinarily been supplied
Tor such expositions.
Most of the exhibits procured under
this arrangement have been gathered by
Homer Folks OF the New York State
Clarifies Aid Association, and Edward 7.
Devine of the New York City Charity
orsanization Society, and these two have
oeon devoting a large portion of their
me for a considerable period to the work
OF arrangement, classification and prepa-
ration. In the main the exhibit will con-
ssts of photographs blanks. descriptive
Slatements. typical case records, charts
ana diagrams, which are to be mounted
on cards % inches wide and 2S inches
nigh, the middle Of the cards being at
ne level of the eye. They will be display
go on wing frames but above these frames
mere Will be ample wall space for larger
ulagrams. maps and other material which
Ian not be mounted on the cards. Below
lne frames will be book shelves for re-
ports and book Illustrating or descriptive
u the work to be represented.
some Details OF the Work.
q, JOINS Hopkins Hospital Of Baltimore. the
-4esDyteriaDs Hospital OF New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

coat was gorgeous with its buttons OF
mother of pearl, having each a cabochon
emerald sunk into the polished pearl CEN
ter. OF course, l exclaimed at the extrav-
agance OF these gowns, but when l was
told that the new velvet for tailor suits is
especially woven to stand wear and
weather without the least loss OF lustre or
fattening of pile. I began to wonder IL
might not invest in such suit myself
and find ii a positive economy"
"Ips all very we'll for you young slim
creatures to talk of the coat and skirt
suit" walled Mrs. Van Knickerbocker
1.-THE days for such comfor table dress
ing are done for me- so when | dropped
i'm on my man the other day l resigned
myself to a gown of ceremony and real
izing every pound of this too solid flesh
1 selected handsome variety of hello
trope cloth strapped with white taffeta
and finished about the hem, collar, sleeves
and revers with a very pretty feather
decorative as fur but light rs
ostrich plumes, in deeper tone of hello
trope than my suit itself 1t goes almost
without saying that l have a sash at
tachment, fastened at the back by two
pearl buttons holding amethysts bulls
eyes and knotted in front with fringed
ends falling well below the knees"
'In alb of which tasteful array you Will
outshine any one of the slim young
things no matter how smart her velvet
suit may be-" fiatteringly insisted the girl
from Chicago, as the protracted meeting
round the tea table broke up its magic
circle. Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

as some of the new and smaller ones are
styled, Organized Aid Associations. FIRE.
quently these societies do not dispense re
lief at all, but act merely as investigat-
ing agencies, as centers of propa ganda
in improved charity methods, and as clear
ing houses OF information regarding fam
lilies and individuals seeking help. The
relief agency which expends the largest
amount in direct relief is the United States
Hebrew Charities in New York, which dis
burses on an average more than $40, 900
every month.--- -
Among the unique experiences of be-
neVolent and relief agencies in this coun>
try two deserve special attention; the first
of these was the task of receiving and
distributing a fund of more than IS,
which was imposed upon the Chicago Re.
lief and Aid Society after the fire of 1872
This experience will be presented at Paris
in the form of the Fire Volume"-a large
cloth-bound book of several hundred
pages.
The other which is still going on, and
bids fair to be permanent, is the task OF
dealing with the enormous inflow of immi-
gration from Eastern Europe, the CHIEF
burden of which has fallen upon the Unit
ed Hebrew Charities of the city of New
York. This explains the necessity for
the large relief fund of that organization.
The large sum mentioned even would be
quite inadequate for the purpose We're it
not for many other generous contributions
to the solution of the same problem, not
ably the educational and relief work of
the Baron de Hirsch fund 1t should be
stated that the United Hebrew Charities
has declined to make any exhibit for the
Paris Exposition. The reason for this Is
easily understood, but it is a matter of
regret that the largest single relief agency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
were undenlahlv bewitching.

were undeniably bewitchfng.
II was particularly enthusiastic ,isover
her Elton coat of pale tan cloth clipping
her pretty slim waist very close. It's
perfect roundness was shown off to ad-
vantage by three unlined fitted capes
spreading out upon her shoulders. The
collar of this tempting novelty in spring
wraps was high, flaring, lined with pleat-
ed tan chiffon and right under the chin
two filmy scarfs of chiffon Joined ends and
then futtered wei below the waist line
Her gloves were suede matching her coat
precisely and one little hand was thrust
into a muff of tan chiffon pulled and
puckered into foundation of cloth match
ing the coat and further euhanced by two
bouquets of fresh violets. Two bouquets
my dears, what do you gather from that
bit of evidence when the possessor OF the
boquets goes suddenly into colors and her
cheeks wear a glow not altogether due TO
brisk walking or cold spring winds?"
Have you the least idea who he isY'
asked the hostess.
"well. answered the detective IN brown
81 have my eye on one young man and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
-------------s-]1--s------
LONDON's SPRING TWEEDs.
Vague Plaid Line Prevents the Mo-
notony of the Surface.


New York. March $50 far as mascu-
line dress is concerned, the presence of
spring is already evident. and the grey
tweed afternoon suit marks the final con
cession of the American man to fashion
heartily indorsed in London eighteen
months ago. The man whose appearance
illustrates the latest evolution of fashion
will gladly shed his somber black habit
of winter for a Iong-skirted frock of
tweed. the texture of which is rough and
rich as the famouss looms Of the North
Countree can turn IL out, and trousers
match the sober pigeon or steel tone of
the coat. Through the mesh of grey wool
large, vague plaid line not more dis
tnct than pale cast Of thought will re.
lieve the monotony of the surface. For
example. the hair lines of the marking
will be darker grey than the surface, and
a single, fine thread of color isr sometimes
secretly twisted in with flaments that de-
scribe the plaid design.
On bland afternoons that now occur
with delightful frequency the wearer of
smart grey afternoon suit strides about
on calls or an airing bent minus an over
coat, but plus very handsome waist
coat of a fine and cheerful vesting. de-
signed to show advantageously when the
coat is well open. With grey an hormoni-
GUS grey waistcoat figured or plaided, so
TO speak in distinct colors, is the choic-
est selection, and crowned by a large
broadly folded tie of cream white bro
caded silk lightly touched with apple
green and lilac, or coral markings inter
woven with black, the costume of the call
er is perfectly rounded.
Fine FIannels.
Aside from this eminently seasonable
afternoon costume another token of the
change from winter to spring is given in
the fine fiannels advocated by ali authori-
ties for the new sacque coat suit. The
texture of the modish flannel is suave,
light and firm as a pure wool goods should
be and smoke grey, Oxford grey ana
French grey are par excellence, and also
by force of the majority's preference tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

We'll, l mean to say" went on Mrs.
Van Knickerbocker that only yester-
day the widow came in to call and for
the first time. 1 appreciated that Mrs.
Back Bay is distinctly pretty woman
and what was even more to the point, ex-
quisitely dressed. Her hair was charm
ingly pompadoured. her hat was toque,
one of the loveliest hyacinth colered chif-
fon affairs in the shape of a cofonet rib
bed about the crown and edged on the
brim with pipings of black straw. FLAIR
ing up from the front of the crown stood
a bow made of chiffon and straw and two
loose punches of Violets did effective duty,
one in the center of the uprolled crown
and one struggled artfully down in the
region of the left ear. Upon this she had
drawn a veil of the exceedingly fine black
silk tulle that for dressy occasions takes
precedence of the coarser Russian nets
and is ornamented not with big black
disks at long intervals but tiny lace cir
cles set on to the net very far apart
The effect of the hat and the modish veil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

Coal and wood will be superseded by
electricity in the twentieth century kitch-
en-. The electric oven bakes bread ideally,
and meats prepared by il do not require
watching and basting, while broiling or
frying may be done in superior style
The electric chatting dish is attachable to
an ordinary light wire; the current is
turned, and Immediately the oysters be-
gin to stew, or the eggs to frizzle. In the
electric kitchen there will be no coal. no
ashes, no smoke, no fuel. and not even. a
battery. The irons used for the family
linen will be heated by electricity. In the
cities timed electricity will be delivered
to consumers, the emptied batteries being
taken away every day and replaced by full
ones Agricultural machines run by cleo
tricity are being introduced to the farm
ers, and there is even a device for the cleo
trocution of weeds.